Unterschiede

Hier werden die Unterschiede zwischen zwei Versionen angezeigt.

--- wiki:1855_kingsley_glaucus_naturalist [2026/08/02 15:52] – Norbert Lüdtke
+++ wiki:1855_kingsley_glaucus_naturalist [2026/08/02 15:53] (aktuell) – Norbert Lüdtke
@@ Zeile 1: / Zeile 1: @@
 ====== 1855 Kingsley Glaucus (Auszug) ======
-''Charles Kingsley'' beschrieb 1855 in //[[https://www.gutenberg.org/files/695/695-h/695-h.htm|Glaucus]] or The Wonders Of The Shore//\\ London 1890: Macmillan.\\ Entstanden aus einem Vortrag 1854, Druck in 5 Auflagen 1855--1859, hier nach dem Reprint von 1890, online bei Gutenberg, S.43--48. → [[erforscher|Erforscher und Entdecker]]
+''Charles Kingsley'' beschrieb 1855 wissenschaftliches Reisen in //[[https://www.gutenberg.org/files/695/695-h/695-h.htm|Glaucus]] or The Wonders Of The Shore//\\ London 1890: Macmillan.\\ Entstanden aus einem Vortrag 1854, Druck in 5 Auflagen 1855--1859, hier nach dem Reprint von 1890, online bei Gutenberg, S.43--48. → [[erforscher|Erforscher und Entdecker]]
 "Scientific men will recognize in this the highest praise which can be bestowed, because it attributes to him the highest faculty—The Art of Seeing; but the study and the book would not have given that. It is God’s gift wheresoever educated: but its true school-room is the [[camp|camp]] and the [[gewaesser|ocean]], the prairie and the [[wildnis|forest]]; active, self-helping life, which can grapple with Nature herself: not merely with printed-books about her.  Let no one think that this same Natural History is a pursuit fitted only for effeminate or pedantic men. I should say, rather, that the qualifications required for a perfect naturalist are as many and as lofty as were required, by old chivalrous writers, for the perfect knight-errant of the Middle Ages: for (to sketch an ideal, of which I am happy to say our race now affords many a fair realization) our perfect naturalist should be strong in body; able to haul a dredge, climb a rock, turn a boulder, walk all day, uncertain where he shall eat or rest; ready to face sun and rain, wind and frost, and to [[ernaehrung_unter_besonderen_bedingungen|eat or drink thankfully anything]], however coarse or meagre; he should know how to swim for his life, to pull an oar, sail a boat, and ride the first horse which comes to hand; and, finally, he should be a thoroughly good shot, and a skilful fisherman; and, if he go far abroad, be able on occasion to fight for his life.