APPENDIX. 



oM 



in the mean time to furnifh the owner with another. 

 Bur if a perfon cut off the hair from a ftalHon's tail, he 

 he fliould forfeit 240!. and if the tail was cut off, the 

 horfe was deemed unfit for fervice. He that galled 

 the back of a borrowed horfe was ro pay 4d. and if the 

 Ikin and flefli were rubbed off to the bones, he was to 

 pay I 6d. 



He that mounted a horfe without the owner's con- 

 fent was to pay 4d. and 4d. more for every Rbandir * 

 that he rode him. 



Whoever was fufpe6led to have killed a liorfe pri- 

 vately, and denied it, was to purge himfelf by the 

 oaths of twenty-four compurgators. 



Stoned horfes were not to be fliut up from the mid- 

 dle of April, till the middle of June. Fol. 289. 



The matter of the horfe was to hold his lands free. 

 The king was to find him a horfe and cloatlis ; and the 

 queen, linen. 



His lodging was to be near the granary, that he 

 might more conveniently infpeft the corn. He was to 

 have a double portion of corn for his own horfe. 

 When the King made a prefent of a horfe, he was to 

 have 4d. 



When horfes were taken from enemies, the mafler 

 of the horfe and the grooms were to have the colts un-- 

 der. two years old. 



*■ Thought to be nearly equal to a league. 



TJie 



