| Francis Fitzgerald - 1787 - 768 pages
...fail to their mafter. When the rfiih is too large, they give each other mutual affiftance : one feizes it by the head, the other by the tail, and in this manner carry it to the [boat together. There the bpatman ftretches out one of his long oars, ton which they perch, and being delivered of... | |
| Francis Fitzgerald - 1797 - 556 pages
...fail to their mafter. When the fifh is top large, they give each other mutual affiftance: one ieizes it by the head, the other by the tail, and in this manner carry it to the boat together. There the boatman ftretches out one of his long oars, on which they perch, and, bein-; delivered of... | |
| William Bingley - 1803 - 606 pages
...plunge, they rise an hundred times to the surface, until they have at last found their prey. They then seize it with their beak by the middle, and carry...and in this 'manner carry it to the boat together. There the boatman stretches out one of his long oars, on which they perch, and being delivered of their... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1816 - 470 pages
...plunge, they rise a hundred times to " the surface, until they have at last found their " prey. They then seize it with their beak by the " middle, and carry...and in this manner " carry it to the boat together. There the boat" man stretches out one of his long oars, on which " they perch, and being delivered... | |
| J. Macloc - 1820 - 348 pages
...still their natural voracity cannot be restrained even by education. While they fish, they have always a string fastened round their throats, to prevent them from devouring their prey; as otherwise they would soon satiate themselves, and discontinue their pursuit. THE FULMAR. THIS bird... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1824 - 510 pages
...plunge, they rise a hundred times to the surface, until they have at last found their prey. They then seize it with their beak by the middle, and carry...and in this manner carry it to the boat together. There the boatman stretches out one of his long oars, on which theyperch, and being delivered of their... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1824 - 498 pages
...rise a hundred times to , the surface, until they hixve at -last found .their prey. They then seiie ' it with their beak by the middle, and carry it without...it by the head; the other by the tail, and in this' munuer carry it to the boat together.: There -the boatman stretches oat one of his long. oars, on which... | |
| Mary Trimmer - 1825 - 278 pages
...still their natural voracity cannot be restrained even by education. While they fish, they have always a string fastened round their throats, to prevent them from devouring their prey ; as otherwise they would soon satiate themselves, and then discontinue their pursuit. Such was formerly... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1828 - 612 pages
...plunge, they rise a hundred times to the surface, until they have at last found their prey. They then seize it with their beak by the middle, and carry...and in this manner carry it to the boat together. There the boatman stretches out one of his long oars, on which they perch, and being delivered of their... | |
| Theodore Dwight - 1847 - 838 pages
...supply a very plentiful table ¡but still, their natural gluttony cannot even be reclaimed by education. They have always, while they fish, a string fastened...throats, to prevent them from devouring their prey, or otherwise they would at once satiate themselves, and discontinue their pursuit the marnent they... | |
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