 ... perish in a cold nest, because it has gay plumage, and has never been accurately delineated, or deprive even a butterfly of its natural enjoyments, .because it. has the misfortune to be rare or beautiful...  The Pleasures of Benevolence: A Poem - Página 147por William Hamilton Drummond - 1835 - 163 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1799 - 730 páginas
...the objefts of our examination, few ftudies would afford us more folid initruftiim or more cxquifite delight ; but I never could learn by what right, nor conceive with what feelings, a naturalifl can occafion the mifery of an innocent bird, and leave it's young perhaps to perilh in a... | |
 | Joseph Ritson - 1802 - 254 páginas
...the objects of our examination, few ftudys would afford us more folid inftruction, or more cxquifite delight ; but i never could learn by what right, nor conceive with what feelings, a naturalift can occafion the mifery of an innocent bird, and leave its young, perhap, to perifh in a... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1807 - 668 páginas
...insects, insects, reptiles, and fish, be ascertained, either on the plan of Buffon, or on that of Linnsus, without giving pain to the objects of our examination,...young, perhaps, to perish in a cold nest, because it lias gay plumage, and has never been accurately delineated, or deprive even a butterfly of its natural... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 554 páginas
...the objects of our examination, few ftudies would afford us more folid inftruction, or more exquifite delight; but I never could learn by what right, nor conceive with what feelings, a naturalift can occafion the mifefy of an innocent bird, and leave its young, perhaps, to perifh in... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1807 - 488 páginas
...the objects of our examination, few ftudies would afford us more folid inftruction or more exquifite delight • but I never could learn by what right, nor conceive with what feelings, a naturalift can occafion the mifery of an innocent bird and leave its young, perhaps, to perifh in a... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 480 páginas
...the objects of our examination, few ftudies would afford us more folid inftrucYion or more exquifite delight ; but I never could learn by what right, nor conceive with what feelings, a naturalift can occafion the mifery of an innocent bird and leave its young, perhaps, to perifh in a... | |
 | 1814 - 984 páginas
...on that of LimuiHis, without giving pain to the objects of our examination, few studies Mould give us more solid instruction, or more exquisite delight...could learn by what right, nor conceive with what feelmgs, a naturalist can occasion the misery of an innocent bird, and leave its young, perhaps, to... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 532 páginas
...beasts, insects, reptiles, and fish be ascertained, either on the plan of Buffon or on that of Linnaeus, without giving pain to the objects of our examination,...occasion the misery of an innocent bird, and leave it's young perhaps to perish -in a cold nest, because it has gay plumage and has never been accurately... | |
 | Conduct, George Nicholson - 1819 - 282 páginas
...fish be ascertained," says Sir William Jones, " either on the plan of Buffon, or on that of Linnaeus, without giving pain to the objects of our examination,...•with what feelings, a naturalist can occasion the miscry of an innocent bird, and leave it's young, perhaps, to perish in a cold nest, because it has... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1824 - 336 páginas
...and fishes, b- ascertained, either on the plan of Bnfibn, or on that of Lianaeus, without giving puin to the objects of our examination, few studies would...naturalist can occasion the misery of an innocent hird, and leave its young perhaps to perish in a cold nest, because it has gay plumage, and has never... | |
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