The book "Town Geology" is written by Charles Kingsley, and it is a comprehensive guide to understanding the geology of the area around a town. The book starts by explaining that the author's aim is to teach the reader how to observe and understand the geology of their local area, and to encourage them to take an interest in the natural world. Kingsley argues that geology is not just a dry and dusty science, but rather a fascinating and dynamic field that can help us understand the history and workings of the Earth. He explains that the geology of a town is not just about the rocks and soil, but also about the forces that have shaped the landscape over millions of years, including erosion, weathering, and plate tectonics. The book covers various topics, including the formation of rocks, the movement of the Earth's crust, and the impact of human activity on the environment. Kingsley also emphasizes the importance of observation and experimentation in geology, and encourages readers to get out into the field and explore the natural world for themselves. Throughout the book, Kingsley uses examples from his own experiences and observations to illustrate the principles of geology, making the subject more accessible and engaging for the reader.

Town Geology
By Charles Kingsley
The book "Town Geology" by Charles Kingsley offers a fascinating exploration of the geological history and processes that have shaped the landscape of a town, revealing the complex and dynamic forces that have created the world around us.
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2003-11-01
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About the AuthorCharles Kingsley was a broad church priest of the Church of England, a university professor, social reformer, historian, novelist and poet. He is particularly associated with Christian socialism, the working men's college, and forming labour cooperatives, which failed, but encouraged later working reforms.
Charles Kingsley was a broad church priest of the Church of England, a university professor, social reformer, historian, novelist and poet. He is particularly associated with Christian socialism, the working men's college, and forming labour cooperatives, which failed, but encouraged later working reforms.
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