The Sportsman and His Dog: Or, Hints on SportingJ. and D.A. Darling, 1850 - 205 pages |
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Page 4
... better to withstand the chances of the voyage , their plump and yellowed breasts will serve to satisfy the sensuality of gourmands ! God created them to be eaten at the second course , and they submit to their 4 THE SPORTSMAN Taking the ...
... better to withstand the chances of the voyage , their plump and yellowed breasts will serve to satisfy the sensuality of gourmands ! God created them to be eaten at the second course , and they submit to their 4 THE SPORTSMAN Taking the ...
Page 18
... better aim to touch it ; whereas at thirty paces , should you fire below , or even on the side , the bird will probably fall . All this thought over , reasoned on , and calculated on , place yourself in such a position as to prevent the ...
... better aim to touch it ; whereas at thirty paces , should you fire below , or even on the side , the bird will probably fall . All this thought over , reasoned on , and calculated on , place yourself in such a position as to prevent the ...
Page 19
... better aim . Nothing falls : the game is off , unharmed save by fear ; your dog looks at you and recommences his work . You missed both shots because you were in too great a hurry : your gun was not sufficiently firm to the shoulder ...
... better aim . Nothing falls : the game is off , unharmed save by fear ; your dog looks at you and recommences his work . You missed both shots because you were in too great a hurry : your gun was not sufficiently firm to the shoulder ...
Page 20
... better support than were the elbow lower . For one shot which you miss from having fired too late , there are twenty so missed from firing too soon . Shots are also often missed from a desire to see too much of your game ; that is to ...
... better support than were the elbow lower . For one shot which you miss from having fired too late , there are twenty so missed from firing too soon . Shots are also often missed from a desire to see too much of your game ; that is to ...
Page 27
... see you wish for nothing better ; you have the desire , which is necessary to succeed in all things . Let us walk at forty or fifty paces one from the other , but in the same line , AND HIS DOG . 27 The more Haste the less Speed.
... see you wish for nothing better ; you have the desire , which is necessary to succeed in all things . Let us walk at forty or fifty paces one from the other , but in the same line , AND HIS DOG . 27 The more Haste the less Speed.
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Sportsman and His Dog: Or, Hints on Sporting Elzéar Blaze,Herbert Byng Hall Affichage du livre entier - 1850 |
SPORTSMAN & HIS DOG Elzear 1786-1848 Blaze,Herbert Byng 1805?-1883 Hall Aucun aperçu disponible - 2016 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
agreeable animal appeared arrived barrel beautiful Ben Lawers Ben Nevis bird blackcock brace of grouse Castle caused centre chance chase companion Corryarrick covert covey cross day's deer delight desire distance doubtless endeavour fact fire flavour follow forest Fort Augustus Fort William friends gillie glen Glenmoriston ground grouse hand hare heathered hills Highland hounds hour interest Invermoriston Isle of Skye Isles keeper killed Laird lake land Loch look Meggernie Meggernie Castle miles moors morning mountain mountain hares neighbours Ness never nevertheless night noble o'er once ourselves partridge passed Perth pheasant pleasure quail rabbit red-deer red-legged partridge rise river river Lyon rocky roe-deer rough salmon scarcely scene scent Scotland season Shetland shooter shooting quarter shot side sight snipe snow soon sport sportsman spot trout walk waters weather wild ducks wind wood woodcock young
Fréquemment cités
Page 127 - Are not the mountains, waves, and skies, a part Of me and of my soul, as I of them? Is not the love of these deep in my heart With a pure passion ? should I not contemn All objects, if compared with these?
Page 198 - To sit on rocks, to muse o'er flood and fell, To slowly trace the forest's shady scene, Where things that own not man's dominion dwell, And mortal foot hath ne'er, or rarely been ; To climb the trackless mountain all unseen, With the wild flock that never needs a fold; Alone o'er steeps and foaming falls to lean; This is not solitude ; 'tis but to hold Converse with Nature's charms, and view her stores unrolled.
Page 189 - I live not in myself, but I become Portion of that around me ; and to me High mountains are a feeling, but the hum Of human cities torture...
Page 31 - The western waves of ebbing day Rolled o'er the glen their level way; Each purple peak, each flinty spire, Was bathed in floods of living fire. But not a setting beam could glow Within the dark ravines below, Where twined the path in shadow hid, Round many a rocky pyramid, Shooting abruptly from the dell Its thunder-splintered pinnacle; Round many an insulated mass, The native bulwarks of the pass...
Page 16 - Hunting the hart in forest green, With bended bow and bloodhound free, For that's the life is meet for me. I hate to learn the ebb of time, From yon dull steeple's drowsy chime, Or mark it as the sunbeams crawl, Inch after inch, along the wall. The lark was wont my matins ring...
Page 31 - THE Stag at eve had drunk his fill, Where danced the moon on Monan's rill, And deep his midnight lair had made In lone Glenartney's hazel shade...
Page 73 - Quand la perdrix Voit ses petits En danger, et n'ayant qu'une plume nouvelle Qui ne peut fuir encor par les airs le trépas, Elle fait la blessée, et va traînant de l'aile, Attirant le chasseur et le chien sur ses pas , Détourne le danger, sauve ainsi sa famille; Et puis, quand le chasseur croit que son chien la pille, Elle lui dit adieu, prend sa volée et rit De l'homme qui, confus, des yeux en vain la suit.
Page 111 - Though sluggards deem it but a foolish chase, And marvel men should quit their easy chair, The toilsome way, and long, long league to trace, Oh ! there is sweetness in the mountain air, And life, that bloated Ease can never hope to share.
Page 149 - November, 1755, at the same period with an earthquake at Lisbon. The waters rose and flowed up the lake from east to west with vast impetuosity, breaking over the banks in waves at least three feet high ; and a heavy boat,' laden with wood, was literally carried three times high on shore and then dashed back again by the receding waters till destroyed. At the same period an island on a small lake in Baddanock was literally carried from its base and flung on the main land ; yet at neither the one...
Page 44 - He therefore determined on accompanying us with the dogs to the top of Stroneuich, from which mountain one of the finest views, of the surrounding country, in Scotland is witnessed. .Our other friend, who was all for the grouse, we despatched with the keeper to such points as he might judge desirable ; and with another keeper and a regiment of " gillies," or beaters, we started for Stroneuich ; in the first place, crossing the Lyon in a frail barque, which caused us no little amusement ; the large...