 | Charles Brockden Brown - 1805 - 500 lapas
...mexpertumque carmen, Quod tacita satuere bruma. A young bird commonly continues to record for ten or eleven months, when he is able to execute every part of his...is thus become perfect in his lesson, he is said to ging his song round, or in all its varieties of passages, which he connects together, and executes... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 716 lapas
...to do for ten or eleven months, till he ia able to execute every part of his song ; and when he is perfect in his lesson, he is said to sing his song round. Their notes are no more innate than language in man ; they all sing in the same key. The honourable... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 764 lapas
...continues to do for ten or eleven months, till he is able to execute every part of his song; and when he is perfect in his lesson, he is said to sing his song round. Their notes are no more innate than language in man ; they all sin" in the same key. The honourable... | |
 | Thomas Pennant - 1818 - 552 lapas
...carmen, " Quod tacita statin-re bruma." A young bird commonly continues to record for ten or eleven months, when he is able to execute every part of his...his lesson, he is said to sing his song round, or id all its varieties of passages, which he connects together, and executes without a pause. I would... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 370 lapas
...to do for ten or eleven months, till he is able to execute every part of his song ; and when he is perfect in his lesson, he is said to sing his song round. Their notes are no more innate than language in man ; they all sing in the same key. The honourable... | |
 | 1837 - 604 lapas
...heard, and could not yet satisfy himself. A young bird commonly continues to record for ten or eleven months, when he is able to execute every part of his...connects together, and executes without a pause." Barrington defines a bird's song to be a succession of three or more different notes, which are continued... | |
 | 1847 - 648 lapas
...and could not yet satisfy himself. A young bird commonly continues thus to record for ten or eleven months, when he is able to execute every part of his...lesson, he is said to sing his song round, or in all its variations of passages, which he connects together and sings without a pause." — Broderip's Zoological... | |
 | Isaac Ray - 1829 - 254 lapas
...himself, and did not wish to be heard. The young bird commonly continues to record for ten or eleven months, when he is able to execute every part of his...and is scarcely ever altered. When the bird is thus perfect in his lesson, he is said to sing his song round. Emily. — Every species, I believe, has... | |
 | Isaac Ray - 1829 - 254 lapas
...of his song, which afterwards continues fixed, and is scarcely ever altered. When the bird is thus perfect in his lesson, he is said to sing his song round. Emily. — -Every species, I believe, has its own peculiar song- — does this difference of song depend... | |
 | James Bolton - 1830 - 382 lapas
...this for ten or eleven months, 'till he is able to execute every part of his song ; and when he is perfect in his lesson he is said to ' ' sing his song round." In describing their nests, Mr. Bolton says, " though I have mentioned the materials which composed... | |
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... tune with precision, but knows that he can execute them. What the nestling is not thus thoroughly master of, he hurries over, lowering his tone, as if he did not wish to be heard, and could not yet satisfy himself. A young bird commonly continues... 
