roe-buck

According to the hunters, he partly resembles the stag, the rein-deer, and the roe-buck.

History of Louisisana Or of the Western Parts of Virginia and Carolina: Containing -1775 Le Page du Pratz

A schoolmaster, Baculus by name, has had the misfortune unintentionally to shoot a roe-buck, belonging to the forest of his master, Count of

The Standard Operaglass Detailed Plots of One Hundred and Fifty-one Celebrated Operas Charles Annesley

Among the trees grazed roe-buck, and on the forest meadow romped the hares.

Further Adventures of Nils 1911

Now it chanced that that very morning, young Buccleuch set out alone to hunt the roe-buck and the dun deer which roamed in the woods that surrounded his castle.

Tales From Scottish Ballads Elizabeth Wilson Grierson 1908

Around the wood-panelled walls of the Cafe were set at intervals well - mounted heads of boar, elk, stag, roe-buck, and other game-beasts of a northern forest, while in between were carved armorial escutcheons of the principal cities of the lately expanded realm, Magdeburg, Manchester,

When William Came 1870-1916 Saki 1893

"I tell you it's a dead roe-buck," said the mate, sharply.

Fire Island Being the Adventures of Uncertain Naturalists in an Unknown Track George Manville Fenn 1870

It was the same too with insects, while from time to time a roe-buck or two would trot across the wide opening, perhaps, to stand and gaze up at the peculiar-looking object in the middle of the wave-swept plain, but always ready to dart off on any attempt being made to approach them with

Fire Island Being the Adventures of Uncertain Naturalists in an Unknown Track George Manville Fenn 1870

Between the two walls the land is laid out in fields with fine trees in them, containing different species of animals, the musk-ox, white deer, roe-buck, fallow-deer, and other animals, who fill the space between the walls, except the roads reserved for human beings.

Celebrated Travels and Travellers Part I. The Exploration of the World Jules Verne 1866

Their sole garment is the skin of the roe-buck, which reaches to the heels, and in which they wrap themselves.

Celebrated Travels and Travellers Part 2. The Great Navigators of the Eighteenth Century Jules Verne 1866

Speech-mound, casting down before him a roe-buck which he had just slain in the wood.

The Roots of the Mountains; Wherein Is Told Somewhat of the Lives of the Men of Burgdale William Morris 1865