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A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… and near the mouth of the river are extensive beds of muscles, which are let to tenants who bestow great attention …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… sand, plentifully interspersed with the shells of oysters, muscles, cockles, and many other fish. On the Ochils the soil … various kinds of trout, and salmon, eels, flounders, and muscles; and pearls are still occasionally found. It has a …
Old and New London
… this non-enumerated article. These remains of mortality, muscles and sinews, pickled and preserved three thousand …
Memorials of London and London Life
… of kidel 2: the meshes of which nets,which are called " muscles, 3"ought to be one inch and a half in size, whereas …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… river Duddon, which forms a bay, famous for cockles and muscles, and abounding with salmon and sand-eels. The mineral …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… stocked with sea-trout, salmon, flounders, and especially muscles, the last supplying several hundred tons annually, …
Magna Britannia
… sent to London. The pearls still occasionally found in the muscles of the Irt, were formerly thought to be of some …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… own subsistence; and they are tolerably well supplied with muscles, cockles, oysters, lobsters, and other shell-fish. In …