 | William Hamilton Maxwell - Amusements - 1833 - 640 pages
...condition; and, on the contrary, when a horse is in any respect out of heath, he should be considered as out of condition ; that is, in a condition that neither...to his owner, nor for perfect comfort to himself. The accidental causes of this latter (morbid condition) are various; a very common one is found in... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - Amusements - 1833 - 618 pages
...in any respect ont of health, he should be considered as out of condition ; that is, in a candilinn that neither fits him for perfect service to his owner, nor for perfect comfort to himself. The accidental causes of this latter (morbid condition) are various; a very common one is found in... | |
 | James White - Horses - 1847 - 650 pages
...condition ; and on the contrary, when a horse is in any respect out of health, he should be considered as out of condition — that is., in a condition that...himself. But condition is used with a latitude of signification much exceeding this, and in its popular acceptation among horsemen is more comprehensive... | |
 | 448 pages
...likewise ; and, on the contrary, when a horse is in any respect out of health, he should be considered as out of condition — that is, in a condition that...to his owner, nor for perfect comfort to himself. We may take it for granted, that the two earn pies of finely-bred cock-tails, which form the subject... | |
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... supposed to imply nothing more than the symptoms and appearances which usually betoken health. Thus, when a horse is in perfect health, he ought, under this view of it, to be considered as in perfect condition; and, on the contrary, when a horse is... 