Titlebook: Birds in Eighteenth-Century Literature; Reason, Emotion, and Brycchan Carey,Sayre Greenfield,Anne Milne Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applica

Peculate

Tonometry

Jogging

When Poet Meets Penguin: British Verse Confronts Exotic Avifauna, nature’ and suggests that most productive of novelty would be attention to ‘the polar and tropical parts of the globe’. The incorporation of such exotic birds into British poetry proves difficult precisely because these birds do not come pre-loaded with meanings that can be efficiently evoked withi

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,‘The Incomparable Curiosity of Every Feather!’: Cotton Mather’s Birds, his sermons, it argues that Mather’s bird writing reveals a relatively easy and harmonious merging of scientific and religious approaches. His thinking, reading and writing about both scriptural and actual birds was interwoven and mutually reinforcing. This ‘refusal to restrict himself to one mode

善于騙人

The Passenger Pigeon and the New World Myth of Plenitude,ists observed their mass flights in search of forage and breeding grounds, a striking instance of New World natural bounty. From discovery to campaigns to promote settlement, the providential abundance of natural resources, especially food—game animals, fish, fowl, fruit, vegetables, and native grai

發(fā)展

多山

AVANT

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-96760-3o place, politics, and empirical inquiry in eighteenth-century ornithology. Analysis of Barbauld’s early poem ‘To Mrs. P[riestley], with some Drawings of Birds and Insects’ in relation to source texts by Thomas Pennant and James Thomson demonstrates her repurposing of these texts’ ornithological det