10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WHITTRET»
Discover the use of
whittret in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
whittret and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Magazine of Natural History
The Wiustela vulgaris, Whittret, or Common Weasel, is (as shown p. 175.) oddly
defined by Dr. Johnson to be "a small animal that eats corn and kills mice." * The
common weasel lives almost altogether on the smaller species of mice, with, ...
John Claudius Loudon, Edward Charlesworth, John Denson,
1833
2
The Magazine of Natural History, and Journal of Zoology, ...
Art. III. On the Habits and Food of the British Species of the Genus Mustela. By
W. L. of Selkirkshire. The Mustela vulgaris, Whittret, or Common Weasel, is (as
shown p. 175.) oddly denned by Dr. Johnson to be "a small animal that eats corn
and ...
J. C. Loudon, Edward Charlesworth,
1833
3
Magazine of Natural History
The Mustela vulgaris, Whittret, or Common Weasel, is (as shown p. 175.) oddly
defined by Dr. Johnson to be "a small animal that eats corn and kills mice." * The
common weasel lives almost altogether on the smaller species of mice, with, ...
4
The magazine of naturel history and journal of zoology botany
The lAustela vulgaris, Whittret, or Common Weasel, is (as shown p. 175.) oddly
defined by Dr. Johnson to be "a small animal that eats coi n and kills mice." * The
common weasel lives almost altogether on the smaller species of mice, with, ...
5
The Magazine of natural history and journal of zoology, ...
The Mustela vulgaris, Whittret, or Common Weasel, is (as shown p. 175.) oddly
defined by Dr. Johnson to be "a small animal that eats corn and kills mice." • The
common weasel lives almost altogether on the smaller species of mice, with, ...
6
Magazine of Natural History and Journal of Zoology, Botany, ...
The Mustela vulgaris, Whittret, or Common Weasel, is (as shown p. 175.) oddly
defined by Dr. Johnson to be "a small animal that eats corn and kills mice." * The
common weasel lives almost altogether on the smaller species of mice, with, ...
The men consulted apart for a moment, during which time the Whittret tipped a sly
wink to Ja- cobina, which sent her to the braes like " shaft from a bow" —
screaming like a lapwing when the hounds are on its young. With a volley of
oaths the ...
Christian Isobel Johnstone,
1827
8
The new British Novelist: comprising works by the most ...
The men consulted apart for a moment, during which time the Whittret tipped a sly
wink to J acobina, which sent her to the braes like “ shaft from a bow”—screaming
like a lapwing when the hounds are on its young. With a volley of oaths the ...
9
Elizabeth de Bruce, by the author of Clan-Albin
The Whittret, it should be told, had no felonious intent in watching his young
master's bearing, farther than what arose from discontent, that he who had so
largely assisted in all former boyish pranks, should be left out when mischief
more ...
Christian Isobel Johnstone,
1827
10
The Chambers Dictionary
See whittret whitster nit star or hwit'slar, (archaic) n a bleacher of clothes or cloth,
[white, and female agent sfx -ster] Whitsun wit'san or Imit'san, adj relating to or
observed at Whitsuntide. n Whitsuntide. - Whitsun ale a festival formerly held at ...