HORSEMANSHIP. 57 



1743 — continued. 



Folio. 2 Vols in i. Vol. I., 142 pp. and index. Vol. 

 II., 138 pp., and " A Dictionary explaining the Tech- 

 nical Terms that belong to the Stud, Stable, Manege, 

 and Farriery ; Or whatever else relates to Horses," 

 which is not numbered. M., i8i in. by 12 in. 



Vol. I. is dedicated to His Grace, Charles, Duke of Rich- 

 mond, Lenox, and Aubigny, Master of the Horse to 

 His Majesty, etc. 



Vol. II. is dedicated to Dr. Mead, and has a separate 

 title, viz. : — A General System of Horsemanship in 

 all its Branches : containing — I. — Directions for the 

 Choice of Stallions and Mares, and for Weaning and 

 Managing of Foals, until they come to a proper 

 Maturity for Ser\'ice, suitable to the uses they are 

 design'd for. 



II. — The Manner of Keeping, Soiling, Training, and 

 Exercising Race-Horses, and preparing them for the 

 Course : Also Instructions for the Choice and 

 Management of Hunters ; and a Supplemental Dis- 

 course concerning Hounds, 



III. — The Perfect Knowledge of Horses ; being a suc- 

 cinct account of their various disorders, both internal 

 and external, and their good and bad qualities ; shew- 

 ing the seat, cause, and symptoms of all Diseases ; 

 with proper Recipes, and Methods of Cure, whether 

 by manual operation or otherwise ; the like not 

 hitherto extant in any Book of Farriery whatsoever 

 in the English tongue. Translated from the French 

 Edition, published at the Hague, under the inspection 

 of the learned Dr. Boerhaave, by Gasper de Saunier, 



