Eleanor Stackhouse Atkinson

Eleanor Stackhouse Atkinson

Summary

Portrait of Eleanor Stackhouse Atkinson Eleanor Stackhouse Atkinson,  The How and Why Library — Section XV (1915)

“ And we can all agree, also, that it is much better to see where we are like other people in the things we believe, instead of quarrelling over the things in which we differ from them; and that, whatever else we believe, we can be sure that we are the happiest and most useful in proportion as we live to help every other body and every other thing—if we know and feel that all living things are little brothers in the water, the earth and the air. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Eleanor Stackhouse Atkinson Eleanor Stackhouse Atkinson,  The How and Why Library — Section XV (1915)

“ As we find some mammals laying eggs—most of them seem to have dropped their egg-laying habits with their wings—so we findsome mammals that have wings but that do not lay eggs. Thus the great families of nature seem to be held together on both sides; just as you keep yourself in a tree by holding on to two different limbs, one with the left hand and one with the right. Bats have wings, as you know, much like the wings of a bird, and much like the fins of a fish, with great spiney ribs running through them. ”
Source: Wikisource

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