A philosophical and practical treatise on horses, and on the moral duties of man towards the brute creation, 1±ÇC. Whittingham, Dean Stree, Fetter Lane, 1802 |
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103 ÆäÀÌÁö
... consequence , in some measure , no doubt , of that humanity and kind- ness , with which they are treated by their mafters . it may The Eastern Countries are seldom the theatre of change or improvement ; and their Horses , be fairly ...
... consequence , in some measure , no doubt , of that humanity and kind- ness , with which they are treated by their mafters . it may The Eastern Countries are seldom the theatre of change or improvement ; and their Horses , be fairly ...
182 ÆäÀÌÁö
... consequence of a fpecies of affectation , of a brisk flow of spirits , and a sense of being above their work ; and it is a good joke , to fee what a wonderful deal of trouble fome of our equestrians give themselves , to urge their horfe ...
... consequence of a fpecies of affectation , of a brisk flow of spirits , and a sense of being above their work ; and it is a good joke , to fee what a wonderful deal of trouble fome of our equestrians give themselves , to urge their horfe ...
213 ÆäÀÌÁö
... consequence of his deplorable misfortune . A finking , is fometimes obferved at the ex- tremity of the back , as if it were parted from the rump by a cross - line , inftead of the fillets being oval and elevated ; it detracts from ...
... consequence of his deplorable misfortune . A finking , is fometimes obferved at the ex- tremity of the back , as if it were parted from the rump by a cross - line , inftead of the fillets being oval and elevated ; it detracts from ...
223 ÆäÀÌÁö
... consequence , but robust and hard feeders . A Horfe muft obviously lose ftrength , if the hind legs be too far extended , and I have thence feen that wavering of the croup , noted by St. Bel , in both faddle and draft horses , horses ...
... consequence , but robust and hard feeders . A Horfe muft obviously lose ftrength , if the hind legs be too far extended , and I have thence feen that wavering of the croup , noted by St. Bel , in both faddle and draft horses , horses ...
375 ÆäÀÌÁö
... consequences , particularly as the horfe interferes with the heel , and the mifchief is done with the foot lifted up ; whence it fol- lows , that the forced ftraight position on the ground , is at laft of no confequence to the main end ...
... consequences , particularly as the horfe interferes with the heel , and the mifchief is done with the foot lifted up ; whence it fol- lows , that the forced ftraight position on the ground , is at laft of no confequence to the main end ...
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i ÆäÀÌÁö - For that which befalleth the sons of men befalleth beasts; even one thing befalleth them: as the one dieth, so dieth the other; yea, they have all one breath; so that a man hath no preeminence above a beast: for all is vanity. All go unto one place; all are of the dust, and all turn to dust again.
255 ÆäÀÌÁö - But beware that in difmounting, you bend not your right knee, left the horfe fliould be touched by the fpur. Grafp the reins with your hand, putting your little finger between them. Your hand muft be perpendicular, your thumb uppermoft upon the bridle. " Suffer him not to finger the reins (the groom, in holding the horfe) but only to meddle with that part of the headftall, which...
266 ÆäÀÌÁö - If he has been lately from grafs, or draw-yard, or has been kept within, upon the faving plan of abridging his food in proportion to his work (a favourite meafure with fome people) he will receive damage from a long journey, however good he may be in nature : in fuch cafe, from thirty, to five-and-forty miles, is a fufficient day's work.
259 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... next ftage, fall into a flow trot, bend their necks, foam at the mouth, refufe to bear an ounce upon the bit, and keep perpetually upon the curvet, as if they longed to be upon the parade. Whenever this happens, the beft way of concluding...
248 ÆäÀÌÁö - The modern feat on horfe-back, and it feems to have owed its eftablifhmeut to reafon, confirmed by experience, is, to fet naturally and eafily upright upon your faddle, as you would in your chair ; your knees about as much bent, and turned inward, your toes fomewhat out, and upward, your leg falling nearly ftraight, and...
258 ÆäÀÌÁö - There is a circumfpection to be adopted advantageoufly by the tinfkilful, which will, at firft, give them the femblance, afterwards the reality, of good riding. The method of taking a rein in each hand, occafionally (much in ufe of late years) gives the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-quarters of a horfe.
18 ÆäÀÌÁö - He had read Dee's prefaces before, The Devil and Euclid, o'er and o'er.
241 ÆäÀÌÁö - I have already given divers hints on this part of the fubject, and once more repeat my advice of teaching the colt a good canter. If it fhould be held proper to learn him to leap the bar...
109 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... be fmall and fine ; noftrils capacious ; lips thin ; mouth of fufficient depth, and the tongue not too large ; the jaw-bones wide at top, where they join the neck ; the head not abruptly affixed to the extremity of the neck, but with a moderate curve and tapering of the latter. The NECK muft be of moderate, not too great length, nor too thick and grofs on the upper part, nor too large and deep, but rifing from the withers or forehand, and afterwards declining and tapering at the extremity, it...
121 ÆäÀÌÁö - The grand fource of the unmerited and fuperfluous mifery of beafts, exifts, in my opinion, in a defect in the conftitution of all communities. No human government, I believe, has ever recognized the jus animalium, which...