Sporting Magazine, 8. köideRogerson & Tuxford, 1796 |
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Page 19
... poor and the diftreffed . Being preffed by Granaghan , an Irifh fchool mafier , to account for his apparent wealth , and threatened at the fame time with having his letters opened , Ye- mon , recollecting that his nurfe might in a ...
... poor and the diftreffed . Being preffed by Granaghan , an Irifh fchool mafier , to account for his apparent wealth , and threatened at the fame time with having his letters opened , Ye- mon , recollecting that his nurfe might in a ...
Page 29
... poor animal exerted its utmoft ftrength , and , in eight hours , completed feventy- two miles of its task , but then fell down , and expired . 11th , As the Rev. Mr. Tyrrell , of Abingdon , was fhooting , he went up to his dog , who was ...
... poor animal exerted its utmoft ftrength , and , in eight hours , completed feventy- two miles of its task , but then fell down , and expired . 11th , As the Rev. Mr. Tyrrell , of Abingdon , was fhooting , he went up to his dog , who was ...
Page 30
... poor cottagers , to whom dogs are as ufeful as to the on dogs , on which as I have a fettled opinion , and do not think any thing trivial which will go to affect almost every houfe in the kingdom , and most of all thofe who ought leaft ...
... poor cottagers , to whom dogs are as ufeful as to the on dogs , on which as I have a fettled opinion , and do not think any thing trivial which will go to affect almost every houfe in the kingdom , and most of all thofe who ought leaft ...
Page 35
... poor curacy , added the care of a few scholars in the neighbourhood , which in all might make his living about eighty pounds a year : this was all he had to maintain a wife and fix children . When the Duke alighted , the clergyman , not ...
... poor curacy , added the care of a few scholars in the neighbourhood , which in all might make his living about eighty pounds a year : this was all he had to maintain a wife and fix children . When the Duke alighted , the clergyman , not ...
Page 40
... poor fellow , not having the leaft fufpicion of his horfe being up ftairs , run like a madman , to in- form an officer of his lofs , but had fcarcely got twenty yards , when the animal ( exulting in his station ) put his head through ...
... poor fellow , not having the leaft fufpicion of his horfe being up ftairs , run like a madman , to in- form an officer of his lofs , but had fcarcely got twenty yards , when the animal ( exulting in his station ) put his head through ...
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againſt aged agft agst alfo ball beat becauſe cafe caufe confequence confiderable courfe courſe Ditto dreffed Dungannon Earl fafe faid fame fays fecond feems feen fent fervant feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fillies fince firft firſt five yr olds fix yr fmall fome fometimes foon foreft four yr olds fpring ftand ftate ftill fubfcribers fubject fuch fuppofed gentlemen guineas heats Highflyer himſelf honour horfes horſe houfe houſe ibid lady laft Ld Clermont's lefs leg before wicket loft Lord mafter Mares Mifs miles moft moſt muft muſt Newmarket obferved occafion ounce paffed perfon Plate of 50l play pleaſure prefent prifoner purpofe racter reafon refpect Roodee Screveton ſhall SPORTING MAGAZINE Sweepstakes thefe theſe thofe thoſe three yr olds Thurſday tion Tueſday ufual uſe Vortigern Wedneſday whofe young yr old colts
Popular passages
Page 127 - ... if they can be procured. The mud is always taken from the edge of the bank, or the bottom of the creek or pond near the door of the house; and though...
Page 126 - ... eat their victuals, which they occasionally take out of the water. It frequently happens that some of the large houses are found to have one or more partitions, if they deserve that appellation ; but...
Page 127 - ... during the winter; and as they are frequently seen to walk over their work, and sometimes to give a flap with their tail, particularly when plunging into the water, this has, without doubt, given...
Page 243 - Frogs in a marsh, flies in a bottle, wind in a crevice, a preacher in a field, the drone of a bagpipe, all, all yielded to the inimitable and soporific monotony of Mr. Kemble...
Page 127 - ... does, without having their tails bent forward between their legs; and which may not improperly be called their trencher. So far are the beaver from driving...
Page 144 - I am endeavouring to profit, as far as I am able, in your company ; for having waited with impatience for the honour of being in an assembly of the greatest geniuses of this age, and at last having obtained the good fortune, I thought I could not do better than write down your conversation ; and indeed I have set down the substance of ' what hath been said for this hour or two.
Page 244 - I have committed it to paper currente calamo. I mean no allusion, no epithet, to apply to him as a private individual. As a private individual, I give him not that notice which it might, here, be impertinent to bestow : but I have an undoubted right to discuss...
Page 311 - ... each other's fingers. Various are the contrivances to which they are compelled to refort, in order to elude fufpicion ; and in no part of their lives do they evince more prudence than during their courtfhip.
Page 127 - ... houses, that they lay most of the wood crosswise, and nearly horizontal, and without any other order than that of leaving a hollow or cavity in the middle. When any unnecessary branches project inward they cut them off with their teeth, and throw them in among the rest, to prevent the mud from falling through the roof. It is a mistaken notion that the wood-work is...
Page 176 - Perillus ! He has bellowed, gentlemen, yea, he hath bellowed a dismal sound ! a hollow unvaried tone, heaved from his very midriff, and striking the listener with torpor ! Would I could pass the animal quietly for my own sake, and for his, by Jupiter ! I repeat it, I would not willingly harm the bull. I delight not in baiting him. I would jog as gently by him as by the ass that grazes on the common ; but he has obstinately blocked up my way ; he has already tossed and gored me severely. I must make...