94 HORSEMANSHIP. 



1804 —coniitmed. 



Contents : — Chap. I. — On the external Conformation of 

 the Horse. Chap. II. — On the Eye. Chap. III. — On 

 Shoeing, and the Diseases of the Foot. Chap. IV. — 

 On Grease. Chap. V. — On Lameness. Chap. VI. — 

 On Wounds. Chap. VII. — On Respiration, natural 

 and diseased. Chap. VIII. — On the Structure and 

 Oiconomy of the Stable. Chap. IX. — On the Age of 

 the Horse. Chap. X. — On the Education of the 

 Horse. Chap. XI. — On Progression. 



1805. 



129 An Analysis of Horsemanship; teaching the whole 



art of riding, in the manege, miHtary, hunting, 

 racing, and travelling system. Together with the 

 method of breaking horses, for every purpose to 

 which those noble animals are adapted. By 

 John Adams, Ridingmaster. In three Vols. 

 London. 1805. 



8vo. 3 Vols. Vol. I., 261 pp. Vol. II., 321pp. Vol. 

 III., 28S pp. And index. A frontispiece to each 

 vol. ; the frontispiece in Vol. I. being a portrait of the 

 Author. 17 plates. M., Sf in. by 5^ in. 

 Dedicated to H.R.H. the Duke of York. 



130 A Dictionary of the Veterinary Art: containing all 



the modern improvements ; and including as 

 much of Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, 

 Materia Medica, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Natural 



