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Definition of Riding school
1. Noun. A school where horsemanship is taught and practiced.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Riding School
Literary usage of Riding school
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. William George Ward and the Catholic Revival by Wilfrid Philip Ward (1893)
"A theological or ascetic book was latterly brought with him to the riding school
itself, and read between the " acts," in the intervals of rest he allowed ..."
2. A History of Architectural Development by Frederick Moore Simpson (1911)
"His successor, Sir William, later Duke of Newcastle, built the detached long,
or '' Queen's," gallery in 1633-84 (see p. 248). The riding school followed. ..."
3. Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People and Its Places by Walter Thornbury, Edward Walford (1893)
"... Biographical Sketch of Philip Astley— His riding school near the Halfpenny
Hatch— He builds a riding school near Westminster Bridge— The Edifice altered ..."
4. Letters of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. by Samuel Johnson (1892)
"... but I have nothing more to say of business, but that the Vice-Chancellor is
for adding to the riding-school a house and stable for the master. ..."
5. A Diplomatist's Wife in Many Lands by Hugh Fraser (1910)
"CHAPTER XV A CHAPTER OF PAGEANTS Nationality and Hans Makart — An "Alt Deutsch"
Residence — Makart Devises the Pageant in the riding school — Holy Thursday ..."
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