210 EXERCISE. 



into action. If at all hurried before the 

 carcase is in some degree relieved from its 

 accumulated contents, you perceive a wheez- 

 ing or difficulty of respiration, occasioned by 

 the pressure of the stomach thus loaded, upon 

 the lobes of the lungs, restraining in their 

 natural elasticity for the purposes of expand 

 sion and contraction. 



In this state also, if his pace is extended 

 beyond a walk, you find him break into a 

 more violent perspiration than a horse in 

 proper condition and regular exercise would 

 display in a long journey, continued at the 

 same rate, without intermission. These are 

 all indications of nature not to be mistaken 

 or denied by those at all connected or con- 

 versant with the subject before us, and suffi- 

 ciently demonstrate the resulting effects of 

 continuing to overload the system with a 

 greater quantity of food than there is pro- 

 portional exercise to carry oft\ 



Perspiration (that is, the gradual emis- 

 sion, physically termed insensible, as not 

 being profuse to perception) will, even in 

 gmtk exercise, take from the superdux off 



