In the relations of objects he can touch and move,
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When a thousand are used or used up, theĪrchives of Nature are just as full as ever. To deal with truth is necessary, if we are to know Nature-study, if it be genuine, isĮssentially doing. The habit of finding out the best thing to do next and then doing it One must in life make his own observations,įrame his own inductions, and apply them in action as he goes along. Nature study in character-building is that, like life itself, itĭeals with realities. The essence of character-building lies in action. Substituted for the truth of nature, the value of such studies is If a clever imagination, or worse, sentimental symbolism, be Passing fad, the element of truthfulness must be constantly insisted This has led toĪ wider range of interest in natural phenomena and in the growth and The last few years a marked revival of nature studies. Most important of all, it must deal with actualities.
To young people it must be told in a clear and attractive style and Has been guided by this rule: The subject matter must be interesting In selecting these from the wealth of available material the editor Of the beginnings and the growth of life so far as they know about it. Us of the behavior of animals as they have seen it at first hand and This volume is made up from the writings of naturalists who have told for “ The Story of a Strange Land.”Īnd One Hundred and Forty-two Black and White Illustrations in the Monthly for “ Old Rattler and the King Snake” to President Jordan andĪ. C. Spiders” to President David Starr Jordan and The Popular Science Peckham for “ A Wasp and Its Prey” and “ Protective Resemblances in Union for “ Birds in Their Relation to Agriculture” to G. W. Monthly for “ How Animals Spend the Winter” and “ Two Fops Among theįishes” to Messrs. The publishers’ acknowledgments are due to Miss Margaret Warner MorleyĪnd Messrs. Selected by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, with Poetical Foreword by Edith M. LEADERS OF MEN, OR HISTORY TOLD IN BIOGRAPHY CHARLES WELSH, Managing Editor, Author, lecturer, editor, Winthrop Highlands, Mass.Įdited by Kirk Munroe and Mary Hartwell Catherwood NATHAN HASKELL DOLE, Author, translator, literary editor Current History, Boston. D.D., LL.D., Educator, author, vice-principal Queen’s College, Kingston, Ont.
EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Professor of American History, Chicago University. EDWARD SINGLETON HOLDEN, A.M., LL.D., Ex-president University of California, astronomer, author, U.S. TRENT, Author, editor, Professor of English Literature, Columbia University, History, Catholic University, Washington, D.C.
SHAHAN, Dean of the Faculty of Divinity, Professor of Early Ecclesiastical HENRY VAN DYKE, D.D., LL.D., Clergyman, author, Professor Princeton University. CHARLES ELIOT NORTON, A.M., LL.D., etc., Scholar, author, Emeritus Professor of Art at Harvard University. DAVID STARR JORDAN, M.D., LL.D., President Leland Stanford Junior University, naturalist, writer, WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, D.D., LL.D., President Chicago University. CAROLINE TICKNOR, Author, editor, Boston. KIRK MUNROE, Writer of stories for boys, Cocoanut Grove, Fla. HENTY, Traveller, author, London, England. TUDOR JENKS, Author, associate editor Saint Nicholas, New York.
ROSWELL FIELD, Author, editor The Evening Post, Chicago. MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD, Historical novelist, Chicago. JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, Humorous writer, Atlanta, Ga. The REVEREND CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY, Archdeacon, author, Philadelphia. JOHN TOWNSEND TROWBRIDGE, Author, poet, and editor, Arlington, Mass. ERNEST THOMPSON-SETON, Artist, author, New York. HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE, LL.D., Author, literarian, associate editor The Outlook, New York. LONG, Secretary of the United States Navy, Boston. GEORGE FRISBIE HOAR, United States Senator, Worcester, Mass. SELECTIONS FROM THE CHOICEST LITERATURE OF ALL LANDS:įOLK-LORE, FAIRY TALES, FABLES, LEGENDS, NATURALĮDITORIAL BOARD THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH, Editor-in-chief, Author, poet, former editor Atlantic Monthly, Boston, Mass.