"Carey & Hart," . . "Nature, Philosophy of." . . "Nature Philosophy of." . "American Psychological Association." . . "G. & C. & H. Carvill (Firm)," . . "Armstrong & Plaskitt," . . "Psychology, Social." . . "Collins & Co. (New York, N.Y.)," . . "Hilliard, Gray & Co.," . . "Sciences naturelles." . . "W. & J. Neal (Firm)," . . "Cushing & Sons," . . "Belknap & Hamersley," . . "M'Carty & Davis," . . "Richardson, Lord & Holbrook," . . "Nature." . . "Towar, J. & D.M. Hogan (Firm)," . . "CHR 1835." . . "T. & J. Swords (Firm)," . . "Natural History." . . "Natural history." . "APA PsycBOOKS." . . "Carey & Lea," . . "Science." . . "Nature Étude et enseignement." . . "Philosophy." . . . . "Collins & Hannay," . . . . "Good's Book of nature"@en . "The Book of Nature"@en . . . . . . "To which is now prefixed, a sketch of the author's life" . . . . . . . . . . . "\"The present volume, a biographical note recounting the author's life is followed by an introduction of how the author came to deliver the lectures contained in this volume: which is designed to take a systematic, but popular, survey of the most interesting features of the general science of nature, for the purpose of elucidating what has been found obscure, controverting and correcting what has been felt erroneous, and developing, by new and original views and hypotheses, much of what yet remains to be more satisfactorily explained, derives its origin from the following circumstances:?Towards the close of the year 1810, the author had the honour of receiving a visit from a deputation of the Directors of the Surrey Institution, founded on what had been antecedently the Leverian Museum, with a request on the part of their Chairman, Dr. Adam Clarke, that he would undertake a department of lectures in that literary and scientific establishment; with the generous offer of leaving to himself a nomination of time, terms, and subject. He regretted his inability of acceding to so kind a request at that particular period; but being a little more at liberty not long afterward, he readily consented, on a second application by Dr. Lettsom and other Directors; and the ensuing volume contains the course of study he ventured to make choice of; the lectures having been divided into series, and delivered in successive years\"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)."@en . "Publishers' cloth bindings (Binding)"@en . . . . . "The Book of Nature : From the Last London Edition" . . . . "The book of nature from the last London edition, to which is now prefixed, a sketch of the author's life" . . "\"The present volume, a biographical note recounting the author's life is followed by an introduction of how the author came to deliver the lectures contained in this volume: which is designed to take a systematic, but popular, survey of the most interesting features of the general science of nature, for the purpose of elucidating what has been found obscure, controverting and correcting what has been felt erroneous, and developing, by new and original views and hypotheses, much of what yet remains to be more satisfactorily explained, derives its origin from the following circumstances:?Towards the close of the year 1810, the author had the honour of receiving a visit from a deputation of the Directors of the Surrey Institution, founded on what had been antecedently the Leverian Museum, with a request on the part of their Chairman, Dr. Adam Clarke, that he would undertake a department of lectures in that literary and scientific establishment; with the generous offer of leaving to himself a nomination of time, terms, and subject. He regretted his inability of acceding to so kind a request at that particular period; but being a little more at liberty not long afterward, he readily consented, on a second application by Dr. Lettsom and other Directors; and the ensuing volume contains the course of study he ventured to make choice of; the lectures having been divided into series, and delivered in successive years\"--Préface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)." . "Book of nature (from the last London ed.)" . . "The book of nature; from the last London ed"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The book of nature From the last London ed., to which is now prefixed, a sketch of the author's life"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Permanent loans (Provenance)"@en . . . "Paper labels (Binding)"@en . . . . . "Library copies (Provenance)"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The book of nature/ 1" . . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . . . . . "The book of nature"@en . . "The book of nature" . . . "Publishers' advertisements"@en . . . "Leather bindings (Binding)"@en . "Leather bindings (Binding)" . "Poems" . . . . . . . "Book of nature : complete in one volume"@en . . . . . "The book of nature. From the last London edition. To which is now prefixed a sketch of the author's life"@en . . . "The book of nature. to which is now prefixed, A sketch of the author's life"@en . . . . "[The Book of Nature.]" . . . "The book of nature To which is now prefixed, a sketch of the author's life" . . . "Boards (Binding)" . . . . . "The book of nature : from the last London edition, to which is now prefixed, a sketch of the author's life"@en . "\"The present volume, a biographical note recounting the author's life is followed by an introduction of how the author came to deliver the lectures contained in this volume: which is designed to take a systematic, but popular, survey of the most interesting features of the general science of nature, for the purpose of elucidating what has been found obscure, controverting and correcting what has been felt erroneous, and developing, by new and original views and hypotheses, much of what yet remains to be more satisfactorily explained, derives its origin from the following circumstances:--Towards the close of the year 1810, the author had the honour of receiving a visit from a deputation of the Directors of the Surrey Institution, founded on what had been antecedently the Leverian Museum, with a request on the part of their Chairman, Dr. Adam Clarke, that he would undertake a department of lectures in that literary and scientific establishment; with the generous offer of leaving to himself a nomination of time, terms, and subject. He regretted his inability of acceding to so kind a request at that particular period; but being a little more at liberty not long afterward, he readily consented, on a second application by Dr. Lettsom and other Directors; and the ensuing volume contains the course of study he ventured to make choice of; the lectures having been divided into series, and delivered in successive years\"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)."@en . . . "Physiological Phenomena." . . "Little & Cummings," . . "Human Development." . . "White, Gallaher & White," . . "J. & J. Harper, Printers," . .