Baily's Magazine of Sports and Pastimes, Volym 53Baily Bros., 1890 |
Från bokens innehåll
Resultat 6-10 av 51
Sida 60
... pack during the whole season should be a regular subscriber ; but there are many ways in which he can contribute his quota . Poultry funds exist in many countries , and of late years one or two countries , notably the Albrighton , have ...
... pack during the whole season should be a regular subscriber ; but there are many ways in which he can contribute his quota . Poultry funds exist in many countries , and of late years one or two countries , notably the Albrighton , have ...
Sida 61
... packs will imitate the example which has been put before them . Then we shall hear less of the grievances which farmers have against hunting . " The following unique incident and accident is Curious Accident in quoted from an Essex ...
... packs will imitate the example which has been put before them . Then we shall hear less of the grievances which farmers have against hunting . " The following unique incident and accident is Curious Accident in quoted from an Essex ...
Sida 107
... pack has not pleasure enough in his triumph to compensate him for all that he has undergone ? Are you certain that , when he is rolled over and dies " biting fiercely among the baying hounds , " he suffers more than he would have to do ...
... pack has not pleasure enough in his triumph to compensate him for all that he has undergone ? Are you certain that , when he is rolled over and dies " biting fiercely among the baying hounds , " he suffers more than he would have to do ...
Sida 109
... pack must be liberally subsidised by the members of the hunt ; and he in his turn must liberally distribute what is the sinews of sport as well as of war , i.e. , ready cash , where there is any excuse for believing in any harm having ...
... pack must be liberally subsidised by the members of the hunt ; and he in his turn must liberally distribute what is the sinews of sport as well as of war , i.e. , ready cash , where there is any excuse for believing in any harm having ...
Sida 123
... pack ; but Hamilton had ascertained that they could show good sport , which was the great thing , also that he knew in London some of the county people , with whom he could resume his acquaintance , and thus relieve his monotony ...
... pack ; but Hamilton had ascertained that they could show good sport , which was the great thing , also that he knew in London some of the county people , with whom he could resume his acquaintance , and thus relieve his monotony ...
Andra upplagor - Visa alla
Vanliga ord och fraser
A. N. Hornby Admiral Admiral Rous animal Blair Athol blood boat breeders breeding buffalo Captain Childwick Bury Club coaches colt course covert crew cricket Deer Derby Doncaster Duke England Epsom farmers favourite fence field fillies fish foals furlongs gallop Gorse grand ground guineas hand handicap head horse hounds hunters hunting huntsman Jockey John Scott jump Lady late Leger London look Lord Lord Derby mares master match meet miles minutes never Newmarket owner Oxford pack Park perhaps play Preston North End race Red Deer ride rider river rowing Sandown Park season Shire Shire horse Sir J. C. sire sovs sport sportsman stable Stakes stallions steeplechase stud sure thing thoroughbred trainer turf turned two-year-old Warwickshire Whitewall winner young
Populära avsnitt
Sida 358 - One after one the lords of time advance, — Here Stanley meets, — how Stanley scorns, the glance ! The brilliant chief, irregularly great, Frank, haughty, rash, — the Rupert of Debate ! Nor gout, nor toil, his freshness can destroy, And Time still leaves all Eton in the boy...
Sida 226 - And, as a faggot sparkles on the hearth, Not less if unattended and alone Than when both young and old sit gathered round And take delight in its activity; Even so this happy Creature of herself Is all-sufficient; solitude to her Is blithe society, who fills the air With gladness and involuntary songs.
Sida 299 - Impell'd, with steps unceasing, to pursue Some fleeting good, that mocks me with the view ; That, like the circle bounding earth and skies, Allures from far, yet, as I follow, flies ; My fortune leads to traverse realms alone, And find no spot of all the world my own.
Sida 359 - Plants a sly bruiser on the nose of Bob; Decorous Bob, too friendly to reprove, Suggests fresh fighting in the next remove, And prompts his chum, in hopes the vein to cool, To the prim benches of the Upper School: Yet who not listens, with delighted smile, To the pure Saxon of that silver style ; In the clear style a heart as clear is seen, Prompt to the rash — revolting from the mean.
Sida 401 - Neither is it among your French fellows ; they have not genius for it. Our club was to a man all Anglais, as they called us. At first the French were confoundedly surprised to see us on the plains of Sablons, playing with our servants, all stripped to the buff.
Sida 210 - Then farewell, my trim-built wherry, Oars and coat and badge farewell ! Never more at Chelsea Ferry Shall your Thomas take a spell ! — My father got over it, Mr. Boffin, and so shall I.
Sida 360 - Tuesday evening and seen Stanley there, I think they would have been in a pretty state of astonishment. There he was in the midst of a crowd of blacklegs, betting men, and loose characters of every description, in uproarious spirits, chaffing, rowing, and shouting with laughter and joking. His amusement was to lay Lord Glasgow a wager that he did not sneeze in a given time, for which purpose he took pinch after pinch of snuff...
Sida 360 - Stanley jeered him and quizzed him with such noise that he drew the whole mob around him to partake of the coarse merriment he excited. It really was a sight and a wonder to see any man playing such different parts, and I don't suppose there is any other man who would act so naturally, and obey all his impulses in such a way, utterly regardless of appearances, and not caring what anybody might think of the minister and the statesman so long as he could have his fun.
Sida 358 - Lo where atilt at friend — if barr'd from foe — He scours the ground, and volunteers the blow, And, tired with conquest over Dan and Snob, Plants a sly bruiser on the nose of Bob ; Decorous Bob, too friendly to reprove, Suggests fresh fighting in the next remove, And prompts his chum, in hopes the vein to cool, To the prim benches of the Upper School : Yet who not listens, with delighted smile, To the pure Saxon of that silver style ; In the clear...
Sida 12 - the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man.