The observing eye; or, Letters to children on the three lowest divisions of animal life, by the author of 'Passover feasts and Scripture sacrifices'.1851 |
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Page 4
... food is received by a mouth , and passes down into a cavity called the stomach , where it is melted or dissolved . The juices drawn out of the received food , are then - flies do this ; such are fishes ; carried 4 RADIATA .
... food is received by a mouth , and passes down into a cavity called the stomach , where it is melted or dissolved . The juices drawn out of the received food , are then - flies do this ; such are fishes ; carried 4 RADIATA .
Page 5
Anne Wright. - flies do this ; such are fishes ; carried all over the animal by innumerable little tubes , called arteries ... carrying their food within them , are generally left at liberty to move about . Then again vegetables have no ...
Anne Wright. - flies do this ; such are fishes ; carried all over the animal by innumerable little tubes , called arteries ... carrying their food within them , are generally left at liberty to move about . Then again vegetables have no ...
Page 38
... carry it home , and examine it under the microscope . " And now I must tell you that these polype animals are divided into three sets or orders ; and that according to their different habits of life , they are called the gelatinous ...
... carry it home , and examine it under the microscope . " And now I must tell you that these polype animals are divided into three sets or orders ; and that according to their different habits of life , they are called the gelatinous ...
Page 47
... the coral and madrepore families . Their work was silently carried on under the boisterous waves of the sea ; and when they had finished. Cells of the Coral Polype , without its live jelly covering . CORAL POLYPES . 47.
... the coral and madrepore families . Their work was silently carried on under the boisterous waves of the sea ; and when they had finished. Cells of the Coral Polype , without its live jelly covering . CORAL POLYPES . 47.
Page 66
... carried up and down the seas , just where the wind , the tides , and the currents of the water send it . Sea pens abound off some parts of the coast of Ireland , and there the fisher- men give them a name that means " the wonderful ...
... carried up and down the seas , just where the wind , the tides , and the currents of the water send it . Sea pens abound off some parts of the coast of Ireland , and there the fisher- men give them a name that means " the wonderful ...
Common terms and phrases
affectionately ammonite amongst animalcules antennæ arms ARTICULATA articulated animals beautiful beetles butterflies called cells chalk cilia claws colours coral coralline cord covered crabs creatures creep crustacean Cuvier DEAR YOUNG FRIENDS delicate draw earth worm echinus edges eggs encrinites fastened feet fibres flesh flies floating fluid Flustra gemmule gills grow habits hard head hermit crab horny hydra hydroid insects jelly juices kind legs letter lime little holes live lobster look madrepore magnified mantle molluscous animals mouth move multivalve muscles naturalists OBSERVING EYE ocean oyster piece placed polypes radiated animals rays rings rocks round scorpion sea anemone sea mat sea nettles sea pen seen shape shell side silk silken siphuncle skin slug soft bodies sometimes soon spider spinnerets sponge star fish stomach substance sucker tentacula threads tough tube vast number vegetables walls whilst wings wonderful zoophytes
Popular passages
Page 257 - Buried in sorrow and in sin, At hell's dark door we lay ; But we arise, by grace divine, To see a heavenly day. 3 Salvation ! let the echo fly The spacious earth around ; While all the armies of the sky Conspire to raise the sound.
Page 47 - Millions of millions thus, from age to age, With simplest skill and toil unweariable, No moment and no movement unimproved, Laid line on line, on terrace terrace spread, To swell the heightening, brightening gradual mound, By marvellous structure climbing towards the day.
Page 46 - DEEP in the wave is a coral grove, Where the purple mullet and gold-fish rove ; Where the sea-flower spreads its leaves of blue, That never are wet with falling dew, But in bright and changeful beauty shine, Far down in the green and glassy brine.
Page 261 - The works of the LORD are great, sought out of all them that have pleasure therein.
Page 208 - Let them praise the name of the Lord: for he commanded, and they were created.
Page 48 - Each wrought alone, yet all together wrought, Unconscious, not unworthy, instruments, By which a Hand invisible was rearing A new creation in the secret deep. Omnipotence wrought in them, with them, by them ; Hence, what omnipotence alone could do, Worms did.
Page 57 - Ah ! no ! till life itself depart, His name shall cheer and warm my heart ; And lisping this, from earth I'll rise, And join the chorus of the skies.
Page 59 - There, with a light and easy motion, The fan coral sweeps through the clear deep sea; And the yellow and scarlet tufts of ocean Are bending like corn on the upland lea, And life in rare and beautiful forms Is sporting amid those bowers of stone...
Page 61 - This little volume, designed to interest and instruct the Young in Natural History, has attained extensive popularity. It is used by the ROYAL CHILDREN, as well as in many a family circle, and in the Schools of the Poor.