 | John Lawrence - 1796 - 416 ˹éÒ
...which their horfe fhies. There is a circumfpection to be adopted advantageoufly by the tinfkilful, which will, at firft, give them the femblance, afterwards...the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-quarters of a horfe. A good horfeman, without prefling too much upon the mouth of his horfe, is... | |
 | 1800 - 596 ˹éÒ
...circumfpe'tion to be adopted advantageoufly by the unlkilful, which will, at firft, give them the fembbnce, afterwards the reality, of good riding. The method of taking a rein in each hand, occafionally (much iik ufe of late year*)* gives the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-quarters of *... | |
 | 1800 - 594 ˹éÒ
...circumfpefclion to be adopted advantageoufly by the unfkiiful, which will, at rirft, give them the femblancc, afterwards the reality, of good riding. The method of taking a rein in each hand, occasionally (much in ufe of late years) gives the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-... | |
 | Henry James Pye - 1807 - 608 ˹éÒ
...shies. There is a circumfpection to be adopted advantageously by the unskilful, which will, at iirft, give them the femblance, afterwards the reality, of...riding. . The method of taking a rein in each hand, occasionally (much in ufe of late years) gives the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-quarters... | |
 | Thomas Burgeland Johnson - 1848 - 1102 ˹éÒ
...circumspection to be adopted advantageously by the unskilful, which will, at first, give them the semblance, and afterwards the reality, of good riding. The method of taking a rein in each hand occasionally (much in use of late years) gives the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-quarters,... | |
| |
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... 