Sporting Magazine: Or, Monthly Calendar of the Transactions of the Turf, the Chase and Every Other Diversion Interesting to the Man of Pleasure, Enterprize, and Spirit, 9. köide;59. köideRogerson & Tuxford., 1822 |
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Page 2
... tion . 66 THE INTRODUCTION , " ( Containing a well - digested epitome of the work . ) " The principal point we hold constantly in view , whilst writing the following pages , is to fix , if possible , our ideas upon some of the best ...
... tion . 66 THE INTRODUCTION , " ( Containing a well - digested epitome of the work . ) " The principal point we hold constantly in view , whilst writing the following pages , is to fix , if possible , our ideas upon some of the best ...
Page 5
... tion in the following pages , we in- tend to quote , after the same au- thor , the nomenclature of all the parts of a h horse's body , in order that those various parts of the whole may be guarded against the accidents to which they are ...
... tion in the following pages , we in- tend to quote , after the same au- thor , the nomenclature of all the parts of a h horse's body , in order that those various parts of the whole may be guarded against the accidents to which they are ...
Page 8
... tion that tendons will unite ; but do we not find bones completely united - and why not tendons ? Is hot the tendo Achillis frequently ruptured in the human subject , and afterwards so completely united as , in process of time , to give ...
... tion that tendons will unite ; but do we not find bones completely united - and why not tendons ? Is hot the tendo Achillis frequently ruptured in the human subject , and afterwards so completely united as , in process of time , to give ...
Page 9
... tion ) , it was only 40s .; in the reign of James the First it was ad- vanced to 101. and in that of Charles the Second ( when the last Qualification Act was passed ) , to 1001. per ann . This , however , has not been owing to any ...
... tion ) , it was only 40s .; in the reign of James the First it was ad- vanced to 101. and in that of Charles the Second ( when the last Qualification Act was passed ) , to 1001. per ann . This , however , has not been owing to any ...
Page 11
... tion and punctuation of the above statute , it may be proper to give the reader an abstract of the qua- lification it requires , as deter- mined by the resolutions of the courts . 1. Every person having lands or tenements , or other ...
... tion and punctuation of the above statute , it may be proper to give the reader an abstract of the qua- lification it requires , as deter- mined by the resolutions of the courts . 1. Every person having lands or tenements , or other ...
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Common terms and phrases
aged agst agst Lord animal Bay Colt beating Lord Beningbrough Bouverie's Brandling's breed Brother Cervantes colts Comus course Craven Stakes Don Cossack Doncaster Doveridge Duke of Grafton's Duke of Rutland's Duke of York's Editor fillies foal fox-hounds G. L. Fox's gentlemen Gold Cup grandam guineas half Hambletonian Haphazard hare harriers heats horses Houldsworth's hounds hunting killed King's Purse Lady Lambton's Leger Leger Stakes Leicestershire Lord Exeter's Lord G. H. Cavendish's Lord Grosvenor's Lord Queensberry's mare match Maxwell's miles minutes Mostyn's Mytton's Neat never Newmarket Orville Petre's pleasure Pounds Purse of 100gs race ring round Rubens Selim shew Sister Smolensko Sorcerer specie Sporting Magazine sportsmen Stakes of 50gs stallions Stamford subscribers Sweepstakes Sycorax T. O. Powlett's tendons Thornhill's THURSDAY tion TUESDAY Udny's value 100gs Walton WEDNESDAY Woful Wyndham's young yrs old
Popular passages
Page 166 - Some have been beaten till they know What wood a cudgel's of, by th' blow : Some kick'd, until they can feel whether A shoe be Spanish or neat's leather ; And yet have met, after long running, With some whom they have taught that cunning.
Page 17 - Travels (which you lately sent me), it is stated that ' Lord Byron, when he expressed such confidence of its practicability, seems to have forgotten that Leander swam both ways, with and against the tide ; whereas he (Lord Byron) only performed the easiest part of the task by swimming with it from Europe to Asia.
Page 53 - Pope's frame of body did not promise long life ; but he certainly hastened his death by feeding much on high-seasoned dishes and drinking spirits.
Page 18 - This is so far from being the case, that it must arrive in the Archipelago, if left to the current, although a strong wind in the Asiatic direction might have such an effect occasionally.
Page 277 - Honour and shame from no condition rise ; Act well your part, there all the honour lies.
Page 251 - Blewit, with expectation fraught, Drove up at six, each savoury thought Ideal turbot rich in : But, ere he reach'd the winning-post, He saw a haunch of ven'son roast Down in the next-door kitchen.
Page 166 - But Hudibras gave him a twitch, As quick as lightning, in the breech, Just in the place where honour's lodg'd, As wise philosophers have judg'd, Because a kick in that place more Hurts honour, than deep wounds before.
Page 18 - It is not quite fair in him to infer, that because he failed, Leander could not succeed. " There are still four instances on record — a Neapolitan, a young Jew, Mr. Ekenhead, and myself: the two last were in the presence of hundreds of English witnesses.
Page 13 - ... one half to be paid to the informer, and the other to the poor...
Page 187 - I'LL tell you a story that's not in Tom Moore : — Young Love likes to knock at a pretty girl's door : So he called upon Lucy — 'twas just ten o'clock — Like a spruce single man, with a smart double knock. Now, a handmaid, whatever her fingers be at, Will run like a puss when she hears a rat-tat- : So Lucy ran up — and in two seconds more Had questioned the stranger and answered the door.