By Bill Martin Jr., Eric Carle
Read or Download Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See PDF
Best classics books
Исследование англоязычного автора о военной авантюре Наполеона Бонапарта в Египте в 1799 году. Описаны все битвы и кампании Наполеона. Текст проиллюстрирован цветными вкладками. Обзорная книга для популяризации истории Великой Французской Революции, первой Империи. Особое внимание в книге уделено описанию морской битвы при Абукире, в которой Нельсон уничтожил французский флот.
Like that Biblical, astronomical superstar of Bethlehem, The Christmas Carol Reader courses readers on their quest for info approximately Christmas songs. Studwell gathers a composite photograph of the world's most crucial and recognized carols and contains an abundant collection of lesser-known Christmas songs. all the carols are offered of their old and cultural contexts which provides to readers’understanding and appreciation of the songs.
- Brother of the Third Degree
- The Outlaws of Cave-in-Rock (Shawnee Classics (Reprinted))
- The Earth: La Terre (Penguin Classics)
- Brother of the Third Degree
Extra info for Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See
Sample text
Our food was cooked on wood, our houses were heated, when they needed to be heated, by wood fires. When our. houses needed to be kept cool, then too, we used reed curtains to keep out the sun and glare. Indeed, wherever there were plenty of trees and the land was fertile, a community could live in dignity and comfort. Every tree, every kind of wood, had its own qualities, and was used for special things. In our country, the best wood was that which was hard and dense, so that white ants could not destroy it.
Has lived for a long time in Pune, Bangalore or Ranchi. They will tell you that, thirty years ago, the climate was cooler, you never needed a fan, and there used to be light showers almost every afternoon during half the year. They will tell you that all this is changed now, ever since the cities grew bigger and a lot of trees were cut down to make room for buildings. And people who now live in 'these cities feel hot and need fans; they no longer need coats and cardigans; and, if they have gardens, they have to water them daily.
Just think of the amount of oil and petrol used by all the cars and aeroplanes and in the factories of the world, and think of the filthy smoke they add to the air around us. The second reason for our environmental troubles is even more paradoxical. It is because our medical research has been so successful that most people now live much longer than they ever did before. In the days before our doctors knew so much about medicine, very few people lived to be really old, for there were many diseases which had no cure.