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[...] Blantyre may turn out worthy of that ilk; Daniel should be a prophet that won’t bilk; Sir Arthur yet his spurs to win has got ; Mirth ought to come of MR. MERRY's lot; Rostrevor finds himself, perhaps, at home; [...]
[...] is precisely the place to study character, ecause I hope to meet the betting man, of whom I was so lucky as to win ten pounds last year, and who then vanished without paying me. [...]
[...] SAYs BILLY to BEN-‘‘Competition for place. We see from the Derby’s a different race. - The horse with most backers does not always win.” “But here,” BEN replies, “is the Favourite in.” [...]
[...] IF you dream that Atlantic wins, it denotes that Arbitration will grow in popularity, and that the affairs of England (with the single exception of the Fleet) will be “all at sea.” [...]
[...] grow in popularity, and that the affairs of England (with the single exception of the Fleet) will be “all at sea.” If you dream that Tipster wins, it is probable that many £ boys will disappear from their Masters' premises, and will be “wanted” by the Police. [...]
[...] boys will disappear from their Masters' premises, and will be “wanted” by the Police. If you dream that the First Lord wins, you may expect to hear of # completion of a sea-worthy Iron-clad by the end of the year 1876. [...]
[...] of # completion of a sea-worthy Iron-clad by the end of the year 1876. If you dream that Ecossais wins, you may be sure that MR, Lowe has given up his claim to be considered a Scotchman. [...]
[...] Derby is invariably followed by remarkably hot summer. School Boards have only been recently established in the neighbourhood. 0 would not be a successful jockey, and win the Derby? A piece of [...]
[...] Ah, who, although he stands to win, ișut waits with anxious heart, Lest he should lose no end of tin, [...]
[...] ": the Future they that choose ay stupid thoughts bestow. Which horse will win, and which will lose, Is all I want to know. [...]
[...] not be near the winner's. The Sunbeam colt is welcome, for his name, but his chances are moonshine. The Druid has his merits, but if he says, in his stall, that he is going to win (horses have sometimes spoken, and asses often), quote Collins, and say, “In yonder cave a Druid lies.” Winslow we visited, and GRUMPY said that no Derby horse could win slow. Wasn't it a stupid [...]
[...] nearly equivalents—not elephants, said GRUMPY. Laburnum the Germans call “golden rain,” and this fine horse will deserve a golden rein, and golden oats too (like CALIGULA's) if he wins, but I think Labirnam wood will first come to Dunsinane. GRUMry muttered something about inane dunce. He [...]
[...] Messenger, and GRUMPY made a stupid quotation about a “poster of the sea and land,” d propos of seeing a poster of Land and Water. As for Q. M., I consider that he ought to win, because I have drawn him in a Sweep. Angel means Messenger, and if he wins I will call him an angel—I can't sayfairer. He is a clinking good horse, a fact which would comfort me more if I knew [...]
[...] THE Dean of Westminster was, one, of the horses prophesied to win the Newmarket Two-Year-Old Plate. Dr. Temple ran third for the Great Northern Handicap at York. Evidence such as this of the popularity of the Church in a quarter not hitherto considered [...]
[...] of gloves her turf speculations will produce. MR. MoRTIMER SLOPE is anticipating a premature and protracted sojourn in a foreign country, if Cantankerous does not win. Bookmakers are anticipating what the next edition of their little publications may contain. [...]
[...] Some sceptical persons, whose faith in the weather is not yet settled, are anticipating a snow-storm. Very many people are anticipating what they will win. Very few people are anticipating what they will lose. [...]
[...] MR. PUNCH. “YOU DON'T MEAN TO SAY, JONATHAN, YOU THOUGHT TO WIN WITH THAT / [...]
[...] ! / /JonATHAN. ** WIN [...]
[...] 2. What are the chances in favour of the Derby fa vourite winning “the River Plate” 2 3. In a family of four [...]
[...] to bind the bargain, and supposing the horse which you have backed wins, what are the odds against any one, or two, or all, of the [...]
[...] ture, for quiet drinking, one can hardly imagine, Fetteresso, another of them, has a much finer name, and a horse with such a name would very likely win the Derby. No,. MR. Cox, it does not rhyme to CoLENso—how can you? [...]
[...] The Yankee lot for some months had been knocked out of the }*. and indeed there was no chance that animals so over-worked cou d ever win a decent place. must prove the fact, and they have no cause to reproach us at finding our words true. Still, with all their brag and bounce, the Yankees [...]
[...] VICTOR-EMMANUEL be so well up to his work as his friends would wish to see him. The Russians and #. Austrians both declared they meant to win, but looking at their horses the world put little confidence in either protestation. Quiet Poland went at one time clean out of the betting, as much as ten thousand to one being offered, and no takers. [...]
[...] it continues in its present wretched plight, the Czar can hardly hope to show well in competing for the Civilisation Stakes. That John BULL would win easy, it was the universal faith, but the event even exceeded the general expectation. So complete a victory has rarely been recorded, and, when it is remembered with what a [...]
[...] about, for by a curious co incidence only one horse can win the Derby of 1863. Remarkable, ain't it? But, says you, my noble friends [...]
[...] prepared to prove by a ton of happydavits if need, which it don’t, that only one horse can win. We’ll overhaul the horses alpha betically, for the alphabet is a good invention, indeed I don't know an alphabetter. I know a young lady called ELIZABETH, and she lives in [...]
[...] three Bs, Baldwin, Blondin, Blue Mantle. Now all the world, except those who have betted º: him, or have drawn some other horse in the sweeps, would like the first named animal,to win, because he is the property of my noble friend, CoNSTABLE PAM, JIMMY GRIMshaw was to have ridden him, but JIMMY has been hung up for a bit to remind [...]
[...] property of my noble friend, CoNSTABLE PAM, JIMMY GRIMshaw was to have ridden him, but JIMMY has been hung up for a bit to remind him not to be so uncommonly eager to win races, and so my noble friend's chance is not improved. The BALDw1Ns of history were cele brated for their defeats and disasters, but one of them carried off [...]
[...] ere some of you, make a joke about not BB-HIND–L want to sneeze. He comes from a proud alcove, and LQRp ST. WINCENT will be a proud cove if he wins, as proud as was old JERVIs, who did the state good service, when folks were looking nervous. Next comes Maccaroni; and him I might as well bracket with Saccharometer [...]
[...] you without any excitement at half-past. Two on Wednesday? Wery well, then, this will be the state of the case at the end of the race. The number of the winning horse will be—and I abstain from all hesitating, circumambient, equivocating, self-protecting shuffle, like that of the other prophets—and I repeat that the number of the winning horse [...]
[...] WILLIAM (THE Jockey)..." WELL, IF YOU MUST KNOW, I'M GOING TO WIN WITH THIS-AND BALLOT SECONDI " BEN (A Terr). “OH AH ! I DESSAY 1 A COUPLE O PRECIOUS SCREWS: HOW ABOUT BUDGETº YAH!! [...]
[...] melancholy noises than they used to make in the win dows at which they were fixed I never [...]
[...] attention, but horse-shoes, made of iron, on which there has not been the least improve ment since the time of the Conquest. But this is not relevant to the Derby, because racers wear plates, and sometimes win them. What says CowPER about Englishmen riding races in France [...]
[...] “Be jockeys now, and win a plate Where once your nobler fathers won a crown.” [...]
[...] and dyed, dear little pigs. Let us pass on from this mystery to Grand Coup. There will be a grand cooing of Pigeons (turf dupes, my dear) if he wins, but if he does not win, they will be Pouters. I have Divers reasons (d'ye mark) for thinking well of the Pearl, and I advise you to turn to the chapter in Lothair [...]
[...] up your Hatchment (as the uneducated call it) for the demise of your hopes; nevertheless Count is no counter-jumper. Digby Grand is a horse with a name that sounds “winning.” I go so far as to say that he will be somewhere on the race-day. Ravenshoe is named from another delightful book,by my friend, [...]
[...] near the Ure. Combine this information, and bet accordingly. We next come to Noblesse. The French say noblesse oblige ; and if this animal will oblige backers by winning, I daresay they will be very glad; but it must be very distasteful to her ladyship to hear the sporting gentlemen speak of Nob-less, as that pre [...]
[...] will be very glad; but it must be very distasteful to her ladyship to hear the sporting gentlemen speak of Nob-less, as that pre sumes that the bearer of the name can't win by a head. As for the Frolic colt, another of the anonymous quadrupeds, “frolic.” comes from the German frèlich, and everything German is in [...]
[...] earth (in other days) would have been all the better for such a memorandum that they were earthy. But in this case a good Sovereign's name is given to an animal, that if he wins the race will not do it by imitating his namesake, for when did brave EMPERoR WILLIAM run ? What shall be said of Fisherman # [...]
[...] will not do it by imitating his namesake, for when did brave EMPERoR WILLIAM run ? What shall be said of Fisherman # I have seen a horse of that name, a dear old bird, win many a race, and I have pocketed Her Majesty's coinage in consequence, and the name is beloved of this child. But, ahem 1 if my friend [...]
[...] Irish piscatory interest was read a Second Time. Colon EL WHITE won at Kidderminster. MR. HuDDLEston with drew, having discovered that the Government candidate was to win; but another Conservative gentleman, MR. TALBot, thought that the trade of Kidderminster—not the carpet trade—ought to be encouraged, [...]
[...] about curds, except so far as saying º are very nasty. What was I saying?–0, yes, ginger and curds and prophecies, Well, only one horse can win, that is quite certain, and he must be the winner, unless he comes, in after another; then he'll be second, or more than that —second-hand in fact—a second-hand horse. You wouldn’t like that, [...]
[...] for a Whitewall crack. What's the good of preparing for a crack in a white wall, better stop it up, eh?-stop, yes, quite proper, then when the crack comes you won't jump. ell, he won’t win, unless he’s thrown down on the table, and you can’t throw a horse, on a table, though you can a pony. Next is a long word. Argo—dessay it’s a [...]
[...] when they don’t scratch. I don’t think Caterer will scratch—horses don't scratch, you know—I think he won't be scratched, but I don't think he’ll be the first to scratch against the winning post. Clarissa Colt, she must be a daughter of MR. Colt who revolved pistols in his mind. What would be the good of that? and what use is a pistol at a [...]
[...] at least not startſe 'em, or they wouldn’t run well, of course; but Clarissa—what a pretty name, rhymes to HARLowe-no, it don’t neither, what made me think of that * Well, she won’t win-stop, it isn't a she, but a colt. But they are all colts, it’s quite ridiculous calling one by a she-Christian name, it’s bigamy. No, it isn’t quite that, [...]
[...] tlemen. Stop, I don’t want that, though, who’d clean the boots? Boots must be cleaned, you know, but the Latins didn’t wear boots, which accounts for it. The Latin horse won’t win. Now here’s a long one. I should like to sneeze before I try it, for I shall never be able to sneeze in the middle of that horse, like a Centaur. But it’s no [...]
[...] to be frightened; noblesse oblige, you know, not that all the nobility is obliging, quite the reverse; my uncle isn't, for he won’t let me come into his title, which is nepotism. This horse may win, if he can, that I am Spite, that's a good name, and easily said. I º Spite will win, though my Mamma used to say that it defeated itself. [...]
[...] if it isn't a mistake for Westminster, where the Abbey is, you know, and Parliament, only Parliament’s all at Epsom to-day—harminster’s a winning kind of name only you don’t win with your name, except want to be married, and as for Ensign, why, bless you, my cousin BILL's an ensign, and he can’t run a bit. To be [...]
[...] which accounts for it, besides Erchequer being scratched. Neptunus is the same as Neptune, who was the god of the inferior regions, and if so, he must be an inferior horse, and not likely to win, though he struck the earth, and carried off Porcupine to be queen down there. Stop, was her name Porcupine, or Prospero? It could not have been Prospero, [...]
[...] use I have seen MR. MACREADY play that, but then to be sure it was a revival, which is different. Also I think it was PLATO, at least I know somebody reasoned well, and therefore he may win after all, for there go eggs to the roasting of reasons. No, you can’t roast reasons, i.; you may bake raisins—something wrong there. Malak was [...]
[...] trying every artful dodge they know of to back out, and there is reason to believe that on more accounts than one there will be a sort of com promise effected. . Those who stood to win on Elephant of course were thrown out of their reckoning by the scratching of their favourite, and at the last moment found it difficult to hedge. e is, we under [...]
[...] and round-the-cornerisms of his contemporaries, who hesitate and stutter out their half-predictions, and the next moment try to hedge, giving you half-a-dozen names of horses, one of which may win, if some other horse don't. He doesn't say that it should be either NEMEsis or Bishop, with BUFFER for a cockboat, but that SIR TIMOTHY TRUMP's three horses come of good stock, and one of the six will probably [...]
[...] be heard of at the finish 1 He predicts like a man and a brick, and what he says, he stands by. l He predicted that BEADSMAN would win the 1858 Derby. This is what he said ast week:— [...]
[...] RABLE BEDE. I Do Nor KNow whetheR hE KEPT A MAN or Not ; BUT if HE DID, AND THERE HAD BEEN A DERBY IN THose DAYs, 1 should BAve BACKED HIM. To win it.” [...]
[...] RUN second? What—our Guv'nor? Well, 'Ow could he run to win Of all the stables ever vos— Leastways, all I’ve been in [...]
[...] That there Caucasian Arab, too— Call that an 'oss to win! [...]
[...] Like 'urdles tall and thin, That’s ent’red now for everythink, But never runs to win– By Conceit, p'raps, out o' Progress, Like that there Stanley colt; [...]
[...] Desarves to make his tin, Of his two osses he declares With which he means to win. But when our Guv'nor enters Tory and Rad and all— [...]
[...] But when our Guv'nor enters Tory and Rad and all— *Cos he can’t win with one oss, Vy, he tries to win with all. [...]
[...] Factory Boy with great skill and kindness for the Ten Hours Stakes, he rode Shoeblack cleverly for the Brigade Cup, and his determination to win with Rogged Lad, in spite of the difficulties of the course and the temper of the creature, were crowned with a well-merited success. But he has not always been equally privileged, Converted [...]
[...] very one among ye, O Faithful, who would win gold and silver by those who come riding swiftly upon the glittering horses, and [...]
[...] OUR Station Master's Wife now and then wins a pair or twº of gloves on the Derby. When asked her size, she does not say, like ordinary people, six and a half, but exactly 6.30. [...]
[...] Spite of GLADSTONE, BRIGHT, and MILL Thundering at his back! “Dizzy wins!” is loud huzzaed— . Punch says, “Wait, till they have weighed!” [...]
[...] Lost no inch that could be won, By whip-cord, hand, and heel, Yet, though Diz wins!” be huzzaed Punch says, “Wait till they have weighed !” [...]
[...] The winner's number sudden changed, His backers’ “head” turned “tail.” Then thoygh." Diz wins” be huzzaed, Punch says, “Wait till they have weighed l’” [...]
[...] As getting rid of weight, to ride, Dodging it on, to weigh. - - If Diz meant winning, where’s the weight, But over he would throw P So look out when the race is done, [...]
[...] So look out when the race is done, And jocks to scale must go! So though “Diz wins!” be huzzaed, Punch says, “Wait till they have weighed . " [...]
[...] THE DERBY, 1867. DIZZY WINS WITH “REFORM BILL.” [...]
[...] (EFFIE and ELEANor, explain this word to CYRii, and FITz) of racehorses, and is ready to supply any number of apt and suitable names for yearlings and two year-olds. Terms, 10 per cent. on all winnings. Grand Cross–In the event of the MARQUIs of ExETER's success, MR. TENNY son has promised to add a new verse to The Lord of Burleigh, which you may [...]
[...] Punch. He asks for no commission ; and when his dear clients are successful (there is no “if” in the case) he is amply rewarded by a winning smile. [...]
[...] Shift the simple pea about; Now ’tis here—twill disappear; If I win, I win 'tis clear— But if I’m losing, I’m not refusing, To lay my money boldly out. [...]
[...] To lay my money boldly out. Brown (aside to Jones). If to make money one cared a pin, There’s a fine opportunity here to win; If Laura were banished quite from my mind, Some amusement, I think, I here could find. [...]
[...] I’d wager a pound— ...'. You may make it two; Sometimes I lose-I sometimes win, It matters not to me a pin; Here I be, with my innocent pea, [...]
[...] Thimblerigger (interrupting). Here I be, with my innocent pea; Where I put it you all can see. . . Sometimes winning, sometimes losing, Ne'er to pay my debts refusing. - - Brown (throwing down two Sovereigns). Well, if he's obstinate, let [...]
[...] ShakspeaRE says? A Derby favourite by any other name would run as fair. But here goes, and Old Scratch º, the hindmost. Occupat extremum scabies. We can't all win, that's certain. There are some good horses before me, and also some rum'uns. The race is not always to the swift, and I may be mistaken. But I should say that what the favourite Wentworth is nothing, the question is what he'll go worth. As for [...]
[...] “DEAR SIR,-Whether it was a motion, or a bit of a dream, or an old 'oman's non sense, never you mind. But says my wife to me, as she were frying the sassingers this morning—says she, “Distillery wins,’ says she. “No such a horse, says I, but you're always thinking of your drop o' comfort. There's Artillery, you old fool.” “Him's the boy,' says she. The old 'oman's been right once or twice, Punch. [...]
[...] “‘The Boy' presents his dutiful compliments, and being encouraged to let out his little mind, lets it out at once, and would do the same if it was twice as little. In answer to the Inkwhich as to which will win, ‘The Boy’ says Crowner, and no more [...]
[...] may probably sneer at my vaunted power of Vaticination, and inquire contemptuously, how the same gift which enables me to give for weeks in advance the name of the winning horse does not equally qualify me for telling beforehand the nature of the weather ? But, in reply, I venture to state, that the English climate would puzzle the greatest [...]
[...] postilionin an advanced stage of drunkenness; and that at the “Cock” at Sutton, you will hear a frantic cry of “Soda-and-Water!” The losses will be, as usual, considerably greater than the winnings. The fun, however, will not stop with the Derby; for, before the night is over thousands will have changed hands in the Quadrille, both at Vauxha [...]
[...] Seems latish to zend a Bishop to we, From WESLEY our hearts to win: We’ve to live, leastways, on the tin weraise, And so he'll have to raise his tin. [...]
[...] And if tin in stream or in vein and seam Bezo hard to vind and raise, To win love's ore do cost still more, Though, when won, it better pays. [...]
[...] for his Blue Chamber, as I would were I in his place, and “that’s the sort of Frog I am.” “Who’s winning P-Oxford or Cambridge P” Who’s winning Pall's won. I mean, all's one to me, Gentlemen, if you’ll only get it over, and go to your brotherly dinner when all is [...]
[...] IF çambridge win first place In this year's well-pulled race, A tie twixt Cam and Isis we shall see. [...]
[...] LD HAND TO YOUNG BEGINNER.—I have consulted the Spirits as to which will win. ARistotle and ALDRICH say Oxford ; EucLID and Newton Cambridge. I must leave you to decide for youself. Please send a P.O.O. for my fee, two guineas. [...]
[...] Hold on Strike, and, no doubt, Soon the Workhouse you'll win; You've provoked a Lock-Out: You will gain a Lock-In. [...]
[...] Cockney Snob; all that make a Derby mob! See the fancy Scales—the Scales that weigh the Derby Jocks! Beam Balance, Standard and Chain, Whip, Jockey Caps, Winning-Post, and Bridles, to be sure! See all the Swells who are not crushed under the Winning-Post, [...]
[...] We began at the end—and we end at the beginning, See DoRLING THE GREAT—in full fig too! Far and wide he scatters his “kreckt cards;” but why they change into winning horses, where fore the Prophet catcheth one, and whence the Reporter sticketh his pen through the other, knoweth no man. Sufficient for the day-– [...]
[...] cleaving his way to a front place and keeping it, I am far from saying that he will be far from winning. All depends on judgment, a little on skill, everything on luck, and the rest on endurance. But I must again revert to SIR WALTER Scott, who has declared in ringing [...]
[...] for any sporting gentleman who has the wit to understand it. Decidedly the other horses must not be accused of sloth, though they see a lion in the path. He may be Leo the First. A zodiacal sign is in his favour. But to win he must be more than a King at Arms, he must be a King at Legs. Brethren, be wise. I have done my second-sight, and I have peeped through the [...]
[...] A MoRE spirited contest than that which yesterday resulted in arrister winning the Fanny Foxlove Stakes, we have not witnessed at St. Paul's,. Knightsbridge, for many a fine day. Again have the Prophets to sigh over their losses, the winner being an outsider, and [...]
[...] action, carried his admirers completely of their legs, and though closely pressed by Ironmaster, succeeded in winning cleverly by a head. [...]
[...] impossible for SIR Edwin LANDse ER to be raised to the peerage under that title when he has completed his leonine models for Trafalgar Square. Should the favourite win the day, and, what MR. Sutton will much F. the stakes, be ready instantly with your little jokes about his orse being the Lyon of the day, and himself taking the Lyon's share, [...]
