Traduction de «side-saddle with two pommels » (Anglais → Français) :

hit with two hands off both sides [ hit with two hands off both sides | hit with two hands on both wings ]

BEGINNING at a granite monument inscribed W.D.10A, the said granite monument being about nine hundred feet north of the road extending from the Signal Hill to Cuckold’s Cove; THENCE running south eighty-seven degrees east five hundred and fifty feet; THENCE running north eighty degrees thirty-one minutes east eight hundred and thirty feet and one-tenth of a foot; THENCE running north sixty-two degrees fifty minutes east nine hundred and twenty-two feet and four-tenths of a foot to an iron marker set in the ground at the intersection of the easterly side of the aforesaid road with the westerly side of a branch road leading to the shore ...[+++] at Quidi Vidi Harbour; THENCE running south thirty-eight degrees thirty-one minutes east one hundred and seventy-one feet and nine-tenths of a foot; THENCE running south forty-two degrees forty-seven minutes east one hundred and three feet and nine-tenths of a foot; THENCE running north eighty-two degrees thirty minutes east one hundred and twenty-three feet and four-tenths of a foot; THENCE running south ten degrees forty-three minutes west two hundred and fifty feet more or less to the shore of Cuckold’s Cove at ordinary high-water mark; THENCE running in a general southerly direction along the sinuosities of the shoreline at ordinary high-water mark of Cuckold’s Cove, Soldiers Gulch to North Head; THENCE continuing along the shoreline at ordinary high-water mark in a general westerly direction to a point in the shore of Hay Cove, the said point being four hundred and seventy-eight feet measured on a bearing of south sixty-seven degrees forty-five minutes east from an iron marker set in rock near the southwesterly corner of Queen’s Battery; THENCE running north sixty-seven degrees forty-five minutes west four hundred and seventy-eight feet to the said iron marker near the southwesterly corner of the Queen’s Battery; THENCE running north fifty-two degrees fifty-six minutes west eight hundred and sixty-three feet and three-t ...

5. A strip of land on the west side of “Gilmour’s Hill” (which leads from the St. Louis road to “Wolfe’s Cove”) starting from the junction of said “Gilmour’s Hill” with the said St. Louis road and running in a southerly and south easterly direction as far as the brow of the hill (Cime du Cap) — the said strip of land to be taken off the easterly side of lots numbers two hundred and fourteen (214) — two hundred and seventeen (217) and two hundred and twenty-eight (228), upon the cadastral plan for the said Parish of St. Colomba de Sillery. The said strip of land to be of such a depth as, when the same is added to the present width of “Gil ...[+++]mour’s Hill”, will make the said hill seventy-five feet wide in that locality, together with any houses or other buildings erected on the said strip of land.

Commencing at a point (hereinafter called the point of commencement) located on the Southern side of a Public Road, at a distance of two hundred forty-one feet and one tenth (241.1′) measured on a bearing South eighty-six degrees forty-six minutes West (S.86°46′W) from the intersection of said Southern side of a Public Road with the dividing line between lots Nos. 18-A and 19-A; thence, on a bearing South eighty-two degrees fifteen minutes West (S.82°15′W.), a distance of four hundred sixty-one feet and seven tenths (461.7′) to a point; thence, on a bearing South zero degree fifty-eight minutes East (S.0°58′E.), a distance of three hun ...[+++]dred eighty-seven feet and four tenths (387.4′) to a point; thence, on a bearing North eighty-eight degrees thirty-seven minutes East (N.88°37′E.), a distance of four hundred nineteen feet and two tenths (419.2′) to a point; thence, on a bearing North forty-two degrees forty-five minutes East (N.42°45′E), a distance of fifty feet and six tenths (50.6′) to a point; thence, on a bearing North zero degree twenty-two minutes West (N.0°22′W), a distance of four hundred two feet and three tenths (402.3′) to the point of commencement.

One depiction of the crest is shown above the two insignia of office that are generally shown crossed in saltire behind the arms of the Duke of Argyll: A baton Gules powdered with thistles Or, ensigned with an imperial crown proper, thereon the crest of Scotland (for the office of Hereditary Great Master of the Household in Scotland); and: A sword proper hilt and pommel Or (for the office of Lord Justice General of Scotland).