Chalkstream And Moorland Thoughts On Trout Fishing
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Chalkstream And Moorland Thoughts On Trout Fishing 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 Chalkstream And Moorland Thoughts On Trout Fishing
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Then came the next misfortune. When I got back on to the top of the bank and picked up my rod I gave SUSSEX TROUT 139 a pull to release the line which dangled in the water, and the fly remained somewhere in the alders. I had only one black gnat left now. I took, therefore, extra trouble in sucking the gut and tying the knot securely, determined that before it went (as it infallibly must in such a place) it should catch me another fish. I walked round now to the more open part, where the stream ...ran out of the pond over a flat stone, whence with a little care one could put one's fly over a good part of the water. There were spreading rings of rising fish within reach ; and it was a relief not to poke out the rod over the bushes, with the feeling that when you had hooked your fish you were not much nearer landing him than before. The sun was now setting, and the pond was mostly shaded. Myriads of gnats danced lustily over the surface, and the smaller fish jumped out in their eagerness to make a meal.
What to read after Chalkstream And Moorland Thoughts On Trout Fishing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harold John Hastings Russell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Then came the next misfortune. When I got back on to the top of the bank and picked up my rod I gave SUSSEX TROUT 139 a pull to release the line which dangled in the water, and the fly remained somewhere in the alders. I had only one black gnat left now. I took, therefore, extra trouble in sucking the gut and tying the knot securely, determined that before it went (as it infallibly must in such a place) it should catch me another fish. I walked round now to the more open part, where the stream ...ran out of the pond over a flat stone, whence with a little care one could put one's fly over a good part of the water. There were spreading rings of rising fish within reach ; and it was a relief not to poke out the rod over the bushes, with the feeling that when you had hooked your fish you were not much nearer landing him than before. The sun was now setting, and the pond was mostly shaded. Myriads of gnats danced lustily over the surface, and the smaller fish jumped out in their eagerness to make a meal.
What to read after Chalkstream And Moorland Thoughts On Trout Fishing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harold John Hastings Russell to read onlineMoreLess
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