The Angler in Ireland: Or An Englishman's Ramble Through Connaught and Munster, During the Summer of 1833 ...R. Bentley, 1834 - 315 páginas |
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Página
... beautiful trout and the salmon begin To reward the keen sportsman , who follows the fin , And who scorns to be Fashion's vain slave . Let the huntsman aloud Sing his chorus so proud , And the shooter join with him in glee ; Brother ...
... beautiful trout and the salmon begin To reward the keen sportsman , who follows the fin , And who scorns to be Fashion's vain slave . Let the huntsman aloud Sing his chorus so proud , And the shooter join with him in glee ; Brother ...
Página 6
... beautiful features and proportions of the scene . And greatly was I delighted . I must , how- ever , own — and I now speak after a three weeks ' familiarity with all its picturesque beauties— that the first impression on my mind , as on ...
... beautiful features and proportions of the scene . And greatly was I delighted . I must , how- ever , own — and I now speak after a three weeks ' familiarity with all its picturesque beauties— that the first impression on my mind , as on ...
Página 7
... beautiful of any which the British dominions can boast . And yet , heartily confessing this , and deeply feeling its real charms , the fame of Killarney is so sur- passingly great , that I think each tourist has created in his mind an ...
... beautiful of any which the British dominions can boast . And yet , heartily confessing this , and deeply feeling its real charms , the fame of Killarney is so sur- passingly great , that I think each tourist has created in his mind an ...
Página 10
... beautiful , either from their form , or position , or foliage . Several of the smallest , in particular , have been worn into singular shapes , and have received appropriate names , which are usually connected with the great Hero of ...
... beautiful , either from their form , or position , or foliage . Several of the smallest , in particular , have been worn into singular shapes , and have received appropriate names , which are usually connected with the great Hero of ...
Página 15
... beautiful sheet of water is nearly of an oval form , about two miles in length , by one mile in breadth . Its northern shore is formed by the Mucruss demesne before mentioned ; the limestone of whose low cliffs is worn into very ...
... beautiful sheet of water is nearly of an oval form , about two miles in length , by one mile in breadth . Its northern shore is formed by the Mucruss demesne before mentioned ; the limestone of whose low cliffs is worn into very ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Angler in Ireland: Or An Englishman's Ramble Through Connaught and ... William Bilton Visualização integral - 1834 |
The Angler in Ireland: Or An Englishman's Ramble Through Connaught and ... William Bilton Visualização integral - 1834 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
amusement angler appearance arbutus ascent banks Bantry Bay beautiful beneath Blackwater boat brown trout Cahir Civeen called Cappoquin Carrân Tual Castle Catholic Cave character Clogheen Cork cottage CURRAGHMORE dark DELIGHTS OF FLY-FISHING Demesne Derrinane Dingle Bay Dinis Island distance Ditto effect favourable favourite feel Fermoy fish Gap of Dunloe Glen Glenâ Glengarriffe hills immediately infinitely interest Ireland Irish Iveragh Kenmare Kenmare Bay Kerry Killarney Lakes of Killarney Lismore lofty Lord Lough Brinn Lough Currane Lough Kittane lovely Lower Lake magnificent Mangerton miles morning moun Mucruss O'Connell pass Pat Donovan picturesque pounds Reeks remarkable rise river road rock rocky romantic Ross Castle round salmon scarcely scenery scenes seemed seen shore side Sneem sport spot STALACTITES steep stranger stream summit tains tion tour tourist town Tralee Turk Mountain Upper Lake usual Vale Waterville whisky white trout wild wood
Passagens conhecidas
Página 138 - BYRON THERE is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore, There is society, where none intrudes, By the deep sea, and music in its roar : I love not man the less, but Nature more, From these our interviews ; in which I steal From all I may be, or have been before, To mingle with the universe, and feel What I can ne'er express, yet cannot...
Página 200 - Yes! let the rich deride, the proud disdain, These simple blessings of the lowly train ; To me more dear, congenial to my heart. One native charm, than all the gloss of art; Spontaneous joys, where Nature has its play, The soul adopts, and owns their first-born sway; Lightly they frolic o'er the vacant mind,' Unenvied, unmolested, unconfined.
Página 199 - With yielding hand, That feels him still, yet to his furious course Gives way, you, now retiring, following now Across the stream, exhaust his idle rage : Till floating broad upon his breathless side, And to his fate abandon'd, to the shore You gaily drag your unresisting prize.
Página 194 - Nor trowl for pikes, dispeoplers of the lake. Around the steel no tortur'd worm shall twine, No blood of living insect stain my line : Let me, less cruel, cast the feather'd hook With pliant rod athwart the pebbled brook, Silent along the mazy margin stray, And with the fur-wrought fly delude the prey.
Página 197 - When if or chance or hunger's powerful sway Directs the roving trout this fatal way, He greedily sucks in the twining bait, And tugs and nibbles the fallacious meat: Now, happy fisherman; now twitch the line! How thy rod bends! behold, the prize is thine! Cast on the bank, he dies, with gasping pains, And trickling blood his silver mail distains.
Página 44 - Method of cooking Salmon. — The salmon, as soon as caught, to be cut into slices, which are split, and a strong skewer of arbutus run through each, as close to the skin as possible ; these skewers are then stuck upright in a sod of turf before a clear wood fire, and constantly turned and basted with salt and water, — the fish, when sufficiently roasted, is served up on the skewers, which are supposed to communicate a peculiar aromatic flavour — -this method of dressing salmon is decidedly better...
Página 196 - He sits him down, and ties the treacherous hook ; Now expectation cheers his eager thought, His bosom glows with treasures yet uncaught; Before his eyes a banquet seems to stand, Where every guest applauds his skilful hand.
Página 198 - He has darted down on the tempting deceit with eager mouth ! A single moment — a moment of breathless and palpitating suspense — a single moment is given him ere the barb of death is struck, with nice yet firm hand, into his closing jaws . . . And so on, ending with a quotation from Horace and...
Página 198 - ... practical fisherman, wrote in the stilted style of the day, as did the anonymous author of The Angler in Ireland (1834), who will not hear of anything but the fly. His description of hooking a salmon is typical of the...
Página 203 - Prsesentiorem et conspicimus Deum Per invias rapes, fera per juga, Clivosque prseruptos sonantes Inter aquas, nemorumque noctem...