
An essay towards a natural history of serpents
An essay towards a natural history of serpents is a folklore and fairy tales novel by Owen, Charles, -1746.
On Project Gutenberg it was downloaded 934 times in the last 30 days.
It is in the public domain in the United States and free to read on Project Gutenberg.
About An essay towards a natural history of serpents
"An Essay Towards a Natural History of Serpents" by Charles Owen is a scientific publication written in the early 18th century. This work delves into the various aspects of serpents, including their physical characteristics, modes of movement, reproductive methods, and the roles they play within ecosystems. Additionally, it covers the application of serpents in different cultures, particularly in terms of medicinal properties and dietary use. The opening of the essay introduces the structure of the work, outlining its division into three main parts. The first part offers an overview of serpents, detailing their kinds, sizes, diets, and modes of propagation, while also discussing the significance of their poisons and remedies across various cultures. The second part promises detailed descriptions of known serpent species worldwide, categorized by their names, habitats, and unique qualities, while the third part includes several dissertations on historical and mythical serpents. Overall, the beginning sets the stage for a comprehensive examination of serpents, blending natural observation with historical and philosophical reflections.
Quick answers
Who wrote An essay towards a natural history of serpents?
An essay towards a natural history of serpents was written by Owen, Charles, -1746.
What genre is An essay towards a natural history of serpents?
It is usually shelved as Fairy Tales & Folklore.
Is An essay towards a natural history of serpents free to read?
Yes. It is in the public domain in the United States and can be read free on Project Gutenberg in EPUB, Kindle and HTML formats.
What books are similar to An essay towards a natural history of serpents?
Readers who like it often enjoy Dracula, Little Women and The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.
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