 I can, without injury to her, or exciting that degree of resentment that may tempt her to sting me, slip her into my other hand, and, returning the hive to its place, hold her there, till the bees missing her, are all on wing, and in the utmost confusion.  Buffon's Natural history, corrected and enlarged by J. Wright. (To which are ... - Page 249by Georges Louis Le Clerc (comte de Buffon.) - 1831Full view - About this book
 | Several Hands - 1768 - 612 pages
...can, without injury to her, or exciting that decree of refentment that may tempt her to fting me, flip her into my other hand, and returning the hive to its place, hold her there, till the bees milling her, are a!l on wing, and in the utmolr, confufion. When the bees are thus tiiftreffed, I place... | |
 | 1768 - 508 pages
...without injury to her, or exciting that degree of reientment that may tempt, her to fting me, flip her into my other hand, and, returning the hive to its place, hold her there till the bees, miffing her, are all on wing, and ia the utmoft coofuiion. When the bees are thus diftrefled, -I place... | |
 | 1778 - 160 pages
...can, without injury to her, or exciting that degree of refentment that may tempt her to fting me, (lip her into my other hand, and, returning the hive to its place, hold her there, till the bees miffing her, are all on wing, and in the utmoft confufion. When the bees are thus diftrefled, I place... | |
 | 1800 - 614 pages
...without injury to her, or exciting that degree ofrefentment that may tempt her to fting me, flip hcv into my other hand, and returning the hive to its place, hold her there, till .the bees, miffing her, are all on wing, and in the utmoft confufion. Whea the bees are thus diitrefled, I place... | |
 | 1827 - 624 pages
...in the least endanger her person." " Being possessed of her, I can, without exciting any resentment, slip her into my other hand, and returning the hive to its place, hold her, till the bees missing her, are all on the wing, and in the utmost confusion." When in this state, he... | |
 | Edward Bevan - 1827 - 454 pages
...in the least endanger her person." " Being possessed of her, I can, without exciting any resentment, slip her into my other hand, and returning the hive to its place, hold her, till the bees missing her, are all on the wing, and in the utmost confusion." When in this state, he... | |
 | James Rennie - 1831 - 434 pages
...not in the least endanger her person. Being possessed of her, I can, without exciting any resentment, slip her into my other hand, and returning the hive to its place, hold her, till the bees, missing her, are all on the wing and in the utmost confusion." It was then, by placing... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 1839 - 822 pages
...the least endanger her person. This is of the utmost importance ; for the lea-t injury done to lier brings immediate destruction to the hive, if you have...there, till the bees missing her are all on wing and in tlie utmost confusion. When the bees are thus distressed, 1 place the queen wherever I would have the... | |
 | Edward Bevan - 1843 - 140 pages
...not in the least endanger her person. Being possessed of her, I can, without exciting any resentment, slip her into my other hand, and, returning the hive to its place, hold her, till the bees, rrtissing her, are all on the wing, and in the utmost .confusion." When in this state... | |
 | C. T - 1847 - 316 pages
...not in the least endanger her person. Being possessed of her, I can, without exciting any resentment, slip her into my other hand, and returning the hive to its place, hold her till the bees, missing her, are all on the wing and in the utmost confusion." When in this state he... | |
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