 | 1763 - 592 pages
...their horfes, if the attendants by their fide did not aflift them. Two beautiful horles neverthelels we faw gored ; one of which was overthrown with his rider, but fortunately the man efcaped any milchict from his fall. The courage of thefe horfes U ft) great, that they have been often known to... | |
 | Voyages and travels - 1767 - 494 pages
...horfes, if their attendants by their fide do, not affift them. Two beautiful horfes were neverthelefs gored ; one of which was overthrown with his rider,...great, that they have been often known to advance toward the bull, when, their bowels were trailing on the ground, This fpecctacle is one of the fineft... | |
 | Voyages and travels - 1767 - 506 pages
...beautiful horfes were neverthelefs gored j one of which was overthrown with his rider, but fortunatdy the man efcaped any mifchief from his fall. The courage...great, that they have been often known to advance toward the bull, when their bowels were trailing on the ground. This fpectacle is one of the finef... | |
 | Edward Polehampton, John Mason Good - Natural history - 1818 - 894 pages
...overthrown, with their horses, U their attendants by their side do not assist them. Two beautiful horses were gored ; one of which was overthrown with his rider, but fortunately the man received no hurt from his fall. The courage of these horses is so great, that they have been often... | |
 | Edward Polehampton - Natural history - 1821 - 752 pages
...his rider, but fortunately the man received no hurt from his fall. The courage of these horses is so great, that they have been often known to advance towards the bull, when their bowels were trailing on the ground." The bull-feast in the Plaja Mayor is never exhibited but upon some extraordinary occasion,... | |
 | Voyages and travels - 1838 - 534 pages
...with their horses, if their attend ants by their side do not assist them Two beautify! horses were gored; one of which was overthrown with his rider but fortunately the man received np hur from his fall. The courage of these horses is so great, that they have been often known... | |
 | Adrian Shubert - History - 1999 - 281 pages
...demanded superb horsemanship, but even so, it could be dangerous. Clarke saw "two beautiful horses . . . gored; one of which was overthrown with his rider, but fortunately the man escaped any mischief from his fall." While he admired the riders, he marveled at their horses: "The... | |
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... well avoid the aim, and are liable to be every moment overthrown with their horfes, if their attendants by their fide do, not affift them. 