. Buffalo terra: un autentico conto delle scoperte, le avventure e disavventure di un comitato scientifico e partito sportivi nel selvaggio West; con descrizioni grafiche del paese; l'uomo rosso, savage e civilizzato; caccia la bufala, antilopi, elk, e il tacchino selvatico; etc. etc. ... L'appendice comprendente una guida completa per gli sportivi e gli emigrati. n asheath sotto il windpipe quando a riposo o thrownout al di là delle ganasce quando è in movimento. Tale è thearrangement nella più vicina di forme di vita, e vienesempre, in questi casi, cilindrico a forcella e. Il flying saurians del cretaceo mare di Kan-sas,

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. Buffalo land: an authentic account of the discoveries, adventures, and mishaps of a scientific and sporting party in the wild West; with graphic descriptions of the country; the red man, savage and civilized; hunting the buffalo, antelope, elk, and wild turkey; etc., etc. ... The appendix comprising a complete guide for sportsmen and emigrants. n asheath beneath the windpipe when at rest, or thrownout beyond the jaws when in motion. Such is thearrangement in the nearest living forms, and it isalways, in these cases, cylindric and forked. The flying saurians of the cretaceous sea of Kan-sas, though not numerous in species, were of remark-able size. Though their remains are generallyflattened by the pressure of the overl^dng rocks, two species have left a complete record of their formand dimensions. One of them (Ornithochirus Tarpyia)spread eighteen feet between the tips of the wings, while the 0. wnhrosus covered nearly twenty-five feetwith his expanse. These strange creatures flappedtheir leathery wings over the waves, and, oftenplunging, drew many a fish from its companions of theshoal; or, soaring at a safe distance, viewed the sportsand combats of the more powerful saurians of the sea ;or, trooping to the shore at nightfall, suspendedthemselves to the clifi*s by the claw-bearing fingersof their wing-limbs. • o •» • ^. w s w Q THE PRIMEVAL Mans PASTORAL. 349 In connection with the subject of the old lakes andtheir fertile shores, where human beings, it mightreasonably be expected, once lived so comfortably, the editor of this volume begs to lay before thereader (in a sort of parenthesis, for which ProfessorCope is in no way responsible) an eifort of Sachems.He dedicated it to Darwin, and was pleased to callit, notwithstanding it smells more of the fossil-bonocaves than the fields, THE PEIMEVAL MANs PASTORAL. My grandfather Jock was an ape, His grandfather Twist was a worm;Each age has developed in shape, And ours has got rid of the squirm;If the law of selec

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870