Baily's Magazine of Sports and Pastimes, 16. sējumsBaily Bros., 1869 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 22.
2. lappuse
... equally good things with Comberton , a horse returned by the Duke of Hamilton as worthless , but whose subsequent victories under welter weights entitle him to be regarded as the best Steeple - chase horse in England at light weights ...
... equally good things with Comberton , a horse returned by the Duke of Hamilton as worthless , but whose subsequent victories under welter weights entitle him to be regarded as the best Steeple - chase horse in England at light weights ...
44. lappuse
... equally distributed between Lords and Commons , and not , as generally sup- posed , swamped by the Upper House . Lord Westmoreland shook the Cocoa- ' tree ' to some purpose , which nobody grudged him . The Duke of Newcastle got a little ...
... equally distributed between Lords and Commons , and not , as generally sup- posed , swamped by the Upper House . Lord Westmoreland shook the Cocoa- ' tree ' to some purpose , which nobody grudged him . The Duke of Newcastle got a little ...
71. lappuse
... equally well without it under the superintendence of a sailing - master and a steward . Where shall we put Alpine climbing , but in a category which , whatever its shortcomings , has the charm of belonging to those feats in which ...
... equally well without it under the superintendence of a sailing - master and a steward . Where shall we put Alpine climbing , but in a category which , whatever its shortcomings , has the charm of belonging to those feats in which ...
72. lappuse
... equally good judges of a horse ? If they were credited by the majority of racing men , or breeders of high - class horses , would no one have been found with sufficient spirit and money to have become the purchaser of at least one or ...
... equally good judges of a horse ? If they were credited by the majority of racing men , or breeders of high - class horses , would no one have been found with sufficient spirit and money to have become the purchaser of at least one or ...
106. lappuse
... equally well calculated to teach the trade to any who may visit the metropolis of fox - hunting , with a view to becoming , in due course of time , useful Masters of Hounds on their own estates in the provinces . Mr. Musters is the ...
... equally well calculated to teach the trade to any who may visit the metropolis of fox - hunting , with a view to becoming , in due course of time , useful Masters of Hounds on their own estates in the provinces . Mr. Musters is the ...
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Admiral Rous animal appear Arabian Bedouins Belladrum better betting Blair Athol blood bowling breeding called Cambridge Captain course courser covert cricket Crisp Darley Arabian Derby Deringhame Doctor Duke England Epsom Essom eyes fair favour favourite field filly fox-hunting foxhounds friends gallop gentlemen George Wombwell give Gorse greyhounds ground hands head Heatherthorp honour horse hounds hour hunting huntsman Kate Kelpie kennel killed Lady late look Lord Lord Hopetoun Lord Portsmouth mare match meet miles minutes month morning never Newmarket once owner Oxford pack present Pytchley Quorn race racehorses ride Ring scent Sea Pink season seen sire sport sportsman steeplechase Stoford stud success thing trout Turf turned two-year olds W. G. Grace Waterloo Cup whip wickets wild winner Wood Woodridge young
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228. lappuse - Yd a lead of them all when we came to the brook, A big one — a bumper — and up to your chin; As he threw it behind him, I turned for a look, There were eight of us had it, and seven got in! Then he shook his lean head when he heard them go plop! This Clipper that stands in the stall at the top.
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113. lappuse - ... bad one to beat." They told me that night he went best through the run, They said that he hung up a dozen to dry, When a brook in the bottom stopped most of their fun, But I know that I never went near it, not I. For I found it a fruitless attempt to compete With this rum one to follow, this bad one to beat.
336. lappuse - WHITE-MIST. THE sequel of to-day dissevers all This fellowship of straight riders, and hard men To hounds — the flyers of the hunt. I think That we shall never more in days to come Hold cheery talk of hounds and horses (each Praising his own the most) shall steal away Through brake and coppice-wood, or side by side Breast the sharp bullfinch and deep-holding dyke, Sweep through the uplands, skim the vale below, And leave the land behind us like a dream.