4 €^t t^wntwtg''i)orfe» 



Mannagd Horfe. His being usM to gallop on all 

 of Grounds, as well fteep places as deep Earths, 

 . fo fteeU his Courage, that he declines no Mtl 

 fervice you can put him on. - Arc there Jmbufc 

 to be laid, Dijco'veries to be made, fpeedy and 

 Marches to be perform'd j or any other Ser 

 wherein Strength of Body, Purity of Wind, or S 

 };efs, are requii'd ? The General may in any of 

 cafes rely on the Hunter, with as mnch Confid 

 as on the Horfe that'is dref'd in the Mannage. 



In times oi Peace 'he is equally Ufeful, not on 

 "Tleafure, but alfo for Necejfity, and Profit, 

 diverting to the Eyes, is a Beautiful Horfe af 

 Packjof Dogs'i and with how much eafe to out 

 dies, and delight to our Minds, are we carried 

 them \ with fo much /^;^o«rand Fride to be difc 

 m\\h Countenance, as if he emulated the Hou^ 

 their Speed, and was delirous to excel! them, : 

 Obedience to their common Lord. 

 \ How Necejfary is the Hunter beyond all other 

 fes, if his Adafiers urgent j^fairs (where either 

 Of Fortune are in hazard, ) exact the performar 

 a long Journey in a fijort Time. If his Maflcr, in 

 of Advantage, has matched him againlt any 

 Horfe ; how ready and willing is he, to perfor 

 Vtmojt that Nature is capable, of, or his Maflt 

 reafonably expeft fjoraHim ? aud having Art 

 to his natural Abilities, will not only exccll all 

 Horje% but accomplifli things beyortd his A 

 HopeSyOr ExpeRat ions', for without itsAffifta 

 Dieting and Exercife, no Hurfe C^n follow the H 

 or indeed undergo any other extreme Labour, 

 out hazarding the »«/m?^ hii Greafe, the breal 

 his Wind, Qv foundring him either in Feet, or Boc 

 which arc confcquences of immoderate Labou 

 Ignorance in this Art. 



