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" ... the stones out of his way, which might otherwise throw him down. If he turns out his toes as well as he should do, he will then disperse them to the right and the left, and not ha"Ve the trouble of kicking the same stone a second time. A bald face,... "
An Academy for Grown Horsemen; Containing the Completest Instructions for ... - Page 5
by Henry William Bunbury - 1808 - 97 pages
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The Edinburgh Magazine, Or, Literary Miscellany, Volume 6

Books and bookselling - 1787 - 530 pages
...no doubt, His nofe cannot project too nnicli the firlt author that has made it he will then difperfe them to the right and the left, and not have the trouble of kicking the lame Hone a i'econd time. A bald face, wall eyes, and white legs (if your horfe is not a grey <<nt').is...
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The English Review, Or, An Abstract of English and Foreign Literature, Volume 12

Curiosities and wonders - 1789 - 508 pages
...for his rider ; and he will likewife brufh all the ftones out of his way, which might otherwife throw him down. If he turns out his toes as well as he mould do, he will then difperfe them to the right and the left, and not have the trouble of kicking...
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The Port Folio

Philadelphia (Pa.) - 1814 - 652 pages
...for his rider: and he will likewise brush all the stones out of his way, which might otherwise throw him down. If he turns out his toes as well as he should...bald face, wall eyes, and white legs (if your horse be not a gray one) is to be preferred; as in the night, although you may yourself ride against what...
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An Academy for Grown Horsemen: Containing the Completest Instructions for ...

Henry William Bunbury - Caricature - 1905 - 196 pages
...Let him carry his head low, that he may have an eye to the ground, and see the better where he steps. and the left, and not have the trouble of kicking...eyes, and white legs (if your horse is not a grey one) are to be preferred ; as, in the night, although you may ride against what you please yourself, no...
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