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| Results 901-950 of 1699 for « +(+text:rio +text:de +text:janeiro) » |
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varied outline of the hills round Praya; the memory of which will never be effaced from my mind. 9th Beautiful calm day, but I could not enjoy it, as to my great indignation I felt squeamish uncomfortable. 10th In the morning a vessel was in sight. We chased her all day have just come up to her this evening. She is a Packet bound for Rio in the morning I intend sending a letter to England via Rio de Janeiro, as possibly it may sooner arrive there by this than any other conveyance. I have felt a
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changing prospect of the mountains; sometimes enveloped by white clouds, sometimes brightened by the sun, the wild stony [page] 132 Rio de Janeir
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about the number of young men whom he left in health prosperity, the most frequent answer is he is dead gone. The deaths are generally to be attributed to drinking: few seem able to resist the temptation, when [page] 134 Rio de Janeir
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to the English made a large fortune by selling spectacles, Thermometers c c. About 8 eight years since he purchased a tract of forest country on the Macae put an English agent over it. Communication is so difficult [page] 135 Rio de Janeir
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more extraordinary quixotic set of adventurers. April 8th = A = Our first stage was a very interesting one, the day was powerfully hot as we passed through the woods, every thing was still, excepting the large brilliant [page] 136 Rio de Janeir
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days were spent at Socêgo, was the most enjoyable part of the whole expedition; the greater part of them was spent in the woods, I succeded in collecting many insects reptiles. [page] 149 Rio de Janeir
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she was engaged with an enemy; although on paper it may sound like childs play, in the reality it was most animating. One almost wished for an enemy, when the aweful [page] 155 Rio de Janeir
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the house: I trust there is a change in the weather: the Hygrometer showed the air to be twice as dry in the middle of the day as in the morning. There was a good example of what Humboldt says of the thin vapour, which without changing [page] 168 Rio de Janeir
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lowered into the sea after divisions on Sunday for several days he was violently delirious talked about the party. Boy Jones died two days [page] 172 Rio de Janeir
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must be that or nothing. 17th Took my usual evening stroll to the bay; there to lie down on the coast watch the setting sun gild the bare sides of the Sugar Loaf. Wickham Chaffers paid me a visit. [page] 180 Rio de Janeir
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unproductive excepting in one place in Botofogo Bay. so that I have been reduced to the lower [page] 184 Rio de Janeir
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there has been anything of a sea up. It was a beautiful spectacle to see how gracefully the Beagle glided over the waves, appearing as if by her own choice she avoided the heavy shocks. As the night came on, the sky looked very dirty, the waves with their white crests dashed angrily against the [page] 191 Rio de Janeiro to Monte Vide
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scenes are forgotten, the more tolerable will the present be. Everybody is full of expectation interest about the new undescribed coast of Patagonia. Endless plans are forming for catching Ostriches, Guanaco, Foxes c. [page] 192 Rio de Janeiro to M Vide
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horseback. The only vehicle is a most rude cart with almost solid wheels, it is drawn by eight oxen yoked together: as it moves it makes a most extraordinary creeking noise. We did not pass over one stone bridge. they Where any exist, they are made of logs of wood [page] 152 Rio de Janeir
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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1832 May. Rio de Janeiro 459 I X Acarus. from a Passalus [note opposite] 459 460. in very moist rotten wood. 460 I X Circulio nearly covered with Acari. Uropodes Latr. 461 Spider: web horizontal 462 I Hymenoptera. the most common species, in great numbers. 463 P Lichens. mosses c on trees chiefly oranges old trees. 464 P Lichens [Pycroporus sanguineus L. See Plant Notes p. 160] 465 Spongia (?) skeleton irregular siliceous particles 466 Ova of some marine animal both the latter. Botofogo Bay
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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290 Planaria V 53291 Vaginulus V 45(d) 292 R Leposternum same as (270) 1832 June Rio de Janeiro 293 C Palemon, reported by fishermen to be from fresh Water. 294 Comatula, differs from (283) in its colour pinn on arms 295 Comatula same as (283) 296 X Asterias, back brownish black [cont. opposite] with irregular markings of Hyacinth red 297 Sertularia (?) same as (265) [Sertularian (with gonangia) on which were found Membranipora ornata Busk and Schizoporella hyalina SFH]* 298 Tubularia n 299
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[illeg] reminded me of the drawings of the Hottentot habitations of the Hottentots in Southern Africa. Thus perhaps do these poor people in the midst of their slavery call to their minds the home of their fathers. As the moon would rise early, we determined to start that evening for our sleeping place at the Lagoa Marica. [page] 137 Rio de Janeir
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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Image
PDF
it Nocturnal? I found it also at Buenos Ayres in same sit es . This species differs most strikingly from that of Rio de Janeiro in its shorter depressed body. I may mention in this place, having found on an Agave a true Limax4, but unfortunately lost it. it would appear to have been hitherto not found in S America. [written with another pen] June. Maldonado. I have found this latter animal immense numbers of the Vaginulus. [note ends] 1 Stylommatophora, land slug. 2 The entries for the next few
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greater parts are in a state of slavery, where this system is maintained by an entire stop to education, the mainspring of human actions, what can be expected; but that the whole would be polluted by its part. [page] 126 Bahia to Rio de Janeir
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been regularly cast at every two hours. to day after finding no bottom at 230 fathoms we suddenly came on the bank with between 30 and 40. We are now steering for the islands. [page] 128 Bahia to Rio de Janeir
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boat full of midshipmen. 30th All to day we have been cruising in sight of the Islands have been employed in [page] 130 Bahia to Rio de Janeir
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crowded appearance. The plan of the town is very regular, the lines, like those in Edinburgh, running parallel, others crossing them at right angles. The principal streets leading from the squares are straight [page] 133 Rio de Janeir
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type of its Class. These houses are often large, are built of thick upright posts, with boughs interwoven, which are afterwards plastered. They have seldom have floors, never glazed windows, [page] 139 Rio de Janeir
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no Sir. If we were lucky, by waiting 2 hours we obtained fowls rice farinha. It not unfrequently happens that the guest is obliged with stones to kill with stones the poultry, for his own dinner. [page] 140 Rio de Janeir
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original nature. and from the same cause they seem far better than English horses to recover injuries wounds. [page] 142 Rio de Janeir
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, built on a hill at the foot of which a brook runs, overlooked the cultivated [page] 145 Rio de Janeir
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world. As soon as any stranger is seen arriving, a large bell is set tolling generally some small cannon are fired; thus it is announced [page] 146 Rio de Janeir
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, Mr Lennon is not sure how many broard. it may be guessed what [page] 148 Rio de Janeir
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by some new wondrous creature. 7th Went on board spent the day there, in the evening brought with me a few things which I wanted before the departure of the Beagle. 8th Torrents of rain. I am at present chiefly collecting spiders. In the course of a few hours 26 rain fell. [page] 157 Rio de Janeir
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contemplation. The Captain called in the evening says the Beagle sails tomorrow. We also today heard the bad news that three of the party, who went up in the Cutter to Macucu for snipe shooting, are taken seriously ill with Fevers. There is reason to fear that others were to day beginning to feel the bad effects of their excursion. The first case occurred 4 days after the arrival [page] 158 Rio de Janeir
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. I have just finished Ansons voyage; my pleasure in reading such works is at least trebled by expecting to see some of the described places in knowing a little about the sea. 23d Walked Collected numerous animals on the sandy plain, which skirts the sea at the back of the Sugar loaf. The ground [page] 161 Rio de Janeir
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exceedingly striking. Some years ago a poor insane young woman threw herself from this summit; in few places could a more horrible lovers leap be found. Our present host, Mr Bolga, was one of the first who found the corps dashed into pieces amongst the trees rocks. [page] 163 Rio de Janeir
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name must be given more out of courtesy than anything else; for it really is solely a place of amusement. The chief great interest it possesses, is the cultivation of many plants which are notorious from their utility. There are some [page] 164 Rio de Janeir
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observed the same fact, which I have mentioned about the interior forests, viz the smallness of the trunks of the trees. Very few reached (I believe not more than 3 or 4) reached seven feet in circumference: only one 9ft 7inch. The Caucovado is notorious for Maroon or run-away slaves; the last time we ascended, we met three most villanous [page] 166 Rio de Janeir
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of the time: set up for themselves. What will not interest or blind prejudice assert, when defending their its unjust power or opinion?- 31st Staid at home; the evenings now soon close in; whilst I am lamenting the departure northern progress of the sun, everybody in England is rejoiced at [page] 167 Rio de Janeir
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another brother priest. It was very curious to see the miserable manner such men could live in; one sort of shed where dogs, black men themselves appeared to live together; the whole place dirty out of order. At about seven we arrived at our hunting ground, put up the horses at a small farm house situated in the middle of the woods. The hunting consists in all [page] 169 Rio de Janeir
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gun an enormous knife. As They use the latter for killing animals as they walk along incessantly continue cutting the branches so as to improve old make new paths. This practice is universal, in consequence of the habit [page] 170 Rio de Janeir
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Captain to have dinner ready for him on his arrival at Bahia; as it turned out the case was reversed; such is the advantage of a good knowledge of the winds [page] 173 Rio de Janeir
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recognised at a great distance by its most singular form. Like the generality of the hills, it is a precipitous rounded cone, but on the summit is a flat angular mass, whence it takes the name of table or topsail mountain. [page] 175 Rio de Janeir
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path to ascend the Gavia; this steep hill subtends to the coast at an angle of 42°. We returned home; at our furthest point we had a good view [page] 176 Rio de Janeir
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indulged. They assuredly thought me a greater curiosity than anything their woods contained. 12th Worked in the morning at yesterdays produce, a forest is a gold mine to a Naturalist yesterdays a very rich one. At one [page] 178 Rio de Janeir
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Theresa the Signoritas can speak nothing but Spanish; very pretty, their motions most exceeding graceful; Theresa, the least about 8 years old, could not help dancing when she heard music, with a rose in each hand as her partner, danced most exquisitely. [page] 179 Rio de Janeir
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been busily employed with various animals; chiefly however corallines: my walks in consequence have not been extended far from the house. 23d Again I went to the forest, which so often has been proved so fruitful in all kinds of animals. It is in all probability the last time I shall ever wander in a [page] 181 Rio de Janeir
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hospitality I am indebted for so many delightful walks. Before going he showed me his garden. where to an European eye there was a singular union of plants. [page] 182 Rio de Janeir
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be more wearisome than shopping here. From the length of time the Brazilians detain you the unreasonable price they at first ask, it is clear that they think both these precious things are equally valueless to an Englishman. [page] 185 Rio de Janeir
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is quite fearful to hear what enormous crimes are daily committed go unpunished. If a slave murders his master, after being confined for some-time he then becomes a government one. However great the charge [page] 187 Rio de Janeir
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shoulders. The Monks differ for the worse in this latter respect; it requires little physiognomy to see plainly stamped persevering cunning, sensuality pride. One old man I always stop to look at, the only thing I ever saw like it, is Scoens Judas Iscariot. [Pencil note in margin:] Who All that I have said about the countenances [page] 188 Rio de Janeir
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dash away right ahead. Thus showing off to us their great strength activity. Several flying-fish were skimming over the water; considering time of year Latitude 31° .. 37' S: Long 49°., 22' W, I was surprised to see them. [page] 194 Rio de Janeiro to M Vide
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of Europe. — He has already travelled in Agypt having a strong wish to see Tropical scenery came to Rio de Janeiro. And as he says, one walk amidst the glories of Brazil well repays the trouble of crossing the Atlantic. — Colonel Vernon is now going to undertake a most laborious journey, namely to cross the Pampas to Lima, from whence to Mexico so home. — 8th In the evening went to the Theatre; I did not understand one word; yet, which I should think was different from other languages, it
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to bully them, finally to see the vessel on her way to Rio de Janeiro. — Having thus removed two of the worst prisoners, there are little fears for Mr Smith's safety. — Two Gauchos yet remain free, they are to be trusted: with their assistance sufficient wild cattle can be caught for the subsistence of the Colony. — Perhaps this may be the first start in that prosperity which these islands must ultimately obtain. — 13th Dropped our anchor within the mouth of the river of Santa Cruz: our passage
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