Lexicographical Neighbors of Mudcats
Literary usage of Mudcats
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Sessional Papers by Canada Parliament (1895)
"... of May and 30th of June, both days inclusive. This appears to be the proper
close time for these fish, and should so remain. Close Season for mudcats, ..."
2. Sessional Papers by Ontario Legislative Assembly (1916)
"There was a lot of mudcats taken out by angling in the spring and shipped, they
did not appear to be so plentiful through the summer. ..."
3. A Winter of Content by Laura Lee Davidson (1922)
"Howsoever," he went on, "as long as all this has come up, I guess we'd as well
eat mudcats fer a spell." So mudcats it was, until the herring began to run. ..."
4. Alsea Texts and Myths by Leo Joachim Frachtenberg (1920)
"Thou wilt habitually wade around for mudcats. Continuous-Wader shall be thy name."
Then again he spoke to Pelican, and Pelican put it on, ..."
5. The New International Encyclopædia edited by Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby (1902)
"... contains several other i-pecies often termed mudcats. The, stone-cats belong
to the genus Noturus, are small, comparatively slender, dark-hued, ..."
6. Sessional Papers by Canada Parliament (1895)
"... of May and 30th of June, both days inclusive. This appears to be the proper
close time for these fish, and should so remain. Close Season for mudcats, ..."
7. Sessional Papers by Ontario Legislative Assembly (1916)
"There was a lot of mudcats taken out by angling in the spring and shipped, they
did not appear to be so plentiful through the summer. ..."
8. A Winter of Content by Laura Lee Davidson (1922)
"Howsoever," he went on, "as long as all this has come up, I guess we'd as well
eat mudcats fer a spell." So mudcats it was, until the herring began to run. ..."
9. Alsea Texts and Myths by Leo Joachim Frachtenberg (1920)
"Thou wilt habitually wade around for mudcats. Continuous-Wader shall be thy name."
Then again he spoke to Pelican, and Pelican put it on, ..."
10. The New International Encyclopædia edited by Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby (1902)
"... contains several other i-pecies often termed mudcats. The, stone-cats belong
to the genus Noturus, are small, comparatively slender, dark-hued, ..."
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