The Practical Fisherman: Dealing with the Natural History, the Legendary Lore, the Capture of British Freshwater Fish, and Tackle and Tackle Making"The Bazaar" Office, 1881 - 481 sider |
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Side 2
... season , diseases , & c . - piscine folk lore , tackle , baits , and gastronomical , & c . Of course , notwithstanding the comprehensiveness of this syllabus , I am well aware that no book or treatise can alone make an angler . Hear ...
... season , diseases , & c . - piscine folk lore , tackle , baits , and gastronomical , & c . Of course , notwithstanding the comprehensiveness of this syllabus , I am well aware that no book or treatise can alone make an angler . Hear ...
Side 11
... season for every action under the sun , I hope it will not be offensive nor impertinent to show what time and seasons the intelligent angler ought to make choice of that may answer his expectation . For my part I have so often ...
... season for every action under the sun , I hope it will not be offensive nor impertinent to show what time and seasons the intelligent angler ought to make choice of that may answer his expectation . For my part I have so often ...
Side 27
... season and emerge on the rains filling the watercourses and hollows , is sufficient to show that at least one fresh - water fish indubitably hybernates . Again , the eel retires in winter to either the still deep and warm parts of the ...
... season and emerge on the rains filling the watercourses and hollows , is sufficient to show that at least one fresh - water fish indubitably hybernates . Again , the eel retires in winter to either the still deep and warm parts of the ...
Side 29
... seasons , a hard winter being sufficient to almost utterly destroy the more delicate species , and thus in some instances proving extremely beneficial to certain fishes — the barbel , for example , a fish peculiarly liable to parasites ...
... seasons , a hard winter being sufficient to almost utterly destroy the more delicate species , and thus in some instances proving extremely beneficial to certain fishes — the barbel , for example , a fish peculiarly liable to parasites ...
Side 32
... season . Its body is covered by an oblong shield , which , however , does not extend over the posterior part of the abdomen . The mouth is armed with two styliform mandibles , and on each side of the proboscis is a sucking disc ...
... season . Its body is covered by an oblong shield , which , however , does not extend over the posterior part of the abdomen . The mouth is armed with two styliform mandibles , and on each side of the proboscis is a sucking disc ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
adipose fin amongst anal anal fins angler angling appearance artificial attached bait barbel blue body bream brook trout brown bull trout capture carp cast chapter charr chiefly chub colour course dace dark dorsal fin dressed Esox feather fisherman flies float floss fly fishing gill gimp give gold grayling gudgeon gwyniad hackle head imitation inches insects jaws knot lake larvæ lateral line latter length light lip hook Loch minnow mouth natural nearly Nottingham observed ordinary pectoral pectoral fins Pennell Pennell's perch piece pike rays reader reel referred remarks river roach round salmon Salmonida says scales season seen shank side silk sort spawning species spinning sport spot stickleback stream striking tackle tail taken teeth tench Thames trout throw twist tyro usually ventral weight whilst whipped wing worm Yarrell yellow
Populære passager
Side 4 - Look, under that broad beech-tree I sat down, when I was last this way a-fishing, and the birds in the adjoining grove seemed to have a friendly contention with an echo, whose dead voice seemed to live in a hollow tree, near to the brow of that primrose hill...
Side 5 - But the Nightingale, another of my airy creatures, breathes such sweet loud music out of her little instrumental throat, that it might make mankind to think miracles are not ceased. He that at midnight, when the very labourer sleeps securely, should hear, as I have very often, the clear airs, the sweet descants, the natural rising and falling, the doubling and redoubling of her voice, might well be lifted above earth, and say, " Lord, what music hast thou provided for the Saints in Heaven, when thou...
Side 2 - Now for the Art of catching fish, that is to say, How to make a man that was none, to be an Angler by a book, he that undertakes it shall undertake a harder task than Mr. Hales, a most valiant and excellent fencer, who in a printed book called A Private School of Defence undertook to teach that art or science, and was laughed at for his labour.
Side 212 - Your worm is your only emperor for diet: we fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots: your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service; two dishes, but to one table: that's the end.
Side 259 - ... rejects the skipping hook, He shakes the boughs that on the margin grow, Which o'er the stream a waving forest throw, When if an insect fall, (his certain guide) He gently takes him from the whirling tide, Examines well his form with curious eyes, His gaudy vest, his wings, his horns, and size ; Then round his hook the chosen fur he winds, And on the back a speckled feather binds ; So just the colours shine through every part, That Nature seems to live again in Art.
Side 53 - ... of the machinery in operation. The miller's ear is constantly directed to the note made by the running-stone in its circular course over the bed-stone, the exact parallelism of their two surfaces, indicated by a particular sound, being a matter of the first consequence ; and his hand is as constantly placed under the meal-spout, to ascertain by actual contact the character and qualities of the meal produced. The thumb, by a particular movement, spreads the sample over the fingers ; the thumb...
Side 10 - The bishop's men having gathered eel-nets everywhere, cast them into the sea, and by the blessing of God took three hundred fishes of several sorts, which, being divided into three parts, they gave a hundred to the poor, a hundred to those of whom they had the nets, and kept a hundred for their own use.
Side 315 - Oh ! the gallant fisher's life, It is the best of any ; 'Tis full of pleasure, void of strife, And 'tis beloved by many : Other joys Are but toys, Only this Lawful is ; For our skill Breeds no ill, But content and pleasure.
Side 23 - ... off, the fish leans to that side , if the ventral fin on the same side be cut away, then it loses its equilibrium entirely ; if the dorsal and ventral fins be cut off, the fish reels to the right and left. When the fish dies, that is, when the fins cease to play, the belly turns upwards.
Side 346 - Gardener ; they both their assistance supplied, ' And managed to hold her up. — But when she