 | Charles Boutell - 1867 - 378 sayfa
...signification. feelings, though they often combine in one individual, have no necessary connection with each other. Man is said to be a hunting animal. Some hunt foxes ; others for fame or fortune. Others hunt in the intellectual field ; some for the arcana of... | |
 | Literary and Historical Society of Quebec - 1871 - 524 sayfa
...Prt»nt," &c(Riad before Ou Society, April 9»4. 1S73.) MAN is said to be a bunting animal. Some hunt (or foxes; others for fame or fortune; others hunt in...intellectual field ; some for the arcana of nature and of mind ; some for the roots of words, or the origin of things. " I am fond of hunting out a pedigree... | |
 | Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society - 1899 - 360 sayfa
...ancestry. Now these two feelings, though they often combine in one individual, have no necessary connection with each other. Man is said to be a hunting animal. Some hunt foxes; others for fame and fortune. Others hunt in the intellectual field ; some for the arcana of... | |
 | Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society - 1899 - 352 sayfa
...ancestry. Now these two feelings, though they often combine in one individual, have no necessary connection with each other. Man is said to be a hunting animal. Some hunt foxes; others for fame and fortune. Others hunt in the intellectual field ; some for the arcana of... | |
 | Charles Boutell - 1914 - 384 sayfa
...ancestry. Now these two feelings, though they often combine in one individual, have no necessary connection with each other. Man is said to be a hunting animal. Some hunt foxes ; others for fame or fortune. Others hunt in the intellectual field; some for the arcana of Nature... | |
 | Charles Boutell - 1914 - 410 sayfa
...ancestry. Now these two feelings, though they often combine in one individual, have no necessary connection with each other. Man is said to be a hunting animal. Some hunt foxes ; others for fame or fortune. Others hunt in the intellectual field; some for the arcana of Nature... | |
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There are some persons," writes Mr. LOWER, in his " Curiosities of Heraldry " (p. 292), " who cannot discriminate between the taste for pedigree" (or genealogy) "and the pride of ancestry. Now these two feelings, though they often combine in one individual,... 