The Complete Angler; Or, The Contemplative Man's Recreation: Being a Fac-simile Reprint of the First Edition, Published in 1653Baker & Taylor, 1653 - 246 sider |
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Side 53
... mouth'd fishes , of which a hook does scarce ever lose his hold : you , and therefore give him play enough before you offer to take him out of the water . Go your way presently , take my rod , and doe as I bid and I will fit down and ...
... mouth'd fishes , of which a hook does scarce ever lose his hold : you , and therefore give him play enough before you offer to take him out of the water . Go your way presently , take my rod , and doe as I bid and I will fit down and ...
Side 58
... mouth or throat . Slit Thus you muft dress him : him through the middle , then cut him into four pieces ; then put him into a pewter dish , and cover him with another , put into him as much White Wine as wil cover him , or Spring water ...
... mouth or throat . Slit Thus you muft dress him : him through the middle , then cut him into four pieces ; then put him into a pewter dish , and cover him with another , put into him as much White Wine as wil cover him , or Spring water ...
Side 86
... . Concerning which you are to take notice , that it is reported , there is a fish that hath not any mouth , but lives by taking breath by the porinfs of of her gils , and feeds and is nourish'd by 86 The Complete Angler .
... . Concerning which you are to take notice , that it is reported , there is a fish that hath not any mouth , but lives by taking breath by the porinfs of of her gils , and feeds and is nourish'd by 86 The Complete Angler .
Side 88
... mouth naturally shut up about the end of August , and that the lives fo all the Winter , and though it be strange to fome , yet it is known to too many amongst us to bee doub- ted . And so much for thefe Fordidg Trouts , which never ...
... mouth naturally shut up about the end of August , and that the lives fo all the Winter , and though it be strange to fome , yet it is known to too many amongst us to bee doub- ted . And so much for thefe Fordidg Trouts , which never ...
Side 101
... mouth fomewhat yel- " low , his eyes black as Jet , his " fore - head purple , his feet and " hinder parts green , his tail two " forked and black , the whole body " stain'd with a kind of red spots " which run along the neck and ...
... mouth fomewhat yel- " low , his eyes black as Jet , his " fore - head purple , his feet and " hinder parts green , his tail two " forked and black , the whole body " stain'd with a kind of red spots " which run along the neck and ...
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The Complete Angler; Or, the Contemplative Man's Recreation: Being a Fac ... Izaak Walton Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
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Populære avsnitt
Side 41 - The rest complains of cares to come. The flowers do fade, and wanton fields To wayward Winter reckoning yields: A honey tongue, a heart of gall, Is fancy's spring, but sorrow's fall. Thy gowns, thy shoes, thy beds of roses, Thy cap, thy kirtle, and thy posies, Soon break...
Side 36 - Look you, Scholar, thereabout we shall have a bite presently, or not at all: have with you Sir ! o
Side 39 - I know it now. I learned the first part in my golden age, when I was about the age of my poor daughter; and the latter part, which indeed fits me best now, but two or three years ago, when the cares of the world began to take hold of me: but you shall, God willing, hear them both, and sung as well as we can, for we both love anglers. Come, Maudlin, sing the first part to the gentlemen...
Side 218 - I'll be rather. Would the World now adopt me for her heir ; Would beauty's Queen entitle me the fair ; Fame speak me fortune's minion ; could I
Side 53 - Angle, for a companion that is cheerful, and free from swearing and scurrilous discourse, is worth gold. I love such mirth as does not make friends ashamed to look upon one another next morning ; nor men that cannot well bear it, to repent the money they spend...
Side 27 - ... as a snail moves, to that chub you intend to catch ; let your bait fall gently upon the water three or four inches before him, and he will infallibly take the bait.
Side 43 - ... Well sung, good woman ; I thank you. I'll give you another dish of fish one of these days ; and then beg another song of you. Come, scholar ! let Maudlin alone : do not you offer to spoil her voice. Look ! yonder comes mine hostess, to call us to supper. How now ! is my brother Peter come ? HOSTESS. Yes, and a friend with him. They are both glad to hear that you are in these parts ; and long to see you ; and long to be at supper, for they be very hungry.
Side 52 - High trolollie, lollie, lol; high trolollie, lee; And with their pleasant roundelays Bid welcome to the spring : Then care away, and wend along with me. This is not half the happiness The countryman enjoys, High trolollie, lollie...
Side 159 - And if myself have leave to see, I need not their light, having thee. Let others freeze with angling reeds, And cut their legs with shells and weeds, Or treacherously poor fish beset With strangling snare, or windowy net.
Side 26 - ... possible ; then put a grasshopper on your hook, and let your hook hang a quarter of a yard short of the water, to which end you must rest your rod on some bough of the tree...