... marks. Having seen them, he has got an idea where the birds are, and will, with the utmost caution, endeavour to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that they are perfectly unconscious of his near approach. He must... The Sportsman - 第192页1842全本阅读 - 图书信息
| 1852 - 798 页
...au idea where the birds are, and will, with the utmost caution, endeavour to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...distance from the birds, through which he may fire the deadly sitting shot. After creeping serpent-like to this, he will again raise his head by hair-breadths,... | |
| Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1840 - 536 页
...an idea where the birds are, and will, with the utmost caution, endeavour to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...distance from the birds, through which he may fire the deadly sitting shot. After crawling serpent-like to this, he will again raise his head by hair-breadths,... | |
| John Colquhoun - 1840 - 172 页
...an idea where the birds are, and will, with the utmost caution, endeavour to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...distance from the birds, through which he may fire the deadly sitting shot. After crawling serpentlike to this, he will again raise his head by hair-breadths,... | |
| John Colquhoun - 1840 - 172 页
...an idea where the birds are, and will, with the utmost caution, endeavour to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...distance from the birds, through which he may fire the deadly sitting shot. After crawling serpentlike to this, he will again raise his head by hair-breadths,... | |
| Henry William Herbert - 1849 - 390 页
...content himself with the greater number being distant fi\ing out*." endeavor to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...distance from the birds, through which he may fire the deadly sitting shot. After crawling serpent-like to this, he will again raise his head by hair-breadths,... | |
| 1852 - 818 页
...an idea where the birds are, and will, with the utmost caution, endeavour to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...distance from the birds, through which he may fire the deadly sitting shot. After creeping serpent-like to this, he will again raise tiis head by hair-breadths,... | |
| Henry William Herbert - 1860 - 432 页
...and content himself with the greater number being distant flying endeavor to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...approach. He must lower his head in the same cautious mttnner, and look for some refuge at a fair distance from the birds, through which he may fire the... | |
| Henry William Herbert - 1864 - 432 页
...content himself with the greater number being distant Bying cues." endeavor to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...distance from the birds, through which he may fire tho deadly sitting shot. After crawling serpent-like to this, he will again raise his head by hair-breadths,... | |
| 1878 - 822 页
...an idea where the birds are, and will, with the utmost caution, endeavour to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...distance from the birds, through which he may fire the deadly sitting shot. After creep474 The Moor and the Loch. 475 ing serpent-like to this, he will again... | |
| John Colquhoun - 1884 - 546 页
...an idea where the birds are, and will, with the utmost caution, endeavour to catch sight of them. I will suppose him fortunate enough to do so, and that...distance from the birds, through which he may fire the deadly sitting shot. After creeping serpent-like to this, he will again raise his head by hair-breadths,... | |
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