An Essay on the Philosophy, Study and Use of Natural History

able acquainted action allowed amongst animals appear attempt attention beautiful become bird bodies cause certain character checks common consequences considered continually creation creatures curious designs destroyed destruction discovered doctrine doubt duties earth effects evident existence external extraordinary fact faculties feelings field give given globe greater hath human illustration immediately important increase inferior insects instance interesting kind knowledge known laws least less light limits lives manner matter means mental mere mind Natural History Naturalist necessary never objects observed occasion operate original pain perceive perform philosophy pleasure possessed present prey principle produce prove reason relations remarkable respect scarcely seems senses shew soon species substances sufficient superior surface swallow termed thing tion true truth universal utility various vast vegetable whole wisdom wish young