Selborne

That’s why The Natural History of Selborne is such a beloved book.

A Conversation with Verlyn Klinkenborg 2010

Within easy walking distance is Gilbert White's home at Selborne, which is treated under a separate heading (p. 70).

What to See in England Gordon Home 1923

A correspondent who signs himself "Selborne" writes to inform us that about 9 A.M. last Thursday he noticed a pair of labourers building within a stone's-throw of Catford Bridge.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 2, 1919 Various

From the beginning White's "Selborne" had remained his model for all books, Kathleen for all women.

The Danger Mark A. B. [Illustrator] Wenzell 1899

Mr. Clement Reid, F.R.S., has added to the "Selborne" notes his own experiences of the best sites for dew ponds.

The Naturalist on the Thames 1882

While White's "Selborne," and the pictures of Bewick, and Thoreau's "Walden," and the

Authors and Friends Annie Fields 1874

a book as White's "Selborne" has not empted some communist to such observations.

The Communistic Societies of the United States From Personal Visit and Observation Charles Nordhoff 1865

Though the journals are not well known, The Natural History of Selborne has gone through many dozens of editions and has been a favorite of readers who love natureand good writingever since it was first published in 1789.

A Conversation with Verlyn Klinkenborg 2010

I suspect the tortoise was found dead when spring returned to Selborne.

A Conversation with Verlyn Klinkenborg 2010

"I observed a blue mist, smelling strongly of sulphur, hanging along our sloping woods, and seeming to indicate that thunder was at hand," writes Gilbert White, in The Natural History of Selborne 1788.

Weatherwatch: An ominous barometer and a north wind 2011