Gilbert White@Selborne·1789·The Natural History of Selborne, Letter IThe parish I live in is a very abrupt, uneven country, full of hills and woods, and therefore full of birds.6.1K15K29K6.9M
Gilbert White@Selborne·1789·The Natural History of SelborneA district produces the greatest variety which is the most examined.4.5K24K2.4K8.9M
Gilbert White@Selborne·1789·The Natural History of SelborneThese circumstances, trivial as they may seem, have their importance; since without them we could never have come to any certainty.5.8K9.0K27K2.3M
Gilbert White@Selborne·1789·The Natural History of SelborneThe tortoise, like other reptiles, has an arbitrary stomach as well as lungs; and can refrain from eating as well as breathing for a great part of the year.7.8K15K191K7.0M
Gilbert White@Selborne·1789·JournalsWhen I hear fine music I am afraid I do not enough attend to it. I cannot help stopping and filling my mind with the sweetness of the sounds.6.0K16K126K5.8M
Gilbert White@Selborne·1789·The Natural History of Selborne, Letter XVIA good ornithologist should be able to distinguish birds by their air as well as by their colours and shape.2.4K1.7K75K5.8M