Author Topic: ~ William Bartram Quotes ~  (Read 1038 times)

Offline MysteRy

~ William Bartram Quotes ~
« on: December 01, 2015, 07:24:58 PM »
William Bartram Quotes


An American naturalist and author of the book popularly known as Travels.
William Bartram (April 20, 1739 – July 22, 1823) was an American naturalist and author of the book popularly known as Travels. The son of naturalist John Bartram, William Bartram was born in Kingsessing, Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia. As a boy, he accompanied his father on many of his travels, to the Catskill Mountains, the New Jersey Pine Barrens, New England, and Florida. From his mid teens, Bartram was noted for the quality of his botanic and ornithological drawings. He also had an increasing role in the maintenance of his father's botanic garden, and added many rare species to it.

Here are some famous quotes by William Bartram.




My progress was rendered delightful by the sylvan elegance of the groves chearful meadows and high distant forests which in grand order presented themselves to view.

Offline MysteRy

Re: ~ William Bartram Quotes ~
« Reply #1 on: December 01, 2015, 07:25:42 PM »
On the recollection of so many and great favours and blessings I now with a high sense of gratitude presume to offer up my sincere thanks to the Almighty the Creator and Preserver.

Offline MysteRy

Re: ~ William Bartram Quotes ~
« Reply #2 on: December 01, 2015, 07:27:29 PM »
Having contemplated this admirable grove I proceeded towards the shrubberies on the banks of the river and though it was now late in December the aromatic groves appeared in full bloom.

Offline MysteRy

Re: ~ William Bartram Quotes ~
« Reply #3 on: December 01, 2015, 07:32:54 PM »
If we bestow but a very little attention to the economy of the animal creation we shall find manifest examples of premeditation perseverance resolution and consumate artifice in order to effect their purpose.

Offline MysteRy

Re: ~ William Bartram Quotes ~
« Reply #4 on: December 01, 2015, 07:33:31 PM »
The attention of a traveller should be particularly turned in the first place to the various works of Nature to mark the distinctions of the climates he may explore and to offer such useful observations on the different productions as may occur.