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121 Treffer
Suchbegriff: Egg

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Examiner22.04.1838
  • Datum
    Sonntag, 22. April 1838
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] too often doomed to see its numbers thinned by the hand of wantºnness, or error. The farmer complains that it sucks his pigeons' eggs; and, when the gunner and his assembled party wish to try their new percussion locks, the keeper is ordered to close the holes of entrance into the dovecot over [...]
[...] * Pest., Alas! these poor starlings had merely resorted to it for shelter and protection, and were in no way responsible for the fragments of egg-shells which were strewed upon the floor. These f ents were the work of deep-designing knºes, and not of the harmless stalling. [...]
[...] “After the closest examination of the form and economy of the starling, you will be at a loss to produce any proof of its being an egg-sucker. If it really sucks the eggs of pigeons, it Woºf equally suck the eggs of other birds; and, those eggs not being concealed in the dark recesses of the [...]
[...] nest? . It builds its nest here, in company with the ring dove, the robin, the greenfinch, the wagtail, the jackdaw, the chaffinch, and the owl, but it never touches their eggs. In deed, if it were in the habit of annoying its immediate neigh bours, upon so tender a point as that of sucking their eggs, [...]
[...] there would soon be hue and cry against it; nor would the uproar cease until the victor had driven away the vanquished. So certain am I that the starling never sucks the eggs of other birds, that, when I see him ſº the dovecot, I often say to him, “Go in, poor bird, and take thy rest in [...]
[...] ducklings from the dreaded grasp of the carrion crow. Let her but attend to the suggestion of setting her early ducks' eggs’ under a hen, and ſet her keep that hen from rambling, and she will find her best hopes realised. As for the game, I verily believe that, in most cases, the main cause of the [...]
[...] and she will find her best hopes realised. As for the game, I verily believe that, in most cases, the main cause of the destruction of its eggs may be brought home to the game: keeper himself. This unrelenting butcher of our finest and rarest British birds goes, É. and makes a boast to his [...]
[...] :. which ought to be free from eve ind of inspection, whether of man or beast, he has driven the bird precipitately from her nest, by which means the eggs are left uncovered. Now, the carrion crow, sweeping up and down, in quest of food, takes advantage of this forced absence of the bird from [...]
[...] Now, the carrion crow, sweeping up and down, in quest of food, takes advantage of this forced absence of the bird from her uncovered eggs, and pounces down upon them. He carries them off, not in his bill, but on the point of it, having thrust his upper mandible through the shell. Had there [...]
[...] nest; for instinct never fails to teach the sitting bird what to do. Thus, in the wild state, when wearied nature calls for relaxation, the pheasant first covers her eggs, and then takes wing directly, without running from the nest. I once witnessed this, and concluded that it was a general thing. [...]
Examiner09.09.1843
  • Datum
    Samstag, 09. September 1843
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] | cruelly he had been used. They asked how 2. “Why," said he, “you see I am not strong, and could do no hard labour, and so they put me to hatch eggs;' but his greatest griev ance was, that, when he had hatched a brood, they took away his chickens. Did you ever hear of a more tender [...]
[...] Egypt his conduct had been very eccentric. Among other freaks he had chosen for some time to live on new laid eggs and ale, and, on his quitting the lodgings, the carpet of his room was found covered with egg-shells and eggs—two large bowls of eggs were likewise found in the [...]
Examiner18.10.1840
  • Datum
    Sonntag, 18. Oktober 1840
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 3
[...] the big and little endian dispute, resolved to brave every evil that war can bring with it rather than suffer the Syrian egg to be broken at the big end by Mehemet Ali. France, on the other hand, is a big endian a l'outrance, and is arming three hundred [...]
[...] Austria from the first was a little endian. I am for the counsels, said she, that will give Mehemet the least end of the egg; but why did Russia, which once had the good sense to hold it indifferent at which end the egg was broken, why did she become [...]
[...] CURE for the TOQTH-ACHE is instantly effected by the appli cation of the GREGORIAN PASTE, prepared by the Rev. GORMAN EGG, sole inventor. Also for the Ear-ache and Tic-douloureux. The above soothing, painless, and perfectly innocuousnerve-killer has at length effected that grand desideratum since the creation, viz. the cure of Tooth [...]
Examiner12.08.1843
  • Datum
    Samstag, 12. August 1843
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] Foster a quantity of copper spouting. Clarke, the principal witness for the prosecution, had admitted on cross-exami nation, that he #. on two occasions stolen eggs from his master at the instance of Seales, and offered them to the wife of Seales's brother. On the cross-examination of the [...]
[...] master at the instance of Seales, and offered them to the wife of Seales's brother. On the cross-examination of the wife, she admitted that he had brought her the eggs, but said they were all rotten, and she had thrown them into the utter; “indeed,” she added, “they were as black as ink." [...]
[...] er husband had been out of court during her examina tion, and on his cross-examination he said, that true it was Clarke had brought the eggs and offered them for sale, but that he and his wife indignantly rejected them, and that Clarke took them all away. He said they were all good [...]
[...] that he and his wife indignantly rejected them, and that Clarke took them all away. He said they were all good eggs, and “ as white as snow,” instead of “black as ink.” as his wife had described them. The Jury found both pri soners guilty. Woolnough was sentenced to be imprisoned [...]
Examiner10.06.1838
  • Datum
    Sonntag, 10. Juni 1838
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] and his brother, John Coope, about twelve years of age, and William Thorley, aged eight years, having taken a bird's nest containing three eggs, each of them kept one, intending to put them on strings with other shells of eggs; but the deceased, finding his egg to contain a bird, threw it over an [...]
[...] d I eat it, and then laying hold of his head with both his hands, proceeded to force open his mouth. Having ac complished thus mnch, he put the egg therein, and held his mouth shut to force him to swallow it. As soon as the deceased could obtain his liberty he ran home and informed [...]
Examiner23.09.1838
  • Datum
    Sonntag, 23. September 1838
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 3
[...] “I am not,” returned Madame, with a sob. “Do not put itself out of humour,” said Mr Mantalini, breaking an egg., “It is a pretty bewitching little demd countenance, and it should not be out of humour, for it spoils its loveliness, and makes it cross and gloomy like a frightful, [...]
[...] “It shall be brought round in any way it likes best, and not brought round at all if it likes that better," retorted Mr Mantalini, with his egg-spoon in his mouth. “It's very easy to talk,” said Mrs Mantalini. “Not so easy when one is eating a demnition egg,” replied [...]
[...] “Not so easy when one is eating a demnition egg,” replied Mr. Mantalini; “for the yolk runs down the waistcoat, and yolk of egg does not match any waistcoat but a yellow waist coat, demmit.” “You were flirting with her during the whole night,” said [...]
Examiner10.08.1844
  • Datum
    Samstag, 10. August 1844
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] power to make a more profitable choice. , Singular to tell, this is the third year that these infatuated simpletons have paired, and the goose laid eggs, without any chance of a progeny. And, in high quarters, sometimes unions take place, where the husband is ignorant of the language of his [...]
[...] In a later page of the book, we must not omit to add, amende is made to little Barnacle. All the eggs of which he is parent do not prove addle. The exertions of the faithful couple are re warded at last; the unpromising choice of the old [...]
[...] Mopsus, and to that the name of Nisa; and I would some. times ask the splendid Canadian Nisa, as she sat on her eggs, how she could possibly have lost her heart to so dimi. nutive a little fellow as Barnacle Mopsus, when she had so many of her own comely species present, from which to [...]
[...] lar to that of the proceeding years, when beholdſ to my utter astonishment, out came two young ones, the remainder of the five eggs being addle. “The vociferous gesticulations and strutting of little Mopsus were beyond endurance, when he first got sight of [...]
Examiner31.12.1842
  • Datum
    Samstag, 31. Dezember 1842
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 3
[...] as consumers of agricultural products, and whether it be advantageous to agriculture to kill the goose that lays golden eggs?” “On the comparative merits of dependent and independent, of poor and rich, of ignorant and instructed, of slothful and diligent, of [...]
[...] sat down to make the tea, which was all ready. In the meantime the youngest Miss Pecksniff brought from the kitchen a smoking dish of ham and eggs, and setting the same before her father, took up her station on a low. stool at his feet; thereby bringing her eyes on a level [...]
[...] recovered from the effects of his late attempt at starvation. He takes his meals as usual. Last Saturday, as his break fast, consisting of eggs and a cutlet, was placed before him, he exclaimed, “What, eat meat on a Saturday ! Not so bad as that! Give me the eggs.” The trial will, it is sup [...]
Examiner03.07.1841
  • Datum
    Samstag, 03. Juli 1841
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 3
[...] unequal proportions, for the vulgar commodities of plebeian consumption, Dutch cheese, salt butter, and French eggs,” paid of this amount upwards of 400,000l. The truth is, that the manufacturers have fortunately, by a long and successful struggle [...]
[...] * In the three years of scarcity, ending with the 5th of January, 1841, the number of French eggs “admitted for home consumption" was 275,543,749, and on these the hen roosts of the nobility and gentry of Great Britain and Ireland [...]
[...] — A violent hail-storm occurred at Onoz, in the Jura, a few days since. The stoues were many of the size of eggs, and upwards of 20 were collected by one person, each weighing, it is stated, nearly three pounds ! — A letter from Vienna states that an officer of the [...]
Examiner16.10.1841
  • Datum
    Samstag, 16. Oktober 1841
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] to the rocks, turned them red. One day when a large snake had crawled into the nest of the bird to eat his eggs, one of the eggs hatched out in a clap of thunder, and the Great Spirit catching hold of a piece of the pipe stone to throw at the snake, moulded it into a man. This man's [...]
[...] tale in Mr Hood's very best manner: in other words, it is crammed as full with wit, quaint thought, and riotous fancy, as–as an egg with meat. The simile is not recondite, but to a brain giddy [...]
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