Baily's Magazine of Sports and Pastimes, 28. kötetBaily Bros., 1876 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 84 találatból.
7. oldal
... called Fred Miller ' - was taking the most prominent position in one of the finest elevens who ever trod the greensward , when the Surrey eleven were Surrey men all , ' and beat all England . The eleven at the time when Mr. Miller first ...
... called Fred Miller ' - was taking the most prominent position in one of the finest elevens who ever trod the greensward , when the Surrey eleven were Surrey men all , ' and beat all England . The eleven at the time when Mr. Miller first ...
14. oldal
... called Bob , that would stand a jack - snipe so long as the bird would lie , he might be seen fagging through the spongy bogs with inde- fatigable ardour , frequently bringing home as many as four or five couple of young snipe and ...
... called Bob , that would stand a jack - snipe so long as the bird would lie , he might be seen fagging through the spongy bogs with inde- fatigable ardour , frequently bringing home as many as four or five couple of young snipe and ...
16. oldal
... called Vulcan , however , always desperately given to marking propensities , had forced himself in between the cavities of the rocks , and was throwing his tongue so vigorously at least a fathom down below the surface , that half the ...
... called Vulcan , however , always desperately given to marking propensities , had forced himself in between the cavities of the rocks , and was throwing his tongue so vigorously at least a fathom down below the surface , that half the ...
21. oldal
... called a hart until the King ' or Queen do hunt him ; that is not so , for they are all greatly ' deceived that so do think ; for after the fifth yeer of his age he ' should no more be called a stag but a hart . And as Budæus saith ...
... called a hart until the King ' or Queen do hunt him ; that is not so , for they are all greatly ' deceived that so do think ; for after the fifth yeer of his age he ' should no more be called a stag but a hart . And as Budæus saith ...
28. oldal
... called a clever covert - hack in the shires , ' and perchance raised to the dignity of a hunter in easier and more provincial coun- ties ; he would have passed muster in the Park , and not a few would have liked him as a Newmarket hack ...
... called a clever covert - hack in the shires , ' and perchance raised to the dignity of a hunter in easier and more provincial coun- ties ; he would have passed muster in the Park , and not a few would have liked him as a Newmarket hack ...
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Altcar batting BATTING AVERAGES beat bowler bowling bowling averages boys called canter Captain Club coach Coleman Colonel colt course covert cricket Croydon deer Derby Duke eleven England fast favourite field Flamstead foxhounds Frank gallop gentleman George give Gorse ground guineas half hand hard hare head Hill horse hounds hour hunting huntsman Jem Mason jockey John kennel killed Lady Leicestershire Lloyd Price London look Lord mare Master match meet miles minutes morning never Newmarket once pace pack Park Petrarch play Punchestown Pytchley Quorn race ride road rode Roodee scent season sport sportsman Squire stable stag Stakes steeplechase Surrey thing thoroughbred thought told took Turf turned Watercombe Waterloo Cup whip wicket Wood young
Népszerű szakaszok
19. oldal - Hunting, it is the noblest exercise, Makes men laborious, active, wise, Brings health, and doth the spirits delight, It helps the hearing and the sight : It teacheth arts that never slip The memory, good horsemanship, Search, sharpness, courage, and defence, .' And chaseth all ill habits thence.
293. oldal - Nor wanting is the brown October, drawn, Mature and perfect, from his dark retreat Of thirty years...
295. oldal - By this, poor Wat, far off upon a hill, Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear...
79. oldal - Are trifling, and decay; And those who prize the paltry things, More trifling still than they. "And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep; A shade that follows wealth or fame, But leaves the wretch to weep?
138. oldal - Next pans and kettles of all keys, From trebles down to double base ; And after them, upon a nag, That might pass for a forehand stag, A Cornet rode, and on his staff A smock...
318. oldal - The King is at Hanover. All the letters are full of the Duke's humanity and bravery : he will be as popular with the lower class of men as he has been for three or four years with the low women : he will be the soldier's Great Sir as well as theirs. I am really glad; it will be of great service to the family, if any one of them come to make a figure.
294. oldal - Hark ! from yon covert, where those towering oaks Above the humble copse aspiring rise, What glorious triumphs burst in every gale Upon our ravish'd ears ! The hunters shout, The clanging horns swell their sweet-winding notes, The pack wide opening load the trembling air With various melody ; from tree to tree The propagated cry redoubling bounds...
31. oldal - Th' unhooded falcon sits : with eager eyes She meditates her prey, and, in her wild Conceit, already plumes the dying bird. Up springs the hern, redoubling every stroke, Conscious of danger, stretches far away, With busy pennons and projected beak, Piercing th' opponent clouds : the falcon swift Follows at speed, mounts as he mounts, for hope Gives vigour to her wings.
362. oldal - The Esquires of the body To my Lord Tomnoddy ; ' Sir Fairlie,' ' Sir Lamb,' And the ' Knight of the Ram,' The ' Knight of the Rose,' and the ' Knight of the Dragon," Who, save at the flagon, And prog in the wagon, The newspapers tell us did little ' to brag on ' ; And more, though the Muse knows but little concerning 'em, 'Sir Hopkins/ 'Sir Popkins/ Sir Gage, and 'Sir Jerningham.
137. oldal - em stoutly keep their ground, With horror and disdain wind-bound. And now the cause of all their fear By slow degrees approach'd so near, They might distinguish different noise Of horns, and pans, and dogs, and boys, And kettle-drums, whose sullen dub Sounds like the hooping of a tub.