Thomas Bell Book order

The Natural History of Selborne (1789) is the distillation of a lifetime of observing nature, and ranges far beyond White's immediate neighbourhood noted in the title. Written during a turbulent time in world history, it is a celebration of the endeavours of both human beings and animals to survive. White's main aims were to induce readers to pay more attention to the wonders around them, and to advance their knowledge of the variety of life: his success has made this book a classic, and has made his name one of the most revered among British naturalists.

Published in 1789, this classic work is a must-read for anyone interested in natural history and the English countryside. The author's observations of the flora and fauna of Selborne, combined with his extensive knowledge of history and antiquities, make for a fascinating journey through time and place.

This publication describes the zoological specimens collected during the second survey expedition of the HMS Beagle from 1831 to 1836, which is known for the research conducted by Charles Darwin. This fourth part includes information on mammals, reptiles, fish, and insects from South America and the Galapagos Islands. It is a landmark document for its observations on evolutionary phenomena and the biodiversity of the region.

The book, originally published in 1874, offers a reprint of a classic work, preserving the historical context and insights of its time. It provides readers with an authentic glimpse into the themes and narratives that shaped its era, making it a valuable addition for those interested in literature from the 19th century. The reprint aims to maintain the integrity of the original text, allowing contemporary readers to experience the writing style and cultural nuances of the period.

This reprint preserves a historical book first published in 1871, focusing on maintaining its availability for future readers. Acknowledging the potential for missing pages or lower quality due to age, the publishing house Anatiposi is dedicated to safeguarding these works. The initiative aims to ensure that valuable historical literature is not lost to time, allowing contemporary audiences to engage with the past.