 | English literature - 1787 - 546 pages
...myfelf very little trouble about them. If a rider is in full poffefiion of his own, what his lioi Te has is perfectly immaterial ; having probably a bridle in his mouth to direżi him where to go, and to lift him up with again, if he tumbles down. Any gentleman chufing,... | |
 | Curiosities and wonders - 1789 - 508 pages
...give myfdf very little trouble about them. If a rider is in full pofieflion of his own, what his horfe has is perfectly immaterial; having probably a bridle in his mouth to direft him where to go, and to lift him up with again if he tumbles down. Any gentleman choofing, indeed,... | |
 | Philadelphia (Pa.) - 1814 - 654 pages
...are not, I give myself very little trouble about them. If a rider be in full possession of his own, what his horse has is perfectly immaterial; having...him up with again, if he tumbles down. Any gentleman choosing, indeed, to ride without , a bridle, should look pretty sharp at a horse's eyes before he... | |
 | Philadelphia (Pa.) - 1814 - 640 pages
...are not, I give myself very little trouble about them. If a rider be in full possession of his own, what his horse has is perfectly immaterial; having probably a bridle in Ms mouth to direct him where to go, and to lift him up with again, if he tumbles down. Any gentleman... | |
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... much so, as if their eyes were any way concerned in the action of the animal. As I know they are not, I give myself very little trouble about them. If a rider is in full possession of his own, what his horse has is perfectly immaterial; having probably... 