History of the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club, Instituted September 22, 1831, Band 8[publisher not identified], printed for the club by Martin's Printing Works, Spittal, 1879 Contains it's Proceedings. |
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Seite 79
... greywacke of the Lower Silurian series . For the most part it is destitute of fossils ; but recently graptolites have been found in the slaty beds at various points . In a few places veins or dykes of felspathic porphyry occur ; but ...
... greywacke of the Lower Silurian series . For the most part it is destitute of fossils ; but recently graptolites have been found in the slaty beds at various points . In a few places veins or dykes of felspathic porphyry occur ; but ...
Seite 148
... greywacke formation , is remarkably suitable to the nature of the Birch , and the climate appears to be likewise con- genial , for when planted young thriving trees rush up with the most rapid progress , without any check . At Bowhill ...
... greywacke formation , is remarkably suitable to the nature of the Birch , and the climate appears to be likewise con- genial , for when planted young thriving trees rush up with the most rapid progress , without any check . At Bowhill ...
Seite 160
... greywacke of the district . It is 73 inches long ; 4 inches broad ; 2 inches thick . The thickness is not uniform , but is less behind the perforation for the shaft , than in front of it . The weight is 63 pounds . The diameter of the ...
... greywacke of the district . It is 73 inches long ; 4 inches broad ; 2 inches thick . The thickness is not uniform , but is less behind the perforation for the shaft , than in front of it . The weight is 63 pounds . The diameter of the ...
Seite 161
... greywacke than the preceding , and has been smoothed all over so far as the material admitted of being so dressed . One of the broad surfaces is more convex than the other ; they slope off rounded to the sides , where there is no smooth ...
... greywacke than the preceding , and has been smoothed all over so far as the material admitted of being so dressed . One of the broad surfaces is more convex than the other ; they slope off rounded to the sides , where there is no smooth ...
Seite 162
... greywacke , and is rather rudely smoothed or dressed all over . It tapers from the narrow butt - end , gradually outwards to the edge . The one surface is more convex than the other ; an attempt having been made to flatten the under ...
... greywacke , and is rather rudely smoothed or dressed all over . It tapers from the narrow butt - end , gradually outwards to the edge . The one surface is more convex than the other ; an attempt having been made to flatten the under ...
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Alexander Alnmouth Alnwick appears April Ashiesteel Ayton banks Berwick Berwickshire birds Borders breed burgh Capt Castle celt Charles charter church Club coast Cockburnspath coins Coldingham Coldstream colour common Coventina daughter district Douglas Ducks Duke Dunbar Dunse Durham Earl East Lothian Edinburgh Embleton farm favour feet female field fish flocks Forest Galashiels garden George grey greywacke ground Highlaws hill Ibid inches James John Swinton June Kelso King lands late length Lesbury LITTLE AUK Lord male Manderston March Melrose mice neighbourhood nest Newcastle Norham North North Berwick Northumberland observed Oldhamstocks Papedy parish plants plumage present river Robert rock ROUGH-LEGGED BUZZARD Scot Scotland Scott Scottish Scremerston season seen Selkirk Selkirkshire shews shot side Simprin Sir John Sir Walter species specimen stone Thomas trees Tweed Tyne visited Whalton William winter young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 344 - An apology for the true Christian divinity as the same is held forth and preached by the people called in scorn Quakers...
Seite 313 - Opposite to the village and castle, (of Dundonald) is a very beautiful bank of wood, upwards, in most places, of 100 feet in height, and extending near a mile to the north-west. In a grand curvature of this bank, and on a gentle eminence, stands the house of Auchens, for a long period the residence of the Wallaces of Dundonald.
Seite 78 - But thou, that didst appear so fair To fond imagination, Dost rival in the light of day Her delicate creation : Meek loveliness is round thee spread, A softness still and holy ; The grace of forest charms decayed, And pastoral melancholy.
Seite 199 - On some remarkable forms of animal life from the great deeps off the Norwegian coast.
Seite 338 - In 1H02 he was raised to the bench of the Court of Session, when he took the title of Lord...
Seite 357 - Britannia Romana," published in 1732, after referring to the remains of buildings to the west of Procolitia, adds the following passage : — " About a year ago they discovered a well; it is a good spring, and the receptacle for the water is about seven feet square within, and built on all sides with hewn stones.
Seite 422 - Turned up the side of a hill, and went along sheep-grounds till we reached the spot — a single stone house, without a tree near it or to be seen from it On our mentioning Mr. Scott's name the woman of the house showed us all possible civility, but her slowness was really amusing. I should suppose it is a house little frequented, for there is no appearance of an inn. Mr. Scott, who she told me was a very clever gentleman, "goes there in the fishing season"; but indeed Mr.
Seite 339 - Lord Mersington dined well with a friend in the Merse, and went well to bed, but was found dead before four in the morning, his lady in bed with him, who knew nothing of his dying. A warning stroke. He was a good man, and much respected.
Seite 266 - O'Beirne, who had no time to read over the composition before morning prayers, commenced his discourse and went on with it till he fairly drove the indignant squire out of the church. The latter, indeed, was so savage at the personalities, that he made a formal complaint to the bishop of the diocese. " ' And how did the matter end ? ' asked Hobhouse. " ' Oh, just as such a thing should end,' said Sheridan ; ' O'Beirne got a better living ! '
Seite 333 - My dear Sir : Will you pardon the vanity of an author in hoping a copy of a new edition of his work may not be unacceptable to you as a man of letters and an ancient borderer. It contains some lines on p. 138 relative to the Homes of Wedderburn and the Swintons (my own maternal ancestors) with a few others which were added since the quarto edition.