Any coney, coney-skins?

Any coney, coney-skins?

I would not deny a fellow-creature the pleasure that is not grudged the coney that runs across my lawn.

We displayed an intensive knowledge of Coney Island and the Great White Way, which he deemed satisfactory.

That officer at once began the construction of sea-coast batteries on Coney Island, Rockaway Beach, and the New Jersey coast.

The torpedo-stations on Staten and Coney Islands and the Jersey coast were provided with movable fish-torpedoes of the Ericsson and Lay types, intended to be sent out against a hostile vessel, and manoeuvred from the shore.

Immediately afterwards the "Numancia" delivered her broadside full upon the Coney Island battery.

The large hotels on Coney Island were all struck by shells and burned, and the villages of Flatlands, Gravesend, and New Utrecht were quickly destroyed.

"It's worse than Coney Island on a midsummer Sunday.

SEE There's only one Coney Island. R59646.

R60235, 28Mar50, Rosemary Abdullah Coney (W) <pb id='106.png' n='1950h1/A/0036' />

On the sands of Coney.

Mrs. Neill McLaurin Coney (W); 3Sep54; R135400.

Rosemary Dolan Coney (W); 4Apr60; R254722.

John Coney, silversmith, 1655-1722. Introd.

SEE Craig, Gerald S. CONEY, ROSEMARY DOLAN.

Young couple about to get into one of the boats in the tunnel of love, Coney Island, the young man carries anchor.

On the sands of Coney.

On the sands of Coney.

© 6Oct26, A954439. R121246, 23Nov53, Vesta E. Condon (A) CONEY, MRS.

John Coney, silversmith, 1655-1722. Introd.

SEE Craig, Gerald S. CONEY, ROSEMARY DOLAN.

Mrs. Neill McLaurin Coney (W); 13Apr61; R274600. ABEL, MARIETTA BITTER.

Young couple about to get into one of the boats in the tunnel of love, Coney Island, the young man carries anchor.

[Footnote 194: Of the three kinds of hares mentioned by Varro the "common Italian kind" was L. timidus, a roast shoulder of which Horace vaunts as a delicacy: the Alpine hare was L. variabilis, which grows white on the approach of winter: and the cuniculus was the common rabbit known to our English ancestors as the coney.