RM2ANCAJB–Arquivos . Fig. *. Los (fc/ísscí semploient indiíT.Temmentavecles ralis à patins et les rails à double i-hampi-gnon ; mais, dans ce dernier cas, IVc/iííc eiu-péolie de mettre un coussinet, de sorte «jue leloiíit est en porte-k-faux . tamlis quil seraitbien plus avantageux quil fiit sur une tra-verse. On a reniédié àcet inconvénient, sur le clio-miii deftírde TOnest, au inoyen du c(nissin»t-écltsse (lig. 5). 11 se composc de deux purties. Fig. 8. iymétriques abc,abc, qui supportent lerail en a a et le mnintii-nnfnt cn bt/, sansétie eompriniêoH pur lui, de snrte qiH! lo miln«!át pus martele ou p
RMPFYFHT–. The Victoria history of the county of Cumberland. Natural history. The Christ, on Bewcastle Cross. Bewcastle Cross. To face p. 155,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Wilson, James, Vicar of Dalston. Westminster [A. Constable and company, limited]
RM2AM23AA–Under the trees . ht, which touched the dis-tant hills and wide-spreading- waters with apathetic prophecy ot change. And now,ripe, serene, and rich with the accumu-lated beauty of the summer, the autumnflowers appeared. Their movement waslike the stately dances of olden times;youth and its overflow were gone forever ;but in the hour of maturity there remaineda noble beauty, which touched all imagina-tions and communicated to all visible thingsa splendour of which the most radiant hoursof early summer had been only faintly pro-phetic, in the calm of these golden daysthe autumn (lowers reigned w
RMPG0415–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Page, William, 1861-1934, ed. Westminster [etc. , A. Constable & company, limited]
RM2AKXE8N–Under the trees . And strayed about noiselessly with sub-dued and lovelv mien.
RMPG04PK–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. Hinxworth Place : Hekaldic Glass Window in Dh*. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Page, William, 1861-1934, ed. Westminster [etc. , A. Constable & company, limited]
RM2AKYEXG–Under the trees . ^• ?jy^ I . ??Ml i>. li;^ #/ country beyond; and so one climbs, stepby step, into the glory of a new world. The solitude, the silence, the radiantbeauty of the morning, the expandingsweep of hills and valleys at ones feet,fill one with eager longing for the unbrokencircle of sky at the summit, and prepareone for the thrill of joy with which thesoul answers the outspread vision. At last only a few rocks interpose be-tween the summit and the last resting-place. I wait a moment longer than Ineed, as one pushes back for an instant thecup from which he has long desired todrink
RMPFYFA4–. The Victoria history of the county of Cumberland. Natural history. Vidar, Gosforth Cross.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Wilson, James, Vicar of Dalston. Westminster [A. Constable and company, limited]
RM2AM0EH6–Under the trees . f ^A ^%. -i-i,^-. now, for I am escaping the limitations ofmy own personality, with its narrow ex-perience and its short memory, and 1 amentering into consciousness of a race lifeand dimly surveying the records of a racememory. At last the road turns abruptly fromthe hillside to which it clings with theloyalty of ancient association, and, runningstraight across a low-lying meadow, entersa deep wood, and vanishes from sight formany a mile. It is with a deep sigh ofcontent that 1 find myself once more inthat dim wonderland whose mysteries Iwould not fathom if I could. I am at o
RMPG242A–. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. rholo by W. H. Brigden BEST HEAD OF HUEMUL [XENELAPHUS BISULCUS) Shot by the Author [In the British Museum of Natural History) Horshavi. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Prichard, Hesketh Vernon Hesketh, 1876-1922; Moreno, Francisco Pascasio, 1852-1919; Woodward, Arthur Smith, 1864-1944; Thomas, Oldfield, 1858-1929; Britten, James, 1846-1924; Rendle, A. B.
RM2AWRET9–Yosemite nature notes . Tahoe by Ruber! T. Or. Courtesy of publisher, California Academy of Sciences. LITTLE BROWN BAT counted more than fifty bats flying overthe roadway, where they were silhouettedagainst the gradually darkening sky. The bats wing is formed from thebones of the hand and arm, with aleathery membrane stretched across thisframework and connected to the hindlegs and tail. When at rest, the wingcan be folded up, much as an umbrellacloses. Bats are the only mammals that trulyfly. Many people consider them as flying naturalists have spoken on the platformat the summer evening progr
RMPG0CE7–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Page, William, 1861-1934, ed. Westminster [etc. , A. Constable & company, limited]
RM2AKWB74–Under the trees . > -^^ ^^^(^ :^^i( ^^ ^ disheartening in coming back to Nature andfinding- ones self thus unwelcomed anduncared for, and in the first moment ofdisappointment an unspoken accusation ofchange and coldness lies in the heart. Thechange is not in Nature, however; it is inourselves. The world is too much withus. Not until its strife and tumult fadeinto distance and memory will those finersenses, dulled by contact with a meaner life,restore that which we have lost. After alittle some such thought as this comes tous, and day after day we haunt the silentstreams and the secret plac
RMPG04XK–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. ODSEY HUNDRED ^., m â "+&' violent. A wicked populace survives to witness [to the shocking plague].' These lines with their glosses refer to the Black Death of i 350. The third line alludes to the great storm on St. Maur's Day (15 Jan ), 1361, mentioned in the 'Eulogium His- toriarum.'1a It may be that this great wind destroyed the newly-erected tower and two western bays of the nave, which had to be rebuilt; the present western bay, which is wider than the others, and the panelled buttresses to the tower occupy the sa
RM2AM346B–Under the trees . *^ TO MY ^;^ FRIENDS IN ARDEN ,^ C. B. Y. vHI and ^>^:i^ M. Y. w.,,.,,
RMPG0CH0–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. BANTU NEGEOES 599. and asked for help. This was readily given. Instead, however, of going to iight Kabarega, the army went into Busongola, fought with the people there, and conquered the country. Kabarega's
RM2AM352C–Under the trees . HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE. COFY 8. First edition published October, igoz UNIVERSITY PRESS • JOHN WILSONAND SON • CA.MBRlDGli. U.S.A.
RMPG03EG–. The Victoria history of the county of Surrey. Natural history. A HISTORY OF SURREY BO0KH.M. GKBXT.-Chancel with it, windows, ^^,^. One of these, on the north, is , low side Boo^ham" L.rrLE.-Low side window south of chancel. CHALDON.-Window in east wall of south chapel bargeboard. CHiDDiNGFOLDâWindows in south aisle of nave, c, 133°. ^"f P°''" "*''" « Clandon. WEST.-East window and windows in nave. c. 1350. CoBHAM.âWindows in north chapel, f. 1330- CoMPTON.-East window and piscina in south aisle, c. 1330. EcHAM.-Parts of church, now destroyed, dated 1327- Frensham.
RM2AM0HNH–Under the trees . • C- LH- • .. w». m^^^mf^- still larger and more awful truths; a senseof wonder and awe makes the night solemnwith mystery. Who does not recall somestarlit night which suddenly, alone on acountry road, perhaps, seemed to flash itssplendour into his very soul and lift all lifefor a moment to a sublime height? Thetrees stood silent down the long road, noother footstep echoed far or near, one wasalone with Nature and at one with her;suspecting no strange nearness of her pres-ence, no sudden revelation of her inner self,and yet in the very mood in which thesewere both possible a
RMPG059R–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE two lights, of the late 14th century, with tracery and pointed heads, and all are repaired. The monuments in the chancel are : a brass, con- sisting of an inscription only, is to Sybil wife of Robert Barber, 1614, and a mural monument in alabaster, dated 1613, to Timothy Sheppard. In the north aisle are two mural tablets, one to Roland Hale, 1688, and one to Richard Hale, 1689. The bells are six in number, and of these three— the first, fourth and fifth—by an unknown founder are dated 1627. The second
RM2AM2PH3–Under the trees . ear is at hand and on itsthreshold 1 take this holiday. To-daygive you a glimpse of paradise; a gardenin which all manner of loveliness bloomssimply from the overflow of life, withoutthought, or care, or toil. This was mylife before men came with their cries ofhunger and nakedness; this shall be mylife again when they have passed beyond.This which lies before you like a dreamis a glimpse of life as it is in me, and shallbe in you; immortal, inexhaustible fulnessof power and beauty, overflowing in frolicloveliness. This shall be to you a day outof eternity, a moment out of the
RMPG243C–. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. Phoiochromogravure, Lyovs & London Tehuelche spying Guanaco Note. — The Teluielches probably copied this method from the Araucanians. As a rule the Indian stnnds or kneels on his sheepskin saddle. Here is depicted the extreme position which would be assumed to show off. I have seen gauchos do a similar trick, though few Patagonian horses will permit such liberties.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations ma
RM2AKWT29–Under the trees . k iwm.
RMPG0MJ2–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. St. Albans Abbey {zth century). Simon, Abbot of St. Albans (1167-83).. John de Hertford, Abbot of St. Albans Counterseal (1235-63).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Page, William, 1861-1934, ed. Westminster [etc. , A. Constable & company, limited]
RM2ANBNXE–Arquivos . vec elle. Tel est le fond de cette pièce oíl la yrai-semblance est souvent sacritiée au désir deproduire de Teffet par des situations extraor-dinaires. Cherubini, sans paraltre se préoc-cuper du tort considérable que daussi mau-vais poenies faisaient à sa musique, conti-nuait toujoiírs son ceuvre, perfectíonnant sonstyle et revêtant des formes harmoniques lesplus savantes et les plus distinguees des élu-cubrations banales ou extravagantes. Du reste, ou remarque dans cette comédieplusieurs scènes interessantes. Quand il levoulait ou que la situation lexigeait, Cheru-bini savait, auss
RMPG0CC1–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. 652 BANTU NEGROES over the porch and a portion of the with sharp knives to a smooth edge, aspect, and is a great improvement on usually terminate an African's thatch, the outer walls of the porch and front
RM2AKWDY6–Under the trees . their light and heat entered into the ripeningfruits and grains. I have come bacic to myfriendly tire richer and wiser for my absencefrom its cheer and warmth ; my life hasbeen renewed at those ancient sourceswhence all our knowledge has come ; I havefelt again the solitude and sanctity of thosevenerable shades where the voices of the ora-cles were once heard, and fleeting glimpsesof shy divinities made a momentary splen-dour in the dusky depths. Wordsworths sonnets are always withinreach of those who never get beyond thecompelling voice of Nature, and who arecontinually retu
RMPG0MJB–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE that parish ' old widow Oldfield's ' burial occurs on 16 May 1673, and it is quite likely that she was the reUct of the founder. His name also occurs in the churchwardens' accounts of the parish of Shillington (co. Beds.), for which he cast a bell, still existing, in 1638^; he is there described as located at Hertford. The last-named bell bears a shield with an arrow in pale and the letters R.O., which has made it possible to identify as his work nearly eighty bells, the majority of which bear this. S
RM2ANCD6B–Arquivos . jai ? me. Les cieux peu- vent sou-sou - vrir i - ci pour. jaccompIi - rai leur To-lon-té su- ^P^^^pã^ pré - me, Je moc-cu - pe de ce que
RMPG0CAB–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. S/ Ti tr^ nee Plan of Cook-house. Plan oj Dwelling-house. QfrounoL. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an
RM2AM0C2P–Under the trees . ^.v ,;^./,:,. iv-;^rfiVA^ftA(<(^.?/;f:?vVlf^•A^^
RMPG244D–. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. THE KINGDOM OF THE WINDS 123 As we galloped over the hills the clouds broke on the western side of the lake, and made a scene ominously beautiful. The rifted dusky blue, the long pale gleam of water shining like an angel's sword, the white snow-peaks, the purple-black belly of. â : . . " ' '^^7"*!^ «» ' ..--â¢Â» â -*i33 HORSHAM EASE CAMP the rain-storm, all cast together formed a picture that affected the senses strongly. As we neared camp, I saw something gleam white behind a bush. An upland goose! I crawled up and found two. With
RM2AM1DY9–Under the trees . f A/
RMPG039M–. The Victoria history of the county of Surrey. Natural history. DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE The ironwork to the casements is particularly good throughout Surrey, even in the cottages. No better collection can probably be found than that at 25 High Street, Guildford, although the same patterns are to be found elsewhere (Fig. 22). Some very clever early casement fastenings also exist at Ham House, Richmond. There are still left numbers of wrought ornamental hinges, although until lately they were constantly being destroyed ; there are also many old latches of complicated construction. At Beddington h
RM2AKYE7E–Under the trees . fjp^mmif^vH^m
RMPG0C83–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. 690 BANTU NEGIIOES remains with her daughter for four days after the event, then she returns home, and the wife comes back to her husband's house. The husband does not visit his wife while she is absent fro
RM2AWPWC0–Yosemite nature notes . from cast by AI. V. HouJ Sierra black bear tracks. Front foot, left, hindfoot, right. Six-inch pencil will bed down in some secluded spot fromwhich they can quietly slip away if dis-turbed. They are good tree climbers, and climbboth large and small trees apparentlywith equal ease, the main requirementbeing a tree of sufficient size to supportthe bears weight, even though it tee-ters. Bears habitually follow a given route,stepping each time in the footsteps pre-viously made. Trails have been found in. Bear den in oak tree. Museum of Vertebrate Zoology 86 YOSEMITE NATURE
RMPG04XE–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. Byde. Or a pile en- grailed azure ivith three anchors or thereon. Brand. A%ure tvjo crossed sivords argent ivith their hilts or be- tween three scallops or. Byde of Ware Park,*^ who sold it to his eldest brother Thomas Plumer Byde.^' It was purchased about 1770 by Thomas Brand of the Hoo." His son Thomas Brand married Getrude Roper, who in 1794 became Lady Dacre, and their son Thomas Brand succeeded to the title on his mother's death in 1819. The manor descended with the successive Lords Dacre until 1901, when Henry Robert
RM2AKWRC3–Under the trees . w that themonths of toil are past, and all the imple-ments of labour are cast aside, the finishedwork absorbs all thought and fills all im-aginations. So vast is it, and on such ascale of magnitude, that one hardly sawbefore the delicacy and exquisite adjust-ment of parts, the marvellous art thatframed the smallest leaf and touched thevagrant wild flower still blooming on theedges of the woodland. It is, after all, whenthe great festival days are over and thethronging crowds have gone, that the trueworshipper finds the temple beautiful withthe highest visions of worship, and
RMPG05AB–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. pyg:[ies and itjrest xegr-oes .1:] This little "[leople is evidently innately mnsieal, altliough so uniiiventi-e as regards instruments. They have manv different songs, some of which hae a melody of
RM2ANAT07–Arquivos . deuxétais situes dans un mème plan et suppor-tant un mur rectangulaire; dans ce cas, onsuppose que Tun et lautro étai sont néces-sairos k la stabilité du mur, cest-à-dire que,si on enlevait EF, le mur tournerait autourde f et que, cn rabsonce de c/, il y aurait ro-tation autour de quolquo point entre F et C.Cola poséj admettre que reffort Q de rt/íiíEF est stnctement nécessaire pour empècherla rotation autour de /, co serait admetlro(pie lu ligne de résistance passe par ce point AAu contraire, supposerlWaí El roidi uudoliide ce qui est nécessaire k ré(]uílíbre strict,cost supposer q
RMPG04KH–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. 811. MASAI, TURKANA, SUK, NANDI, ETC; castrate their cattle when the yonng bulls are arrived at maturity. An interesting description of their procedui-e in this case is given by Dr. J. R. Stordy (Government
RM2AM6W43–Ice-bound on Kolguev : a chapter in the exploration of Arctic Europe to which is added a record of the natural history of the island . neath whichappeared long locks of straight black hair. His mouth,enormous and wide open, was hedged by a bristling-row of ape-like teeth, and altogether there was some-thing so ogreish and strange about this apparition thatI stared speechless, at which they roared with laughter,and then arose a shout, Tima Fe! Tima Fe! Itwas Tima Fe, a Samoyed from the other boat. Hegrinned at his reception, and when he grinned he reallyseemed to lose himself behind his mouth.
RMPG041D–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. h o O S rq < s o Pi X CO ^ < N w ^ h ^i:. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Page, William, 1861-1934, ed. Westminster [etc. , A. Constable & company, limited]
RM2ANB4NC–Arquivos . nerlestraitsde scie do telle sorte quaucunepartie do Tarbre ne soit perdue. Véquarrissage des bois donno liou à quel-ques problèmes, dont voici les plus usuols:10 trouver dans un arbro le rectanglo do plusgrand équarrissage; 2 déturminer lo rayondune billo dont les dosses fourniront deuxchevrons carrés dun équarrissage connu;30 dune dosse donnée, tirer le plus grandrectanglo iéquarrissage. l» Pour résoudro lepremier prol)(cme, si la section est circu-faire, il suffit dy inscrire un carré; si lasection C8t olliptiquo, il faut construire les EQUA axes, décrire sur le grand axe comme d
RMPFYF65–. The Victoria history of the county of Cumberland. Natural history. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Wilson, James, Vicar of Dalston. Westminster [A. Constable and company, limited]
RM2AM0GRP–Under the trees . It is in such moods as this, when allthing:s are forgotten, and heart and mindare open to every sigiit and sound, thatNature comes to the soul with some deep,sweet message of her inner being, and withinvisible hand lifts the curtain of mysteryfor one hushed and tleeting moment. As 1 write, the memory of a summerafternoon long ago comes back to me.The old orchard sleeps in the dreamy air,the birds are silent, a tranquil spirit broodsover the whole earth. Under the wide-spreading branches a boy is intently read-ing. He has fallen upon a bit of transcen-dental writing in a magaz
RMPG247M–. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. THE RIVER VALLEYS 73. THE GUANACO (an INTIMATE OF THE OLD ZAINO's) We had not long lost the waggon, and now followed the losing of important stores and the yet more important ammunition. We knotted together eight of the cargo-ropes, and while Scrivenor and I were doing this, Barckhausen retrieved one of the boxes of ammunition, and told us that there were a couple more farther down, and out of reach, he feared, which had stuck in the soft earth of the landslip. However, with the aid of the rope I managed to bring both up to safe ground. "
RM2AM8238–Ice-bound on Kolguev : a chapter in the exploration of Arctic Europe to which is added a record of the natural history of the island . RE-CROSSING 143 me on a sleigh. Hyland in the same way was partof a compound organism; he was driven by Shabla,a dirty new arrival, while Onaska drove his team of fivewhites. Had it not been for the Governors letter we nevershould have started at all. For the reindeer were in fullmoult, and therefore at their worst. I insisted that weshould go straight to the Gusina, and that we must beback in three days. Uano seemed to think he could do it. So first we went no
RMPG05B2–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE his son William Hoo, on whose death in 1636 the manor descended to hi; son Thomas." Thomas died in 1650, his son Thomas having predeceased him, and Hockinghanger passed with Hoo in St. Paul's Walden to his daughter Susan wife of Sir Jonathan Keate, bart." It descended to their son, Sir Gilbert. Hoo-Keate, who was succeeded by his son Sir Henry Hoo-Keate.n He sold the manor in 1732 to Mar- garet Brand of the parish of St. James's, Westminster, widow of Thomas Brand," from whom it passed
RM2ANB2PN–Guide leaflet . BV Frank M. Chapman Aj*ocute Curator of Mjmrrulogy »nd Ornithology SUPPLEMEN1 TO IMERKAN Ml SI i M Jul kNALVOL. I, NO. II, OCTOBER, 1901scienceguide115amer
RMPG050N–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. THE HUNDRED OF ODSEY ARDELEY ASHWELL BROADFIELD BYGRAVE CALDECOTE CLOTHALL COTTERED HINXWORTH KELSHALL RADWELL REED ROYSTON RUSHDEN SANDON THERFIELD WALLING TON The area of jurisdiction of this hundred extended over a large portion of the 'champaign country,' which forms the distinctive feature of the , Hertfordshire chalk hills. The two great roads from London to the north roughly form its boundaries east and west, and its northern limit is the border between Hertfordshire and the counties of Bedford and Cambridge, following i
RM2AKXPFX–Under the trees . 0^^.5?,.H4)^.« >ri^,-: I Mi an hour of need ; serving me not by draw-ing me to herself, but by setting me freefrom a world that was beginning to masterand make me its slave. Now all that insensibly growing servitudeslips from me; once more I am free andmy own. The inexhaustible life that isbehind all visible things, constantly flowingin upon us when we keep the channelsopen, recreates whatever was noblest andtruest in me. With Nature, I believe; andbelieving, 1 also share in the universalworship. Emerson somewhere says, writing aboutthe most difficult of Platos dialogues,
RMPG23M0–. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. o a, w H in O J Q Qi W u w b. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Prichard, Hesketh Vernon Hesketh, 1876-1922; Moreno, Francisco Pascasio, 1852-1919; Woodward, Arthur Smith, 1864-1944; Thomas, Oldfield, 1858-1929; Britten, James, 1846-1924; Rendle, A. B. (Alfred Barton), 1865-1938; Millais, John Guille, 1865-1931, illus; Saville, Marshall H. (Marshall Howard), 1
RM2AWR54M–Yosemite nature notes . thesnow and nests are often built beneaththe surface, which insulates them fromthe colder giound below. In 1942, an in-dividual was seen traveling on the sur-face of the snow, then 3 2 x/z inches deep,near the Rangers Club. Meadow mice are among the most fe-cund of mammals. They start breedingwhen less than two months old and pro-duce several broods, of half a dozen each,a year. Green food, grass in the main, is pre-ferred. Vegetable matter may provide99 per cent of the diet. These prolificlittle creatures are part of the commoncurrency which provides the carnivoreswith
RMPG0462–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE with Robert de Milkley, so that apparently they had some interest in the manor at that date, probably a grant of the reversion. In 1314 they received a grant (made again at the request of Bartholomew de Badles- mere)of a market on Thursday and a fair on the vigil, day and morrow of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist (29 August) at their manor of Puckeridge (by which name Milkley was then known)." Robert de Milkley was apparently still living at the manor, and after his death in I 31 5— 16 a
RM2AM7W4X–Ice-bound on Kolguev : a chapter in the exploration of Arctic Europe to which is added a record of the natural history of the island . LISHI ^SM m 1 ,„ , iill ,,iw 4/&m ?Mr1. V OUR TENT AND UANOS CHOOM July ^th.—This day to begin with was very fine, andwe were glad to hear that our friends meant moving downto a position near the mouth of the big Pesanka river, sothat they might be well placed for observing the geesewhich frequent the rivers mouth. NOMADS 163 I will describe the details somewhat particularly, andwill say once for all in the light of later events that whatis true of these Kolgue
RMPG052N–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. BROADWATER HUNDRED occasion of his marriage with Penelope Capell.87 Litton Pulter died in 1608 and his father in 1629, after whose death the manor descended to Litton's son Arthur.88 The next evidence of this manor is a recovery suffered in 1 740 by Pulter Forester,80 sug- gesting that an heiress of the Pulters conveyed the manor to the Forester family. In 1779 it was conveyed by Benjamin Palmer and Sarah his wife to Clayton Mordaunt Cracherode,no lord of the manor of Wymondley, and probably it became merged in that manor. The
RM2AWRGGX–Yosemite nature notes . #, ^. Pluilo by Author Mole run. Note cracks in the earth. 58 YOSEMITE NATURE NOTES
RMPG04T1–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE To the west of Church End, at the intersection of Stane Street with the road to Much Hadham, is the hamlet of Little Hadham, or, as Norden calls it, Hadham on Ash,' by corruption Hadham Nash.'' The school to the east of the hamlet was built about 1861. At the south end of the hamlet is a smithy. Little Hadham Place stands in a park to the west of the Much Hadham road and is now the residence of Lady Braybrooke. The house was formerly a farm called the Hull and was copyhold up to 1876.' To the north of
RM2AM2WJK–Under the trees . | the only real fellowship with her? il. /.in/—.-— . .. ?-y^i^/ ? i/L{/l ?^M^, 1 ^- Jv /
RMPG0CG3–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE was extensively altered in 1811, and was restored in 1874. The chancel has a modem east window of three lights in a two-centred head. On the north side is. formerly the part also destroyed, mac EajlSfCcdModem Plan of Dicswell Church an arch of about 1200 opening into the north chapel. The face towards the chancel is modern. The arch is two-centred of a single chamfered order ; to the east of it is a deep recess with a four-centred head, of the 1 5 th century, which may have been originally open on bot
RM2AM16MG–Under the trees . •I? 1 ii ^lll /;,! ^v /^^ ^. Chapter VIII OFF SHORE HO has not heard,amid the heat anddin of cities, thevoice of the seastriking suddenlyinto the hush ofthought its pene-trating note of mystery and longing?Then work and the fever w^hich goes withit vanished on the instant, and in thecrowded street or in the narrow room thererose the vision of unbroken stretches of sky,?free winds, and the surge of the unrestingwaves. That invitation never loses its al-luring power; no distance wastes its music,and no preoccupation silences its solicitation.It stirs the oldest memories, and aw
RMPG05G9–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the
RM2AWRE88–Yosemite nature notes . 62 YOSEMITE NATURE NOTES. Yosemitc Cony, or Pika. Photo by Parrott other vegetation are gathered and placedin piles among the rocks to cure in thealpine sun. Apparently this is done inanticipation of the long winter in thosealtitudes, when the rock slide may lieunder eight to fifteen feet of snow. Atthat season, the cony has a store of foodplaced high and dry to carry it overthe winter. These piles seem to belong toindividuals, which defend them vigorous-ly against other pikas, although evidencecited in Animal Life in the Yosemite(Grinnell and Storer) indicates that afe
RMPG0564–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. EDWINSTREE HUNDRED ALBURY to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. In 1867 it was purchased by the Dean and Chapter of Westminster,^" and has recently been bought from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners by Mr. Maurice Carr Glyn.*' The parish church of ST. M^RT CHURCH stands on a hill at the eastern end of Albury village. The material is flint with clunch dressings and modern roofing of tiles or lead. The church consists of a chancel 28 ft. 6 in., nave 52 ft. by 15 ft. 6 in., aisles 9 ft. wide, west tower 13 ft. square, south por
RM2ANC650–Arquivos . des maisons. De plus,tandis que le curage des égouts de Paris so-père k bras dhomme, on s est arrangé k Lon-dres pour que ce curage ait lieu par le simpleécoulementdes eaux, dont le courant doit en-traíner les immondices de toutes sortes et lesmatières solides. Le curage à la main est uneexception qui doit étre la plus raro possible. Les anciens égouts de Londres ont le mèineprofil que les vieilles galeries de Paris. Despieds droits verticaux avec un plein cintre,et un radier légérement concave. Quelques-uns atteignent des dimensions enormes ; 1 e-gout Fleet, par exemple, quisêtendd
RMPG059E–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. Off-ley Church : The Nave j. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Page, William, 1861-1934, ed. Westminster [etc. , A. Constable & company, limited]
RM2AKW9GK–Under the trees . ^^/.i>( mm: w. - Iw.- J. f:> m^ X ^?Mk ^ 4 was something in this sudden and unfamiliarroar of the pines that hinted at its kinshipwith the roar of the sea; hut it had a dif-ferent tone. Waste and trackless solitudesand death are in the roar of the sea; re-moteness, untroubled centuries of silence,the strange alien memories of woodlandlife, are in the roar of the pines. The for-gotten ages of an immemorial past seem tohave become audible in it, and to speak ofthings which had ceased to exist beforehuman speech was born; things which lieat the roots of instinct rather tha
RMPG0CJX–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. AYOT ST. LAWRENCE BROADWATER HUNDRED OK great ayot ,d a tower was added at the of jsmantled the old church of Ayot St. Lawrence and milt a new one." Lionel Lyde, who was created a baronet in 177a, died in 1791 »»d was ">««ded b/ Samuel Lyde, his brother, who presented to the rectory in 1799,^ after which it passed to his nephew Lionel Poole,69 who assumed the surname ol Lyde. From this Sir Lionel it passed through hu sister Anna Maria, the wife of Levi Ames, to their son Lionel,⢠who assumed the surname of Lyd
RM2ANB95F–Arquivos . ce des inflexions. Si Ton donnait le centre de courbure X dela traiectoire dun point, et quon vouliit ob-tenirce point, qui dtivrait ètre sur XA, ilfaudrait mener XK paralièle à AC, joindreKC et prolonger jusquen M. Or, si le point X était donné en X, sur lacirconférence symétrique de la circonférencedes inflexions, le point K viendrait en K, surcette circonférence des inflexions, et KjCétant paralièle à XjA, le point cherché seraità linhni. Ainsi Ia circonférence OA est lelieu des centres de courbure des points deTinfini lies à la roulette. Ces points décri-vent des cercles; cest p
RMPG0C55–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. De LA Lii. Argent a cross axure ivith Jive Uopards^ heads or thereon. Barley. Barryivavy table and ermine. his wife, who held a court of the manor the same year.^' Joan died in 1419 and her husband in 1420,2^ and Albury passed to their son John Barley.^' He died seised of the manor in February 1445-6, when it descended to his son Henry Barley,^" who held it until his death in January 1475-6.^' His son William Barley, who succeeded him, was con- cerned in Perkin Warbeck's conspiracy and forfeited his lands for high treason
RM2ANC4PM–Arquivos . (fig. 4) represente une pièce métalliqueélectrisée positivement et BC un cylindrebon conducteur, dont les extrémités sontsurmontées de pendules électriques. SousTaotion de la pièce A, on voit les pendulesdiverger, ce qui prouve que les extrémités Aet B sont électrisées; et si Ton approche suc-cessivement de B et de C un bâton de resineélectrisé positivement, on constatera que lebâton attire le pendule B et repousse Tautre :Vélectricité de B est donc négative et cellede C positive, comme Tindiquait davance larégie énoncée. Aussitôt que le corps A estéloigné, les pendules retombent su