Naturstudien im Hause : Plaudereien in der Dämmerstunde; ein Buch für die Jugend

audiobook

Naturstudien im Hause : Plaudereien in der Dämmerstunde; ein Buch für die Jugend

by Karl Kraepelin

DE·~6 hours·19 chapters

Chapters

19 total

Naturstudien im Hause

0:17

Vorwort.

1:43

Inhalt.

0:28

Erläuterung zu den Abbildungen.

2:04

Erster Abend.

26:36

Zweiter Abend.

28:25

Dritter Abend.

24:29

Vierter Abend.

25:57

Fünfter Abend.

27:40

Sechster Abend.

21:42

Description

In a cozy study at dusk, a father gathers his three sons for a series of informal conversations that turn everyday objects into gateways to scientific wonder. Written as a dialogue, the book invites curious young minds to ask questions, observe details, and reason about the natural world without the formal constraints of a classroom. Its tone is warm and conversational, echoing the timeless tradition of Socratic exchange.

Each evening focuses on a different subject—water, a spider’s web, common salt, minerals, even a pet canary—guiding readers through simple experiments, keen observations, and clear explanations that can be carried out at home or in a nearby garden. The discussions are sprinkled with anecdotes and gentle humor, making the material accessible while subtly introducing basic principles of physics, chemistry, and biology.

Complemented by delicate illustrations that bring the described objects to life, the work serves as the opening volume of a broader series that later expands from the household to the garden, fields, and beyond. It offers a gentle yet thorough invitation for young listeners to develop a lasting, personal connection with nature.

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Details

Language

de

Duration

~6 hours (372K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Germany: B. G. Teubner, 1921.

Credits

The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2023-05-03

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Karl Kraepelin

Karl Kraepelin

1848–1915

A German naturalist with a gift for careful observation, he helped shape the study of scorpions, spiders, centipedes, and other arthropods. His work combines field curiosity with the kind of museum-based scholarship that gave late 19th-century zoology much of its lasting foundation.

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