 | 702 pagina’s
...with examples. To these 1 will introduce, by way of preface, the opinion expressed by " Stouehenge," in his excellent work, " British Rural Sports," where,...lead the breeder's family to pet the mare, but such a temper as will serve for the purpose of her rider, and will answer to the stimulus of the voice,... | |
 | John William Carleton - 1858 - 710 pagina’s
...progenitors. The temper of the horse is not totally exonerated from these influences, though it it capable to a very great extent of being controlled...lead the breeder's family to pet the mare, but such a temper as will serve for the purpose of her rider, iind will answer to the stimulus of the voice,... | |
 | John Henry Walsh - 1856 - 872 pagina’s
...absolute lose of health, as indicated by emaciation, or the state of the skin. 257. LASTLY, THE TEMFEB le of the utmost Importance, by which must be understood...lead the breeder's family to pet the mare but such a temper as will serre for '' purposes of her rider, and will anew the stimulus of the voice, whip,... | |
 | Henry William Herbert - 1857 - 620 pagina’s
...accompanied by absolute loss of health, as indicated by emaciation, or the state of the skin. Lastly, the temper is of the utmost importance, by which must...lead the breeder's family to pet the mare, but such a temper as will serve for the purposes of her rider, and will answer to the stimulus of the voice,... | |
 | Henry William Herbert - 1857 - 628 pagina’s
...accompanied by absolute loss of health, as indicated by emaciation, or the state of the skin. Lastly, the temper is of the utmost importance, by which must be understood not that gentleness at grass wliich may lead the breeder's family to pet the mare, but such a temper as will serve for the purposes... | |
 | Ephraim Nash - 1858 - 208 pagina’s
...overloaded with fat, especially that soft fat generated by artificial feeding. The temper is of great importance, by which must be understood, not that...lead the breeder's family to pet the mare, but such a temper as mil serve for the purpose of the rider, and •will answer to the stimulus of the voice,... | |
 | Henry William Herbert - 1859 - 494 pagina’s
...the temper," says the same authority on whom we have already drawn so largely, " is of the greatest importance, by which must be understood, not that...lead the breeder's family to pet the mare, but such a temper as will serve the purposes of the rider, and will answer to the stimulus of the voice, whip... | |
 | John Henry Walsh - 1859 - 870 pagina’s
...accompanied by absolute loss of health, ¡w indicated by emaciation, or tho state or t he skin. 257. LASTLY, THE TEMPER Is of the utmost Importance, by which must be understood not that pentleness at gross which may lead the breeder's family to pet the marc, but such a temper as will... | |
 | Henry William Herbert - 1865 - 486 pagina’s
...the temper," says the same authority on whom we have already drawn so largely, " is of the greatest importance, by which must be understood, not that...lead the breeder's family to pet the mare, but such a temper as will serve the purposes of the rider, and will answer to the stimulus of the voice, whip... | |
 | John Henry Walsh - 1871 - 1022 pagina’s
...accompanied by absolute loss of health, as indicated by emaciation, or the state of the skin. LASTLY, THE TEMPER is of the utmost importance, by which must...lead the breeder's family to pet the mare, but such a temper as will serve for the pxirposes of her rider, and will answer to the stimulus of the voice,... | |
| |
... of her rider, and will answer to the stimulus of the voice, whip, or spur. A craven or a rogue is not to be thought of as the " mother of a family ; " and if a mare belongs to a breed which is remarkable for refusing to answer the call of the rider,... 
