 To have an idea of this noble animal in his native simplicity, we are not to look for him in the pastures, or the stables, to which he has been consigned by man; but in those wild and extensive plains, where he was originally produced, where he ranges...  The gardeners dictionary - Page 238by Philip Miller - 1835Full view - About this book
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Physical geography - 1807 - 472 pages
...consider him beautiful in form, swift in motion, or beneficial to the ease and comfort of mankind. To have an idea of this noble animal in his native...simplicity, we are not to look for him in the pastures or stables to which he has been consigned by man, but in those wild and extensive plains where he has... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Physical geography - 1816 - 498 pages
...that there may be oppositions of beauty, and that all grace is not to be referred to one standard. To have an idea of this noble animal in his native...produced, where he ranges without control, and riots in alt the variety of luxurious nature. In this state of happy independence, he disdains the assistance... | |
 | Lindley Murray - Readers - 1816 - 236 pages
...graceful ease of his motions, and the exact symmetry of his shape, entitle him to this distinction. 2. To have an idea of this noble animal in his native...man; but in those wild and extensive plains, where he was originally produced, where he ranges without control, and riots in all the variety of luxurious... | |
 | 1819 - 186 pages
...graceful ease of his motions, and the exact symmetry of his shape, entitle him to this distinction. To have an idea of this noble animal in his native...which he has been consigned by man ; but in those B Wild and extensive plains, where he was originally produced, where he ranges without control, and... | |
 | Animal behavior - 1821 - 188 pages
...activity and strength, he is undoubtedly the most useful. To have an accurate idea of this noble animal, we are not to look for him in the pastures, or the...which he has been consigned by man ; but in those uncultivated and remote plains where he has been originally produced. In those extensive tracts, whether... | |
 | Education - 1823 - 624 pages
...character, we should look for him, not in the pastures and stables of Europe, but in the deserts of Arabia, where he ranges without control, and riots in all the variety of nature. You remember the expressive and highly poetical description of the Arabian horse, in tho book... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Physical geography - 1824 - 510 pages
...that there may be oppositions of beauty, and that all grace is not to be referred to one standard. To have an idea of this noble animal in his native...been originally produced, where he ranges without controul, and riots in all the variety of luxurious nature. In this state of happy independence, he... | |
 | Lindley Murray - Readers - 1824 - 170 pages
...noble animal in his native junplicity, we are not to look for hiiri'ip the pastures, or Tffe staples, to which he has been consigned by man; but in those wild and extensive plains, where he was originally produced, where he ranges without control, ai.d riots in all the variety of luxurious... | |
 | Lindley Murray - Children's poetry - 1831 - 178 pages
...graceful ease of his motions, and the exact symmetry of his shape, entitle him to this distinction. 2. To have an idea of this noble animal in his native...; but in those wild and extensive plains, where he was originally produced, where he ranges without control, and riots in all the variety of luxurious... | |
 | Lindley Murray - Readers, English - 1831 - 182 pages
...graceful ease of his motions, and the exact symmetry of his shape, entitle him to this distinction. 2. To have an idea of this noble animal in his native simplicity, we are not to look for him in the pastul|Bs, or the stables, to which he has been consigned by man; but in those wild and extensive plains,... | |
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