Tweed and Don; Or, Recollections and Reflections of an Angler for the Last Fifty Years ...W.P. Nimmo, 1860 - 152 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 16
Seite 19
James Locke. sand from getting in . If you are to wade deep , you must have waterproofs and boots accord- ingly ; but these more properly belong to salmon- fishing . COAT . The drab colour is the best for standing the sun's rays , as ...
James Locke. sand from getting in . If you are to wade deep , you must have waterproofs and boots accord- ingly ; but these more properly belong to salmon- fishing . COAT . The drab colour is the best for standing the sun's rays , as ...
Seite 28
... deep and rapid water ; and , on recovering myself , saw a fine salmon of 25 to 30 lbs . walloping at the end of my liester down stream . It was found next morning by one of the hinds , and a good prize it was . In summer I have seen ...
... deep and rapid water ; and , on recovering myself , saw a fine salmon of 25 to 30 lbs . walloping at the end of my liester down stream . It was found next morning by one of the hinds , and a good prize it was . In summer I have seen ...
Seite 32
... deep . I'd never care for city - bred pleasures , Seeking for mine where the gentle waves leap : I'd be an Angler , watching my treasures , — The sportive and bright ones that gleam in the deep . My magical wand would be gift of a fairy ...
... deep . I'd never care for city - bred pleasures , Seeking for mine where the gentle waves leap : I'd be an Angler , watching my treasures , — The sportive and bright ones that gleam in the deep . My magical wand would be gift of a fairy ...
Seite 34
... deep , with fine gravel ; and where a shade of any bush or tree overhangs ; there , most likely , you will see them busy , you will observe the gravel as if newly turned up . In fact , the male fish is pro- vided by nature , at this ...
... deep , with fine gravel ; and where a shade of any bush or tree overhangs ; there , most likely , you will see them busy , you will observe the gravel as if newly turned up . In fact , the male fish is pro- vided by nature , at this ...
Seite 56
... deep places , over a shelving rocky bed , and you must not heed wetting your feet if you are desirous to fill your basket . It is a first rate river for trout ; and , if you have the water in order , you will no doubt , be rewarded ...
... deep places , over a shelving rocky bed , and you must not heed wetting your feet if you are desirous to fill your basket . It is a first rate river for trout ; and , if you have the water in order , you will no doubt , be rewarded ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
angle angler ash tree bait banks basket beautiful beds bridge capital cast Castle colour coming creeper Cromdale delightful doubt Edinburgh Ettrick Ettrick Forest feet fins Fintray fisher flies flood gaff Galashiels gentlemen Glenfinnan grilse happy Hawick Hielan Highland hills hook Innerleithen Inverleithen Inverness Inverury Kemnay killed kind land large trout leave to fish Leith Leithen Loch Loch Tay London looking Lord miles mill minnow morning nearly Ness observe once partail Pectoral Fin perch plenty poachers pools rapid places reel remember rise river salmon fishing Scotland sea trout season seen seldom Selkirk smolts song soon south side spawning Spey sport stone stream tail thing Thornilee told took tree trout and salmon Tweed and Don Tynehead upper wade walk Water of Leith wind worm yards yellow trout
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 65 - The works of the LORD are great, sought out of all them that have pleasure therein.
Seite 129 - The sire turns o'er, wi' patriarchal grace, The big ha' Bible, ance his father's pride. His bonnet rev'rently is laid aside, His lyart haffets wearing thin an' bare ; Those strains that once did sweet in Zion glide, He wales a portion with judicious care ; And " Let us worship God !
Seite 75 - The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the silver stream, And greedily devour the treacherous bait...
Seite 23 - But ye whom social pleasure charms, Whose hearts the tide of kindness warms, Who hold your being on the terms,
Seite 11 - he at the best hathe his holsom Walk and mery at his Ease, a swete Ayre of the swete Savour of the Meade of Flowers, that maketh him hungry ; he heareth the melodious Harmonie of Fowles, he seeth the young Swans, Herons, Ducks, Cotes, and manie other Fowles, with theire Broods, which me seemeth better than alle the Noise of Hounds, Faukenors, and Fowlers can make. And if the Angler take Fysshe, then there is noe Man merrier than he is in his Spryte.
Seite 55 - At Roxburgh, the remains of the castle are only seen. Here it was that James II. of Scotland was killed in 1460, by the bursting of a cannon, made probably from the trunk of a tree, and hooped all round with iron. IJielso. Kelso is situated on the Tweed, in the very heart of fishing ground, near its confluence with the Teviot, a capital trouting river. It has a very fine ruin of a monastery, and a beautiful bridge over the Tweed. The Duke of...
Seite 11 - ... short as it was, and hungry as hawks. Ah ! how happy is the angler ! as Sir Thomas More says, ' If his sport should fail him, he at the least hath his holsom walk, and, mery at his ease, a swete ayre of the swete savour of the meade of flowers that maketh him hungry: he heareth the melodious harmonie of fowles ; he seeth the young swans, herons, ducks, cotes, and many other fowles.
Seite 64 - Through skies, where I could count each little star. The fanning west wind scarcely stirs the leaves ; The river, rushing o'er its pebbled bed, Imposes silence, with a stilly sound. In such a place as this, at such an hour, If ancestry can be in aught believed, Descending spirits have conversed with man, And told the secrets of the world unknown.
Seite 91 - O to abide in the desert with thee! Wild is thy lay and loud, Far in the downy cloud, Love gives it energy, love gave it birth. Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying? Thy lay is in heaven, thy love is on earth.
Seite 62 - He also imagined that as many carriages and people would be passing his windows as when he stood at the door of his house. But now, where was he!— On the bounds of eternity ! 'Awful thought!' said he to himself ; ' were I to jump a yard or perhaps stir a foot, I might never again be heard of, my address being known only to myaelf; and having no relations, my goods and chattels, what would become of them in all the world!