64 HORSEMANSHIP. 



1751 — continued. 



cures, or other ill management. Wherein the reader 

 is instructed in the knowledge of the Eyes and Feet, 

 and in the symnetry and proportion of the various 

 parts of a horse, in so plain and intelligible a manner^ 

 that anyone may from hence, in a short time, attain to 

 a competent skill in horses. The Second contains a 

 short Epitome or Abridgment of Anatomy, wherein 

 all the parts of a horse are described in an easy and 

 instructive manner, for the benefit of those who have 

 not seen dissections, or attended lectures of Anatomy. 

 The Third contains an account of the several maladies 

 and diseases incident to Horses, with their signs, 

 causes, and method of cure. 



78 No Foot, No Horse ; An Essay on the Anatomy of 

 the foot of that noble and useful animal — a horse ; 

 wherehi each part is accurately described ; their 

 structure, use, and comformation considered ; the 

 disorders each part is liable to are treated of, and 

 proper remedies for the cure of each case are 

 offered ; together with particular directions for 

 the cure of some of the chief internal diseases 

 which horses are subject to. By Jeremiah 

 Bridges, Farrier and Anatomist. London. 



1751- 



Ex pedibus Equus. — ANONYM. 



Solidum quatit Ungula Campum. — VIRG. 



8vo. 151 pp., index, and 3 plates. M., 8 in. by 5 in. 



