. Adventures of a young naturalist. Natural history. J YOUNG NATURALIST. dour, and obstinacy. In the interval that had elapsed since I first met him, twelve years before, in the Terre-Chaude, he had become my friend as much as my servant. He was never happy in a tovni, and was always praising wild life, even the inconveniences of the solitudes in which he had been " ^yhat a pity that it is so dark," said Lucien, whom Sumichrast was leading by the hand. "For what reason do you wish for daylight?" I asked. "Why? Because every one is asleep now, and none of my frie
. Adventures of a young naturalist. Natural history. J YOUNG NATURALIST. dour, and obstinacy. In the interval that had elapsed since I first met him, twelve years before, in the Terre-Chaude, he had become my friend as much as my servant. He was never happy in a tovni, and was always praising wild life, even the inconveniences of the solitudes in which he had been " ^yhat a pity that it is so dark," said Lucien, whom Sumichrast was leading by the hand. "For what reason do you wish for daylight?" I asked. "Why? Because every one is asleep now, and none of my friends will see me pass with my sword, my gourd, and my ; " So, you think that your travelling-costume would make your companions envious ?—that's not a kind feeling ! ". 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 Biart, Lucien, 1828-1897; Gillmore, Parker, ed. London. S. Low, Son, & Marston
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectnaturalhistory, booky
