Author
Mrs. (Eliza Elder) Brightwen
1830-1906
Mrs. (Eliza Elder) Brightwen (1830-1906) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by Mrs. (Eliza Elder) Brightwen
Wild Nature Won By Kindness
"Wild Nature Won By Kindness" by Mrs. Brightwen is a collection of nature writings likely crafted in the late 19th century. The book delves into the author's experiences with animal companions, recounting tales of various birds, mammals, and insects she has cared for throughout her life. With a focus on tenderness and respect for wildlife, it emphasizes the importance of nurturing trust between humans and animals, presenting a philosophy of kindness toward all living creatures. The opening of the book sets the stage for a heartfelt exploration of the relationships that can be formed with animals through compassion and understanding. Mrs. Brightwen introduces her philosophy on nature and pet care, sharing her personal adventures in rearing birds from the nest and the joys of observing their behaviors and personalities. She begins with a touching account of nurturing her pets, illustrating the patience required to earn their trust and the deep emotional connections that can arise from treating them with kindness. Each story promises a blend of practical advice and charming anecdotes about the wild creatures and how they can become cherished companions through love and gentle care.
Inmates of My House and Garden
"Inmates of My House and Garden" by Mrs. Brightwen is a collection of personal studies in natural history written in the late 19th century. The work offers a charming glimpse into the author's experiences with various animals, both domestic and wild, that inhabit her home and garden, reflecting her fascination and affection for nature. Through her detailed observations, she aims to share the joy of engaging with the natural world, highlighting the gentle beauty of these interactions. The opening of the book introduces the author's efforts to care for and observe a pair of lemurs that she obtained. Initially apprehensive about their well-being and the challenges of keeping them as pets, she describes their arrival and the immediate struggles she faces to accommodate them in her home. Her meticulous attention to their needs and her observations of their behaviors, such as their timidity and beauty, set a tone of deep appreciation for wildlife. Through anecdotes about these lemurs, Mrs. Brightwen shares insights into their characteristics, illuminating the broader themes of compassion and observation that permeate the book.