The Badminton Magazine of Sports and Pastimes, Volumen3Alfred Edward Thomas Watson Longmans, Green, and Company, 1896 |
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Página 25
... players , each of whom has added somewhat of his own to the original document ; so that now the novice has for his guidance , first , the erring Hutchinson ; second , Willie Dunn on Hutchinsonian errors ; thirdly , Hutchinson on Dunn on ...
... players , each of whom has added somewhat of his own to the original document ; so that now the novice has for his guidance , first , the erring Hutchinson ; second , Willie Dunn on Hutchinsonian errors ; thirdly , Hutchinson on Dunn on ...
Página 28
... player vary from the style of another , but the style that one generation takes as its model is not the style that will be the model of the next , when a new style - creating genius shall have set his stamp on those who imitate him to ...
... player vary from the style of another , but the style that one generation takes as its model is not the style that will be the model of the next , when a new style - creating genius shall have set his stamp on those who imitate him to ...
Página 29
... players , and saying to the pupil , ' Go and do thou like- wise . ' Such counsel would be on a par with that of the physician who pointed out to a patient , from his sick - bed at Putney , the spectacle of the Oxford Crew feasting ...
... players , and saying to the pupil , ' Go and do thou like- wise . ' Such counsel would be on a par with that of the physician who pointed out to a patient , from his sick - bed at Putney , the spectacle of the Oxford Crew feasting ...
Página 84
... players would call ' scrag him ' -one arm behind his back , one hand under his chin , the arm behind pulls him towards you , the hand under the chin pushes his head backwards and under water . He will let go of necessity . If he seizes ...
... players would call ' scrag him ' -one arm behind his back , one hand under his chin , the arm behind pulls him towards you , the hand under the chin pushes his head backwards and under water . He will let go of necessity . If he seizes ...
Página 152
... player so many chances to distinguish himself . A cricketer is liable at first to depreciate baseball in his own mind , but when he ... players did not reassure an onlooker by the very precision and regularity of 452 THE BADMINTON MAGAZINE.
... player so many chances to distinguish himself . A cricketer is liable at first to depreciate baseball in his own mind , but when he ... players did not reassure an onlooker by the very precision and regularity of 452 THE BADMINTON MAGAZINE.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Badminton Magazine of Sports and Pastimes, Volumen20 Alfred Edward Thomas Watson Vista completa - 1905 |
The Badminton Magazine of Sports and Pastimes, Volumen7 Alfred Edward Thomas Watson Vista completa - 1898 |
Términos y frases comunes
Amphion Ascot Badminton ball batsman beat better birds boat bowler bowling Captain Leycester club course cover covey cricket croquet Davis deer Derby Dilazak distance drive feet field fish followed Frusquin gallop give golf ground hand hard Hardwicke Stakes hare head horse Houmea hounds hunting huntsman Jack Goodwin K. S. Ranjitsinhji killed Kingsclere lady legs look Lord Lichfield match miles Miss Hylton Moors morning never night occasion once pack partridges perhaps Persimmon play players race riding runner saddle Sam Fisher school sharks score season seemed shark shikari shooting shot side soon sport sportsman stag straight stream stroke swim tail thing tiger Topper trout turned W. G. Grace walking wicket wicket-keeper wild yards
Pasajes populares
Página 306 - Dogget, the greatest sly drole in his parts, In acting was certain a master of arts ; A monument left — no herald is fuller, His praise is sung yearly by many a sculler; Ten thousand years hence, if the world lasts so long, Tom Dogget will still be the theme of their song ; When old Noll, with great Lewis and Bourbon, are forgot, And when numberless kings in oblivion shall rot.
Página 428 - KOREAN GAMES: WITH NOTES ON THE CORRESPONDING GAMES OF CHINA AND JAPAN, Stewart Culin.
Página 297 - ... Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts ; Into a thousand parts divide one man, And make imaginary puissance : Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them Printing their proud hoofs i...
Página 327 - I might well mainteine that of all chases, the hare maketh greatest pastime and pleasure, and sheweth most cunning in hunting, and is meetest for gentlemen of all other huntings, for that they may find them at all times, and hunt them at most seasons of the yeare, and that with small charges. And againe...
Página 107 - Charles Davis's horsemanship was as stainless as King Arthur's morals. But I imagine his riding appealed to the head rather than the heart. As we have seen, the expression on his features was severe and serious, and I cannot help thinking that his riding to hounds may have been a little wanting in geniality — perfect in form and satisfying in result— but somehow wanting in that impalpable quality which makes riding over an intricate country with certain people so amusing. .In a point-to-point...
Página 108 - ... grave. Perhaps, too, Davis took himself a little seriously. He read the newspapers religiously ; went to church regularly ; never had a horse out on Sundays; made an excellent speech ; favoured the Whigs in politics. All these things contributed to make up a valuable and respectable citizen. Moreover, the even and deserved prosperity of his career, his converse — almost identity — with great personages, and the responsible authority of his position may easily have induced a certain semi-royal...
Página 107 - ... horsemanship was as stainless as King Arthur's morals. But I imagine his riding appealed to the head rather than the heart. As we have seen, the expression on his features was severe and serious, and I cannot help thinking that his riding to hounds may have been a little wanting in geniality — perfect in form and satisfying in result— but somehow wanting in that impalpable quality which makes riding over an intricate country with certain people so amusing. .In a point-to-point steeplechase...
Página 108 - ... respectable citizen. Moreover, the even and deserved prosperity of his career, his converse — almost identity — with great personages, and the responsible authority of his position may easily have induced a certain semi-royal aloofness. I feel confident that he was never in anything like a scrape — this is of itself quite a misfortune — and I question whether he ever had much to do with the scrapes and shifts of others.
Página 275 - Inhuman, barbarous, unchivalrous." But the genius of modern war requires the use of those weapons which shall inflict the greatest possible damage upon an enemy in the shortest possible time, and hence the once despised torpedo now occupies a place in the front rank. In the short space of a magazine article it is impossible to take more than a mere cursory glance at our subject ; but so complete in its details was the first recorded torpedo boat that it merits more than passing notice. Mr. David...
Página 73 - Remote from cities lived a swain, Unvexed with all the cares of gain; His head was silvered o'er with age, And long experience made him sage; In summer's heat, and winter's cold, He fed his flock and penned the fold; His hours in cheerful...