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, Volume 19; Volume 69Rogerson & Tuxford., 1827 - Hunting |
From inside the book
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Page 5
... heat between the two ; after which the Stakes were divided - a poor piti- ful way of ending the St. Leger , if it was meant that the one of New- market should rival Doncaster . THURSDAY ( and the ending of the first week ) , we had five ...
... heat between the two ; after which the Stakes were divided - a poor piti- ful way of ending the St. Leger , if it was meant that the one of New- market should rival Doncaster . THURSDAY ( and the ending of the first week ) , we had five ...
Page 8
... the finest races ever seen was finished by a dead heat . Thus ended a most beautiful week's sport , without the least ac- cident , disaster , or even a wrangle . COUNT VELTHEIM , ON SUM- MERING HORSES ABROAD . SIR 8 THE SPORTING MAGAZINE .
... the finest races ever seen was finished by a dead heat . Thus ended a most beautiful week's sport , without the least ac- cident , disaster , or even a wrangle . COUNT VELTHEIM , ON SUM- MERING HORSES ABROAD . SIR 8 THE SPORTING MAGAZINE .
Page 10
... heat of the climate , but their being obliged to give the horses green food a great part of the year . Several defenders of the green food and pasturage system in Ger- many have supported their theory , principally by reference to the ...
... heat of the climate , but their being obliged to give the horses green food a great part of the year . Several defenders of the green food and pasturage system in Ger- many have supported their theory , principally by reference to the ...
Page 12
... heat of the sun and gusts of rain and wind , as well as from damp mists and cold dew at night , together with the comfort of a soft litter , and , above all , of being free'd from tormenting flies and such like vermin - conve- niences ...
... heat of the sun and gusts of rain and wind , as well as from damp mists and cold dew at night , together with the comfort of a soft litter , and , above all , of being free'd from tormenting flies and such like vermin - conve- niences ...
Page 23
... heat of the day , and at night and early in the morn- ing I have constantly seen them take that exercise in feeding which is necessary to health , and which a simple stall and confined yard cannot afford . A gallon of carn per day to ...
... heat of the day , and at night and early in the morn- ing I have constantly seen them take that exercise in feeding which is necessary to health , and which a simple stall and confined yard cannot afford . A gallon of carn per day to ...
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Common terms and phrases
25 sovs 50 sovs aged ages.-Heats agst All-Aged Stakes Arachne Ardrossan beat Beningbrough betting Biggs's Blacklock breed Brother Catton coach Colonel colts Comus course courser covert Derby Dick Doncaster Duke of Grafton's Duke of Leeds's Duke of Portland's Fanny Davies favorite Filho da Puta fillies five sovs following also started fox-hounds fox-hunting Gold Cup value grandam Greville's Grosvenor's Hambletonian hare heats horses Hoskins's Houldsworth's hounds hunters hunting huntsman Leger Leger Stakes Lord Exeter's Lord Scarbrough's Lord Wharncliffe's mare match Meeting ment Merlin miles Mytton's never Newmarket NIMROD Number Orville pack Petre's PURSE of 501 race shew Sister sport sportsman Stakes stallion subscribers SWEEPSTAKES SWEEPSTAKES of five Tatler three-year-olds tion Tiresias Tramp TUESDAY Turf Walton WEDNESDAY Whalebone Whisker winner Won easy Wyndham's Young yrs old
Popular passages
Page 117 - The bruised reed He shall not break, and the smoking flax He shall not quench, until He shall bring forth judgment to victory.
Page 297 - The daily labours of the bee Awake my soul to industry : Who can observe the careful ant, And not provide for future want ? My dog (the trustiest of his kind) With gratitude inflames my mind : I mark his true, his faithful way, And in my service copy Tray.
Page 117 - ... which, issuing from the Forum of Rome, traversed Italy, pervaded the provinces, and were terminated only by the frontiers of the empire. If we carefully trace the distance from the wall of Antoninus to Rome, and from thence to Jerusalem, it will be found that the great chain of communication, from the north-west to the south-east point of the empire, was drawn out to the length of four thousand and eighty Roman miles.
Page 117 - All these cities were connected with each other, and with the capital, by the public highways, which, issuing from the Forum of Rome, traversed Italy, pervaded the provinces, and were terminated only by the frontiers of the empire.
Page 310 - Lulled in the countless chambers of the brain, Our thoughts are linked by many a hidden chain. Awake but one, and lo, what myriads rise ! * Each stamps its image as the other flies.
Page 380 - Tis with our judgments as our watches, none Go just alike, yet each believes his own.
Page 117 - Mountains were perforated, and bold arches thrown over the broadest and most rapid streams. -The middle part of the road was raised into a terrace, which commanded the adjacent country, consisted of several strata of sand, gravel, and cement, and was paved with large stones, or in some places near the capital with granite.
Page 120 - London, was so deep and miry, that many perils and hazards were thereby occasioned, as well to the king's carriages passing that way as to those of his subjects ; he therefore ordained two vessels, each of twenty tons' burden, to be employed at his expense, for bringing stones for paving and mending the same.
Page 122 - ... before his rebellious subjects, he and all his followers were on horseback ; his mother only, who was indisposed, rode in a carriage. This, however, became afterwards somewhat unfashionable, when that monarch's queen, Ann, the daughter of the emperor Charles IV, showed the English ladies how gracefully and conveniently she could ride on a side-saddle. Whirlicotes therefore were disused, except at coronations and other public solemnities.* Coaches were first known in England about the year 1580,...
Page 117 - They united the subjects of the most distant provinces by an easy and familiar intercourse; out their primary object had been to facilitate the marches of the legions; nor was any country considered as completely subdued, till it had been rendered, in all its parts, pervious to the arms and authority of the conqueror.