Super Flumina: Angling Observations of a Coarse FishermanJ. Lane, 1905 - 231 sider |
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Side 61
... Plato notices in the Republic , * And looking into the swift ship to find my men , even then I marked their feet and hands , as they were lifted up on high , and they cried aloud in their agony , and called me by my name for that last ...
... Plato notices in the Republic , * And looking into the swift ship to find my men , even then I marked their feet and hands , as they were lifted up on high , and they cried aloud in their agony , and called me by my name for that last ...
Side 62
... Plato looked with some dis- favour upon angling . It was not strenuous enough for him . There is a passage in the Laws I should like to discuss with you if you can reach me down the volume . It is much misunderstood . * He is speaking ...
... Plato looked with some dis- favour upon angling . It was not strenuous enough for him . There is a passage in the Laws I should like to discuss with you if you can reach me down the volume . It is much misunderstood . * He is speaking ...
Side 63
... Plato , to my own great relief , allows angling . " The fisherman too , may be allowed his sport in all places except harbours , sacred rivers , fens and marshes , if only he does not use the herbal defilement " —to poison the water .
... Plato , to my own great relief , allows angling . " The fisherman too , may be allowed his sport in all places except harbours , sacred rivers , fens and marshes , if only he does not use the herbal defilement " —to poison the water .
Side 64
... Plato's fisherman would be tempted to use . He was rather shy of this question , for he flattered himself not upon being a scholar , which he was , but upon being a sportsman , which he was not ; and he would not have it be known that ...
... Plato's fisherman would be tempted to use . He was rather shy of this question , for he flattered himself not upon being a scholar , which he was , but upon being a sportsman , which he was not ; and he would not have it be known that ...
Side 67
... Plato in his picture of the golden age under Saturn reckons amongst the chief advantages that a man then had , his communication with beasts , of whom inquiring and informing himself he knew the true qualities and differences of them ...
... Plato in his picture of the golden age under Saturn reckons amongst the chief advantages that a man then had , his communication with beasts , of whom inquiring and informing himself he knew the true qualities and differences of them ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
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Populære passager
Side 34 - With the swift pilgrim's daubed nest; The groves already did rejoice In Philomel's triumphing voice, The showers were short, the weather mild. The morning fresh, the evening smiled.
Side 33 - Fresh juice did stir th' embracing vines ; And birds had drawn their valentines. The jealous trout, that low did lie, Rose at a well-dissembled fly ; There stood my Friend, with patient skill, Attending of his trembling quill.
Side 85 - Dear stream! dear bank, where often I Have sate, and pleas'd my pensive eye, Why, since each drop of thy quick store Runs thither, whence it flow's before, Should poor souls fear a shade or night, Who came (sure) from a sea of light?
Side 126 - And nearer to the river's trembling edge, There grew broad flag-flowers, purple prankt with white. And starry river buds among the sedge. And floating water-lilies, broad and bright, Which lit the oak that overhung the hedge With moonlight beams of their own watery light ; And bulrushes, and reeds of sucli deep green As soothed the dazzled eye with sober sheen.
Side 61 - Toward her, then, we looked fearing destruction ; but Scylla meanwhile caught from out my hollow ship six of my company, the hardiest of their hands and the chief in might. And looking into the swift ship to find my men, even then I marked their feet and hands as they were lifted on high, and they cried aloud in their agony, and called me by my name for that last time of all.
Side 33 - And now all Nature seem'd in Love The lusty Sap began to move ; New Juice did stirre th...
Side 55 - All cover'd with a snaring bait, Alas, to tempt thee to thy fate, And dragge thee from the brooke. 0 harmless tenant of the flood, 1 do not wish to spill thy blood, For Nature unto thee Perchance hath given a tender wife, And children dear, to charm thy life, As she hath done for me. Enjoy thy stream, O harmless fish ; And when an angler for his dish, Through gluttony's vile sin, Attempts, a wretch, to pull thee out, God give thee strength, O gentle trout, To pull the raskall in!
Side 205 - The moving Finger writes, and having writ, Moves on ; nor all your piety nor wit Can lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wipe out a word of it.
Side 27 - They say the Lion and the Lizard keep The Courts where Jamshyd gloried and drank deep: And Bahram, that great Hunter — the Wild Ass Stamps o'er his Head, but cannot break his Sleep.
Side 34 - Where, for some sturdy football swain, Joan strokes a sillabub or twain. The fields and gardens were beset With tulip, crocus, violet ; And now, though late, the modest rose Did more than half a blush disclose. Thus all look'd gay, all full of cheer, To welcome the new liveried year.