122 HORSEMANSHIP. 



1830 — coniijiued. 



portraits on steel of celebrated and remarkable 

 horses. 



By Captain Thomas Brown, F.L.S., 



M.R.P.S., M.K.S., etc. Edinburgh. 1830. 



8vo. 580 pp. M., 6\ in. by 4^ in. 



Contents: — Preface; Introduction ; Sketch of the Early 

 Hi.story of the Horse ; Modern History of the Horse ; 

 Historical Sketch of the Progress of Horses in Great 

 Britain ; Superstitious and Fabulous Notions of the 

 Ancients and Moderns regarding the Horse ; Histori- 

 cal Account of Hunting ; Of British Forests ; Terms 

 and Phrases used in Hunting ; Character of the 

 Genus Equus, or the Horse ; Specific Account of the 

 Horse. 



Plate I. — The Wellesly Arabian ; the Godolphin Barb. 

 Plate II. — The Racer ; Flying Childers ; The Hunter. 

 Plate III. — The Hackney, Sam ; the Coach-horse. 

 Plate IV. — The Clydesdale Horse ; the Shetland Pony. 

 Plate v.— The Ass ; the Mule. 

 Plate VI. — The Zebra of the Plains ; the Ouagga. 

 Plate VII. — The Dzggtai ; the Mountain Zebra. 

 Plate VIII. — Outline Figure of the Horse ; Skeleton of 



the Horse. 

 Plate IX. — Twelve Figures of the Lower Jaw of the 



Horse. 



Published by Daniel Lizars, 5 David Street, 

 Edinburgh ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnott, 

 London ; and W. Curry, Jun., and Co., Dublin. 



