 | SPORTSMAN. - 1785 - 610 páginas
...fUrface,thcjockies method of rafping them down would then be good for nothing j but they form themfe.1 ves alfo within the feet, as well as without, and confequently...make a horfe limp with ever fo little labour. One may jullly compare a horfe in this fituation, to. a man chat has corns on his feet, and yet is obliged... | |
 | 1800 - 594 páginas
...furtace, the jockies method of jafping them down would then be good for nothing ; but they form themfelvcs alfo within the feet, as well as without, and confequently...his feet, and yet is obliged to walk a long way in (hoes that are too tight and (lubborn : a horfe therefore is worth a great deal lefs on this account.... | |
 | 1800 - 596 páginas
...horfc is worked. It thefe circles were only on the furface, the jockies method of rafping them dowii would then be good for nothing ; but they form themfelves...little labour. One may juftly compare a horfe in this lituation, to a man that has corns on his feet, and yet is obliged to walk a long way in ihoes that... | |
 | Henry James Pye - 1807 - 608 páginas
...itfelf in proportion as the horfe is worked. If thefe circles were only on the furface, the jockos' method of rafping them down would then be good for...and make a horfe limp with ever fo little labour. .O^e may juftly compare a horfe in this fituation, to a man that has corns on his feet, and yet is... | |
| |
If thefe circles were only on the furface, the jockies method of rafping them down would then be good for nothing ; but they form themfelves alfo within the feet, as well as without, and confequently prefs on the fenfible part, and make a horfe limp with... 