Stories
- Article
Why the scariest monsters look almost human
Something is wrong, but you’re not sure what. Amy Jones explores exactly why your worst nightmare is the monster that’s almost human.
- Book extract
Surviving the storm of postnatal depression
Emma Jane Unsworth lays bare the despair of postnatal depression and shares her route to recovery.
- Comic
Breath
Imagine a blow-hole in your crown.
- Article
Beyond a green carpet
Plant ecologist Sara Middleton explores the amazing symbiotic relationships between the species that make up grasslands, and considers their future as rain becomes more scarce.
Catalogue
- Books
Holes in the head : the art and archaeology of trepanation in ancient Peru / John W. Verano, with contributions by Bebel Ibarra Acencios, David Kushner, Mellisa Lund Valle, Anne R. Titelbaum, and J. Michael Williams.
Verano, John W.Date: [2016]- Books
Hole's human anatomy & physiology.
Shier, David, 1958-Date: [1999], ©1999- Digital Images
- Online
Elephant's hair. Slide by Topping - x165 - lamp. Beck Intensity and ground glass and wratten 45a filter. Condenser - Leitz 1.4 NA. Camera ext. 215 mm. Plate - Kodak Pan. Exp. 5.75m. Fine grain 1D11. Talen F.C. Griggs 29.9.48 op.lat. Top lens removed. OBJ. Watson Holes 12mm. 0.65 N.n. used 182 mm. thickcore Eyepiece x 14.
- Books
- Online
The natural history of Hartz-Forest, in His Majesty King George's German dominions. Being a succinct account of The Caverns, Lakes, Springs, Rivers, Mountains, Rocks, Quarries, Fossiles, Castles, Gardens, the famous Pagan Idol Pustrich or Spit-Fire, Dwarf-Holes, Pits, moving Islands, Whirlpools, Mines, several Engines belonging to them; Ores, the manner of refining them; Smelting-Houses; several sorts of Ovens, Hammer-Mills, Vitriol and Glass-Houses, &c. in the said Forest: With several useful and entertaining Physical Observations. Written in German by H. Behrens, M.D.
Behrens, Georg Henning, 1662-1712.Date: 1730- Books
- Online
A hint upon instructions from the electors to their representatives in Parliament: with remarks upon a letter publish'd in the London-Evening-Post, on Tuesday the 5th. instant and re-publish'd on the 9th. in the same Paper. No Act of Cowardice is more Ignoble and Ungenirous, than to Libel any Man's Reputation by Artful Speeches, and false Insinuations; Libelers of every degree are like Ruffians that Stab in the Dark; (and as Serpents that Bite) basely Creep into Holes for want of Courage openly to Avow their Actions.
Date: [1742?]