No author biography available.



Unknown
Unknown

1920
Unknown





Unknown

1609
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

1842
Unknown



1903
Unknown

Unknown
1914
Unknown
1860
Unknown
Unknown
1961
Unknown
1881
Unknown

Unknown
Unknown



Unknown


Unknown
Unknown

1838
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

1921
Unknown

1866
Unknown

Unknown

1923
Unknown
Unknown

1609
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
1843
Unknown




Unknown


Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown


1843
Unknown
1300
Unknown

1914
Unknown
Unknown


1826
Unknown
Unknown


Unknown
1916
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown





Unknown



Unknown



Unknown


Unknown
Unknown
1889
Unknown
1604
Unknown
Unknown
1903
Unknown
Unknown
1901
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown


Unknown



1979
Unknown

Unknown

Unknown

1861
Unknown

Unknown
1889
Unknown

1904
Unknown

1884
Unknown
1888
Unknown
1892
Unknown




Unknown
Unknown

1987
Unknown

Unknown
1611
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown


1982
Unknown
1898
Unknown

1982
Unknown
Unknown




1710
Unknown


Unknown
1890
Unknown
Unknown


1905
Unknown


Unknown
1964
Unknown
1655
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
1536
Unknown



Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
1695
Unknown

Unknown

Unknown
1489
Unknown
Unknown
1824
Unknown
Unknown
1907
Unknown
Unknown
1832
Unknown
Unknown


1912
Unknown

Unknown

1901
Unknown

Unknown
1882
Unknown
1965
Unknown


Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
1854
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown


1894
Unknown
Unknown
1919
Unknown


Unknown



Unknown
1921
Unknown
1915
Unknown
Unknown
1910
Unknown

Unknown
Unknown

Unknown

Unknown

1940
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown


1889
Unknown
1572
Unknown

1893
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

1861
Unknown
1000
Unknown

Unknown

Unknown

Unknown





Unknown
1536
Unknown

1874
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
1841
Unknown

Unknown

Unknown
Unknown
Unknown


Unknown
Unknown
Unknown


Unknown
Unknown
1888
Unknown


1904
Unknown
Unknown
1453
Unknown
Unknown




Unknown

1918
Unknown

Unknown
1871
Unknown
Unknown


Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
1892
Unknown

Unknown
Unknown
1602
Unknown


1670
Unknown

Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

1906
Unknown


Unknown

Unknown

1875
Unknown

1901
Unknown


Unknown

Unknown
Unknown
1861
Unknown
1903
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
1684
Unknown
1890
Unknown
Unknown




1577
Unknown
1913
Unknown

Unknown

1920
Unknown
1808
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown


Unknown
Unknown
Unknown


Unknown


Unknown

Unknown



Unknown
1934
Unknown

1593
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
1567
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
1868
Unknown
1889
Unknown




Unknown
Unknown
1864
Unknown
1923
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
Unknown
1890
Unknown
1910
Unknown

Unknown

Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
1725
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown

Unknown
Unknown



Unknown
Unknown
1681
Unknown
1859
Unknown
Unknown




Unknown

1620
Unknown

Unknown
1713
Unknown
Unknown
1800
Unknown
1896
Unknown
Unknown



Unknown


Unknown
Unknown
1887
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown

Unknown
1861
Unknown
1870
Unknown

Unknown


1944
Unknown
1828
Unknown

Unknown

Unknown




A scientific anthology likely written in the early 20th century. It presents a collection of informative essays and selections about natural wonders and phenomena relating to the earth, sea, sky, and the mysteries contained within them. The volume aims to engage and educate young readers on subjects like geology, evolution, and the marvels of nature, fostering a sense of wonder and curiosity. The opening of the volume introduces readers to the editorial vision behind the anthology and sets the stage for a series of essays addressing the various components of our natural world. It highlights the importance of understanding nature and scientific phenomena through inquiry and observation. The introductory essay explores the 'Marvels of Nature' and emphasizes how early humans transitioned from awe of nature's mysteries to a scientific approach, gradually unveiling the truths of their environment. Rather than providing definitive answers, the initial sections invite readers to appreciate the ongoing journey of scientific discovery, effectively bridging the past and present while hinting at the limitations of human knowledge in fully explaining the complexities of the universe.

Unknown



Charles Madison Curry

Beatrix Potter
Rudyard Kipling
Thornton W. Burgess
William Holmes McGuffey



Eliza Leslie
