 | Elisha Jarrett Lewis - 1884 - 574 sider
...better, especially towards the point, of which the bone should be fine and the feather tapering with it. "Symmetry and quality (value 5). In character the...possessed of such a frame and outline as to charm the artist, would be considered by the sportsman defective in 'quality' if he possessed a curly or... | |
 | 1885 - 890 sider
...better, especially toward the point, of which the bone should be fine, and tho feather tapering with it. In character the setter should display a great amount of "quality," a term difficult of explanation, though fully appreciated by all experienced sportsmen. The general outline... | |
 | 1889 - 892 sider
...better, especially toward the point, of which the bone should bo fine, and the feather tapering with it. In character the setter should display a great amount of "quality." a term difficult of explanation, though fully appreciated by all experienced sportsmen. The general outline... | |
 | George O. Shields - 1891 - 746 sider
...better, especially toward the point, of which the bone should be fine, and the feather tapering with it. Symmetry and quality (value 5). — In character,...symmetry, as understood by the artist, with the peculiar attiibutes of the breed under examination, as interpreted by the sportsman. Thus, a Setter possessed... | |
 | Rawdon Briggs Lee - 1897 - 462 sider
...quality (value 10). — In character the setter should display a great amount of " quality," which means a combination of symmetry, as understood by...possessed of such a frame and outline, as 'to charm the former would be considered by the sportsman defective in " quality " if he possessed a curly or... | |
 | John Henry Walsh - 1906 - 392 sider
...point, of which the bone should be fine, and the feather tapering with it. 10. Symmetry and quality. In character the setter should display a great amount...all experienced sportsmen. It means a combination of ssymmetry, as understood by the artist, with the peculiar attributes of the breed under examination,... | |
| |
In character the setter should display a great amount of " quality," a term which is difficult of explanation, though fully appreciated by all experienced sportsmen. It means a combination of symmetry, as understood by the artist, with the peculiar attributes... 