Sporting Magazine, Volum 34Rogerson & Tuxford, 1809 From July 1846 also issued, with different title pages, as the New sporting magazine, the Sportsman, and the Sporting review. |
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Side 5
... , by incurring the most ignominious sentence which the justice of this House can inflict . Nevertheless , the House , taking into considera- tion tion your expressions of shame and sorrow for your misconduct THE SPORTING MAGAZINE .
... , by incurring the most ignominious sentence which the justice of this House can inflict . Nevertheless , the House , taking into considera- tion tion your expressions of shame and sorrow for your misconduct THE SPORTING MAGAZINE .
Side 6
tion your expressions of shame and sorrow for your misconduct , and baving compassion on the broken state of health under which it is alledged you are suffering , has con- sented to put an end to your im- prisonment . It has therefore ...
tion your expressions of shame and sorrow for your misconduct , and baving compassion on the broken state of health under which it is alledged you are suffering , has con- sented to put an end to your im- prisonment . It has therefore ...
Side 16
... tion of which he was most amply gratified . In the character of this bitch there were two remarkable traits ; she won forty - seven matches , without ever having been beat ; and shewed no signs of producing pro- geny till she had ...
... tion of which he was most amply gratified . In the character of this bitch there were two remarkable traits ; she won forty - seven matches , without ever having been beat ; and shewed no signs of producing pro- geny till she had ...
Side 18
... tion , continued to race with the mare the other three miles , keeping nearly head and head , affording an excellent treat to the field , by the energetic exertions of each . At passing the distance , five to four was betted in favour ...
... tion , continued to race with the mare the other three miles , keeping nearly head and head , affording an excellent treat to the field , by the energetic exertions of each . At passing the distance , five to four was betted in favour ...
Side 20
... Ferroe men go to catch seals , one of them , in his boat , always takes his sta- tion at the mouth of the cavern , while the other man rows or pushes HB . Chalon pinx ! Wag HR.Cook salp THE NEW 20 THE SPORTING MAGAZINE .
... Ferroe men go to catch seals , one of them , in his boat , always takes his sta- tion at the mouth of the cavern , while the other man rows or pushes HB . Chalon pinx ! Wag HR.Cook salp THE NEW 20 THE SPORTING MAGAZINE .
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Sporting Magazine: Or, Monthly Calendar of the ..., Volum 19;Volum 69 Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1827 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
aged ages.-Four-mile heats agst animal beat Beningbrough Berkeley Hunt betting Bouverie's Brandling's Brown Bess Buckle Bunbury's Busk Captain Clift Course Court defendant Delpini Don Quixote Duke of Grafton's Duke of Rutland's easy favourite Fifty Pounds fillies Five FRIDAY gentlemen George Gohanna Goulburn's Guildford guineas half Hambletonian head Highflyer Hippomenes honour horse hounds hour hunting instant Julius Cæsar Jury King's Plate Lady late Little Preston Lord Egremont's Lord Foley's Lord Grosvenor's Lord Lowther's Maiden Plate mare Match MEETING miles minutes Monday morning Newmarket o'clock plaintiff Plate of 501 poor race received forfeit round Screveton second heat Shuttle Sir Peter Sorcerer sport Stakes Stamford Subscribers Sweepstakes three and four-year three-year old colts THURSDAY tion took Trumpator Tuesday walked Waxy WEDNESDAY Wilson's XXXIV.-No York young yrs old
Populære avsnitt
Side 197 - In the sweet shire of Cardigan, Not far from pleasant Ivor-hall, An old man dwells, a little man, I've heard he once was tall. Of years he has upon his back, No doubt, a burthen weighty; He says he is three score and ten, But others say he's eighty.
Side 197 - Few months of life has he in store As he to you will tell, For still, the more he works, the more Do his weak ankles swell.
Side 132 - When this was done, they returned with their booty about the rising of the sun, and made their doors and windows to triumph in the flowery spoil. The after part of the day was...
Side 197 - O Reader ! had you in your mind Such stores as silent thought can bring, O gentle Reader ! you would find A tale in every thing.
Side 133 - I find also, that in the month of May, the citizens of London (of all estates) lightly in every parish, or sometimes two or three parishes joyning together, had their several! Mayings, and did fetch in May-poles, with divers warlike shewes, with good archers, raorice-daocers, and other devises for pastime all the- day long ; and towards the evening, they had stageplaies, and bonefires in the streets.
Side 197 - His master's dead, and no one now Dwells in the hall of Ivor ; Men, dogs, and horses, all are dead ; He is the sole survivor. And he is lean and he is sick ; His body, dwindled and awry, Rests upon ankles swoln and thick ; His legs are thin and dry.
Side 198 - The tears into his eyes were brought. And thanks and praises seemed to run So fast out of his heart, I thought They never would have done. — I've heard of hearts unkind, kind deeds With coldness still returning; Alas! the gratitude of men Hath oftener left me mourning.
Side 272 - Civet, and other domesticated animals : as likewise the different species of feathered game, fishes and serpents, the whole interspersed with a variety of original, authentic, and curious anecdotes, taken from the manuscript and designs of Capt. Thomas Williamson, who served upwards of 20 years in Bengal ; the drawings by Samuel Howitt, made uniform in size, and engraved by the first artists, second ed., 2 vols., small folio, full red straight grained contemporary morocco, London 1819.
Side 56 - The defendant afterwards, under leave reserved at the trial, moved for and obtained a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial...
Side 256 - But the pack will be better out of your way," said he, " and safer, if you will be so kind as lock it by in some room or closet." She then led him into a low parlour, where he placed it carefully on two chairs, and went his way, wishing Alice a good night. When Alice and the pack were left together in the large house by themselves, she felt a kind of undefined terror come over her mind about it.