The New Sporting Magazine, Volume 31832 - Hunting |
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Page 5
... hand of time has some- what slackened his pace , he can still make his way across country , and his voice has lost none of that rich , mellow chorusness that has ever distinguished it . Indeed I should say , that in point of bodily ...
... hand of time has some- what slackened his pace , he can still make his way across country , and his voice has lost none of that rich , mellow chorusness that has ever distinguished it . Indeed I should say , that in point of bodily ...
Page 15
... hand ( as Colonel Hawker says ) I will proceed to describe it : -Take two hooks , the larger must be what is called a " Carlisle salmon hook , " at least such is the shop name ; it must be about an inch and a half long ; the bend is ...
... hand ( as Colonel Hawker says ) I will proceed to describe it : -Take two hooks , the larger must be what is called a " Carlisle salmon hook , " at least such is the shop name ; it must be about an inch and a half long ; the bend is ...
Page 35
... hand . Thus , while the sports peculiar to Leices- tershire , Warwickshire , and other champaign counties , are described in your pages by abler pens , I may mark out a province of my own amid the wilds of North Wales , where I have ...
... hand . Thus , while the sports peculiar to Leices- tershire , Warwickshire , and other champaign counties , are described in your pages by abler pens , I may mark out a province of my own amid the wilds of North Wales , where I have ...
Page 37
... hand . As a Welsh sports- man , however , I have , for one rea- son , almost regretted this generally esteemed advantage ; and this is , that the custom of pitching a tent amid the mountains is never re- sorted to in Cambria . I ...
... hand . As a Welsh sports- man , however , I have , for one rea- son , almost regretted this generally esteemed advantage ; and this is , that the custom of pitching a tent amid the mountains is never re- sorted to in Cambria . I ...
Page 42
... hand of extermination ; - will they never learn to discrimi- nate between their most valuable friends and their inveterate ene- mies ! I remember the time ( and it is not long ago ) when every village had its Owlery , and the snoring of ...
... hand of extermination ; - will they never learn to discrimi- nate between their most valuable friends and their inveterate ene- mies ! I remember the time ( and it is not long ago ) when every village had its Owlery , and the snoring of ...
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Common terms and phrases
25 sovs 50 sovs agst allowed 3lb Beardsworth's beat Beiram betting birds bowled by ditto Caldecourt Capt carry 3lb Catton caught Comus CRAVEN STAKES cutter Derby distance dogs Doncaster Duke Emilius favourite field Filho fillies fish five forest former fox-hunting gentlemen gorse grandam HANDICAP heats horse to receive Houldsworth's hounds hunting Jockey Jorrocks Kitty Fisher Lady Leger Leger Stakes Leicestershire Lord Chesterfield's Lord Exeter's Lord Lowther's mare Melton Middleton miles Mixbury Muley never Newmarket Nimrod old colts once round Ongley's Osbaldeston's pack Partisan Peel's PLATE of 50 Priam race Ridsdale's Sadler's season second horse shooting sister six and aged Sporting Magazine sportsman STAKES of 25 started Stewards subs Sultan SWEEPSTAKES thing three yr tion Tiresias trout Turf Warwickshire Whalebone Whisker winner young
Popular passages
Page 72 - ... of the horse; and if he shall start his horse without so doing, the prize shall be withheld for a period to be fixed upon by the Stewards, at the expiration of which time, if the qualification be not proved to the satisfaction of the Stewards, he shall not be entitled to the prize, though his horse shall have come in first; but it shall be given to the owner of the second horse. When the qualification of a horse is objected to after that time, the person making the objection must prove the disqualification.
Page 244 - ... for Angling was, after tedious study, 'a rest to his mind, a cheerer of his spirits, a diverter of sadness, a calmer of unquiet thoughts, a moderator of passions, a procurer of contentedness ; and that it begat habits of peace and patience in those that professed and practised it.
Page 70 - ... subscribe his name to a paper to be hung up in the Coffee-room at Newmarket, and deliver to the Keeper of the Match-book the name or description of...
Page 66 - If only two stewards be present, they shall fix upon a third person, being a member of the club, in lieu of the absent steward ; but the stewards, if they think fit, may call in any other members of the jockey club to their assistance ; or may refer the case to a general meeting of the jockey club, if the importance or difficulty of the matter in dispute shall appear to them to require it.
Page 153 - The dimpled water speaks his jealous fear. At last, while haply o'er the shaded sun Passes a cloud, he, desperate, takes the death, With sullen plunge. At once he darts along, Deep struck, and runs out all the lengthened line...
Page 103 - ... bells, the animated looks and warlike bearing of their riders, presented one of the most extraordinary and pleasing sights that we have ever witnessed. The race was well contested, and terminated only by the horses being fatigued and out of breath ; but though every one was emulous to outstrip his companion, honour and fame were the only reward of the competitors. A few naked boys, on ponies without saddles, then rode over the course, after which the second and last heat commenced. This was not...
Page 68 - ... notes, payable on demand, and be paid into the hands of the person appointed by the Stewards to receive the same: and in default thereof by any person, he shall pay the whole stake as a loser, whether his horse came in first or not, unless such person shall have previously obtained the consent of the party or parties with whom he is engaged, to his not staking.
Page 70 - The Whip may be challenged for on the Monday or Tuesday in the First Spring, or on Monday or Tuesday in the Second October Meeting in each year, and the acceptance must be signified, or the Whip resigned, before the end of the same Meeting.
Page 194 - Britain, which appeared in 1662, observes, with his usual singularity of thought and quaintness of style, that "at Leamington, two miles from Warwick, there issueth out within a stride of the womb of the earth, two twin springs, as different in taste and operation, as Jacob and Esau in disposition — the one salt, the other fresh. This the meanest countryman does plainly see by their effects, whilst it would puzzle a consultation of physicians to assign the cause thereof.
Page 140 - Stood on my feet: about me round I saw Hill, dale, and shady woods, and sunny plains, And liquid lapse of murmuring streams; by these Creatures that lived and moved, and walked or flew; Birds on the branches warbling; ~a.ll things smiled; With fragrance and with joy my heart o'erflowed.