HORSEMANSHIP. 63 



1751 — continued. 



4to. 82 pp. and 2 plates. M. of paper, 11 J, in. by 8f in. 



Cavendum & in otio, otium est. Fugienda proinde 



otiositas, mater nugarum, noverca virtutem. S. 



Bernard. De consideratione ad Eugen, pp. iii, lib. 2, 

 cap. J. 



Qui est otiosus, & multa temere loquiter, & multa 

 agit temere, & toto die nihil operatur, torpore, & 

 veterno mentem repletam habet S. Jo : Crisost. 

 Horn. 5 in I. Cor. 



yy A New Treatise on the Diseases of Horses : wherein 

 what is necessary to the knowledge of a horse, 

 the cure of his diseases, and other matters 

 relating to that subject are fully discussed in a 

 plain and easy manner, from many years practice 

 and experience ; with the cheapest and most 

 efficacious remedies. By William GibSOn, 

 Surgeon, in Duke Street, Grosvenor Square, 

 London. 1751. 



4to. 464 pp. and index and 32 copper plates. M. 

 il\ in. by 8| in. 



This Work is divided into three parts. The F'irst Part 

 contains a short description of the properties peculiar 

 to the different kinds of horses, viz. : — their age, shape, 

 beauty, and goodness ; also their faults and imperfec- 

 tions, as well as those that are natural, as those that 

 are acquired by habit, or are caused by imperfect 



