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Punch13.09.1873
  • Datum
    Samstag, 13. September 1873
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] “So You Don't CARE ABOUT DoNKEY-RIDING, MIssy. [...]
[...] fact, it was this riding, as, up *: the . [...]
[...] cate subject, only sporting men are so fond of expressing themselves roughly, and with unnecessary bluntness even before ladies, “Well, of course, I couldn’t ride a mere pony.” The youngest Miss WHEEBLE, whom I have taken in to dinner, and with whom I have been keeping up a gay conversation about [...]
[...] “Ah!” says GLOPPIN, not paying any attention to these remarks (another peculiarity of Giorºs, and of sporting men, who like to ride rough-shod over you), “you ride about fifteen stun, I [...]
[...] ew he was, coming to a delicate subject. He might just as well have kept this till afterwards. Happy Thought.—Deny it. I don't ride what he calls fifteen stun. By the way, is a stun a stone, or isn't stun something to do with wine measure? [...]
[...] with his eye to discover exactly what I do weigh, let me recall my Tables. “Four quarters make a hundred-weight.” What quarters? What measure is this? Riding measure? . . . Make another note to look all this out, and have marginal references to article on Equestrialism. - - [...]
[...] note to look all this out, and have marginal references to article on Equestrialism. - - ‘Why,” says GLoPPIN, “I ride thirteen stun, and you must weigh quite two stun more than I do.” 4. 9, no,” I say, confidently. [...]
[...] “I’ll lay §: a fiver you’re nearer fifteen stun than thirteen,” he returns, sharply. This is another sporting way of his of riding rough-shod over you. He knows I won’t bet, and, because I don't take his wager, every body present thinks he must be right and I must be wrong. [...]
[...] This portion of the history I do not tell. GLöPPIN is incredulous. , “Ah,” he exclaims, nodding his head in confirmation of his own bigoted opinion, tº: you don't ride all fifteen, I don’t know what riding fifteen is.” - Happy Thought.—Drop the subject, or rather this part of it. That [...]
[...] SIGHTS ONE NEWER SEES. A CABMAN with an eye-glass. A Prince of the Blood riding a piebald horse in Rotten Row. An Archbishop in a punt fishing for gudgeon. A Drinking Fountain erected by a wealthy Distiller. [...]
Königlich Bayerisches Kreis-Amtsblatt von Schwaben und NeuburgBeilage 15.05.1860
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 15. Mai 1860
  • Erschienen
    Augsburg
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Augsburg; Neuburg a.d. Donau
Anzahl der Treffer: 9
[...] Morgen. Sie wird in 3 Theile eingeheilt, von denen jeder noch größer iſt als eine gewöhnliche Grafſchaft und die man mit dem Namen „Ridings“ bezeichnet. Die eigentliche Stadt Pork bildet inmitten der drei anderen einen beſonde ren Diſtrikt. In landwirthſchaftlicher wie in jeder anderen [...]
[...] Stadt Pork bildet inmitten der drei anderen einen beſonde ren Diſtrikt. In landwirthſchaftlicher wie in jeder anderen Beziehung zeigen die Ridings bedeutende Verſchiedenheiten. [...]
[...] Das Weſt-Riding ſchließt ſich an die Grafſchaft Lan“ caſter und iſt, wie dieſe, außerordentlich manufakturreich. Bei eben ſo dichter Bevölkerung hat es die großen induſtrie [...]
[...] welches bei ſorgfältiger Bodenpflege außerordentliche Er träge giebt. Das Oſt-Riding iſt ganz verſchieden vom Weſten und bildet einen Gegenſatz zu dieſem. Es hat mehr Induſtrie, mehr Städte, mehr kleine Güter, eine noch dichtere Bevöl [...]
[...] den Landwirthſchaft, wenn man den Humber überſchritten hat. Dieſe Kontraſte ſind häufig in England. Die Wolds oder Hochebenen des Oſt-Riding ſind die Fortſetzung derer von Lincoln; hier herrſcht durchaus die große Kultur und hat ſeit 50 Jahren die Erträge verdreifacht. Dennoch be [...]
[...] klagt man ſich ſehr in dieſer Gegend und der Freihandel iſt dort wenig beliebt. Im Nord-Riding beginnt wieder die Bergregion. Zwar giebt es einige fruchtbare Thäler, die Geſammtheit bildet aber eine weite Hochebene, die 62,000 Morgen enthält und [...]
[...] züchtet werden, Pferde, Rindvieh, Schafe, haben einen gro ßen Ruf. Die geſchätzteſten Zugpferde Englands kommen vom Nord-Riding und ſtammen aus dem Thale von Cleve land; jetzt hat ſich dieſe Race rund um dieſes Thal herum verbreitet. Die Schafe der Berge von Workſhire bilden eine [...]
[...] beſondere Race, die nach Bakewell's Grundſätzen veredelt iſt und die Hauptmärkte des Nordens verſorgt. Aus der Rindviehzucht Nord-Ridings geht jetzt der größte Theil der berühmten Kurzhornrace hervor. Sie entſtand am nördli chen Ufer der Tees, welche die Grafſchaften A)ork und [...]
[...] chenden Preiſen. Die Grafſchaft Durham iſt nur halb ſo groß als Nord Riding, ihre Bevölkerung iſt aber doppelt ſo ſtark, ſie hatte anfangs 1851 411,000 Einwohner. Hieraus geht hervor, daß das Land nicht blos ein ackerbauendes iſt, ſein Haupt [...]
The connoisseur22.05.1755
  • Datum
    Donnerstag, 22. Mai 1755
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] that all thoſe females, who thought themſelves able to manage Pegaſus, ſhould immediately fhew their ſkill and dexterity in riding him. [...]
[...] but as a great diſpute arofe among fome of the competitors about precedency, (each of them claiming a right to ride firſt) it was at length agreed, that they ſhould get into the faddle ac cording to feniority. [...]
[...] ledged, that ſhe kept a firm feat, even when the horfe went at his deepeft rate; and that ſhe wanted nothing but to ride with a curb-bridle. When ſhe came to difmount, Shakeſpeare and Milton very kindly offered their hand to help her [...]
[...] her Mrs. KILLIGREw, affifted by Dryden, and feveral other ladies of that age took their turns to ride : and every one agreed, that (making fome allowances for their fex) they could not be excelled by the moſt experienced riders [...]
[...] When ſhe came up to Pegaſus, ſhe clapped her hand upon the fide-faddle, and with a fpring leaped acroſs it, faying that ſhe would never ride him but aftride. She made the poor beaft friſk, and caper, and curvet, and play a thoufand tricks; [...]
Flora (Baierische National-Zeitung)01.09.1820
  • Datum
    Freitag, 01. September 1820
  • Erschienen
    München
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    München
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] se di fiori un praticello si fabello, noi diciam: ride 1 a Terra. [...]
[...] s) che l'acqua sull' arena scherzi appena, noi diciam: ride il Mare [...]
[...] muove in giro, noi diclam, che ride il Cie 1 o. [...]
[...] Ben è ver, quando è giocondo ride il Mondo, ride il Ciel, quando è giojoso; ben è ver, - mà non son pol [...]
All the year round05.11.1870
  • Datum
    Samstag, 05. November 1870
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; New York, NY
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] go and look up all the et ceteras of riding costume—hat, gloves, cravat, and whip. She soon reappeared, laden with music. [...]
[...] “Of course it is just possible, but not probable. Most likely the horse he intends #. your riding will require some exercising rst.” “I can ride anything, Aunt Daisy, so I [...]
[...] again. Perhaps he may look in this even ing, just to tell me when I may expect a ride?” “It is quite possible he may.” But he did not. Myrrha's spirits drooped: [...]
[...] and, I should say, with plenty of the rash courage of ignorance, can't help riding well.” “Thank you for nothing, Mr. Stewart,” she answered, dropping him a deep courtesy. [...]
[...] for that.” When Mr. Stewart came, Myrrha, most prettily got up in a riding-dress, was in the garden, touching up a sketch of the cottage she had made the day before yesterday. [...]
[...] both.” At that moment the perfectly-appointed and handsome mare intended for her riding came in sight: this changed her mood, she could not afford to quarrel with the pro [...]
[...] The riders were so long absent that Daisy grew anxious. Myrrha had boasted that she could ride anything, but Daisy had already known her long enough not to pay much attention to [...]
[...] for Mr. Stewart. - “Indeed you do, dear! But is it safe for you, Myrrha, warm from your ride, to come out-doors so lightly dressed ? It is not summer yet.” [...]
[...] in her hand. “Mr. Stewart,” she said, “in grateful recognition of the pleasures of the ride past, and grateful anticipation of rides to be, I forgive you the many hard raps on [...]
[...] take me from the neighbourhood. You are alarmed at the prospect of losing your rides #" “At that—and many other things.” “I could secure you the rides, and the [...]
Punch21.05.1864
  • Datum
    Samstag, 21. Mai 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 8
[...] (Mem.—WE THOUGHT IT would HAve Bren BETTER IF THE PARK-KEEPER HAD LookED AFTER THE ROUGHS AND THEIR YELPING Dogs, who RUSH AFTER THE HoRSEs IN THE RIDE, INSTEAD of INTERFERING witH THESE Pooh LITTLE ANGLERs.) [...]
[...] Government. Touching which, there is much to be said on both sides. One hates a man who is not true to his employers and his “salt,” but just as our allegiance to the QUEEN over-rides all smaller ties and obli: tions, it may be that a duty to the nation may interfere with technical evotion to a certain office and set of head clerks. , All such cases must [...]
[...] “You don’t ride much yourself, eh?” asks A., feeling that it is his turn to start afresh. Mark what an absurd form of question this is. B. either rides or he [...]
[...] turn to start afresh. Mark what an absurd form of question this is. B. either rides or he does not. If he rides, he rides, himself; whether much or little is not to the purpose. It is himself who rides, when he does ride. ... No, not much now,” answers B. [...]
[...] ... No, not much now,” answers B. By this B. would º: that, at one time, he used to keep six horses at least, and ride every day and all day. * Going into the Park?” asks B. “Yes, I think so,” answers A., hereby implying that his friend can’t [...]
[...] sort of creature. 4. Yes, and you would be very glad to have such an one yourself. I don’t think you can ride, I’m pretty sure you can't afford to keep, [...]
[...] or hire, but I'll just flatter you, my poor fellow, by you if you ride much yourself? Tºil stop for your answer of indolent oliteness, º I hope you will give it as quickly as possible, because 've really quite enough of you. [...]
[...] B. You’re not acquainted with my means, and for aught you know, I can ride as often as I like; however, as you have never, to my know ledge, seen me when mounted, it will be as well to answer that I don’t | ride much now. As an impertinent fellow like you, may ask [...]
Punch16.03.1867
  • Datum
    Samstag, 16. März 1867
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] Make the whimperers hold their prate, Get his fox well out of cover, Lay his hounds on and ride straight. [...]
[...] Gates and ain't where º were, Muster DARBY’s mag's string-haltered, Muster Dizzy won't ride fair! [...]
[...] likened MR. DisRAELI and MR. BRIGHT to the great Twin Brothers to whom the Dorians pray (see MACAULAY's Lay), and said that the “ship they ride on” is Cold Hypocrisy, and the chief they serve under is Anarchy. MR. HoRsMAN accused Ministers of political immorality. LoRD STANLEY [...]
[...] tween rebels and police, bloodshed, and, the only good news, of LoRD STRATHNAIRN (SIR Hugh Rose) being in the saddle and riding against the revolt. Since then, we have heard of still more serious affrays, of concerted move ments of Fenians, and of wide-spread disaffection., But [...]
[...] “together,” thereby intimating that I want no other companions. She replies, “Or a ride,” adding enthusiastically, “Do ride; you do, of course.” “I do,” I tell, her, “but regret that I can't get a horse.” This presents no difficulty to her. R. By Ng lends her one of his. [...]
[...] course.” “I do,” I tell, her, “but regret that I can't get a horse.” This presents no difficulty to her. R. By Ng lends her one of his. BYNG says, “Yes, MILBURd has the chestnut, I ride the bay, and I [...]
[...] but I mean years—she only means months. She tells me, sotto roce, that Byng is not a fast goer, so he and MILBURD may ride [...]
[...] She is all life and animation, and anxious for to-morrow's ride with [...]
[...] me... I'd rather it was a drive than a ride. “She likes,” she says, jºins 'cross country.” She is sorry that we shall only have roads ere. [...]
[...] Her last words, “Mind you see about your horse the first thing to morrow.: I should be so disappointed if you didn't get it.” I will get it. Ride—anywhere—everywhere ! For her—and with her Still I do wish it was riding in a carriage. [...]
All the year round23.10.1875
  • Datum
    Samstag, 23. Oktober 1875
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; New York, NY
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] ruptedly through life with Major Barton, I won't begin already. Why can't we all go for a ride P” [...]
[...] yet. Guinevere would buck you off in a moment.” “Then let Meredith ride her,” she urged eagerly. “Do, Nellie; do be sweet, as you always are; I’ve promised him a ride. [...]
[...] majority of women would hold their tongues about it if they felt as I do. Oh! Nelly, let me have this ride; do let me have this ride, she went on, so mourn fully that my heart softened towards her, [...]
[...] salve my conscience I hampered it with conditions. - - “We will go for the ride, if you promise me that you will not try to divide the party. We must all four keep together, [...]
[...] most of the opportunity by running down to give some general directions as to the conduct of our ride to the two gentlemen, and some special hints as to Guinevere's proclivities to Captain Meredith. [...]
[...] induce me to let you have her, Captain Meredith. You would help me out of a great difficulty if you would refuse to ride her.” He was a cool-mannered, good-looking, [...]
[...] I have no desire to do so, and have only known her an hour, I can’t resist her will. I shall ride with her even if——” “You ride to destruction,” I put in im patiently. “Can't you, man of the world [...]
[...] help you to stop an avalanche,” he replied recklessly. “As you unluckily have horses enough for us all to ride—” “But—I haven'tenough,” I urged. “I am compelled to ride a horrible little pony just [...]
[...] wife. - “He may be the first rough-rider in the world, and still he had better not ride Guinevere, I feel sure,” I muttered to Laura. “Do give up the plan, dear; do [...]
[...] appeal, and only responded to the defiance by saying, with futile energy: “I wouldn't curtail my ride one half inch in order to enable you to keep any promise to Captain Meredith: you'd no [...]
The Englishman18.03.1713
  • Datum
    Samstag, 18. März 1713
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 3
[...] ail fuch Children of Gentlemen, or lower People, as would partake of his Education. As they grew up, they were allowed to ride out with him upon his Horfes. There were always ten or twelve for the Saddle, in a readineſs to attend him and his Favourites, in the Choice [...]
[...] Nature. All Horſes, both for the Saddle, and fwift Draught, were very well bitted, and a skilful Rider, with a Riding-Houfe, wherein he the Riding-Maſter comman ded, had it in Orders to teach any Gentleman’s Son of the County that would pleaſe to learn that Exercife, We [...]
[...] themfelves upon, their Horſemanſhip ; they prefer his Horſes to all others, and it is i o per Cent. in the Price of a Steed, which appears to come out of his Riding Houſe. BY this means it is, that Sir Harry, as I was going to [...]
Punch23.06.1877
  • Datum
    Samstag, 23. Juni 1877
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 8
[...] It had a shock of matted hair. (With a down, derry, derry down.") With wººd bestride They#.bbed º: º, they }.º; their heads, A charger that a fiend might ride. Th; º:############! (With a down, derry, derry down /) With a down.' * - “Nightmarel ” th one. “Oh don't tell me.’” [...]
[...] DIARY OF MY RIDE TO KHIVA. (Diary continued, and forwarded by Private Wire.)" [...]
[...] medicine by me, gave him some of MR. BRILLANTINE’s Essential Regeneratative Stimuloso-(a powerful oil for strengthening and darkening the hair. W. B.-Here would be a fine opportunity for taking advantage of my riding to Khiva as a Travelling [...]
[...] are in possession of his entire MS., which we shall either withhold or publish as may suit our convenience and serve the cause of Truth and Justice. We are not prepared, as in view of legal roceedings, to swear that at this moment our Riding Representative is not “riding to Khiva.” #. may be. We have taken Counsel's opinion, and Counsel says that “in a criminal case, where the charge must be verbally accurate, and the evidence of guilt be in strict accordance with the [...]
[...] the charge must be verbally accurate, and the evidence of guilt be in strict accordance with the wording of the charge, it would be very difficult to prove that, at some time or other, during the course of these letters, our Correspondent was not riding in the direction of Khiva, as he has alleged. For example, it must first,” says Counsel's opinion, “be proved (vide 1 Will. c. 2) that he was not riding—and all along the onus probandi is with the prosecution; secondly, it must be [...]
[...] alleged. For example, it must first,” says Counsel's opinion, “be proved (vide 1 Will. c. 2) that he was not riding—and all along the onus probandi is with the prosecution; secondly, it must be Fººd that, if riding, he was not riding to Khiva. Now, it is evident,” says Counsel's opinion, ‘that any person on mounting his horse in Park Lane, for example, is competent (vide Crosse & Blackwell's Digest, 2.0.T.) to remark, to those about him, ‘I am now going to ride to Khiva, [...]
[...] to go Yº Therefore,” continues Counsel's opinion, “though the Correspondent in question may never have left London, yet if he were bond fide and of honest though mistaken purpose, per petually riding to Khiva, there would be, and could be, no basis for a criminal prosecution, nor, indeed, any safe ground for an action at common law.” (Wide 4 Geo. 2, c. Gunn's Reports, edited by J. INgo.) [...]
[...] Work the Oracle, or, if you don't, I shall never get to khivai There's a subject for a song in prison 1 . It would sell immensely. Composed by Our Riding Representative (or Representative for the East º when in prison at —tz. (It is pretty sure to end in “tz” or “owa” until we get more frontierwards, when it ends in [...]
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