BIRDS OF SONG AND
STORY
BIRDS OF SONG AND
STORY
BY
ELIZABETH AND JOSEPH GRINNELL
Authors of "Our Feathered Friends"
"And now, wouldst thou, O man, delight the ear
With earth's delicious sounds, or charm the eye
With beautiful creations, then pass forth
And find them midst those many-colored birds
That fill the glowing woods. The richest hues
Lie in their splendid plumage, and their tones
Are sweeter than the music of the lute."
With earth's delicious sounds, or charm the eye
With beautiful creations, then pass forth
And find them midst those many-colored birds
That fill the glowing woods. The richest hues
Lie in their splendid plumage, and their tones
Are sweeter than the music of the lute."
CHICAGO
A. W. MUMFORD, Publisher
1901
CONTENTS
| Frontispiece | |||
| CHAPTER | PAGE | ||
| Poem, The Birds | 7 | ||
| Singers and Their Songs | Illustration | 9 | |
| I | Our Comrade the Robin | Illustration | 17 |
| II | The Mocking-Bird | Illustration | 29 |
| III | The Cat-Bird | Illustration | 36 |
| IV | The Hermit-Thrush | Illustration | 40 |
| V | The Grosbeaks | Illustration | ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |