In the Australian bush and on the coast of the Coral Sea : being the experiences and observations of a naturalist in Australia, New Guinea and the Moluccas

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  In the South seas : being an account of experiences and observations in the Marquesas, Paumotus and Gilbert Islands in the course of two cruises on the yacht "Casco" (1888) and the schooner "Equator" (1889)

  Rare Books

  7853

• Image not available

  In the South Seas : being an account of experiences and observations in the Marquesas, Paumotus and Gilbert Islands in the course of two cruises, on the yacht "Casco" (1888) and the schooner "Equator" (1889)

  Rare Books

  407471

• Image not available

  In the South Seas : being an account of experiences and observations in the Marquesas, Paumotus and Gilbert Islands in the course of two cruises, in the yacht "Casco" (1888) and the schooner "Equator" (1889)

  Rare Books

  4686

• Image not available

  The new cheats of London exposed;, or, the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes. Being a warning-piece against the inquitous practices of that metropolis. ... Written from experience and observation, by Richard King, ... Embellished with emblematical copper-plates

  Rare Books

  326341

• Image not available

  Experience, historie, and divinitie. : Divided into five books. Written by Richard Carpenter, vicar of Poling; a small and obscure village by the sea-side, neere to Arundel in Sussex. Who being, first a scholar of Eaton Colledge, and afterwards, a student in Cambridge, forsooke the Vniversity, and immediately travelled, in his raw, greene, and ignorant yeares, beyond the seas; ... and is now at last, by the speciall favour of God, reconciled to the faire Church of Christ in England? ... Printed by order from the House of Commons

  Rare Books

  305498

• Image not available

  Thermometrical navigation. : Being a series of experiments and observations, tending to prove, that by ascertaining the relative heat of the sea-water from time to time, the passage of a ship through the Gulph Stream, and from deep water into soundings, may be discovered in time to avoid danger, although (owing to tempestuous weather,) it may be impossible to heave the lead or observe the heavenly bodies. Extracted from the American Philosophical Transactions. Vol. 2 & 3. With additions and improvements. [One line from Poor Richard]

  Rare Books

  474531