INDEX. 



403 



Kickers very proper for those whose 



lives are of little value, ii. 255. 

 Kicking induced by improper bits, i. 



87. 



mare, anecdote of, i. 88. 



, mode of checking, i. 87. 



" more frequently proceeds from 



fright than vice, ii. 257. 



straps necessary, i. 87. 



Kindness in a rough vi^ay, ii. 74. 

 King of Prussia, anecdote of, related to 



a coachmen by his Lord, i. i05. 

 King's plates, i. 5. 



La chasse etrangere, ii. 330. 



Ladies, advice to those fond of riding, 



ii. 329. 

 ■ horses should be fearless, ii. 



273. 



• like fast travelling, i. 27. 



, Spanish, i. 60. 



, two, purchasing at Storr and 



Mortimer's, i. 235. 

 Lady at a rout, anecdote of, i. 37. 

 , a, in a fix through her coach- 

 man, i. 201. 

 Lambert, Daniel, and the large horse, 



ii. 32. 

 Landseer, Mr., as an artist, remarks on, 



ii. 293. 



, his pictures, ii. 301. 



Leaning towers (effect of equilibrium), 



ii. 126. 

 Leaping bars, i. 181. 

 ■ should be immovable, i. 



183. 

 Leatlier breeches, welter ones, ii. 1 42. 



platers and Derby nags, ii. 347. 



Legs, interference with turf aftairs, i. 4. 

 might be driven from the turf, 



i. 4. 

 Leicestershire hunters, i. 186. 

 — the place for condition, 



ii. 37. 

 Levi sweating, ii. 22. 

 Leviticus, old, ii. 12. 



— — at home, ii. IS. 



Liftins horses, its effects exagjferated ; 



a man sitting on a stool brought in 



exemplification of it, ii. 72. 

 — — ■ , proof that it is we force 



them to lift tkemselves, ii. 74. 

 Lights, natural and artificial ones in 



painting, ii. 286. 

 Lincolnshire brook jumper (the au- 

 thor's), i. 233. 

 I/iston and his milk, an anecdote, i. 



340. 



Lodging-house landladies, i. 408. 

 London, ii. 1 9. 



Long robe, gentlemen of the, ii. 118. 

 Lord H., his coachman, and the hay, 



i. 205. 

 Lords Sefton and Anglesey capital 



judges of horses, i. 290. 

 Losing sometimes gain to a trainer, ii, 



120. 

 Love cooling, ii. 24. 



in a cottage, ii. 25. 



M., Mr , a true sportsman, i. 168. 



IVIaccaronies at Binfield, ii. 57. 



IM'Donoughs, the, i. 153. 



Madame Celeste, her threat, ii. 59. 



Mail, thH, careering along all right, ii. 

 300. 



change, Mr. Herring's, ii. 300. 



Major, the soi disant, i. 328. 



Manderville, Mr., the elder, ii. 10. 



Manoeuvres of servants gain their pur- 

 pose, i. 202. 



Man, one trying to lift another when 

 sitting on his back ; its effect, or 

 rather want of effect, ii. 73. 



Manege horses, ii. 318. 



riders, remarks on, ii. 328. 



Mares and colts, frequent treatment of, 

 ii. 201. 



, the good qualities of, not al- 

 ways perpetuated, i. 209. 



Marshall, Mr. B., remarks on, ii. 287. 



Mr., picture of a dog with 



three legs, ii. 288. 



Martingal, on the, i. 99. 114. 



condemned by many, i. 100. 



, nose ones dangerous, i. 101. 



, different kinds of, i. 101. 



, the racing, i. 102. 



, the rearing, i. 102. 



, the nose, its effect, i. 105. 



, the racing, reconmieuded, 



i. 109. 



, constantly used for race- 



horsrs, i. 110. 



-, useful for bad riders, i. 113. 



Master of fox-hounds (the right sort), 



i. 33. 

 Masters, ancient, some remarks on, ii. 

 284. 



" ■ — of F. H. must please mem- 

 bers, i. 162. 



-, their want of attention to the 



I) D i; 



conduct of servants, i. 1 98. 

 Matches against time, i. 51. 

 Matiere embrouille, i. 171. 

 Mayne, Mr., i. 133. 



9 



