. Ailes sauvages; aventures d'un chasseur de caméra parmi les plus grands oiseaux sauvages d'Amérique du Nord sur la mer et la terre . ^Ititienturinss in floxiu WertiQ palmettos classé, leitli puérile des points de lance AgdiHSi aucun ennemi — riches eones qui freussent les hauts toits des temples haffés de pins — Vert, gratinfnl mangroves où le sable-beaeh brille — long Lissom côte que dans et vers l'extérieur swerves. La grâce de Dieu s'est manifestée dans les courbes. Lanier. v^ . PARTIE DE LA VILLE PELICAN, COMME VU DU BATEAU CHAPITRE I VILLES DES PÉLICANS BRUNS là, dans sivcet thralJoin, pourtant ujrwcciiit;^ 7iIntiu barrage patient, iv/io n

• Contributeur: Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2CP0P79
• Taille du fichier: 7,2 MB (356,9 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 2441 x 1024 px | 41,3 x 17,3 cm | 16,3 x 6,8 inches | 150dpi

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Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

. Wild wings; adventures of a camera-hunter among the larger wild birds of North America on sea and land . ^Ititienturinss in floxiu WiltiQ Palmettos ranked, leitli childish spear-points set AgdiHSi no enemy — rich eones that fret High roofs of temples shafted tall with pines — Green, gratefnl mangroves where the sand-beaeh shines — Long lissome coast that in and outward swerves. The grace of God made manifest in curves. Lanier. v^_. PART OF THE PELICAN CITY, AS SEEN FROM THE BOAT CHAPTER I CITIES OF THE BROWN PELICANS There, in sivcet thralJoin, yet ujrwcciiiit;^ 7iInTIu patient dam, iv/io ncer till then had knoionParental instinet, hrocded or her ei^gs.Long ere she found the eurioiis seeret out.That life was hatehing in their brittle shells.T/iefl, from a wild rapaeious hird of prev.Tamed by tlie Icindly process, she beeaiueThat gentlest of all living things, — a another. James Mo.ntcomf.ry. From The Pelican Island. EARLY spring in New England is apt to be, at best, the most trying time of all the year. One recentseason it was notably so, with its succession of raw, sunless days and protracted storms. During some of my longdrives, in March, through the thawing and stiffening mud, hunting for nests of the Great Horned Owl, I was almostfrozen, particularly as no successes came, with their exhilara- 2 WILP WINGS tion, to make me feel that an son of weather was tilorious.Then April w as iishereel in ith da att

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