A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland: Sporting Division ...H. Cox, 1897 |
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Side 8
... huntsman , shall I call him , to be up with the hounds when his services would be required . It seems from the same writer , that , in addition to hunting the foot- steps of the felon , these dogs were also trained to hunt the cattle ...
... huntsman , shall I call him , to be up with the hounds when his services would be required . It seems from the same writer , that , in addition to hunting the foot- steps of the felon , these dogs were also trained to hunt the cattle ...
Side 39
... huntsman assists the hounds , rather than allows them to assist themselves . The lovely voice the bloodhound possesses need not be dilated upon by me , and moreover , he has a power of transmitting that " melody " to his offspring to an ...
... huntsman assists the hounds , rather than allows them to assist themselves . The lovely voice the bloodhound possesses need not be dilated upon by me , and moreover , he has a power of transmitting that " melody " to his offspring to an ...
Side 56
... huntsman , who doubtless enjoyed his sport in those times with as much gratification as do we ourselves at the present day . Although thus early there were hounds similar to those of modern times , they were not kept entirely for the ...
... huntsman , who doubtless enjoyed his sport in those times with as much gratification as do we ourselves at the present day . Although thus early there were hounds similar to those of modern times , they were not kept entirely for the ...
Side 63
... huntsman and others coming up , hounds were cast forward to High Pike , where he was again unkennelled among the crags . Making at once for the highest point , he crossed close to the " stone man " on the top , and then sink- ing the ...
... huntsman and others coming up , hounds were cast forward to High Pike , where he was again unkennelled among the crags . Making at once for the highest point , he crossed close to the " stone man " on the top , and then sink- ing the ...
Side 73
... huntsman in the English Lake district , Tommy Dobson by name , who runs the Eskdale pack . He is a bobbin turner by trade , but manages to keep a lot of excellent working hounds and terriers together , the farmers and some landowners in ...
... huntsman in the English Lake district , Tommy Dobson by name , who runs the Eskdale pack . He is a bobbin turner by trade , but manages to keep a lot of excellent working hounds and terriers together , the farmers and some landowners in ...
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A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland ... Rawdon B. Lee Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1893 |
A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland ... Rawdon B Lee Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2018 |
A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland ... Rawdon B Lee Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2018 |
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Populære avsnitt
Side 48 - FOREFACE — The foreface is long, deep, and of even width throughout, with square outline when seen in profile. EYES — The eyes are deeply sunk in the orbits, the lids assuming a lozenge or diamond shape, in consequence of the lower lids being dragged down and everted by the heavy flews.
Side 223 - An over long neck is not necessary nor desirable, for the dog is not required to stoop to his work like a Greyhound, and it must be remembered that the mane, which every good specimen should have, detracts from the apparent length of neck. Moreover, a Deerhound requires a very strong neck to hold a stag. The nape of the neck should be very prominent where the head is set on, and the throat should be cleancut at the angle and prominent.
Side 223 - When in motion it should he curved, when excited in no case to be lifted out of the line of the back. It should be well covered with hair, on the inside, thick and wiry, underside longer, and towards the end a slight fringe not objectionable. A curl or ring tail very undesirable.
Side 271 - ... in search of food, when the country was at rest and all was still ; then, issuing forth, they fell on their defenceless prey, and the carnage commenced. There was a species of dog for the purpose of hunting them, called the Wolfdog.
Side 45 - The Bloodhound possesses, in a most marked degree, every point and characteristic of those dogs which hunt together by scent (Sagaces). He is very powerful and stands over more ground than is usual with hounds of other breeds. The skin is thin to the touch and extremely loose, this being more especially noticeable about the head and neck, where it hangs in deep folds.
Side 104 - On the straightest of legs and the roundest of feet, With ribs like a frigate his timbers to meet, With a fashion and fling and a form so complete, That to see him dance over the flags is a treat.
Side 318 - The head from the forehead to the tip of the nose should be so fine that the shape and direction of the bones and principal veins can be seen clearly, and in profile should appear rather Roman-nosed. Bitches should be even narrower in head than dogs. Eyes dark, expressive, almond-shaped, and not too far apart. Ears, like those of a Greyhound, small, thin, and placed well back on the head, with the tips, when thrown back, almost touching behind the occiput. . Neck. — The head should be carried somewhat...
Side 222 - The ears should be set on high, and, in repose, folded back like the Greyhound's, though raised above the head in excitement without losing the fold, and even in some cases semi-erect. A prick ear is bad. A big thick ear hanging flat to the head, or heavily coated with long hair, is the worst of faults. The ear should be soft, glossy, and like a mouse's coat to the touch, and the smaller it is the better. It should have no long coat or long fringe, but there is often a silky, silvery coat on the...
Side 273 - I'll do what I can," said the boy, as he took the spear from the wolf-hunter's hand. The boy immediately threw open the gate of the fold, and took his seat in the inner part, close to the entrance, his faithful companion crouching at his side, and seeming perfectly aware of the dangerous business he was engaged in. The night was very dark and cold, and the poor little boy being benumbed with the chilly air, was beginning to fall into a kind of sleep, when at that instant the dog, with a roar, leaped...