Sporting Magazine: Or, Monthly Calendar of the Transactions of the Turf, the Chase and Every Other Diversion Interesting to the Man of Pleasure, Enterprize, and Spirit, Volume 19Rogerson & Tuxford, 1802 - Hunting |
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Page 10
... thought objectionable , and was said by many to have reasonable grounds for his objections : he refused his . signature . This Ranby considered as a reproach on his moral character , and as an insult : mutual ill lan- guage took place ...
... thought objectionable , and was said by many to have reasonable grounds for his objections : he refused his . signature . This Ranby considered as a reproach on his moral character , and as an insult : mutual ill lan- guage took place ...
Page 11
... thought if men had so bad a taste , and were so absurd as to seek amuse- ment so much out of the way , that they should be considered as fools and madmen ; but that taking away their lives was making the punish- ment greater than the ...
... thought if men had so bad a taste , and were so absurd as to seek amuse- ment so much out of the way , that they should be considered as fools and madmen ; but that taking away their lives was making the punish- ment greater than the ...
Page 20
... thought proper to reprove me in the following words ; " You take me up very short , Mr. Long ! You carry your rudeness to an immoderate length ; but I shall always make an allowance for your slender abilities . " Thus am I eternally ...
... thought proper to reprove me in the following words ; " You take me up very short , Mr. Long ! You carry your rudeness to an immoderate length ; but I shall always make an allowance for your slender abilities . " Thus am I eternally ...
Page 24
... thought his money would be only thrown away . This discovery suggested to the Doctor an imme- diate and infallible cure for the deafness of the old couple , and the consumptive habit of the two grandsons : he flew to the garden , where ...
... thought his money would be only thrown away . This discovery suggested to the Doctor an imme- diate and infallible cure for the deafness of the old couple , and the consumptive habit of the two grandsons : he flew to the garden , where ...
Page 25
... thought , but for a dog , he had been taken or slain . The attack was made with such resolution , that the guards took no alarm until their fellows were running to the place of arms , with their enemies at their heels ; when this dog ...
... thought , but for a dog , he had been taken or slain . The attack was made with such resolution , that the guards took no alarm until their fellows were running to the place of arms , with their enemies at their heels ; when this dog ...
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aged agst amusement Anecdotes animal appeared beat Belcher bird brother Bull bull-baiting called character Cockfighter Court deer defendant Doctor Duke Duke of Bedford Enfield Wash favour Fearns fillies five yr olds Flixton four yr olds gave gentleman George Hanger give greyhounds ground half hare head heats Highflyer honour horse hounds hunting Joe Andrews Jury killed King King's Plate lady lately letter live London Lord Lordship Ludus Latrunculorum mare master match ment miles minutes Miss Monsey morning Nadin never Newmarket night observed officer party peace person plaintiff present racter replied screeve sent shew Sir Cha Sir Henry Clinton sister six yr olds SPORTING MAGAZINE Sweepstakes Theatre ther thousand guineas three yr olds tion took town twenty wager walk witness Yorkshire young Your's
Popular passages
Page 114 - Their dearest action in the tented field, And little of this great world can I speak, More than pertains to feats of broil and battle, And therefore little shall I grace my cause In speaking for myself. Yet, by your gracious patience, I will a round...
Page 254 - Fire !" was given, meaning to pull out my pistol, in a horrible hurry I presented, neck foremost, the villanous diet drink of Lady Kitty Carbuncle ; and the medicine being unfortunately fermented by the jolting of my horse, it forced out the cork with a prodigious pop, full in the face of my gallant commander. Sir C.
Page 135 - And I contended with them, and cursed them, and smote certain of them, and plucked off their hair, and made them swear by God, saying, Ye shall not give your daughters unto their sons, nor take their daughters unto your sons, or for yourselves.
Page 244 - Week of about a mile in length and about a quarter of a mile in breadth.
Page 104 - The scene to vary, we shall try in time To treat you with a little Pantomime. Here light and easy Columbines are found, And well-tried Harlequins with us abound ; From durance vile our precious selves to keep, We often had recourse to th' flying leap ; To a black face have sometimes owed escape, And Hounslow Heath has proved the worth of crape.
Page 290 - THE Lawns were dry in Euston Park; (Here Truth inspires my Tale;) The lonely footpath, still and dark, Led over Hill and Dale. Benighted was an ancient Dame, And fearful haste she made To gain the vale of Fakenham, And hail its Willow shade. Her footsteps knew no idle stops, But follow'd faster still; And echo'd to the darksome Copse That whisper'd on the Hill...
Page 156 - Islington, performed surprising feats of strength, as breaking a broomstick of the first magnitude by striking it against his bare arm ; lifting two hogsheads of water ; heaving his horse over the turnpike-gate; carrying the beam of a house as a soldier his firelock, &c.
Page 290 - Then on she sped, and hope grew strong, The white park gate in view ; Which pushing hard, so long it swung That Ghost and all pass'd through.
Page 104 - ... passion for Theatric fame; What, in the practice of our former days, Could shape our talents to exhibit plays? Your patience, Sirs, some observations made, You'll grant us equal to the scenic trade. He, who to midnight ladders is no stranger, You'll own will make an admirable ranger.
Page 290 - twas his fate to thrive : And long he lived and spread his fame, And kept the joke alive. For many a laugh went through the vale, And some conviction too : Each thought some other goblin tale, Perhaps, was just as true.