Pictures of Sporting Life and Character, Volumen 2Hurst, 1860 |
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Página 37
... deep and tender heart , With all things praying anew , The birds , and the bees , and the whispering trees , And heather bedropt with dew ! To be out with those early worshippers , And pour the carol too . Then off again , with a ...
... deep and tender heart , With all things praying anew , The birds , and the bees , and the whispering trees , And heather bedropt with dew ! To be out with those early worshippers , And pour the carol too . Then off again , with a ...
Página 129
... draught ; no rise or fall to speak of - only eight or ten feet ; and no natural help for a vessel . " " But , " said I , " if we cannot get in where we VOL . II . K may wish , we can surely keep out in deep AND CHARACTER . 129.
... draught ; no rise or fall to speak of - only eight or ten feet ; and no natural help for a vessel . " " But , " said I , " if we cannot get in where we VOL . II . K may wish , we can surely keep out in deep AND CHARACTER . 129.
Página 130
Lord William Pitt Lennox. may wish , we can surely keep out in deep water like other vessels . " " True enough ' that , my lord , all the while it don't blow ; and when it does , even a double reef breeze , the sea ain't not long in ...
Lord William Pitt Lennox. may wish , we can surely keep out in deep water like other vessels . " " True enough ' that , my lord , all the while it don't blow ; and when it does , even a double reef breeze , the sea ain't not long in ...
Página 144
... land , had wore to put her head to seaward as soon as she saw us . We were pretty near her , the breeze was steady , and we could see she was very deep . a " She's a smuggler , " said Miles , " 144 PICTURES OF SPORTING LIFE.
... land , had wore to put her head to seaward as soon as she saw us . We were pretty near her , the breeze was steady , and we could see she was very deep . a " She's a smuggler , " said Miles , " 144 PICTURES OF SPORTING LIFE.
Página 146
... deep . The cutters pulled hard ; we bore up to keep all in view ; for some time the chase seemed equal , neither gaining from or on the other . The wind got lighter , and the men in the boats cheer , and gave way like good ones , the ...
... deep . The cutters pulled hard ; we bore up to keep all in view ; for some time the chase seemed equal , neither gaining from or on the other . The wind got lighter , and the men in the boats cheer , and gave way like good ones , the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
amusement anchor angle angler bait barbel birds bite boat bottom bowsprit breeze captain carp catch caught chasse-marées Cherbourg chub coast collision colonel colour course craft crew cricket cutter dace deck delight dinner dogs early eels England favourable fish float gentle give grayling ground gudgeon harbour head helm Highland Lassie hook inches Isle of Dogs keep land Lassie latter light looked lord mainsail Margate month morning muddy water never night noble owner pheasants pier pike pond port pounds pounds weight proceeded Ramsgate remarks river roach Royal Yacht Squadron sail salmon Scotch Game season ship shooting shore shot side skipper Southampton spawn sport sportsman stream strong taken Thames tidal basin tide tion trout trowling vessel weather Westerham wind worm yacht yards
Pasajes populares
Página 257 - To frame the little animal, provide All the gay hues that wait on female pride: Let Nature guide thee; sometimes golden wire The shining bellies of the fly require: The peacock's plumes thy tackle must not fail, Nor the dear purchase of the sable's tail. Each gaudy bird some slender tribute brings, And lends the growing insect proper wings : Silks of all colours must their aid impart, And every fur promote the fisher's art.
Página 288 - ... as a snail moves, to that chub you intend to catch ; let your bait fall gently upon the water three or four inches before him, and he will infallibly take the bait.
Página 49 - Oh, who can tell, save he whose heart hath tried, And danced in triumph o'er the waters wide, The exulting sense - the pulse's maddening play, That thrills the wanderer of that trackless way?
Página 121 - Vessels, when under Steam, shall, between sunset and sunrise, exhibit the following Lights : 1. A bright White Light at the Foremast Head. A Green Light on the Starboard side. A Red Light on the Port side.
Página 71 - ... violence, cruelty, profusion, rapacity, injustice, obstinacy, arrogance, bigotry, presumption, caprice : but neither was he subject to all these vices in the most extreme degree, nor was he at intervals altogether destitute of virtue : he was sincere, open, gallant, liberal, and capable at least of a temporary friendship and attachment.
Página 226 - Ah, what was then Llewellyn's pain ! For now the truth was clear : The gallant hound the wolf had slain, To save Llewellyn's heir. Vain, vain was all Llewellyn's woe : " Best of thy kind, adieu ! The frantic deed which laid thee low, This heart shall ever rue.
Página 105 - ... rather than a planters' question, and that the former were deeply interested in purchasing a pure article. This, however, is by no means the case : the whole business of a merchant is to buy in the cheapest, and sell in the dearest market...
Página 317 - The head of the pond should be at the lowest part of the ground, and the trench of the floodgate or sluice should have a pretty swift fall, that the water may not be too long in running out when it is to be emptied. If more ponds than one are to be made at a time, it will be...
Página 110 - England was all safely arrived at La Hogue, the king leaped on shore first; but by accident he fell, and with such violence that the blood gushed out at his nose : the knights that were near him said, " Dear sir, let us entreat you to return to your ship, and not think of landing to-day, for this is an unfortunate omen." The king instantly replied, " For why ? I look upon it as very favourable, and a sign that the land is desirous of me.
Página 264 - ... rippling that will frighten the fish away. The time of the trout's biting is from sunrise till nearly eleven in the morning, and then from two in the afternoon until sunset ; and yet the most certain times are nine in the morning and three in the afternoon, especially if the wind be south. At that time, if you angle with a loach, about a quarter of a yard deep in the stream, you are sure of catching fish. As the trout may be deceived almost by any fly at the top, so he seldom refuses any worm...