 | Walter Scott - Ballads, Scots - 1813 - 544 pages
...bravest part of the numbles then ; That is to say, the forcers, that lyn even between The two thighes of the beast, that other crookes wen. In the midret,...following rules : " Whanne the hert is take, ye " shal blowc four motys, and it shall be dissected, as of other " bestcs ; and if your houndes be bold, and... | |
 | Walter Scott - English poetry - 1821 - 546 pages
...bravest part of the numbels then ; " That is to say, the forcers, that lyn even between " The two thighes of the beast, that other crookes wen. " In the midret,...: " Whanne the hert is take, ye " shal blowe four motys, and it shall be dissected, as of other " bestes ; and if your houndes be bold, and have slay... | |
 | Walter Scott - English literature - 1833 - 1104 pages
...otlwr crookca wen. ID the nutrn, that i* c.illtO (he r.iaolil al»o. For the ndei round about cwrwn it is fro."' To "make the arber" is to disembowel...neat and cleanly manner. The dogs are then rewarded wilh Hudi parts of ihu entrails ax their two-let?£pd an<ociatefl do not think proper tn reserve for... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1838 - 562 pages
...routidlll alto. For the sides roliod about corven II in fro.' " To "make the arber" is lo disembowel Ihe animal, which must be done in a neat and cleanly manner. The dogs arc then rewarded with such parts of the entrails as their two-legged associates do not think proper... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - English language - 1847 - 518 pages
...in the world might none be. Squj/r of Lowe Degré, 28. (2) To make the arber, a phrase in hunting, is to disembowel the animal, which must be done in...do not think proper to reserve for their own use. See Scott's notes toTristrem, p. 387 ; Ben Jonson, vi. 270. ARBERYE. Wood. In that contrée is but... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - English language - 1850 - 526 pages
...in the world might none be. Scuj.ro/ /»tre Degré, 2Я. (2) To make the arter, a phrase in hunting, is to disembowel the animal, which must be done in...The dogs are then rewarded with such parts of the entrait* as their two-legged associates do not think proper to reserve for then- own use. See Scott's... | |
 | Thomas Wright - English language - 1857 - 512 pages
...neer lin, 92 ARC (2) To make the arber, or art our, a phrase in hunting, to disembowel the animal. The dogs are then rewarded with such parts of the entrails as are considered to be offal. It is applied metaphorically to the embowelling of a traitor. Hubert. Not... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1880 - 534 pages
...crookes wen. In the midret, that is called the roundill also, For the sides round about corven it ia fro.' " To "make the arber" is to disembowel the animal,...share of the spoil, according to the following rules : — " Whanue the hcrt is take, ye shal blowe four motys, and it shall be dissected, as of other bestes;... | |
 | Walter Scott - Ballads, Scots - 1880 - 532 pages
...round about TOUCH it is fro.' " To "make the arber" is to disembowel the animal, which must be done hi a neat and cleanly manner. The dogs are then rewarded...rules: — "Whanne the hert is take, ye shal blowe four motys, and it shall be dissected, as of other bestes ; and if your houndes be bold, and have slayn... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - English language - 1889 - 550 pages
...in bunting, is to disembowel the animal, which must bo dune in a neat and cleanly manner. The dog* are then rewarded with such parts of the entrails...do not think proper to reserve for their own use. See Scott's notes toTristrem, p. 387 ; Ben Jouson, vi. 270. ARBERYE. Wood. In that contrée is but... | |
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is to disembowel the animal, which must be done in a neat and cleanly manner. The dogs are then rewarded with such parts of the entrails as their two-legged associates do not think proper to reserve for their own use. The huntsman also receives his share... 
