Talk:Black Beauty (disambiguation)

Page contents not supported in other languages.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
WikiProject iconDisambiguation
WikiProject iconThis disambiguation page is within the scope of WikiProject Disambiguation, an attempt to structure and organize all disambiguation pages on Wikipedia. If you wish to help, you can edit the page attached to this talk page, or visit the project page, where you can join the project or contribute to the discussion.

Black Beauty (other ways written)[edit]

Black Beauty is a novel written by Anna Sewell and is issued 1877.

Introduction[edit]

The book of Black Beauty is written for a hundred years ago and have bin read and loved since then. It´s a real classic!

Black Beauty is the exciting and taking story of a beautiful, reliable and wise horse that´s living a very alternately life. His first years pass as a riding horse with a wealthy family at the English country, but the family is getting hit by diaster and Black Beauty must be sold. After a time with his new owner, a poor jarvey in London, Black Beauty haps very poorly, and the end dosen´t seems to be far away. If no one takes action in time and rescues him of course...


History[edit]

Birtwick Park[edit]

Black Beauty is a story of a stallion that tells his lifes history. His first years Black Beauty passes with farmer Grey, even owner of Duchess, or shorter Pet, Black Beautys mother. When Beauty, or Blackie, his first name, timed three, farmer Grey sent him to spend a year with other colts. When Blackie timed four, farmer Grey started to train him to have a saddle and bridle. When Blackies training was done, farmer Grey sold him to Mr Douglas Gordon, a squire at the English country, but another man, John Manley, got Blackie to Birtwick Park, the domain squire Gordon was owner to. It is here he gets his name Black Beauty and his journey begins. This was written when he saw his first box: "It was no ordinary stall. It had three walls and a door, a box." When Black Beauty made himself well-settled, he maked friend with a white pony, named Merrylegs, a chestnut mare named Ginger, Sir Oliver and Justice. After living there three years at Birtwick Park, he hears that squire Gordons wife Mrs Gordon is sick and must move to a warmer country.


Earlshall[edit]

Black Beauty and Ginger got sold to a big place. Anna Sewell wrote this when they came to Earlshall: "This was a grand place we´d come to. Three or four times a size of Birtwick. But not at all enjoyable. If a horse would made his oponion." A day later Mr York, Lord Wis cabbie, came to get them to the carriage, he sat a bearing rein on them, because Lady Wis wanted her horses to carry their heads high. Ginger had experience of bearing reins and hated them like plague. So when they reined them too tight, it choked Ginger, and she made chaos.

Black Beauty´s owners[edit]

  • Farmer Grey - The good, kind man that trains Blackie well.
  • Mr Douglas Gordon - Owner of Birtwick Park. Here Beauty's journey begins.
  • Lord Wis - A man living in Earlshall, dosen´t know much about horses, and can´t steer his own wife good.
  • Mr Barry - Dosen´t know much about horsecare, but gets pranked of the two groomers, and sells Beauty.
  • Mr Jeremiah Barker — A kind owner who uses Beauty as a cab horse. Owner of Captain.
  • Mr Jakes - A worker to a seedsman that uses Beauty as draughthorse.
  • Mr Nicholas Skinner - A owner to a cab firm in London that only wants to earn much money.
  • Farmer Thoroughgood - A kind man that´s want to make Beauty feel better when he´s at his weakest.
  • The three ladies — His final home were he spent the rest of his days very well treated.

Other[edit]

Black Beauty has bin cinematized a group of majority:

  • 1994 - Black Beauty
  • 1972 - 1974 - The Adventures of Black Beauty, TV-series
  • 1971 - Black Beauty
  • 1946 - Black Beauty
  • 1921 - Black Beauty

Biphetamine[edit]

Just a note that it is in the article, but gagged as unsourced, that the plural was common & widely used slang in an era for Biphetamine. 216.227.117.35 (talk) 03:16, 4 November 2011 (UTC)[reply]

George Foster[edit]

Didn't George Foster call his baseball bat "black beauty" at one point? Barry.carter (talk) 23:44, 7 December 2016 (UTC)[reply]