Sublime

Lilla Cabot Perry,

Charles Eliot Norton,

He was coauthor of a textbook, Principles of Zoology, his first American work, which went through sixteen editions

His precepts on the teaching of natural history, certainly a significant part of the legacy, had far-reaching influence. “Never try to teach what you yourself do not know, and know well,” he lectured at Penikese his final summer. “Train your pupils to be observers. . . . If you can find nothing better, take a housefly or a cricket, and let each hol

conchology,

As Aeschylus, the illustrious Greek tragedian, noted in the fifth century B.C., “In war, truth is the first casualty.”