...Never in my life have any shore birds except woodcock and snipe appealed to me as real game... 
William T. Hornaday 「Our Vanishing Wild Life」
...Theyhave more the habits of Snipe, than do most of theSandpipers, frequenting grassy meadows or marshes,in preference to the seashore...
Chester A. Reed 「The Bird Book」
...107 Australian-Painted Snipe, Australian Rhynchaea, Rostratulaaustralis, A...
John Albert Leach 「An Australian Bird Book」
..."Old 1776" was great on wing-shooting,and could be seen at almost any time hobblingover the moor, firing away at snipe and water-fowl...
W. E. Webb 「Buffalo Land」
...The Plovers have shorter, harder bills than the true Snipe and severalof our species frequent the uplands rather than muddy shore ortidal flats...
Frank M. Chapman 「Color Key to North American Birds」
..., longest among our Snipe...
Frank M. Chapman 「Color Key to North American Birds」
...The methods of woodcock and snipe shooting are exactly the same in bothcountries, excepting only that in England there is no summer-cockshooting...
Dinks, Mayhew, and Hutchinson 「The Dog」
...The Great Snipe, Solitary Snipe or Double Snipe, is intermediatein size between the Woodcock and Common Snipe...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...Usually lying well forthe dog, erratic in its flight and quick on the wing, theWilson snipe is one of the most difficult birds to bringto bag...
Harry Thom Payne 「Game Birds and Game Fishes of the Pacific Coast」
...By many who are not accustomed to the Wilson snipeand its many vagaries, the red-breasted snipe is oftenmistaken for the former...
Harry Thom Payne 「Game Birds and Game Fishes of the Pacific Coast」
...It is nearly as delicate a table bird asthe Wilson snipe...
Harry Thom Payne 「Game Birds and Game Fishes of the Pacific Coast」
...We need only wrap thebirds which we wish to preserve—Thrushes, Partridges, Snipe and soon—in separate paper envelopes; and the same with our beef and mutton...
J. H. Fabre 「The Wonders of Instinct」
...From highoverhead come down the clarion note ofthe goose, the sibilant beat of the wildducks' wings, the bleat of the snipe andthe plover's cry, each making his way tonorthern breeding grounds...
Rowland E. Robinson 「In New England Fields and Woods」
...Wildduck, plover, and snipe have enteredupon the enjoyment of a summer trucethat will be unbroken, if the collector isnot abroad at whose hands science ruthlesslydemands mating birds and callowbrood...
Rowland E. Robinson 「In New England Fields and Woods」
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