 The fact of the horse being unconscious of the amount of his strength can be proven to the satisfaction of any one. For instance, such remarks as these are common, and perhaps familiar to your recollection. One person says to another, " If that wild horse...  The Farmer's Magazine - Strona 931858Pełny widok - Informacje o książce
 | John Solomon Rarey - 1858 - Liczba stron: 72
...anything that he fully comprehends, without making any offer of resistance. Second — The fact of the horse being unconscious of the amount of his strength...more resist his powerful weight and strength than u cotton thread would bind a strong man." Yet these facts, made common by every-day occurrence, are... | |
 | Ephraim Nash - 1858 - Liczba stron: 210
...anything that he fully comprehends without making any offer of resistance. /Second — The fact of the horse being unconscious of the amount of his strength,...strength, he would not remain long fastened to that hitching-post, so much against his will, by a light rein, that would no more resist his powerful weight... | |
 | Scrutator, Knightley William Horlock - 1858 - Liczba stron: 378
...anything that he fully comprehends, without making any offer of resistance. Second — The fact of the horse being unconscious of the amount of his strength...if he knew his strength, he would not remain long fastene d to that hitching post so much against his will, by a strap that would no more resist his... | |
 | John Solomon Rarey - 1858 - Liczba stron: 74
...anything that he fully comprehends, without making any offer of resistance. Second — The fact of the horse being unconscious of the amount of his strength...the company that is fast leaving him — if he knew las strength, he would not remain long fastened to that hitching post so much against his will, by... | |
 | Ephraim Nash - 1858 - Liczba stron: 208
...horse there was conscious of the amount of his strength, his owner would have no business with him hi that vehicle — such light reins and harness, too...strength, he would not remain long fastened to that hitching-post, so much against his will, by a light rein, that would no more resist his powerful weight... | |
 | John Solomon Rarey - 1858 - Liczba stron: 72
...strength, his owner would have no business with him in that vehicle; such light reins and harness, too—if he knew, he could snap them asunder in a minute and...fretting to follow the company that is fast leaving him—if he knew his strength, he would not remain long fastened to that hitching post so much against... | |
 | K. W. Horlock - 1862 - Liczba stron: 376
...his owner would have no business with him in that vehicle ; such light reins and harness, too—if he knew he could snap them asunder in a minute and...fretting to follow the company that is fast leaving him—if he knew his strength, he would not remain long fastene d to that hitching post so much against... | |
 | Willis J. Powell, John Solomon Rarey - 1872 - Liczba stron: 178
...anything that he fully comprehends, without making any offer of resistance. Second — The fact of the horse being unconscious of the amount of his strength...follow the company that is fast leaving him — if lie ' knew his strength, he would not remain long fastened to that hitching post so much against his... | |
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