. The bird. Birds. Page 270. The master-nightingale.—I owe this anecdote to a lady well entitled to a judgment upon such questions—to Madame Garcia Viardot (the gi-eat singer). The Russian peasants, who pos- sess a fine ear and a keen sensibility for Nature (compared with her harshness towards them), said, when they occasionally heard the Spanish cantatrice : " The nightingale does not sing so ;. Page 273. Still the little one hesitates, &g.—" One day I was walking with my son in the neighbourhood of Montier. We perceived towards the north, on the Little Saleve, an eagl
. The bird. Birds. Page 270. The master-nightingale.—I owe this anecdote to a lady well entitled to a judgment upon such questions—to Madame Garcia Viardot (the gi-eat singer). The Russian peasants, who pos- sess a fine ear and a keen sensibility for Nature (compared with her harshness towards them), said, when they occasionally heard the Spanish cantatrice : " The nightingale does not sing so ;. Page 273. Still the little one hesitates, &g.—" One day I was walking with my son in the neighbourhood of Montier. We perceived towards the north, on the Little Saleve, an eagle emerging from the 22. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Michelet, Jules, 1798-1874; Giacomelli, Hector, 1822-1904. London ; New York : T. Nelson
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Keywords: ., bookauthormich, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbirds
