The hunting grounds of the Old world, by 'The old shekarry', H.A.L. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 65
Página 10
... immediately next to the jaw is longer than any other part of the neck , and when he is alarmed or excited it stands on end , and forms a kind of ruff , sometimes called the mane . The colour varies slightly , but is usually of very dark ...
... immediately next to the jaw is longer than any other part of the neck , and when he is alarmed or excited it stands on end , and forms a kind of ruff , sometimes called the mane . The colour varies slightly , but is usually of very dark ...
Página 57
... immediately after breakfast for the village , near which he is said to prowl ; then , what steps I may take , will depend upon the information I may there receive . " " Oh ! we will all go , except the doctor , " ex- claimed W , " and ...
... immediately after breakfast for the village , near which he is said to prowl ; then , what steps I may take , will depend upon the information I may there receive . " " Oh ! we will all go , except the doctor , " ex- claimed W , " and ...
Página 67
... immediately got wind of us , and slunk away growling into the bush . After examining the place thoroughly , to make sure that the object of our search was not there , I gave a low whistle , which brought up the rest . This was evidently ...
... immediately got wind of us , and slunk away growling into the bush . After examining the place thoroughly , to make sure that the object of our search was not there , I gave a low whistle , which brought up the rest . This was evidently ...
Página 80
... immediately a large female bear and her two cubs came rolling along the line of beaters towards us . The Doctor gave a fiendish yell , and , unable to restrain his impetuosity , let drive and hit one of the cubs which passed within six ...
... immediately a large female bear and her two cubs came rolling along the line of beaters towards us . The Doctor gave a fiendish yell , and , unable to restrain his impetuosity , let drive and hit one of the cubs which passed within six ...
Página 81
... immediately a beater came running up with the news that three tigers were afoot , and that W had wounded one severely , but that it had taken refuge in the high grass we had passed through yesterday . Ordering the line to halt , and ...
... immediately a beater came running up with the news that three tigers were afoot , and that W had wounded one severely , but that it had taken refuge in the high grass we had passed through yesterday . Ordering the line to halt , and ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Hunting Grounds of the Old World, by 'The Old Shekarry', H.A.L Henry Astbury Leveson No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2019 |
The Hunting Grounds of the Old World, by 'the Old Shekarry', H.a.L Henry Astbury Leveson No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2022 |
Términos y frases comunes
amongst animal appeared Arab arms arrived bamboo Bashi-Bazouk bear beaters beautiful bison Bône Bowani brute bush Carders carried cheroots Chineah Circassian colour coolies couple covered dark dead deep deer dense dogs double rifle dubties elephants eyes feet fire followed forest gang gave Googooloo Gooroo Gooty grunt hand head heard herd hill horses huge ibex inches Indian jungle killed kind Kistimah knew let drive light lion look low country matchlocks miles morning mountain mounted Mulchers Naga nautch nearly night noise nullah Ooty paces party passed peafowl Philippeville pugs ravine rest rifle roar rock rolled round route sambur seen shekar shekarry shot shoulder side skin soon spare guns spoor sport sportsman spot strange tent tiger took trail tree tribe Trichinopoly turned tusker village Westley Richards whilst wild woods wounded yards
Pasajes populares
Página 30 - Gul in her bloom; Where the citron and olive are fairest of fruit, And the voice of the nightingale never is mute; Where the tints of the earth, and the hues of the sky, In...
Página 509 - THE HANDBOOK OF TURNING, With numerous plates. A complete and Practical Guide to the Beautiful Science of Turning in all its Branches. 1 vol. 7s. 6d. TEXTS FOR TALKERS. By FRANK FOWLER. 3s. 6d.
Página 509 - STEPHEN. With illustrations by Cruikshank. New and cheaper Edition, 5s. THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS, Elegant Gift Book for the Season. Beautifully bound in green watered silk, with coloured plates. Containing the Art of Conveying Sentiments of Esteem and Affection.
Página 511 - Sacred Poems. By the late Right Hon. Sir Robert Grant, with a Notice by Lord Glenelg. Eustace ; An Elegy. By the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson D'Eyncourt. The Pleasures of Home. By the Rev. JT Campbell.
Página 291 - The elephant, baulked of his victim, rushed wildly backwards and forwards two or three times, as if searching for him, and then, with a hoarse scream of disappointment, came tearing down the bed of the nullah. I was directly in his path, and powerless to get out of the way. A moment more, and I saw that I was perceived, for down he charged on me with a roar of vengeance.
Página 508 - A Trip to the Trenches ;' &c. 1 vol. 7s. CAMPAIGNING IN KAFFIRLAND; or, SCENES AND ADVENTURES IN THE KAFFIR WAR OF 1851—52. By Captain WR KING.
Página 292 - ... get out of the way. A moment more, and I saw that I was perceived, for down he charged on me with a roar of vengeance. With difficulty I raised my rifle, and, taking a steady aim between his eyes, pulled the trigger — it was my only chance. When the smoke cleared away, I perceived a mighty mass lying close to me. At last I had conquered. Soon after this I must have sunk into a swoon, for I hardly remembered anything until I found myself in my hut.
Página 11 - Crerer say, and it is doubtless true, that if you find a young fawn that has never followed its dam, and take it up and rub its back, and put your fingers in its mouth, it will follow you home for several miles ; but if it has once followed its dam for ever so small a space before you found it, it will never follow human being.
Página 44 - Here couch'd the panting tiger, on the watch ; Impatient but unmoved, his fire-ball eyes Made horrid twilight in the sunless jungle, Till on the heedless buffalo he sprang, Dragg'd the low-bellowing monster to his lair, Crash'd through the ribs at once into its heart, Quaffd the hot blood, and gorged the quivering flesh. Till drunk he lay, as powerless as the carcass.
Página 87 - The ermine is of the genus mustela, (weasel,) and resembles the common weasel in its form ; is from fourteen to sixteen inches from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail. The body is from ten to twelve inches long.