 ... the dog with an eye of scorn, and only turns a horn to him to hinder him from coming near. The dog is not daunted at this, he runs round him, and tries to get beneath his belly, in order to seize him by the muzzle or the...  Nottinghamshire facts and fictions - Página 22por John Potter Briscoe - 1876Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Henri Misson, Maximilien Misson - 1719 - 404 páginas
...Glands,which are fo neceflary in the great Work of Generation : The Bull then puts himfelf into a Pofture of Defence :, he beats the Ground with his Feet, which he joins together as clofe as poflible, and his chief Aim is not to gore the Dog with the Point of his Horn, f but to Hide... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1832 - 846 páginas
...his belly. The bull then puts himself into a posture of defence ; he beats the ground with his ieet, which he joins together as closely as possible, and...slide one of them under the dog's belly, who creeps close to the ground, to hinder it, and to throw him so hi<;h in the air that he may break his neck... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1883 - 866 páginas
...this, he runs round him, and tries to get beneath his belly. The bull then puts himself into a posture of defence ; he beats the ground with his feet, which...slide one of them under the dog's belly, who creeps close to the ground, to hinder it, and to throw him so high in the air that he may break his neck in... | |
 | John Ashton - 1882 - 358 páginas
...him by the Muzzle, or the Dewlap, or the pendant Glands : The Bull then puts himself into a Posture of Defence ; he beats the Ground with his Feet, which he joins together as close as possible, and his chief Aim is not to gore the Dog with the Point of his Horn,3 but to slide... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1885 - 442 páginas
...this, he runs round him, and tries to get beneath his belly. The bull then puts himself into a posture of defence ; he beats the ground with his feet, which...slide one of them under the dog's belly, who creeps close to the ground to hinder it, and to throw him so high in the air that he may break his neck in... | |
 | John Ashton - 1888 - 458 páginas
...him by the Muzzle, or the Dew lap, or the pendant Glands : The Bull then puts himself into a Posture of Defence ; he beats the Ground with his Feet, which he joins together as close as possible, and his chief Aim is not to gore the Dog with the Point of his Horn, but to slide... | |
 | 1902 - 252 páginas
...Belly, in order to seize him by the Muzzle, or the Dewlap : The Bull then puts himself into a Posture of Defence ; he beats the Ground with his Feet, which...(which, when too sharp, is put into a Kind of wooden 77 Sheath), but to slide one of them under the Dog's Belly, who creeps close to the Ground, to hinder... | |
 | 1902 - 260 páginas
...to gore the Dog with the Point of his Horn (which, when too sharp, is put into a Kind of wooden 77 Sheath), but to slide one of them under the Dog's Belly, who creeps close to the Ground, to hinder it, and to throw him so high in the Air that he may break his Neck in... | |
 | Frederick William Hackwood - 1907 - 470 páginas
...he runs round him, and tries to get beneath his belly. " The bull then puts himself into a posture of defence ; he beats the ground with his feet, which...slide one of them under the dog's belly, who creeps close to the ground, to hinder it, and to throw him so high in the air that he may break his neck in... | |
 | Henry Thew Stephenson - 1910 - 552 páginas
...seize him by the muzzle, the dewlap, or the pendant glands. The bull then puts himself into a posture of defence ; he beats the ground with his feet, which...is not to gore the dog with the point of his horn, but to slide one of them under the dog's belly (who creeps close to the grouund to hinder it) and to... | |
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