Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
H. D. and Bryher
"This dual biography takes on the daring task of examining how two women, who didn't feel like women, survived as a couple, raising an illegitimate child during a period when such arrangements were frowned upon, if even recognized. When they met in 1918, H.D. (born Hilda Doolittle in 1886), had already achieved recognition as an Imagist poet, engaged in a lesbian affair, was married to a shell-shocked adulterous poet, and was pregnant by another. She fell in love with Bryher (born Annie Winifred Ellerman in 1894), trapped both in a female body and in the shadow of her father, Sir John Ellerman, a wealthy shipping magnate. They felt a telepathic and electric connection, bonding over Greek poe...
Microlepidoptera and Their Parasites Reared from Field Collections in the Northeastern United States
This publication reports one phase of studies designed to acquire new knowledge on the distribution, food plants, life histories, and parasites of lepidopterous insects in Northeastern United States. This kind of knowledge is basic for all methods of controlling forest insect pests. The information contained in this report will be of particular value to entomologists and students interested in biological control.
Macrolepidoptera and Their Parasites Reared from Field Collections in the Northeastern Part of the United States
This publication is the result of studies begun in 1915 at the Melrose Highlands, Mass., laboratory of the Bureau of Entomology to determine the native hosts of the introduced parasites of the gypsy moth (Porthetria dispar L.) and the brown-tail moth (Nygmia phaeorrhoea Don.), and to determine the possible effect of these parasites on the native hosts.
Microlepidoptera and Their Parasites Reared from Field Collections in the Northeastern United States
This publication reports one phase of studies designed to acquire new knowledge on the distribution, food plants, life histories, and parasites of lepidopterous insects in Northeastern United States. This kind of knowledge is basic for all methods of controlling forest insect pests. The information contained in this report will be of particular value to entomologists and students interested in biological control.
