MO LTEN G RE ASE. 355 



explained under the heads of ytW/;/^, bleedings 

 and purging^ in the early part of this work ; 

 including inflrudtions that cannot be too much 

 refpecCted or perfevered in, by thofe who willi 

 to produce their horfes at all times, in fuch 

 ftyle (for fervices of difficulty or danger) as has 

 long been the fource of equeflrian emulation 

 in the fporting world, from the lucky pofTeffor 

 of a numerous ftud to the more humble 

 dependant whom fortune perfuades to be com-^ 

 pulfroely content with one. 



The fymptoms are in different fubjeds 

 more or lefs violent, according to the ftate 

 and condition at the time of attack • varying 

 in all, either in a greater or leffer degree, in 

 proportion to the parts molt affedied by the 

 fudden revulfion and original caufe. Where- 

 ever the folution has proved moft partial, the 

 effecfl will become moll: predominant; as for 

 inftance, upon the bowels, lungs, or circu- 

 lation of the blood by abforption; in the firfl, 

 great pain attends the laxation or loofenefs; in 

 the fecond, great difficulty of breathing from 

 the expanfion of the lungs, may produce iymn- 

 toms of inflammation there, as explained in 

 p. 214. And when the .mffs of blood i,> 

 A u ., generally^ 



