Best horse & hours Quotes | Short & Famous Sayings

“Stations were built at intervals averaging fifteen miles apart. A rider's route covered three stations, with an exchange of horses at each, so that he was expected at the beginning to cover close to forty-five miles - a good ride when one must average fifteen miles an hour.”

Three Hours Five Built Horse Average Expected Miles Forty Stations Covered Fifteen Routes Riders Intervals Miles Apart

Book:An Autobiography of Buffalo Bill

Source: An Autobiography of Buffalo Bill

“Some days, 24 hours is too much to stay put in, so I take the day hour by hour, moment by moment. I break the task, the challenge, the fear into small, bite-size pieces. I can handle a piece of fear, depression, anger, pain, sadness, loneliness, illness. I actually put my hands up to my face, one next to each eye, like blinders on a horse.”

I Can Moments Hands Eye Pain Faces Next Hours Challenges Break Too Much Pieces Sadness Loneliness Tasks Horse Size Illness Handle Bites Hands Up Small Pieces Blinders

Author:Regina Brett

“I love working with horses. People say you shouldn't work with animals and children; that's wrong. You must only work with children, because you only work eight hours a day and I love working with animals. Animals have an honesty that human beings reach to find in their lives at the best of times.”

People Humans Children Hours Human Beings Animal Honesty Horse Eight Working With Animals

Author:Colin Farrell

“It has been explained to me that toys are packaged in shards, to be assembled by the middle-aged and butter-fingered, because this makes it easier for the shippers. ... If they had to spend hours and hours putting handlebars onto bicycles ... they would repent their ways and deliver something that looked like a rocking horse and not like the result of a small street accident.”

Ifs Way Has Beens Hours Results Streets Middle Easier Horse Accidents Toys Repent Bicycle Middle Aged Rocking Horses

Author:Jean Kerr

“I have the disadvantage of not being sociable. Wall Street men are fond of company and sport. A man makes one hundred thousand dollars there and immediately buys a yacht, begins to race fast horses, and becomes a sport generally. My tastes lie in a different direction. When business hours are over I go home and spend the remainder of the day with my wife, my children, and books of my library. Every man has natural inclinations of his own. Mine are domestic. They are not calculated to make me particularly popular in Wall Street, and I cannot help that.”

“I'm interested in feedback and learning what people want. It's a tricky thing for me when I do a set list. You get bored doing the same songs. Let's say we do one ballad in two hours, and it's "Wild Horses." If you say, I'm tired of that, let's try something less well known, and then you're out there stumbling through this song you just relearned at sound check, and you realize people probably want "Wild Horses" instead of this. You do need to do some songs that aren't so well known. The question is how many? I'm open to people posting their requests.”

People Ifs Want Needs Trying Wells Two Song Sound Realizing Hours Known Laughing Horse Tired Lists Checks Bored Well Known Feedback Request Tricky I'm Tired Stumbling Ballads Wild Horses

Author:Mick Jagger

“We are shut up in school and college recitation rooms for ten to fifteen years, and come out at last with a bellyful of words and do not know a thing. We cannot use our hands, or our legs, or our eyes, or our arms. We do not know an edible root in the woods. We cannot tell our course by the stars, nor the hour of day by the sun. It is well if we can swim and skate. We are afraid of a horse or a cow, of a dog, of a cat, of a spider. Far better was the Roman rule to teach a boy nothing that he could not learn standing.”

Source: The Laws of Nature: Excerpts from the Writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson

“In the United States, throughout all twenty-four hours of every day of the year - year after year - we have an average of two million automobiles standing in front of red lights with their engines going, the energy for which amounts to that generated by the full of efforts of 200 million horses being completley wasted as they jump up and down going nowhere.”

“No one ever came to grief-except honorable grief-through riding horses. No hour of life is lost that is spent in the saddle. Young men have often been ruined through owning horses, or through backing horses, but never through riding them; unless of course they break their necks, which, taken at a gallop, is a very good death to die.”

Men Young Life Is Dies Courses Lost Hours Grief Break Taken Horse Very Good Young Man Necks Riding Honorable Ruined Saddles

Book:Great destiny: sixty years of the memorable events in the life of the man of the century recounted in his own incomparable words

Source: Great destiny: sixty years of the memorable events in the life of the man of the century recounted in his own incomparable words

“One of the best pieces of advice I ever got was from a horse master. He told me to go slow to go fast. I think that applies to everything in life. We live as though there aren't enough hours in the day but if we do each thing calmly and carefully we will get it done quicker and with much less stress.”

Ifs Thinking Done Enough Hours Pieces Advice Masters Horse Stress Get It Done Hours In The Day Less Stress

Author:Viggo Mortensen

“I've been able to carve out spaces for myself. At Sundance, I'm in the mountains - my property is private. I get on a horse and ride for three, four hours. Sometimes five. I get lost. But when I'm in, I'm in.”

Sometimes Able Three Lost Hours Space Five Four Mountain Horse Property Sundance

Author:Robert Redford

“A Centaur has a man-stomach and a horse-stomach. And of course both want breakfast. So first of all he has porridge and pavenders and kidneys and bacon and omlette and cold ham and toast and marmalade and coffee and beer. And after that he tends to the horse part of himself by grazing for an hour or so and finishing up with a hot mash, some oats, and a bag of sugar. That's why it's such a serious thing to ask a Centaur to stay for the weeekend. A very serious thing indeed.”

Men Want Firsts Courses Asks Hours Serious Cold Horse Hot Coffee Beer Bags Breakfast Stomach Sugar Finishing Toasts Ham Kidneys Serious Things Porridge Grazing Oats Centaurs Marmalade Finishing Up

Author:C. S. Lewis

“No hour of life is wasted that is spent in the saddle.”

Life Is Hours Animal Horse Wasting Time Riding Cowboy Wasted Time Saddles Equestrian Horse Riding Equine Time Well Spent Horsemanship Cowboy Wisdom Cowboys And Horses My Cowboy Horse And Rider

Author:Winston Churchill

“Faith is a choice like any other. If you're picking a career or a husband - or deciding whether to have a baby - there are feelings and reasons pro and con out the wazoo. But thinking it through is - at the final hour - horse dookey. You can only try out.”

Ifs Thinking Trying Reason Feelings Faith Choices Hours Decision Family Careers Baby Husband Horse Finals Curse Pros And Cons

Author:Mary Karr

“They had picked up Julie's scent hit wolfsbane lost her and found her trail again at the crumbling Highway 23 except it was two hours old and mixed with horse scents. She was hitchhiking. Great. Awesome. At least she always carried a knife with her. When I relayed this to Curran he shrugged and said, "If she kills anybody we'll make it go away.”

Ifs Said Two Found Lost Hours Horse Going Away Knives Scent Trails Highways Crumbling Hitchhiking

Book:Magic Slays

Source: Magic Slays

“The horse seemed to bend time and space as he ran, blurring the landscape and making Frank feel like he'd just drunk a gallon of whole milk without his lactose-intolerance medicine: "Seven hundred and fifty miles per hour. Eight hundred. Eight hundred and three. Fast. very Fast.”

Feels Whole Three Hours Space Hundred Horse Medicine Seven Eight Miles Drunk Landscape Ran Fifty Milk Frank Intolerance Time And Space Gallons

Author:Rick Riordan

“My horses understand me tolerably well; I converse with them at least four hours every day. They are strangers to bridle or saddle; they live in great amity with me, and friendship of each other.”

Wells Hours Four Horse Stranger Converses Understand Me Saddles Amity

Book:Gulliver's Travels

Source: Gulliver's Travels

“A man in twenty-four hours converts as much as seven ounces of carbon into carbonic acid; a milch cow will convert seventy ounces, and a horse seventy-nine ounces, solely by the act of respiration. That is, the horse in twenty-four hours burns seventy-nine ounces of charcoal, or carbon, in his organs of respiration to supply his natural warmth in that time ..., not in a free state, but in a state of combination.”

Men States Hours Natural Four Horse Twenties Seven Nine Combination Warmth Cows Organs Carbon Seventies Acid Charcoal Free State Respiration

Book:Scientific Papers: Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology

Source: Scientific Papers: Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology

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