 | 1863 - 520 pages
...incessantly. It is never either spring, summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of all three. With the day and night always of equal length, the atmospheric disturbances of each day neutralising themselves before each succeeding morn ; with the sun in its course proceeding midway... | |
 | william harrison ainsworth - 1863 - 516 pages
...incessantly. It is never either spring, summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of all three. With the day and night always of equal length, the atmospheric disturbances of each day neutralising themselves before each succeeding morn ; with the sun in its course proceeding midway... | |
 | Henry Walter Bates - 1863 - 396 pages
...summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of all three. With the CHAP. II. PRIMEVAL FOREST. 65 day and night always of equal length, the atmospheric disturbances of each day neutralising themselves before each succeeding morn ; with the sun in its course proceeding, mid-way... | |
 | John Hale Murray - 1871 - 304 pages
...summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of the three. With the day and night of nearly always equal length, the atmospheric disturbances of each...the sky, and the daily temperature the same within a few degrees throughout the year — how grand in its perfect equilibrium and simplicity is the march... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1879 - 234 pages
...never," says Mr. Bates, " either spring, summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of all three. With the day and night always of equal length, the...before each succeeding morn ; with the sun in its HERNDON'S VOYAGE. 65 course proceeding midway across the sky, and the daily temperature the same within... | |
 | Henry Walter Bates - 1880 - 168 pages
...never either spring, summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of all three. With the day aud night always of equal length, the atmospheric disturbances...grand in its perfect equilibrium and simplicity is the match of Nature under the equator ! Our evenings wete generally fully employed preserving our collections... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1891 - 516 pages
...With the day and night always of equal length, the atmospheric disturbances of each day neutralising themselves before each succeeding morn; •with the...proceeding midway across the sky, and the daily temperature almost the same throughout the year—how grand in its perfect equilibrium and simplicity is the inarch... | |
 | Alfred Russel Wallace - 1891 - 516 pages
...or other. It is never either spring, summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of all three. With the day and night always of equal length, the atmospheric disturbances of each day neutralising themselves before each succeeding morn ; with the sun in its course proceeding midway... | |
 | Arthur Quiller-Couch - 1925 - 1262 pages
...incessantly. It is never either spring, summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of all three. With the day and night always of equal length, the atmospheric disturbances of each day neutralising themselves before each succeeding morn ; with the sun in its course proceeding mid-way... | |
 | Susan E. Place - 2001 - 268 pages
...times. ... It is never either spring, summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of all three. With the day and night always of equal length, the atmospheric disturbances of each day neutralising themselves before each succeeding morn; with the sun in its course proceeding mid-way... | |
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It is never either spring, summer, or autumn, but each day is a combination of all three. With the day and night always of equal length, the atmospheric disturbances of each day neutralising themselves before each succeeding morn; with the sun in its... 
