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The field book : or, Sports and pastimes of the United kingdom ; compiled from the best authorities, ancient and modern (1833)

Maxwell, W. H. (William Hamilton), 1792-1850 · London : E. Wilson · leaf 384

An illustration from The field book : or, Sports and pastimes of the United kingdom ; compiled from the best authorities, ancient and modern, 1833, leaf 384
lcer will heal by the ap-plication of the Friars balsam, or a weak so-lution of bine vitriol. Overset, v. To turn the bottom upwards, to throw off the out of regularity ; to upset a carriage.Ovitarous, a. Bringing forth eggs, not viviparous. basis; to throw BB 370 THE FIELD BOOK. [Ou> Ounce, s.… … The owl is distinguished, among birds ofthe rapacious kind, by peculiar and strikingcharacters; its outward appearance is notmore singular than its habits and disposi-tions. Unable to bear the brighter light ofthe sun, the owl retires to some lonely re-treat, where it passes the day in silence…

Horses · Sports -- Great Britain · Sports · Amusements -- Great Britain

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