Memoir of Wm. P. Hawes. To the memory of Cypress. Fire Island-Ana; or a week at the Fire Islands. Controversy concerning the Genera, &c. of Quail and Partridge. Bear. Collineomania. Legends of Long IslandGould, Banks & Company, 1842 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 36
5 psl.
... true protector . The literary career of Mr. Hawes , which with a sensibility characteristic of the man , he ever wished to keep out of sight , commenced at a very early period , the first of his extant pa- pers bearing date of February ...
... true protector . The literary career of Mr. Hawes , which with a sensibility characteristic of the man , he ever wished to keep out of sight , commenced at a very early period , the first of his extant pa- pers bearing date of February ...
7 psl.
... husband , tender and anxious father , true - hearted , upright , honorable man . In his profession , without having attained perhaps the highest eminence , he occupied a station highly respectable ; WILLIAM P. HAWES . 7.
... husband , tender and anxious father , true - hearted , upright , honorable man . In his profession , without having attained perhaps the highest eminence , he occupied a station highly respectable ; WILLIAM P. HAWES . 7.
22 psl.
... true genius can shoot splendidly . Shooting , in its refinement and glory , is not an acquired art . A man must be a born shot as much as he must be a born poet . You may learn to wing - break a starved pigeon , sprung out of a trap ...
... true genius can shoot splendidly . Shooting , in its refinement and glory , is not an acquired art . A man must be a born shot as much as he must be a born poet . You may learn to wing - break a starved pigeon , sprung out of a trap ...
23 psl.
... true sportsman is always , at least , a man of genius , and an honest man . I have either read or heard some one say , and I am sure it is the fact , that there never was an instance of a sincere lover of a dog , gun , and rod , being ...
... true sportsman is always , at least , a man of genius , and an honest man . I have either read or heard some one say , and I am sure it is the fact , that there never was an instance of a sincere lover of a dog , gun , and rod , being ...
33 psl.
... true now , as it was in the time of the oyster- loving poet who created it . By - the - by , I take credit here for being the first icthyologist that has ever used that sentiment in its literal sense . Its author , and all his quoters ...
... true now , as it was in the time of the oyster- loving poet who created it . By - the - by , I take credit here for being the first icthyologist that has ever used that sentiment in its literal sense . Its author , and all his quoters ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Memoir of Wm. P. Hawes. To the memory of Cypress. Fire Island-Ana; or a week ... J. Cypress Visos knygos peržiūra - 1842 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
American bird ashore Audubon Basilikon Doron bear beautiful bevies of quail boat boys bustard captin cold colonel coturnix cried Cypress deep doubt ducks English European partridge eyes FIRE ISLAND fish flocks FRANK FORESTER Galatea gentlemen genus gr't grouse hands hath Hawnk head heard heart heerd honor hunters Jaac Jaac's Jerry Jerry's Jim Smith kill knees knew Latin laugh Linnæus Locus Long Island look Matowacs merm'n mermaid morning never New-York night nomenclature ornithologists ortyx Perdix Virginiana Peter pull putty quail Raccoon Raccoon beach Raynor ruffed grouse ship shoot shot side sing skiff smart soon sport sportsman stool story subgenus talk tell Tetrao thee thing thou thought told took Turf Register Venus Westley Richards wild wild turkey Wilson wind wing word write yards Zoph
Populiarios ištraukos
69 psl. - Like Niobe, all tears; why she, even she, — O God ! a beast, that wants discourse of reason, Would have mourn'd longer, — married with my uncle, My father's brother, but no more like my father Than I to Hercules...
229 psl. - And I gave my heart to know wisdom, and to know madness and folly: I perceived that this also is vexation of spirit. For in much wisdom is much grief: and he that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow.
185 psl. - Whither, midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far, through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? Vainly the fowler's eye Might mark thy distant flight to do thee wrong, As, darkly painted on the crimson sky, Thy figure floats along.
168 psl. - His inward woe. Now like a wearied stag, That stands at bay, the hern provokes their rage ; Close by his languid wing, in downy plumes Covers his fatal beak, and cautious hides The well-dissembled fraud. The falcon darts Like lightning from above, and in her breast Receives the latent death : down plump she falls Bounding from earth, and with her trickling gore Defiles her gaudy plumage.
188 psl. - The pale purple even Melts around thy flight ; Like a star of heaven In the broad daylight Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight.
209 psl. - For the winds and waves are absent there, And the sands are bright as the stars, that glow In the motionless fields of upper air...
40 psl. - I could get no reply, nor notice of my request. I entreated them, for the love of heaven, to take me off; and I promised, I know not what rewards, that were entirely beyond my power of bestowal. But the brutal wretch of a captain, muttering something to the effect of ' that he hadn't time to stop...
165 psl. - The saide Robert entertained an hundred tall men and good archers with such spoiles and thefts as he got, upon whom four hundred ( were they ever so strong) durst not give the onset. He suffered no woman to be oppressed, violated or otherwise molested : poore men's goods he spared, abundantlie relieving them with that which by theft he got from abbeys and the houses of rich carles : whom Maior (the historian) blameth for his rapine and theft, but of all theeves he affirmeth him to be the prince and...
49 psl. - I'd liked to've skipped that ere. Why, sir, I've heerd different accounts as to that. Uncle Obe Verity told me he reckoned .the captin cut off one of the bear's paws, when he lay stretched out asleep, one day, with his jack-knife, and sucked that for fodder, and they say there's a smart deal o' nourishment in a white bear's foot.
43 psl. - I became persuaded that my tide-waiters were reasonable beings, who might be talked into mercy and humanity, if a body could only hit upon the right text. So, I bowed, and gesticulated, and threw out my hands, and talked to them, as friends, and brothers, members of my family, cousins, uncles, aunts, people waiting to have their bills paid ; — I scolded them as my servants ; I abused them as duns ; I implored them as jurymen sitting on the question of my life ; I congratulated, and flattered them...