41 adjectives to describe hares

'The merry brown hares came leaping Over the crest of the hill, Where the clover and corn lay sleeping Under the moonlight still.

But he found his feet again, and swerved like a hunted hare in one desperate bound.

They had been lectured at from their tenderest years; coursed, like little hares, almost as soon as they could run, they had been made to run to the lecture-room.

But "Poor were the triumph o'er the timid hare;" and he was, by his own shewing, as well as Queen Caroline's, "the Hare with many friends."

And, with the thought, they kissed, and kissed again; When suddenly the lady, bending, drew Her lover towards her half-unwillingly, And on her shoulders fairly took him there, Who held his breath to lighten all his weight, And lightly carried him the courtyard's length To his own door; then, like a frightened hare, Fled back in her own tracks unto her bower, To pant awhile, and rest that all was safe.

'The merry brown hares came leaping Over the crest of the hill, Where the clover and corn lay sleeping Under the moonlight still.

So have I seen some fearful hare maintain A course, till tired before the dog she lay:

Ever and anon a startled hare glided over the path, and whip-poor-wills and crickets broke the restful silence of the night.

Jugged hare, from remains of roast ditto; boiled knuckle of veal and rice; boiled bacon-cheek.

Flie from thy foe, Ascanio is thy friend: The fearfull hare so shuns the labouring hound,

A different hound for every different chase Select with judgment; nor the timorous hare O'ermatched destroy, but leave that vile offence To the mean, murderous, coursing crew; intent On blood and spoil.

[Illustration] [Illustration] CHAPTER IV THE FALSE HARE

A magnet which will draw logs of timber and faggots half across the parish, which will pull pheasants off their perch, extract trout from the deep, and stay the swift hare in midst of her career, is a power indeed to be envied.

If a stout runner can keep within fairly easy distance of a pack of well-bred Beagles on the line of a lively Jack hare, he is in the sort of condition to be generally envied.

A dozen sticks were hurled at the luckless hare, and one of these felled it to the ground.

We started numerous hares close to camp, and S. bowled over several.

There was no sound of bird or insect, and the occasional hare, or "Molly Cotton-tail," as Annie delightedly called it, who hopped across the road, made no noise at all.

V I heard the sky-lark warbling in the sky; And I bethought me of the playful hare: 30 Even such a happy Child of earth am I; Even as these blissful creatures do I fare;

Tom, Dick and Harry tacitly agreed that it was a marvelous chance to make that snowbird joke a charming reality; there was a stirring of McMillan's fiery blood, for he still admitted but one source of control; a plump fluffy hare, scurrying by within range of Spot's young eyes inspired him with a desire to give chase, as once again he quite forgot the grave importance of filling a position in a racing team.

A middling-sized hare, 1-1/4 hour; a large hare, 1-1/2 to 2 hours.

During the exposition of my plans for his happiness a certain animation had crept into this round-and-round-the mulberry-bush jamboree of oursso much so, indeed, that for the last few minutes we might have been a rather oversized greyhound and a somewhat slimmer electric hare doing their stuff on a circular track for the entertainment of the many-headed.

Besides, it's really good fun to watch how such a pretty plot will work itself out;as good as a pack of harriers with a cold scent and a squatted hare.

I leaned slightly forward; I struck out powerfully, swiftly, and steadily; I gained upon the Scorcher; I sent into his emerald legs a thrill of startled fear, as if he had been a terrified hare bounding madly away from a pursuing foe, and I passed him as if I had been a swift falcon swooping by a quarry unworthy of his talons.

On the invitation cards, tiny hares, lions, lambs, or sprays of pussy willows can be outlined or traced by means of carbon paper from pictures.

The sun Behind the mountain's summit slowly sank; Crows came in clouds down from the moorlands dun, And darkened all the pine-trees, rank on rank; The homeward milch-cows at the fountains drank; Swains dropt the sickle, hinds unloosed the car The twin hares sported on the clover-bank,

41 adjectives to describe  hares