Chapter II: Book I: Winter
CHAP. PAGE
I. WHAT MAY BE SEEN IN THE HEAVENS:--
The Number of the Stars, 4
The Great Bear and the Little Bear, 8
Orion, 13
Diurnal Movement, 15
Determination of the Cardinal Points, 17
II. WHAT MAY BE SEEN UPON THE EARTH:--
The Snow, 32
Red Snow, 39
The Eternal Snow, 44
The Inhabitants of the Eternal Snows, 48
The _Arvicola Leucurus_, 49
The Marmot, 53
The Chamois, 56
The Eagle and the Wren, 57
The Snow Bunting, 66
The Red-billed Crow, 68
Reptiles, 70
Inferior Animals, 71
Herbaceous Plants which best endure the Cold of Winter, 75
The Dog Mercury, 77
The Garden Nightshade, 82
The Dog's-tooth Grass, 88
* * * * *
BOOK II.--SPRING.
CHAP.
I. WHAT MAY BE SEEN IN THE HEAVENS:--
The Earth's Figure is seen in the Sky as in a Mirror, 102
II. WHAT MAY BE SEEN ON THE EARTH:--
Causes of the Circulation of the Sap, 132
The Daisy, 138
The Tulip, 152
The Heliotrope, 156
The Anemones, 157
The Arum, 161
The Ranunculaceæ, 165
The Wood-louse, 169
The Dragon-flies, 174
* * * * *
BOOK III.--SUMMER.
I. WHAT MAY BE SEEN IN THE HEAVENS:--
The Adumbrated Sphere, 191
II. WHAT MAY BE SEEN ON THE EARTH:--
The Perianth, 208
The Calyx, 208
The Corolla, 223
The Prunella, 230
The Scutellaria, 235
The Lilies, 241
The Gentians, 250
An Alpine Excursion, 256
The Pimpernel, 260
The Mole--The Staphylinus--The Mole Cricket, 265
The Earwig, 278
* * * * *
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Everyday Objects; Or, Picturesque Aspects of Natural History.Chapter II: Book I: Winter
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