The Sporting review, ed. by 'Craven'., Volume 11John William Carleton 1844 |
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... doubt , were a woman to venture at noon - day into one of the leading thoroughfares of Lon- don , dressed as every elegante was in 1817 , she would be taken into custody . Is there any so vert vert , into whose hand this chapter shall ...
... doubt , were a woman to venture at noon - day into one of the leading thoroughfares of Lon- don , dressed as every elegante was in 1817 , she would be taken into custody . Is there any so vert vert , into whose hand this chapter shall ...
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... doubt , kindly given to him to lighten the burthen of his toils which he is doomed to undergo in this life . It is no less extraordinary than true , that although the votaries of the chaste Diana are much increased in numbers , as each ...
... doubt , kindly given to him to lighten the burthen of his toils which he is doomed to undergo in this life . It is no less extraordinary than true , that although the votaries of the chaste Diana are much increased in numbers , as each ...
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... doubt , enable his lordship's hounds to indulge in a greater portion of blood than any other pack in England , for which they have been proverbially celebrated . The magnificent manner in which everything connected with this esta ...
... doubt , enable his lordship's hounds to indulge in a greater portion of blood than any other pack in England , for which they have been proverbially celebrated . The magnificent manner in which everything connected with this esta ...
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... doubt that every effort will be made to maintain the supply . There is no part of the duties essential to the good order of a pack of hounds which Lord Gifford does not attend to himself ; he in- variably takes them to covert , and ...
... doubt that every effort will be made to maintain the supply . There is no part of the duties essential to the good order of a pack of hounds which Lord Gifford does not attend to himself ; he in- variably takes them to covert , and ...
Página 36
... doubt that there are many instances on record of different horses beating each other alter- nately over the same course ; with this remark we leave the affair ( as the players say ) to the discrimination of an enlightened British public ...
... doubt that there are many instances on record of different horses beating each other alter- nately over the same course ; with this remark we leave the affair ( as the players say ) to the discrimination of an enlightened British public ...
Índice
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216 | |
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245 | |
256 | |
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273 | |
280 | |
294 | |
361 | |
369 | |
375 | |
381 | |
387 | |
402 | |
409 | |
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441 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
amongst amusement animal appearance attended beat beautiful betting bitches breed called Captain Chester Cup coach colt commencement consequence Cotherstone course Derby Dick Turpin distance Doncaster Duke Epsom excellent favour favourite field filly fish fox-hunting gallop gentlemen give Goodwood ground guineas hand head honour horses hour hunting huntsman jockey kennel killed lady land late legs Leicestershire Liverpool look Lord Lord George Bentinck mare master of hounds meeting miles Milsom morning neighbourhood never Newmarket night noble Oaks occasion once owner pack pair party present Qui Tam race race-horses readers remarks ride season seen side sovs sport sportsman stable stakes steeple chase steeple-chase Styles Sweepstakes Thousand Guineas Stakes tion trainer travelling turf turn Ugly Buck Voltri wild winner young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 298 - Every thing that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Hung their heads, and then lay by. In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart Fall asleep, or hearing die.
Página 3 - Like one, that on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear and dread, And having once turned round walks on, And turns no more his head ; Because he knows, a frightful fiend Doth close behind him tread.
Página 285 - Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my purse, steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands : But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed, Oth.
Página 255 - I IN these flowery meads would be : These crystal streams should solace me; To whose harmonious bubbling noise I with my angle would rejoice. Sit here, and see the turtle-dove Court his chaste mate to acts of love; Or on that bank, feel the west wind Breathe health and plenty; please my mind. To see sweet dewdrops kiss these flowers. And then...
Página 386 - The cloud shadows of midnight possess their own repose, For the weary winds are silent, or the moon is in the deep: Some respite to its turbulence unresting ocean knows: Whatever moves, or toils, or grieves, hath its appointed sleep. Thou in the grave shall rest — yet till the phantoms flee Which that house and heath and garden made dear to thee erewhile.
Página 71 - Non amo te, Sabidi, nee possum dicere quare, Hoc tantum possum dicere, non amo te " — * * Thus Englished by the famous Tom Brown : " I do not love thee, Dr. Fell...
Página 35 - The queen was abroad to-day in order to hunt, but finding it disposed to rain, she kept in her coach; she hunts in a chaise with one horse, which she drives herself, and drives furiously, like Jehu, and is a mighty hunter, like Nimrod.
Página 261 - All that are desirous to pass from London to York," continues the advertisement, " or from York to London, or any other place on that road, let them repair to the Black Swan in Holborn, in London, or to the Black Swan in Coney Street, in York.
Página 39 - That shining shield invites the tyrant's spear, As if to damp our elevated aims, And strongly preach humility to man. O how portentous is prosperity ! How, comet-like, it threatens, while it shines .' Few years but yield us proof of death's ambition, To cull his victims from the fairest fold, And sheath his shafts in all the pride of life.
Página 36 - May it please your Royal Highness,— The members of the Jockey Club, deeply regretting your absence from Newmarket, earnestly entreat the affair may be buried in oblivion ; and sincerely hope that the different meetings may again be honoured by your Royal Highness's condescending attendance.