The New sporting magazine, Volum 18 |
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Side 20
... natural instinct is judge and jury . And why should there not be classi- fication as well in social as in natural life ? " The lamb , " we are told , " does not lie down with the wolf : " wherefore should the gentleman be the companion ...
... natural instinct is judge and jury . And why should there not be classi- fication as well in social as in natural life ? " The lamb , " we are told , " does not lie down with the wolf : " wherefore should the gentleman be the companion ...
Side 26
... natural sequiter to the killing all the game on Rickstaddle Manor , drinking the wine , which does as cold negus for lunch ; while , finally , the heir has the offer of standing a bullet from the best shot in the regiment for his ...
... natural sequiter to the killing all the game on Rickstaddle Manor , drinking the wine , which does as cold negus for lunch ; while , finally , the heir has the offer of standing a bullet from the best shot in the regiment for his ...
Side 27
... nature with one , and circumstances with the other , must in such cases cry " Enough . " It is singular , but not more so than true , that , though men profess to , and even fancy they keep things for their own amusement , it really is ...
... nature with one , and circumstances with the other , must in such cases cry " Enough . " It is singular , but not more so than true , that , though men profess to , and even fancy they keep things for their own amusement , it really is ...
Side 32
... nature of some of the leaps , which have naturally induced a lazy , fatal style of jumping . Accidents always occur much more seldom with large raking jumps , and we have never witnessed the rush of horses past the Liverpool Grand Stand ...
... nature of some of the leaps , which have naturally induced a lazy , fatal style of jumping . Accidents always occur much more seldom with large raking jumps , and we have never witnessed the rush of horses past the Liverpool Grand Stand ...
Side 44
... nature did not appear to me half so cold , cheerless , or wretched as did the heart that was now beating high for one unworthy of his love ; for Hook , during dinner , had made us acquainted with the character of Lina , or Circus Bell ...
... nature did not appear to me half so cold , cheerless , or wretched as did the heart that was now beating high for one unworthy of his love ; for Hook , during dinner , had made us acquainted with the character of Lina , or Circus Bell ...
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
50 sovs aged agst animal appearance Bay Middleton beat beautiful betting birds Brocklesby canter chase Club cock's hackle colt course Derby Ditchley Doncaster Duke Dutchman Epsom favourite Fawler field fillies fish five years old Flatman Flying Dutchman four years old fox-hunting gentleman Goodwood ground Handicap head hill honour hook horse hounds hour hunter hunting kennel killed Lady Leger legs look match meeting Mick miles mohair morning never Newmarket night noble Nunnykirk o'er Old Dan Tucker owner pace pack Queen's Plate race ridden ride river scene season shooting shot six years old Skiddaw sport sportsman Stakes steeple-chase stream subscribers Sweepstakes three years old Thringarth turf turn walk wild William the Conqueror wings winner winning Yorkshire Oaks young
Populære avsnitt
Side 49 - And hang their heads with sorrow. Good grows with her; In her days every man shall eat in safety Under his own vine what he plants, and sing The merry songs of peace to all his neighbours.
Side 268 - In the space of forty miles," says a writer, "which includes the whole course of the river from the highest and wildest parts of the Peak to the town of Derby, scenery more richly diversified with beauty can hardly anywhere be found. Generally, its banks are luxuriantly wooded ; the oak, the elm, the alder, and the ash, flourish abundantly along its course, beneath the shade of whose united branches the Derwent is sometimes secluded from the eye of the traveller, and becomes a companion for the ear...
Side 265 - Are puddle-water all compared with thine ; And Loire's pure streams yet too polluted are With thine, much purer, to compare; The rapid Garonne and the winding Seine Are both too mean, Beloved Dove, with thee To vie priority ; Nay, Tame and Isis, when conjoined, submit, And lay their trophies at thy silver feet.
Side 43 - S1b., five 9st., six and aged 9st. 31b. ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. ; to start at the Cup post, and go once round and in, about two miles and a half (23 subscribers).
Side 373 - In estimating the value of any prize no deduction shall be made, except of the winner's own stake and of any sum or sums required by the conditions to be paid out of the stakes to the owners of any other horse or horses in the race — the entrance for a plate not to be deducted.
Side 84 - ... Under his proud survey the city lies, And, like a mist beneath a hill, doth rise ; Whose state and wealth, the business and the crowd, Seem at this distance but a darker cloud ; And is, to him who rightly things esteems.
Side 223 - I. ARISTOCRACIES. To predict the Future, to manage the Present, would not be so impossible, had not the Past been so sacrilegiously mishandled ; effaced, and what is worse, defaced ! The Past cannot be seen ; the Past, looked at through the medinm of
Side 276 - O Lord, thou knowest how busy I must be this day. If I forget thee, do not thou forget me," And with that rose up and cried, "March on, boys!
Side 145 - CALEDONIA ! thou land of the mountain and rock, Of the ocean, the mist, and the wind ; Thou land of the torrent, the pine, and the oak, Of the roebuck, the hart, and the hind ; Though bare are thy cliffs, and though barren thy glens, Though bleak thy dun islands appear, Yet kind are the hearts and undaunted the clans That roam on these mountains so drear.
Side 362 - It has a strange quick jar upon the ear, That cocking of a pistol, when you know A moment more will bring the sight to bear Upon your person, twelve yards off, or so ; A gentlemanly distance, not too near, If you have got a former friend for foe ; But after being fired at once or twice, The ear becomes more Irish, and less nice.