Join Harriet, Darwin's pet tortoise, and Milton, Schrodinger's indecisive cat on a time-travelling quest of discovery, unravelling scientific exploration and religious beliefs and how they fit together. Throughout the centuries humans have been looking for answers to BIG questions - how did the universe start? Is there a God behind it? Has science explained away the need for a God, or can faith enhance scientific discovery? On this adventure, Harriet and Milton meet the great Victorian scientists. Voyage with Darwin as he worked out his theory of Evolution . Step into Harriet and Milton's time machine, bring some snacks, and enjoy this curious quest of discovery. Written by Julia Golding, winner of the Waterstones Children's Book Prize 2006, and the Nestle Smarties Book Prize 2006.
The structure of the day was maintained by the ship's bell that was struck to mark the time and the change of watches. The nautical day went from noon to noon, the new day being heralded by the bell being struck eight times at noon.
The motif of journeying through a tempting and morally dangerous world littered the landscape of Victorian piety, and formed the reading matter of ... David Newsome, The Victorian World Picture (London: John Murray, 1997), pp.
agriculture, 3.188-9, 194, 196 Baraet district,3.163, 164-5, 177-8, 183-4, 185-6, 191 Lord Canning's proclamation to, 3.332 climatic conditions, 3.191 during Indian Mutiny, 3.244-5,256 Gonda district, 3.163, 164, 173, 181— 2, 183, 191, ...
Writings from the Era of Imperial Consolidation, 1835-1910 Peter J Kitson, William Baker, Indira Ghose, Susan Schoenbauer Thurin ... Maria H. Frawley, A Wider Range: Travel Writing by Women in Victorian England (Rutherford, NJ, 1994).
... without a cloud, I felt as fresh as ever. Next morning we left early for Nice. It seemed wonderful to have left wintry England and suddenly to find oneself near the shore of a purple summer sea, with palm trees and orange groves.
Examining four major institutions, Michele Strong considers the experiences of working men and women, particularly artisans, but also young apprentices and clerks, who travelled abroad as participants in an educational reform movement ...
Mass Mediauras: Form, Technics, Media. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1996. Welsh, Alexander. The City ofDickens. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1971. “What are We Coming To?—A Conversation in a Railway Carriage.” Fraser's ...
Victoria Travels: Journeys of Queen Victoria Between 1830 and 1900, with Extracts from Her Journal
Amelia B. Edwards, Untrodden Peaks and Unfrequented Valleys: A Midsummer Ramble in the Dolomites, 1873. Repr. (Boston: Beacon Press, 1987), 147. Barbara T. Gates, Kindred Nature: Victorian and Edwardian Women Embrace the Living World ...
Residents believe that because it sweeps in directly from the sea it is not 'laden with the miasmata of the swamps' between Cape House and Bathurst (169–70). Burton proclaims 'A wonderment seized me – how long will it be before the ...