Horfeman, is bound to know in generall(be- 

 fides the art of riding) the nature and temper 

 of Horfes . and to underftand the different 

 qualities of Bits, Saddles, and other utenfils 

 of a Horfeman 5 But the utmoft exactnefle in 

 thefe particulars, belongeth to Farryers, Sad- 

 lers, Smiths , and other Tradefinen } of all 

 which, the judicious Rider knoweth how to 

 make due ufe, when he hath occafion,for his 

 principall end , which is, orderly governing 

 his Horfe. In like manner, he whom we de- 

 figne by a complete brave man, muft know 

 folidly the maine end of what hee is in the 

 World for : and withall, muft know how 

 to ferve himfelfe when hee pleafeth, and 

 that it is needfull to him, of the Divines high 

 Contemplations, of the Metaphyfitians fub- 

 tile Speculations., of the naturall Philofophers 

 minute Obiervations, of the Mathematicians 

 nice Demonftrations ; and of whatibever elfe 

 of particular Profefsions, may conduce to his 

 end ; though without making any of them 

 his profefled bufineffe. 



To lay grounds for fuch knowledge as 

 trusts the fcope of my enfuing Difcourie.My 

 firft ayme, was to beget it in myfelfe: to 



which 



