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Illustrations | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Preface | ||
"All Things Bright and Beauteous" | 3 | |
"Face to face with the sunflower" | 4 | |
"Is There Any Specific Distinction Between Male and Female Intellect?" | 14 | |
From "On the Study of Science by Women" | 20 | |
"The Physical and Intellectual Capacities of Woman Equal to Those of Men" | 32 | |
From "A Defence of the So-called 'Wild Women'" | 47 | |
From Gloriana; or The Revolution of 1900 | 61 | |
From Woman and Natural Law | 66 | |
From "Man's Necessity" | 76 | |
From Fabulous Histories | 98 | |
From Soffrona and Her Cat Muff | 101 | |
"The Uncle" | 107 | |
"The Captive Dove" | 110 | |
"On Seeing a Bird-Catcher" | 111 | |
From Black Beauty, "Poor Ginger" | 112 | |
"On a Forsaken Lark's Nest" | 113 | |
"Hurt no living thing" | 114 | |
"Hopping frog, hop here and be seen" | 114 | |
"Hear what the mournful linnets say" | 115 | |
"The Cry of the Suffering Creatures" | 115 | |
From Black Beauty, "The Hunt" | 117 | |
"The Horrors of Sport" | 119 | |
From Gone to Earth | 123 | |
From "Vivisection: An Evolutionist to Evolutionists" | 129 | |
From Spiritual Therapeutics, "Unscientific Science: Moral Aspects of Vivisection" | 135 | |
From The Modern Rack, "Science in Excelsis: A New Vision of Judgement" | 145 | |
From The Shambles of Science: Extracts from the Diary of Two Students of Physiology, "Fun" | 155 | |
From the preface to Poetical Works | 158 | |
"Birds" | 159 | |
From "A White Heron" and Other Stories, "A White Heron" | 159 | |
From the opening proceedings of "Protection of Bird and Animal Life," International Congress of Women | 168 | |
"Dress in Relation to Animal Life" | 170 | |
"The Cuckoo Clock" | 176 | |
From Our Village: Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery, "Walks in the Country: The Wood" | 185 | |
From "Our Common Land" | 189 | |
From Wings and the Child; or, The Building of Magic Cities | 192 | |
From A Great Emergency, & Other Tales, "Our Field" | 198 | |
"The Trees Are Down" | 207 | |
The Penny Magazine, "Account of a Young Cuckoo" | 223 | |
The Penny Magazine, "The Golden-Crested Wren" | 225 | |
From Journal of Emily Shore | 227 | |
From Song Birds and How to Keep Them | 228 | |
From More about Wild Nature, "Impey the Bat" | 232 | |
From Inmates of My House and Garden | 236 | |
From Tom Tug and Others: Sketches in a Domestic Managerie | 240 | |
From Our Farm of Two Acres | 247 | |
From Home Life on an Ostrich Farm | 252 | |
"Song of the Ostrich" | 260 | |
From Children and Gardens, "Pussies in the Garden" | 262 | |
From Parables from Nature, "Training and Restraining" | 267 | |
From The Secret Garden | 273 | |
"A Cedar-Rose" | 277 | |
From A Lady's Country Companion | 283 | |
From What Can Window-Gardens do for our Health? | 285 | |
From Floral Decorations for the Dwelling House | 296 | |
From "Fishing in West Africa" | 312 | |
From Recollections of a Happy Life | 324 | |
From My Home in Tasmania | 330 | |
From "A Cross Line" | 342 | |
From How I Shot My Bears; or Two Years in Kullu and Lahoul | 345 | |
From A Sportswoman in India | 348 | |
From Six Months in the Sandwich Islands | 356 | |
From A Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains | 360 | |
From The Indian Alps and How We Crossed Them | 371 | |
"Song of the Eagle" | 377 | |
From The Alfoxden Journal | 389 | |
"High Waving Heather" | 390 | |
From The Poems of Emily Bronte | 390 | |
"The Dor-Hawk" | 391 | |
"With Nature" | 392 | |
"The Old Green Lane" | 394 | |
"Not as I Used to Do" | 395 | |
"Elder flowers" | 397 | |
From More About Wild Nature, "Dame Nature" | 399 | |
From Genius Loci, "Among the Marble Mountains" | 401 | |
From The Spirit of Rome, "Asphodels" | 404 | |
From The Tower of the Mirrors and Other Essays, "The Lizard in the Abbey Church" | 405 | |
"To Vernon Lee" | 408 | |
"Rain" | 409 | |
From "Colour, Space, and Music for the People" | 411 | |
From Colour Schemes for the Flower Garden, "Gardens of Special Colouring" | 415 | |
From The Spring of Joy, "The Beauty of Colour" | 422 | |
"Where innocent bright-eyed daisies are" | 428 | |
"Noon" | 428 | |
"Cyclamens" | 429 | |
"The White Moth" | 429 | |
"L'Oiseau Bleu" | 430 | |
"The Sunlit House" | 431 | |
"A Dead Harvest: In Kensington Gardens" | 432 | |
From Conversations on Natural Philosophy | 443 | |
From On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences | 459 | |
From The Young Naturalist | 466 | |
From The Fairy-land of Science | 473 | |
From Baby Buds | 484 | |
From Life and Her Children | 488 | |
From Winners in Life's Race | 496 | |
"Darwinism" | 508 | |
From Studies in Evolution and Biology | 509 | |
"The Lower Life" | 512 | |
"Lay of the Trilobite" | 514 | |
"The Training of Women as Gardeners" | 529 | |
From Taxidermy; or The Art of Collecting, Preparing, and Mounting Objects of Natural History | 535 | |
From a Letter of 9 January 1838 | 542 | |
Letter to Nature, 14 March 1872 | 544 | |
"Hedgehogs" | 546 | |
From "Song of the Sea-weed" | 548 | |
From Chapters on the Common Things of the Sea-side, "Zoophytes" | 549 | |
From British Sea-weeds | 552 | |
From Parables from Nature, "Knowledge not the Limit of Belief" | 560 | |
"Amongst the Rhopalocera of the Philippines" | 567 | |
From Eleanor Ormerod, LL.D. | 575 | |
"The 'Xerophytic' Character of the Gymnosperms" | 587 | |
From The Study of Plant Life for Young People | 592 | |
From Married Love | 596 | |
From "Vis Medicatrix Naturae" | 605 | |
Chronology | 611 | |
Biographical Sketches | 635 | |
For Further Reading | 657 |
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Add In Nature's Name: An Anthology of Women's Writing and Illustration, 1780-1930, From the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century, hundreds of British women wrote about and drew from nature. Some—like the beloved children's author Beatrix Potter, who produced natural history about hedgehogs as well as fiction about rabbits—are , In Nature's Name: An Anthology of Women's Writing and Illustration, 1780-1930 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add In Nature's Name: An Anthology of Women's Writing and Illustration, 1780-1930, From the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century, hundreds of British women wrote about and drew from nature. Some—like the beloved children's author Beatrix Potter, who produced natural history about hedgehogs as well as fiction about rabbits—are , In Nature's Name: An Anthology of Women's Writing and Illustration, 1780-1930 to your collection on WonderClub |