{"character_count": 2988, "word_count": 522, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9377999901771545], "ccnet_perplexity": [1393.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Worneb -as ivesall know, afes stiesi siinR onward
oeuSeen' us and angels andpa writer gives as The
linke1 dosvattard thus: 9aasosJ avs5I an ssl,I


'I.' Btdmeh} and sulphur form the link between
earth and metals sxitrols unite metals with salts


cEysta liZatioRs, connect sails with s;ones--the
anainthus and lyiophies!'form a kind OF tie be-
tween stones and ptans2lthe polypas unilesp plants
70 insects The Iube worm seems 10 lead 10 shells
and rePtliesTlhe waterseFpent and lhe eel form
passage from reptiles to fish-the anas nigru are
q medium between fishes and birds--the bat and
the Hylngssquirrel link birds to qna6rupeds land
the monkey equally gives The hand 10 quad.
ruped and to man.'' -, g,!s.a $3.50 q u - =
Sir Humphrey Davy goes still upward: a:aa


There may be beings, near or surrounding
MS, which we do not perceive which we cannot
Imagine. We know very little but in my opin.
ion we know enough to hope for tho immortality
the individual Immortality, of the better part Of


man. oThe caterpillar, on being converted into an


inert scaly mass, does not appear TO be fitting it.
self for an inhabitant Of the air. and can have no
consciousness of the brilancy of its future being.
We are masters of the Garth, but perhaps we are
the slaves of some great and unk known beings.
The fly that we crush with our finger, or feed
with our viands, has no knowledge Of man, and
no consciousness of his superiority. We suppose
that are acquainted with matter and all It's eie-
ments yet we cannot even guess at the cause OF
electricity, or explain the laws Of the formation
of the stones that fall from the meteors" "ao tgaT
OF the lores of the links below Us, science thus
discourses: s.R.+1 ,...'@5'.'. '..-'' y '.,N"
Nature seems to have intended that the course
of true vegetable love, at any rate, should run
smooth, if we are to Judge from the multiplicity
of means she adopts to effect its accomplishment


Thus, there is provision against rain, supplied to
many flowers, the ardor of whose affection might
be seriously damaged by passing shower, or. to
speak botanicaIly water has destructive effect
upon lhe pollen of all plants, and the mischief it
might cause is averted in many ways. In some
cases the authors are curiously protected by tiny
umbrellas, or underneath splendidly painted cano-
pies, by being placed so to lie back in the re-
cesses Of the corrolla, as in the kalmla; or they
are sheltered by being under cover of the petals
above, in the fuchsia or the corroIa is reflect
ed back. as in the American cowsIip What can
be more admirably adapted than the flower of
the heath tribe to defy The beating of the most
drenching shower then again think of the booted
flowers, and the keel-covered flowers, the trumpet
flowers, the casque-Iike flowers, and the purse
shaped flowers and score more that might be
added to the list, to show how, in The lille dark
hooks, and vegetable cells, and underneath gaiy-
painted domes, the requisite protection is found"