Chalkstream and Moorland: Thoughts on Trout-fishing |
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... 186 XIII . THE SENSE ORGANS OF TROUT 195 XIV . SEA - TROUT FISHING IN LOW WATER AND IN LOCHS 218 XV . HOPE IN TROUT - FISHING AND SALMON - FISHING 239 INDEX • 249 CHALKSTREAM AND MOORLAND Fish , nature , streams , discourse.
... 186 XIII . THE SENSE ORGANS OF TROUT 195 XIV . SEA - TROUT FISHING IN LOW WATER AND IN LOCHS 218 XV . HOPE IN TROUT - FISHING AND SALMON - FISHING 239 INDEX • 249 CHALKSTREAM AND MOORLAND Fish , nature , streams , discourse.
Page 10
... salmon or trout . This may possibly be because fish are cold - blooded creatures and low in the vertebrate ranks . Or perhaps , since the " vice , " as Byron pointed out , can be practised in solitude there is less fear of shocking the ...
... salmon or trout . This may possibly be because fish are cold - blooded creatures and low in the vertebrate ranks . Or perhaps , since the " vice , " as Byron pointed out , can be practised in solitude there is less fear of shocking the ...
Page 14
... salmon - fishing , however delightful and exciting , deserves to be included under that name . DIPTERA 15 A salmon " fly " must 14 CHALKSTREAM AND MOORLAND.
... salmon - fishing , however delightful and exciting , deserves to be included under that name . DIPTERA 15 A salmon " fly " must 14 CHALKSTREAM AND MOORLAND.
Page 15
Thoughts on Trout-fishing Harold Russell. name . DIPTERA 15 A salmon " fly " must be so - called from the analogy of a trout fly , not because it bears any resemblance to a fly . The rod and line of a skilful trout fisherman become , as ...
Thoughts on Trout-fishing Harold Russell. name . DIPTERA 15 A salmon " fly " must be so - called from the analogy of a trout fly , not because it bears any resemblance to a fly . The rod and line of a skilful trout fisherman become , as ...
Page 45
... Angling teaching fly - fishing , trolling , bottom - fishing and salmon fishing ; with the natural history of river fish and the best modes of catching them . " London , Longmans , 1847 . add the mayfly and the sedge - fly in their.
... Angling teaching fly - fishing , trolling , bottom - fishing and salmon fishing ; with the natural history of river fish and the best modes of catching them . " London , Longmans , 1847 . add the mayfly and the sedge - fly in their.
Other editions - View all
Chalkstream and Moorland, Thoughts on Trout-Fishing Harold John Hastings Russell No preview available - 2008 |
Chalkstream and Moorland Thoughts on Trout-Fishing Harold John Hastings Russell No preview available - 2010 |
Common terms and phrases
alder angler angling artificial fly ASHDOWN FOREST bank big fish big trout black ditch blank day bottom brace brown burn catch caught chalkstream chance Charles Cotton clear clouds colour dash discover doubt dry-fly fishing duns edge excitement Exmoor feeding fish feeling fish rose fisherman flat flies floating fly flows fly-fishing grass hatch Hertfordshire hooked hope insect internal ear Itchen Kennet killed landed larvæ lateral line little trout Loch Drollsay loch-fishing loch-flies look lough mayfly meadows mill-pool morning natural never nose olfactory pit patterns peaty pleasure pond pool pound rain reeds reel rising fish river round rushes salmon sea-pools sea-trout sedges seemed sense shallow side sight smell sometimes splash sport spot stones stream stretch success surface Test Test valley thing throw trout rise trout-fishing watch water-meadows weather weeds wet-fly wind yards
Popular passages
Page 29 - Complete Angler; or, The Contemplative Man's Recreation : being a Discourse of Rivers, Fishponds. Fish and Fishing, written by IZAAK WALTON ; and Instructions how to Angle for a Trout or Grayling in a clear Stream, by CHARLES COTTON.
Page 13 - Paley was ardently attached to this amusement; so much so, that when the Bishop of Durham inquired of him, when one of his most important works would be finished, he said, with great simplicity and good humour, " My Lord, I shall work steadily at it when the fly-fishing season is over," as if this were ab*siness of his life.
Page 45 - Ephemera. — A Handbook of Angling; Teaching Fly-fishing, Trolling, Bottomfishing, Salmon-fishing ; with the Natural History of River Fish, and the best modes of Catching them. By EPHEMERA.
Page 13 - DAVY'S (SiR HUMPHRY) Consolations in Travel; or, Last Days of a Philosopher, fifth Edition. Woodcuts. Fcap. Svo. 6s. Salmonia; or, Days of Fly Fishing. With some Account of the Habits of Fishes belonging to the genus Salmo. fourth Edition. Woodcuts. Fcap. Svo. 6s. DENNIS' (GEORGE) Cities and Cemeteries of Etruria; or, the extant Local Remains of Etruscan Art.
Page 34 - A Book on Angling: being a Complete Treatise on the Art of Angling in every branch, including full Illustrated Lists of Salmon Flies.
Page 12 - Well, Jack, what's the matter with you'?' Sailor. 'Lost my right arm, your honour.' Nelson paused, looked down at his own empty sleeve, then at the sailor, and said playfully, 'Well, Jack, then you and I are spoiled for fishermen — cheer up, my brave fellow.
Page 33 - Let a dry fly be substituted for the wet one, the line switched a few times through the air to throw off its superabundant moisture, a judicious cast made just above the rising fish, and the fly allowed to float towards and over them, and the chances are ten to one that it will be seized as readily as a living insect. This dry fly, we must remark, should be an imitation of the natural fly on which the fish are feeding...
Page 34 - VADE-MECUM OF FLY-FISHING FOR TROUT : being a complete Practical Treatise on that Branch of the Art of Angling ; with plain and copious Instructions for the Manufacture of Artificial Flies. ByG. PR PULMAN, Author of "The Book of the Axe.*' Third Edition, re-written and greatly enlarged ; with several Woodcuts.
Page 14 - I trust you will confess the time bestowed upon angling has not been thrown away. The most important principle perhaps in life is to have a pursuit — a useful one if possible, and at all events an innocent one.
Page 94 - When you have got hold of a good fish, which is not very tractable, if you are married, gentle reader, think of your wife, who, like the fish, is united to you by very tender ties, which can only end with her death, or her going into weeds. If you are single, the loss of the fish, when you thought the prize your own, may remind you of some more serious disappointment.