The New sporting magazine, Bind 11841 |
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Side 7
... young to be very shy of strangers . After they have been induced to stoop readily to the scent of blood , and have gained sufficient confidence to run for a field or two by themselves , the length of the chase may be rapidly increased ...
... young to be very shy of strangers . After they have been induced to stoop readily to the scent of blood , and have gained sufficient confidence to run for a field or two by themselves , the length of the chase may be rapidly increased ...
Side 11
... the year , when the young hounds come in from their walks , and almost as sure as they do come in , are attacked with the W complaint in question ? It raged violently last spring THE QUORN , BY NIMROD . 11 Earl Spenser's Prize Durham.
... the year , when the young hounds come in from their walks , and almost as sure as they do come in , are attacked with the W complaint in question ? It raged violently last spring THE QUORN , BY NIMROD . 11 Earl Spenser's Prize Durham.
Side 16
... young Scotchman made Mr. Hodgson to the question of - how he liked his mount ? was as perfect as his mare . " She is the best I ever rode in my life , " said he . This gentleman's days are young , as yet ; " may they be long in the land ...
... young Scotchman made Mr. Hodgson to the question of - how he liked his mount ? was as perfect as his mare . " She is the best I ever rode in my life , " said he . This gentleman's days are young , as yet ; " may they be long in the land ...
Side 25
... young Ottawa , having found blackey in rather closer conference than he approved of , with his copper - coloured " lovey , " had raised the population on the poacher , and revenged the tresspass on his reserved rights by an application ...
... young Ottawa , having found blackey in rather closer conference than he approved of , with his copper - coloured " lovey , " had raised the population on the poacher , and revenged the tresspass on his reserved rights by an application ...
Side 35
... young colts and blessed with a climate mild , soft , and temperate ; which knows no perceptible change , nor variation . The advantages lavished by nature on the Forest of Pisa , are indeed without a parallel on God's earth . The ...
... young colts and blessed with a climate mild , soft , and temperate ; which knows no perceptible change , nor variation . The advantages lavished by nature on the Forest of Pisa , are indeed without a parallel on God's earth . The ...
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agst ALKEN amongst animal appeared Bay Middleton beat Lord beautiful Bentinck's betting Bibury bred breed Captain Club Colonel colt course Cowes Cutter Deciding Derby Dick Dick Knight Ditto Duke Earl eccellenza Eringo excellent favourite field filly fish forest fox-hounds fox-hunting gentleman guineas hare head horse hounds hunter hunting huntsman I.-NEW SERIES keeper kennel killed Lady Leicestershire London look Lord Douglas's Lord Eglinton's Lord Exeter's Lord G mare Marquis Marshal Soult master master of hounds meeting miles Moloch months old morn Muley Moloch never Newmarket pack Park poachers prize Quar Quorn Raby race ran a bye riding round Schooner season SMITHFIELD CLUB sovs sport sportsman thing Tomboy turf turnips Velocipede weather whilst whip Winks winner won the Stakes yacht young
Populære passager
Side 411 - O now, for ever, Farewell the tranquil mind ! Farewell content ! Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition...
Side 94 - Tradition, legend, tune, and song Shall many an age that wail prolong ; Still from the sire the son shall hear Of the stern strife and carnage drear Of Flodden's fatal field, Where shivered was fair Scotland's spear And broken was her shield ! XXXV Day dawns upon the mountain's side.
Side 167 - Epaminondas, for example, one of the greatest generals and most perfect characters that Greece ever produced, was a patron of, as well as conspicuous in, all such exercises ; and it is gravely stated in history that a knowledge of the art of wrestling gave to the Thebans under his command the battle of Leuctra, and decided the fate of Sparta. Having read of all this, his wonder ceased at finding that master of the wrestling art, Hippomachus, declare that he could discover his scholars at a distance,...
Side 122 - The grand point is to prevent a competitor from getting before them. The horses, on their part, are not without emulation ; they tremble and are impatient, and are continually in motion. At last, the signal once given, they strike, devour the course, hurrying along with unremitting velocity.
Side 170 - Presently the whole village became alarmed for the safety of Master Francis. Out ran the apothecary from his house, and the mother of one of the Amstead housemaids from hers, both insisting on some of the lookers-on interfering, and putting an end to the fight. It happened, however, that the coachman had walked down to the village with his young master, and he stoutly asserted that Master Francis was "all right.
Side 224 - This opinion is embraced without even an attempt being made to discover the component parts of manure, or to become acquainted with its nature. In addition to the general conditions, such as heat, light, moisture, and the component parts of the atmosphere, which are necessary for the growth of all plants, certain substances are found to exercise a peculiar influence on the development of particular families.
Side 22 - No place in the United States presents such a series of events, interesting in themselves, and permanently affecting, as they occurred, its progress and prosperity. Five times its flag has changed, three different sovereignties have claimed its allegiance, and since it has been held by the United States, its government has been thrice transferred; twice it has been besieged by the Indians, once captured in war, and once burned to the ground."* On the 13th of September, 1759, a battle occurred between...
Side 245 - They tell me that six more horses, and a few more couples of hounds than he now has, would do ; and I am sure you could hunt fox as well as you do hare." Dick. — "Your papa will never keep foxhounds, sir. He is the best master of harriers this day in England, but don't take delight in. fox-hunting. Then, again, sir, you are wrong about thinking I could hunt fox as well as I do hare. When you turns fox-hunter, which no doubt you will do when you gets...
Side 167 - ... carrying meat from the shambles; or that crowns of olive should have been bestowed by the Eleans on boys of his own age, who had excelled in gymnastic exploits. Nor was the art of boxing exhibited to his young, but aspiring mind, in less glowing colours. He found not only that Milo, one of the athletae of his day, could knock down a bull by a blow of his arm, but, by the example of Dares, that the science of self-defence, as the modern term is, was not beneath the notice of a prince. So far from...
Side 359 - ... woods. Each raft was eighty or ninety feet long, with a small house erected on it; and on each was a stack of hay, round which several horses and cows were feeding, while the paraphernalia of a farm-yard, the...