Fishing with the Fly: Sketches by Lovers of the Art, with Illustrations of Standard FliesC. F. Orvis, 1883 - 299 sider |
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Side 2
... look to the river ! Do you mark the regal presence in yonder glinting pool , upon which the sun flashes with an intensity which reveals the smallest pebble on the bottom ? Nay ? You cannot see that salmon , just there at the curl of the ...
... look to the river ! Do you mark the regal presence in yonder glinting pool , upon which the sun flashes with an intensity which reveals the smallest pebble on the bottom ? Nay ? You cannot see that salmon , just there at the curl of the ...
Side 26
... look elsewhere , or wait for a larger school ; but Dick remonstrated , " Man see one fish jump , sir , may be got thousand don't jump , he under . " And Dick was right ; but a very small percentage leap from the water , of which I ...
... look elsewhere , or wait for a larger school ; but Dick remonstrated , " Man see one fish jump , sir , may be got thousand don't jump , he under . " And Dick was right ; but a very small percentage leap from the water , of which I ...
Side 46
... look for sea - trout in any considerable numbers before well on into July . Intermediately they are found in tide - water at the mouths of the salmon rivers , and often in such numbers and of such weight as give the angler superb sport ...
... look for sea - trout in any considerable numbers before well on into July . Intermediately they are found in tide - water at the mouths of the salmon rivers , and often in such numbers and of such weight as give the angler superb sport ...
Side 65
... look now and then into our camp . I left our party - breakfast over - at the Sault au Cochon , at about eight A. M. of August 4th . Soon thereafter we set sail and made such progress that a few hours brought us to the mouth of our river ...
... look now and then into our camp . I left our party - breakfast over - at the Sault au Cochon , at about eight A. M. of August 4th . Soon thereafter we set sail and made such progress that a few hours brought us to the mouth of our river ...
Side 67
... looks like old times . " The scales were hooked in his jaw , the index showed three pounds , eight ounces . camp is on a sandy point of land around which curves the pool , and from which , for the space of about one- eighth of an acre ...
... looks like old times . " The scales were hooked in his jaw , the index showed three pounds , eight ounces . camp is on a sandy point of land around which curves the pool , and from which , for the space of about one- eighth of an acre ...
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Alaska anadromous anal fin angler angling artificial fly bait bank bass fishing beautiful black bass blue Bluffy boat bright brook trout camp canoe cast catch caught Cedar Keys Chatham Strait color creek creel dark deep delightful Doctor dorsal fin fall feet fish fisherman fly-book fly-fishing fontinalis fresh give go a-fishing gray grayling green hackle Hallock hand head hook inches insect Island Jack Judgess Juliana Berners kill lake land leader leap length light lure miles morning mountain mouth nearly never ORVIS ounces pool pounds reach red hackle Red Ibis red trout reel rise river rock salmon sea-trout season Seth Green side silvery soft rays species spines sport spots spring Squills strike surface tackle Tadousac tail taken thought tion trout flies wade Walton weight wind winter woods
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Side 207 - Of pendent trees, the monarch of the brook, Behoves you then to ply your finest art. Long time he, following cautious, scans the fly, And oft attempts to seize it, but as oft The dimpled water speaks his jealous fear. At last, while haply o'er the shaded Sun Passes a cloud, he desperate takes the death, With sullen plunge. At once he darts along...
Side 206 - There throw, nice judging, the delusive fly ; And as you lead it round in artful curve, With eye attentive mark the springing game...
Side 79 - Sometimes, after staying in a village parlor till the family had all retired, I have returned to the woods, and, partly with a view to the next day's dinner, spent the hours of midnight fishing from a boat by moonlight, serenaded by owls and foxes, and hearing, from time to time, the creaking note of some unknown bird close at hand.
Side 206 - When with his lively ray the potent sun Has pierc'd the streams, and rous'd the finny race, Then , issuing cheerful , to thy sport repair ; Chief should the western breezes curling play , And light o'er ether bear the shadowy clouds. High to their fount , this day , amid the hills , And woodlands warbling round , trace up the brooks...
Side 277 - As to its poetical relations, it carries us into the most wild and beautiful scenery of nature ; amongst the mountain lakes, and the clear and lovely streams that gush from the higher ranges of elevated hills, or that make their way through the cavities of calcareous strata. How delightful, in the early spring, after the dull and tedious time of winter, when the frosts disappear and the sunshine warms the earth and waters, to wander forth by some clear stream...
Side 208 - Mark well the various seasons of the year, How the succeeding insect race appear ; In this revolving moon one colour reigns, Which in the next the fickle trout disdains. Oft...
Side 277 - ... beneath the flowers and leaves of the water-lily ; and as the season advances, to find all these objects changed for others of the same kind, but better and brighter, till the swallow and the trout contend as it •were for the gaudy...
Side 206 - With eye attentive mark the springing game. Straight as above the surface of the flood They wanton rise, or urged by hunger leap, Then fix, with gentle twitch, the barbed hook : Some lightly tossing to the grassy bank, And to the shelving shore slow-dragging some, With various hand proportion'd to their force.
Side 231 - I mean, with inclinations to it, though both may be heightened by discourse and practice: but he that hopes to be a good angler, must not only bring an inquiring, searching, observing wit, but he must bring a large measure of hope and patience, and a love and propensity to the art itself; but having once got and practised it, then doubt not but Angling will prove to be so pleasant, that it will prove to be, like virtue, a reward to itself.