Birds of the BibleJennings and Graham, 1909 - 467 páginas |
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Página 24
... called " Panspermy . " This claims that spontaneous gen- eration is impossible . It asserts as " an immutable law that lifeless matter can not be transformed into living matter without the aid of living substance . " So the theory is ...
... called " Panspermy . " This claims that spontaneous gen- eration is impossible . It asserts as " an immutable law that lifeless matter can not be transformed into living matter without the aid of living substance . " So the theory is ...
Página 34
... called upon the birds to take part in its destruction . " For thus hath the Lord said unto me , I will be still , and I will behold in my dwelling place ; like clear heat in the sunshine , like a cloud of dew in the heat of harvest ...
... called upon the birds to take part in its destruction . " For thus hath the Lord said unto me , I will be still , and I will behold in my dwelling place ; like clear heat in the sunshine , like a cloud of dew in the heat of harvest ...
Página 50
... called the Scamander the Xanthus . " He wrote that " the weasel eats the herb rue before it attacks a serpent , for the smell of this herb is obnoxious to serpents . " His explanation of the rapid increase of mice was that " in a ...
... called the Scamander the Xanthus . " He wrote that " the weasel eats the herb rue before it attacks a serpent , for the smell of this herb is obnoxious to serpents . " His explanation of the rapid increase of mice was that " in a ...
Página 51
Gene Stratton-Porter. HAWK STRATTON - PORTER " The hawk does not eat the heart of any bird which it has killed . " inate in what are called the bowels of the earth.
Gene Stratton-Porter. HAWK STRATTON - PORTER " The hawk does not eat the heart of any bird which it has killed . " inate in what are called the bowels of the earth.
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Términos y frases comunes
Almighty Aristophanes Aristotle beasts beautiful Bible lands Bible writers birds of abomination bittern blue heron brooding cedar chapter chickens cloud color cormorant crane creatures cried David desert doubt doves eagle earth Edom eggs Egypt exquisite eyes feathers feet fish flight flocks fowl Galilee Gennesaret habit hath heaven Hebrew herons Holy Land horned owl Isaiah Jabbok Jeremiah Jerusalem Jesus Jordan knew lapwing Lebanon little owl living Lord mate mentioned Moab Moses mountains neck nest night hawk numbers old version ospray ostrich Palestine partridge peacocks peafowl pelican picture pigeons plains Pliny poet poetic prey quail raven recorded rivers rock sand snare Solomon song sparrows species spices stork STRATTON-PORTER swallow tail temple thee things thou thought tion to-day translation trees unto valleys voice vulture wild wilderness wings wonderful wrote young