Tweed And Don Or Recollections And Reflections of An Angler for the Last Fifty
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Tweed And Don Or Recollections And Reflections of An Angler for the Last Fifty Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Tweed And Don Or Recollections And Reflections of An Angler for the Last Fifty
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One forenoon, my friend who was with me for it is pleasant to hunt in pairs, took the one end for them, while I took the bottom for salmon. After a run with one, I walked up to join him, and found him quietly seated on the bank, blowing a comfortable cloud, wanting only a bottle of stout to complete, while his rod was fixed and bending over the stream. His first recognition to me was, Well, what have you done? Why, I have worked a fish these twenty minutes, and at last he fairly broke away, wis...hing me better luck next time ; and I am breathless and hot, and quite done up. But what have you been about f O, I am all right ; I have one on. By all the fish pools in Heshbon, what do you mean ? It's all right, I tell you 112 ABERDEENSHIEE.
don't you see how my line keeps sliding and pirling out, and in another minute he gave a strike, enough to bring up a pig. Immediately lie was telegraphically connected to an enormous pike.
Banks of Donside, I owe thee much.
Wfyt t|jan, This river I have fished, both at Newburgh and Ellon, but with little success ; at the latter place I was annoyed by large foul salmon, and at the former, I remember, we enjoyed the famous dish of crappit heads, in company with the minister of Foveran, whose company is equally good, whether at a song, a strathspey, or a sermon.
What to read after Tweed And Don Or Recollections And Reflections of An Angler for the Last Fifty?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Locke to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
One forenoon, my friend who was with me for it is pleasant to hunt in pairs, took the one end for them, while I took the bottom for salmon. After a run with one, I walked up to join him, and found him quietly seated on the bank, blowing a comfortable cloud, wanting only a bottle of stout to complete, while his rod was fixed and bending over the stream. His first recognition to me was, Well, what have you done? Why, I have worked a fish these twenty minutes, and at last he fairly broke away, wis...hing me better luck next time ; and I am breathless and hot, and quite done up. But what have you been about f O, I am all right ; I have one on. By all the fish pools in Heshbon, what do you mean ? It's all right, I tell you 112 ABERDEENSHIEE.
don't you see how my line keeps sliding and pirling out, and in another minute he gave a strike, enough to bring up a pig. Immediately lie was telegraphically connected to an enormous pike.
Banks of Donside, I owe thee much.
Wfyt t|jan, This river I have fished, both at Newburgh and Ellon, but with little success ; at the latter place I was annoyed by large foul salmon, and at the former, I remember, we enjoyed the famous dish of crappit heads, in company with the minister of Foveran, whose company is equally good, whether at a song, a strathspey, or a sermon.
What to read after Tweed And Don Or Recollections And Reflections of An Angler for the Last Fifty?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Locke to read onlineMoreLess
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