22 HORSEMANSHIP. 





1617 — continued. 



(26) Cavalarice, or The English Horseman : Contayning all 

 the Art of Horse-manship, as much as is neces- 

 sary for any man to vnderstand, whether hee be 

 Horse-breeder, horse-ryder, horse-hunter, horse- 

 runner, horse-ambler, horse-farrier, horse-keeper, 

 Coachman, Smith or Sadler. Together with the 

 discouery of the subtil trade or mystery of hors- 

 coursers, and an explanation of the excellency of 

 a horses vnderstanding : or how to teach the to 

 do trickes like Bankes his Curtail : And that 

 Horses may be made to draw dry-foot like a 

 Hound. Secrets before vnpublished, & now care- 

 fully set downe for the profit of this whole Nation : 

 Newly imprinted, corrected and augmented, with 

 many worthy secrets not before knowne : By 



Geruase Markham. 161 7. 



4to. M., 7j in. by 5| in. Divided into eight books, 

 with titles and dedications to each, and separate 

 pagination. The titles of the other seven books 

 follow : — 



Cavalarice, Or the Arte and knowledge belonging 

 to the Horse-ryder : how horses are to be handled, 

 ridden, or made perfect, either for seruice or plea- 

 sure. Newly corrected and augmented. The 



second Booke. By Geruase Markham. 



London. Printed by Edw. Allde for Edward 





