Split (2)

train · 42.9k rows

text stringlengths 1.96k 5.76k	author int64 1 50
upon him those that he scorned because they were poor and himself rich now paid him back his own with interest and those that he measured himself with because they were rich and who only him in consequence of his wealth gave him the hardest words in their cheeks the devil mend him he deserved it and more if he got it s...	50
cannot say that it was you a at the empty you however as you are so industrious i simply say it would be a thousand to take you from it an hush i nick i love industry in my heart and i always encourage it so work away it s not often you spend your time so tm afraid if you weren t at that you d be worse employed bill ha...	50
him like water off a duck he took to his employment sorely against his grain but he had now no choice he must either work or starve and the three wishes is like a great doctor nobody tries it till every other remedy fails them bill had been twice rich twice a gentleman among but always a among gentlemen for no wealth o...	50
lovely william but if possible a little more delicate oh how delicate you are maybe a cup o would you or a little small to compose your stomach the three mr said the gentleman in the purse hold your hand and let us understand one another i have a proposal to make hear the sinner anyhow said the wife name your own sum...	50
treated t ou once a time you re but you know what it is to get s reckoning to be paid in advance so i owe you nothing for bill then departed but soon found that in of an the materials which strong drink had thrown into his nose that organ immediately took fire and indeed to tell the truth kept burning night and day ...	50
boys in the parish each of whom feels great pride in of his in addition to all this the lake finds it necessary to be accomplished and he accordingly like a and often of a winter s night or summer s evening the young country folk find him a tolerably good substitute for a he also on a pair of i e jew s with both finger...	50
known of the exhibiting any degree however slight of parental attachment to his offspring whether le or otherwise he pays them no more attention than if they were not his tis true he will speak to them with a light a heart and as pleasant a as he would to the children of his neighbours but this all the solicitude he ev...	50
fellow s head and come with a history of the who was discovered by the of his sweetheart and by her after seven years in a court of justice it was one night in the middle of december the tempest along the sky like a cabinet leaving office the thunder sir was of the description and the lightning peculiarly brilliant tu...	50
the truth is as great a liar as he was for it never points to the right hour a friend of mine was requested to write his who thinking it a pity that such talents should pass into obscurity suggested a simple motto as a hint to his de this hint was taken but the motto was rather a stumbling block to the although i myse...	50
he ia dead it is not fifteen minutes he was with me the husband now entered the parlour and appeared to under amazement doubts and apprehension what he inquired has any thing happened my father your father i why what could lead you to suppose such a thing mrs f r he replied awoke me about fifteen minutes ago and said t...	50
utterly him when it was pronounced among the sobs and groans of a weeping court the younger folded her sister in an embrace she exclaimed i will die with you no replied her sister with calmness the innocent must not with the guilty my lord take compassion on her youth and she is guilty of no crime but too much affectio...	50
few minutes came out on the public road which in this place ran parallel with the canal until it entered the village where he intended to meet the packet finding himself on the hard level way he advanced at a tolerable pace not a sound on his ear except that of his own steps nor any thing possessing motion visible exce...	50
ng rapid running in running effects of running leaping the high leap in high leaping the long leap in long leaping the deep leap the deep leap backwards from a rest on the hands straight forward leaping with a pole the high leap with a pole the long leap with a pole the deep leap with a pole position and action in turn...	50
fresh color in persons who may have become pale through a life and to a certain extent renders the human constitution by means of habit proof against the action of surrounding objects the local effects of excessive action or those which take place in the members themselves are as before of observed of the muscles hke t...	50
very light covering on the head as a straw hat is best the should be open the breast being either exposed or covered the of the trousers should not be tight and the boots or shoes should have no iron about them sudden are always bad exercise should begin gently and should in the same manner the left hand and arm being ...	50
far that he is said by almost to have the use of internal from his practice he was the of various modes of exercise and in rome in his own person he afforded an excellent example of the wisdom of his rules and the pi of his tells us that in early life he made a public profession that he would agree to all pretensions t...	50
certain processes the muscular power the breath or wind and the courage of man should be so greatly improved as to enable him to perform the most severe or laborious that such effects have been produced is for this rough coarse clothes are adopted bat not with advantage f little sleep is now prescribed but its quantity...	50
a person under training ought to employ himself in the intervals in every kind of exertion which to activity such as throwing c so that during the whole day both body and mind may be constantly occupied although the chief parts of the system depend upon exercise and feeding yet the object to be obtained by the would be...	50
the rear till they meet above the head the fingers pointing upwards with the ends of the touching four the arms and knees straight and bend over firom the till the hands touch the feet the head being brought down in the same direction plate i fig five with the arms and easy from the shoulders raise the body gradually...	50
around the shoulder and the inner one round the head both passing swiftly the position in the last figure of the first exercise they return to the first position this is repeated to the other side and so on alternately th beginning from either first position the body being turned for example to the left the club in ...	50
a little depressed front when steady the word front will be given as above and repeated to the bear three or four times halt to prevent fatigue the word halt will be given when the left foot either advanced or to the rear will be brought to the right the will afterwards cause the balance to be made on the left foot a...	50
and the greater or less degree of communicated to the arm which in this exercise acts as a of the body the motion being exactly the reverse of that of the corresponding leg it draws the more into the inferior than superior members it gives but little strength to the latter walking may be performed in three times slow ...	50
up its time or answered its purpose i trust that the and time of the three paces are here simply clearly and described the following is the more imperfect but still useful military description with its words of command slow step march on the word march the left foot is carried double thirty inches to the front withou...	50
unless frequently practised in running the practice of running may be carried to a great degree of perfection a quarter of a mile in a minute is good running and a mile in four minutes at four starts is excellent the mile was perhaps never run in four minutes but it has been done in four minutes and a half a mile in fi...	50
with the aid of a spring board ed fifth the leap the long leap without a run this is generally performed upon straight firm ground oa which there are marks or parallel lines at equal distances the first of these lines is the place to leap from the succeed each other and clear a greater number of lines according to the...	50
the tips of his toes himself and his upright position there is another mode of descending when the last resting place for the hands is the top of a or on a wall without a this consists see plate x fig in seizing the last hold with the right hand for instance and in hanging firmly by that hand whilst the left being at l...	50
pole during the leap ia effected the high with a pole by it a push with one hand at the moment of greatest height and this causes it to fall on the inner side of the cord the carrying of the pole oyer the cord is more difficult the must then raise the pole a little from the ground at the moment of beginning the descent...	50
palms of the hand the body is only half impelled by the members but this impulse is rendered complete by considerable effort on the part of the members the latter in the leap being supported by the narrow and base afforded by the pole assist greatly in raising the body and even keep it a moment suspended for the legs t...	50
for any one who has not seen the of and other towns in italy to form an idea of all the difficulties have been surmounted in the art of to acquire the art of carrying any body tlie may at first walk along bar with his hands folded across his breast instead of using them to balance himself and he may afterwards carry bo...	50
he held between his teeth in number of the is to be found a report of some trials made by a mr in his of the strength of men of different heights these trials show what influence an elevated stature has upon the height to which a man ca raise any weight a short man is in his turn capable of more force in another direct...	50
than in climbing the upright pole it should not be attempted until in the other is acquired the or slightly inclined bar this may be about two inches wide at top from ten to fifteen long and supported by two posts six and seven feet high the must grasp with both hands as high a part of the bar as he can reach and with ...	50
mo s lot y ea ea sa ea ea ea these should pass beyond the screw at the heel nearly as far as the wood itself but the bow of the iron should not project much beyond the tread if the project much beyond the wood the whole foot and more especially its hind part must be raised considerably from the ice w...	50
on the ice should be kept perfectly straight for though the knee must be somewhat bent at the time of striking it must be straightened as quickly as possible without any jerk the leg which is off the ice should also be kept straight though not stiff having an easy but slight play the toe pointing downwards and the heel...	50
before the foot is changed the figure is merely the outside and inside forward succeeding each other on the same leg alternately by which a line is described thus outside inside outside this is with the force and rapidity gained by a run when the run is complete and the on the outside edge his person becomes in the att...	50
ii tm this m i i il o dense y t i be where s to ha p e requires i w w i it j s p k i ik v iu by in r a t w c ii ii n ll j lent bodily m ir fc fc y a r r s hi ti f a ii s ii c i ii i ii ib o s n ea ii n i m t c i l t co c sa k b v ft el s i t t s r r...	50
until great facility in this is effected no one can swim smoothly or keep the body in one continued motion in the action of the legs one hand may rest on the top of a chair while the opposite leg is exercised when both the arms and the legs are separately accustomed to the action the arm and leg of the same side may be...	50
the head should be first either by plunging in head foremost or by pouring water on it in order to prevent the pressure of the water driving up the blood into it too quickly and increasing the should next advance by a clear shore or bank where he has ascertained the depth by or otherwise till the water reaches his brea...	50
backward which is performed with greater ease than when the body is laid on the back according to this system says a ought at every stroke to urge himself forward a distance equal to the swimming length of his body a good ought to make about three miles an hour a good day s journey may thus be achieved if the strength ...	50
the breast floating is properly a transition from swimming on the back to effect it it is necessary while the legs are gently to extend the arms as far as possible beyond the head distant from and parallel with its sides but never rising above the surface to the head rather deeply and the chin more than the forehead to...	50
than the other and as the right is generally the stronger it may go above and the left below it is often found difficult to keep one hand clear of the other in pulling a pair of l his is so much the case indeed that the inexperienced frequently suffer more from the knocking and rubbing of the backs and sides of the han...	50
sea it may happen that immediately on the boat floating a sea shall take the bow before the are sufficiently prepared with their oars to keep her head out and place her to the waves in this situation the boat is sea in danger of being and the lives of those on board are in peril when thus situated it is best for two of...	50
foul weather and a long reach in short these vessels suit only a few and gentlemen who have enough of patriotic ambition to desire to look like enough of delicacy to disregard the being thought dirty by their own men some of whom are not dirty from mere taste or choice and enough of penetration not to discover that on...	50
as that of the club it contains about three hundred and fifty members the documents for ninety two in the and ninety in the irish division with fifty two members in addition to ninety three members of the cork club who are also entered on the lists it had in sixty not equal in proportion to the of the club as smaller v...	50
the or large rope from the lower mast head to the stem head to prevent the mast from springing when the vessel is sending deep or fallen into the hollow between two waves after x that is let go the which holds the sail to this now weather it was held there till now that the wind might act npon it with greater power to ...	50
stock tack line peak line or signal horse the st d and d main companion and m mr w w g ii lit q f j j f i p f i s ol i f l i j r w ss i s i i a l c i i i sailing plate fig the vessel outside the harbor east with a smart breeze on the beam anchor of the plate fig the vessel trying ...	50
by that means the can keep their proper position the best test of the of the seat is when the rider without or effort easily falls into his proper place in the saddle should not be used until the pupil is capable of riding without them their proper length is when the upper edge of the bar reaches a finger s breadth bel...	50
endeavor to force the hand or refuse to go forward or run backward the bit is not properly adjusted mounting and in mounting the rider presenting himself rather before the horse s shoulder with his left breast towards that shoulder and with his whip or in his left hand takes with the right hand the reins in the centr...	50
the body if in the i the rein hold seat and position almost takes the corresponding motion whether the horse springs forward or the hold there are various methods of holding the according to the style of riding the design of the rider and the of horses in holding the reins separately one rein passes into each hand betw...	50
the hand by gentle patting or the body and legs by all unnecessary firmness and sitting easy a should have perfect c of liis temper as weu as patience and to make the horse comprehend and perform he demand but little the first time he wiu be more readily obeyed the next and he may increase his demands as the horse in h...	50
arrive at the even and equal trot without having practised the to pass from the extended to the trot the horse must be gently and by degrees held in when by exercise he has attained sufficient to manage his limbs readily he must be held in more and more till he is led to the equal trot the trot in particular in perform...	50
plate fig the seat c in road the gallop as to the character of the gallop when we press a horse in the trot beyond his capacity or him with the legs while we raise or retain him with the hand we compel him to lift his two fore feet after each other which the gallop the near fore foot is first raised from the ground the...	50
the slow and steady leaping of a properly managed horse gives the rider time and recollection and the riding master an opportunity to direct and to prevent accidents standing leap in the standing leap the horse first and then extends himself in the hand of the rider is therefore requisite to give the appropriate these ...	50
the hind feet have come to the ground in this leap the horse requires but little support or assistance from the hand till he is coming to the ground when the hand in bringing the body upright and in supporting the horse the assisting and lifting a horse over leaps may be done only by experienced and even by them only w...	50
horse his courage and are likely to make him indeed the application of the whip or spurs except to shift the or give to the hands is of little use and to repeat either to make a horse go forward is certainly wrong when passion possesses the rider it prevents that and unity taking place which ever should between the rid...	50
long stage is a practice highly as upon setting out we should not go off at the pace so upon coming in we should not dash into our quarters with the perspiration streaming from each pore in the mild season nor covered over with dirt in consequence of the pace in wet weather even in winter the perspiration flies from a ...	50
territory of horse and chariot es were considered their noblest sports no one was there prevented from driving his own chariot and kings were often seen against kings the were the most enlightened of the and their taste in the arts has never been even what they did therefore on this occasion could not be considered as ...	50
think of what they still call dinner tells us that such a blaze of splendor was once to be seen on the way it might be so it is now to be seen nowhere but in london as to stage their form seems to have arrived at perfection it prodigious strength with almost incredible lightness many of them not weighing more than abo...	50
of more work than the old clumsy breed but still they have not the endurance that is desirable and a pair of poor post horses at the end of the second day would beat them hollow in this carriage horse the bending of the upper joints and the consequent high lifting of the feet are deemed an excellence because they add t...	50
still further to show the effect of the railway in motion the attending workmen to the number of fifty were directed to mount on the and the horse proceeded without the least distress indeed there appeared to be scarcely any limit to the power of his draught after this trial the were taken to the and it appeared that t...	50
of his patience and that after eight ten or twelve threats there will come a blow as they travel along one eye is always watching the driver the moment he begins his slow operation of lighting his pipe they immediately their pace knowing as well as could have proved that he cannot strike fire and them at the same time ...	50
as night horses and if driven in the heat of the sun they ought to be out of the throat lash indeed a leader should never be throat lashed in very hot weather if he can be driven without it many horses pull and are unpleasant in it but go out of it in coach horses temper is much to be regarded some contend that a horse...	50
magazine t sometimes take a peep at the coming up to the house and such a set of are i should hope difficult to be found they are all legs and wings not one of them has his horses in hand and they sit on their if they were sitting on something else certain it is that coach work in perfection is not to be seen a hundred...	50
daily excitement must tend to produce premature old age and to life and this excitement must be very considerable when a man drives a fast coach eighty or a hundred miles a day without a stop particularly if his coach be strongly opposed who wish to keep themselves light take walking exercise in their hours of rest fr...	50
they have nothing to do with the passengers nor their luggage their sole duty being to protect the mail as therefore government is paid for carrying the government and not the public should pay the persons who actually do protect them and before getting upon the box a coachman should walk round his horses heads to see ...	50
him which is the test and which never escapes a quick and experienced eye as already observed those called take greater weight with them than horses of finer action provided they are equally close workers heavy draught the stride of horses after they have been a few years at work the time in short distances to know pre...	50
the inside of the a the off leader presents himself more folly to the right hand of the coachman than his partner does the horse that is the less free of the two is generally put on that side there are but two ways of an off leader one by letting the fall gently over his neck or just behind his when his driver merely w...	50
as he can horses may be whipped till they become to and therefore slow in the condition in which coach horses are now kept a pound of will last a good coachman his lifetime the very act of throwing the point of the over the leaders heads or letting it fall on their backs as a throws his fly upon the stream will set hal...	50
a straight road this will also secure him against danger by clearing his coach of posts c no man can make a neat turn with four horses unless he shoot his at the same time that he points his leaders in turning the must rather be kept up and the leaders be tight in hand to avoid the comer for if the flag and the leaders...	50
is what term a clear dark the lamps give much better light than when the darkness approaches to grey in wide roads particularly where there are no hedges to confine them is both weak and deceiving and moonlight is often glimmering and doubtful particularly when clouds are passing rapidly is treacherous both in and when...	50
there is not a superior horse now on the the turf a cross of the neither has there been for several years the probable date of his arrival in this was or hundreds of had preceded him as their introduction for that purpose having been a very general from the time of charles i that the island breed had thereby been rende...	50
for a large sum to do a certain distance against time whatever it was he was the having accomplished twenty three miles in fifty five minutes this was in in a aged twenty two belonging to a mr did twenty two miles within the hour upon the high read in the neighborhood of london carried eight stone the weight on the is ...	50
the horse in all its infinite is had in from s specimens of blood that the to the living skeleton from the s knife at the last show for fifteen shillings and a drop o summit for luck the day arrives and a mighty chain of carriages in linked grumbling long drawn out extends from the elephant and castle to the merry down...	50
superior to their but they were phenomena indebted to no individuality of for their excellence and of the faculty of their descendants with similar gifts as a race when opposed to the horse of any quarter of the earth the english thorough blood is universally victorious among the various families into which it is divi...	50
the formation of a good and the only one that will enable any man to live to the end of a severe run is that he cultivate the faculty of a quick eye to hounds with he will constantly have practice in this task the perpetual to which out of ten when chased resort will soon convince him of the necessity of keeping a wary...	50
yon may rely in ten the pack and field were best pace after a fox found in that same away for over a country like the cream of or in fox hunting depend solely upon yourself and keep with the pack even in going from cover to cover be with them circumstances frequently arise which induce a to abandon trying a place upon ...	50
open just as the parish lantern gave us notice to look out for there exists in some masters of hounds a disposition to keep back such men as when hounds are in chase hunting the they take in their line it is not my to to the powers that be but certainly i cannot second that principle either with reference to those who ...	50
from the which will dear the chamber the hot water greatly the process of drying one of the most important parts of gun after the washing is concluded by looking down barrel with the touch hole open you will be enabled to see into the chamber and ascertain whether it be cleared out or otherwise the of the barrel of co...	50
flies away with a whole charge unless it has encountered a vital part it is to be remembered that i am not here addressing my observations to first rate masters of the to such professors as or i have not deemed it necessary to go into the relative merits of shot upon such minute as the increased motion of the larger a...	50
performance without which he will have little business upon that to which i am about to introduce him after a long but still a necessary preface shooting the field unless where some positive mental or physical exists a certain degree excellence and dexterity in every art and science is open to such as seek with care a...	50
sprung a to cause them to be taken up and then walk yourself as near as you can to the spot where you saw it drop should the birds rise singly or by the brace continue to beat and shoot while you think one remains it will be time enough to look after the slain that cannot when you make sure of the living this plan may ...	50
leap without a the long leap the deep leap general instructions in leaping in leaping with a pole the high leap the long leap the deep leap the position of the body in manly exercises and their utility in and the frame s compass described games shooting caps physical in regard to health a medium to be observed opinion ...	50
es them whoever reads will acknowledge a charm of every day truth which must bo always potent to work the heart into alternate and indignation th d by or the red well the following story owes nothing to any or invention of mine it is a true one and to me possesses a and melancholy interest from my intimate knowledge of...	50
to you an the lord bless you an yours an may you never be as i an my are this sorrowful day and she accompanied her words by a flood of without the slightest sympathy withdrew himself from the table not a muscle of his face was moved but as tile cat came about his feet at the time he put his foot under d by oh her and ...	50
all little hopes i d have from him even if i did he s paid for in his rents but it s well known he wants tlie touch of for the suffering of the poor an of them that s honest in their d by the red i ll go over you if that will be of any replied come i ll go an to frank m the blame i blame him replied his bread s upon th...	50
t fr m h s glow g eyes it b a death a a death when ts for the r o ht he ad led for h s m nd was ei d fixed upon tl e c on of tl d by or means of which the habits of the country and t ie prejudices of the people present to them in the first moments of passion it s well that s one of replied coolly otherwise yoa said wo...	50
a couple of leaves from the children s blotted copy books his out houses also began to fail the neatness of his little farm yard and the cleanliness which d by the red well marked so the space his dwell disappeared in the course of time began to where no been his garden was not now planted so nor with so taste and neat...	50
jove them a i do tlie blood in my own veins bnt i d rather see them in the arms of god in laid i own with their little sorrowful faces washed and their bodies stretched out before my eyes i would in the yard there where all belonging to me lie than have it cast up to them or have it said that ever a m was seen on the...	50
and kissed her a tenderness which the heartless of fashionable life can never know he replied in those terms of flow so tenderly light of mj of mj d by through the language of tlie people i your fair young face your yellow hair and the light that was in your eyes but that s gone long don t ax to stop isn t laugh you...	50
from the wound in the back of hia who are yoa man said mr looked him rather soon collected himself and replied in a our ful and touching tone of voice i m one f honor s tenants from i y a e a m your honor that is f be mr s and pray what ht you to town m v i wanted to make an humble to honor s in regard of my bit of f...	50
from the darkness of walls scarcely the position of the san too rendered it more difficult to be seen and for it was he shaded his eyes with hand to survey it more distinctly many a thought and remembrance passed through his mind as his eye traced its dim outline m the fading light had done his he had gone to the fount...	50
it here yoa will in a place i long to see and the but i m fairly broken down frank and hardly able to mark the ground and indeed no if you knew but all still let god s will be done poor i must bear up afore her or she ll break her heart for i know how she loved the h that s gone from us and how did she go frank for i h...	50
either case it is a but in the latter it is often doubly so inasmuch as the poor tenants must frequent pay at the close of the season double perhaps the price which provision brought at the beginning of it any person with the irish people must frequently have heard such as the following during the application of a begg...	50
two an god ho sees you re heartily welcome to all ye got farmer god he sees you re heartily welcome wife an your tongue or i l turn you out o the kitchen one t hear their own s for you you i by the i eh will you now farmer go an t i h j e ji but don t draw me down upon you do you ho ii m f an the people to the fore ...	50
oar morsel if it ud be homely would he sweet for it would be the fruits of our own labor d by or now do you you could manage to get that wait till we get the settled then i ll the other plan for it s good to that could take us out of this disgraceful life this humble speculation was a source of great comfort to them ma...	50
suitable energy and perseverance it must generally reward him who it is certainly true that s situation in life was essentially different from that which it had been during the latter years of his struggles as a farmer it was much more favorable and far better to develop successful exertion if there be a class of men d...	50
through exists ence yet he was resolved that death should not deprive him of its last melancholy consolation that of all that remained of the departed who had loved him and whom he had loved he believed that to neglect this would be to abandon a duty and felt sorrow at the thought of being an ah sent t from the of his...	50
morning arrived found himself ready to set out for the tailor had not disappointed him and to do her justice took care that the proofs of her good should be apparent in the whiteness of his linen after breakfast he d by dressed himself ia all his finery and it would be difficult to say whether the harmless vanity that ...	50
except indeed afore the ould was out us god be praised round a for frank ad got too clear a of your face at first do jou he ll know you to be sure he will i needn t ax your would tell upon you any day know met indeed frank ud know my shadow he ll know me half a look and was right for quickly did the eye of his old frie...	50
lave it well said i m glad of that will you come me to morrow an we ll see about it to be sure i will an what s too the is a son of s a man that knows you an the history o them you came from well an another thing i you it s abroad that you want to take the farm there s not a man in the parish would bid you you may know...	50
the dark mountains the hills the rivers an the green all the same an else but s changed i the very d by song of that in thorn ac below me is like the of an ou d friend to my ears indeed hardly that for even the voice of man changes bat that is the same as i heard it for the best part o my life that star too is the same...	50

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