Badminton Library of Sports and Pastimes, Volumen61885 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 27
Página 51
... swimming and remained damp for the rest of the day . The last time I committed this bêtise , was , as I well remember ... swim out again with the boat , empty it , and carrying it above the weir , repeat the performance ' till further ...
... swimming and remained damp for the rest of the day . The last time I committed this bêtise , was , as I well remember ... swim out again with the boat , empty it , and carrying it above the weir , repeat the performance ' till further ...
Página 103
... swimming Far down in the depths below him ; See the yellow perch , the Sahwa , Like a sunbeam in the water , See the Shawgashee , the craw - fish , Like a spider on the bottom , On the white and sandy bottom . At the stern sat Hiawatha ...
... swimming Far down in the depths below him ; See the yellow perch , the Sahwa , Like a sunbeam in the water , See the Shawgashee , the craw - fish , Like a spider on the bottom , On the white and sandy bottom . At the stern sat Hiawatha ...
Página 132
... swim about 11⁄2 ft . from the bottom , that would leave about 3 ft . between the lead and the float and 11⁄2 ft . in which the bait could ' play . ' A great variety of patterns of live - bait tackle are given by various authors ; some ...
... swim about 11⁄2 ft . from the bottom , that would leave about 3 ft . between the lead and the float and 11⁄2 ft . in which the bait could ' play . ' A great variety of patterns of live - bait tackle are given by various authors ; some ...
Página 134
... swim its first effort is naturally to carry it to the surface of the water which is contrary to the theory of live- baiting and the object of the leads . Of the minor imperfections , it may be observed that any hooking of the lips of ...
... swim its first effort is naturally to carry it to the surface of the water which is contrary to the theory of live- baiting and the object of the leads . Of the minor imperfections , it may be observed that any hooking of the lips of ...
Página 136
... swim to the surface of the water , and keeps it in its proper position without in any degree interfering with its perfect freedom of motion . The float ( half - size ) represented , which is the ingenious invention of Mr. R. B. Marston ...
... swim to the surface of the water , and keeps it in its proper position without in any degree interfering with its perfect freedom of motion . The float ( half - size ) represented , which is the ingenious invention of Mr. R. B. Marston ...
Términos y frases comunes
amongst anal fins anglers angling appear attached bait bait's barbel basket bite Black Bass boat bottom bream Broads carp cast catch caught chub coarse fish colour dace deep depth eggs Esox especially experience fact feed feet fisher fishermen flight float float-fishing fly-fishing flying triangles Frank Buckland fresh gentles gimp give gorge-bait ground-bait gudgeon hatched head hook inches keep killing kinking knot lake latter lead length lip-hook live-bait minnow mouth never Nobbes Nottingham ordinary paternoster pectoral fin perch perhaps pike pike-fishing pond pounds practical probably Prussian carp reel river roach roach-fishing round salmon Salmonida shallow shank side silk sort spawning spinner spinning spinning flights spinning-bait sport stream swim swivel tackle tail taken tench Thames trace triangle troller trolling trout twisted weeds weight whilst wire worm yards
Pasajes populares
Página 94 - Beyond it, blooms the garden that I love. News from the humming city comes to it In sound of funeral or of marriage bells; And, sitting muffled in dark leaves, you hear The windy clanging of the minster clock; Although between it and the garden lies A league of grass, wash'd by a slow broad stream, That, stirr'd with languid pulses of the oar, Waves all its lazy lilies, and creeps on, Barge-laden, to three arches of a bridge Crown'd with the minster-towers.
Página 1 - A visitor of the rounds of God's sweet skill. Man's life is warm, glad, sad, 'twixt loves and graves, Boundless in hope, honoured with pangs austere, Heaven-gazing; and his angel-wings he craves: — The fish is swift, small-needing, vague yet clear, A cold, sweet, silver life, wrapped in round waves, Quickened with touches of transporting fear.
Página 334 - O glide, fair stream! for ever so, Thy quiet soul on all bestowing, Till all our minds for ever flow As thy deep waters now are flowing.
Página 197 - But of this no more, but that it is observed, that the old or very great Pikes have in them more of state than goodness; the smaller or middle-sized Pikes, being by the most and choicest palates observed to be the best meat; and contrary, the Eel is observed to be the better for age and bigness.
Página 255 - ... spines, which on these occasions are projected. I have witnessed a battle of this sort which lasted several minutes before either would give way ; and when one does submit, imagination can hardly conceive the vindictive fury of the conqueror ; who, in the most persevering and unrelenting way, chases his rival from one part of the tub to another, until fairly exhausted with fatigue.
Página 198 - Rusticum,' exactly reverses the dictum : Lo ! the rich pike, to entertain your guest, Smokes on the board, and decks a royal feast. . . . An assertion which is perfectly in consonance with the facts of the case as it pointedly figures in the Cartes de diner of most of the grand and royal banquets of former times— as, for instance, the feast at the enthronisation of George Nevil, Archbishop of York, in 1466 ; the feast given to Richard II. by the celebrated William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester...