Lion salient guardant.—There is no reason why the lion salient may not be guardant or regardant, though an instance of the use of either does not come readily to mind.
Lion sejant.—Very great laxity is found in the terms applied to lions sejant, consequently care is necessary to distinguish the various forms. The true lion sejant is represented in profile, seated on its haunches, with the forepaws resting on the ground (Fig. 304).
 Fig. 304.—Lion sejant. |
 Fig. 305.—Lion sejant guardant. |
 Fig. 306.—Lion sejant regardant. |
 Fig. 307.—Lion sejant erect. |
 Fig. 308.—Lion sejant guardant erect. |
 Fig. 309.—Lion sejant regardant erect. |
Lion sejant guardant.—This is as the foregoing, but with the face (only) turned to the spectator (Fig. 305).
Lion sejant regardant.—In this the head is turned right back to gaze behind (Fig. 306).
Lion sejant erect (or, as it is sometimes not very happily termed, sejant-rampant).—In this position the lion is sitting upon its haunches, but the body is erect, and it has its forepaws raised in the air (Fig. 307).
Lion sejant guardant erect is as the last figure, but the head faces the spectator (Fig. 308).
Lion sejant regardant erect is as the foregoing, but with the head turned right round to look backwards (Fig. 309).
Lion sejant affronté.—In this case the lion is seated on its haunches,
