Get 20M+ Full-Text Papers For Less Than $1.50/day. Start a 14-Day Trial for You or Your Team.

Learn More →

A philosophical account of the works of nature, endeavoring to set forth several gradations remarkable in the mineral, vegetable, and animal parts of the creation, tending to the composition of a scale of life: To which is added an account of the state of gardening, as it is now in Great Britain, and other parts of Europe; together with several new experiments relating to the improvement of barren ground, and the propagating of timber-trees, fruit-trees, etc., with many curious cutts.A philosophical account of the works of nature, endeavoring to set forth several gradations remarkable in the mineral, vegetable, and animal parts of the creation, tending to the composition of a scale of life: To which is added an account of the state of gardening, as it is now in Great Britain, and other parts of Europe; together with several new experiments relating to the improvement of barren ground, and the propagating of timber-trees, fruit-trees, etc., with many curious cutts.

A philosophical account of the works of nature, endeavoring to set forth several gradations... As the title suggests, this volume provides a philosophical account of the works of nature relating to the scale of life on earth, including plants and animals. It also presents an account of the state of gardening throughout Great Britain and Great Britain, suggesting several new experiments relating to the improvement of barren ground, and the propagating of timber-trees, fruit-trees, etc. Of his work, the author states that it is not to be expected that in a volume as small as the present he will be able to give a full relation of the exterior and interior parts of bodies; nor can it be supposed that he will name every different mineral, plant, or animal that is commonly known. However, it is from our general sense of natural history, that he endeavors to lay the foundation of his building, and shall consider himself happy enough, if, among the parts that he does indeed touch upon, he has hit on anything new and useful. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved) http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

A philosophical account of the works of nature, endeavoring to set forth several gradations remarkable in the mineral, vegetable, and animal parts of the creation, tending to the composition of a scale of life: To which is added an account of the state of gardening, as it is now in Great Britain, and other parts of Europe; together with several new experiments relating to the improvement of barren ground, and the propagating of timber-trees, fruit-trees, etc., with many curious cutts.A philosophical account of the works of nature, endeavoring to set forth several gradations remarkable in the mineral, vegetable, and animal parts of the creation, tending to the composition of a scale of life: To which is added an account of the state of gardening, as it is now in Great Britain, and other parts of Europe; together with several new experiments relating to the improvement of barren ground, and the propagating of timber-trees, fruit-trees, etc., with many curious cutts.

193 pages

A philosophical account of the works of nature, endeavoring to set forth several gradations remarkable in the mineral, vegetable, and animal parts of the creation, tending to the composition of a scale of life: To which is added an account of the state of gardening, as it is now in Great Britain, and other parts of Europe; together with several new experiments relating to the improvement of barren ground, and the propagating of timber-trees, fruit-trees, etc., with many curious cutts.A philosophical account of the works of nature, endeavoring to set forth several gradations remarkable in the mineral, vegetable, and animal parts of the creation, tending to the composition of a scale of life: To which is added an account of the state of gardening, as it is now in Great Britain, and other parts of Europe; together with several new experiments relating to the improvement of barren ground, and the propagating of timber-trees, fruit-trees, etc., with many curious cutts.

Abstract

As the title suggests, this volume provides a philosophical account of the works of nature relating to the scale of life on earth, including plants and animals. It also presents an account of the state of gardening throughout Great Britain and Great Britain, suggesting several new experiments relating to the improvement of barren ground, and the propagating of timber-trees, fruit-trees, etc. Of his work, the author states that it is not to be expected that in a volume as small as the present he will be able to give a full relation of the exterior and interior parts of bodies; nor can it be supposed that he will name every different mineral, plant, or animal that is commonly known. However, it is from our general sense of natural history, that he endeavors to lay the foundation of his building, and shall consider himself happy enough, if, among the parts that he does indeed touch upon, he has hit on anything new and useful. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)
Loading next page...
 
/lp/psycbooks-reg/a-philosophical-account-of-the-works-of-nature-endeavoring-to-set-q4QsqP7E0b

References

References for this paper are not available at this time. We will be adding them shortly, thank you for your patience.

Publisher
W Mears
Copyright
Copyright © 1721 by American Psychological Association
Pages
1 –194
DOI
10.1037/11759-001
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

As the title suggests, this volume provides a philosophical account of the works of nature relating to the scale of life on earth, including plants and animals. It also presents an account of the state of gardening throughout Great Britain and Great Britain, suggesting several new experiments relating to the improvement of barren ground, and the propagating of timber-trees, fruit-trees, etc. Of his work, the author states that it is not to be expected that in a volume as small as the present he will be able to give a full relation of the exterior and interior parts of bodies; nor can it be supposed that he will name every different mineral, plant, or animal that is commonly known. However, it is from our general sense of natural history, that he endeavors to lay the foundation of his building, and shall consider himself happy enough, if, among the parts that he does indeed touch upon, he has hit on anything new and useful. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)

Published: Jan 1, 1721

Keywords: philosophical account; natural history; works of nature; plants; animals; minerals; gardening

There are no references for this article.