vage ; fo that you fee Humiug is not the only violent 

 Exercife : and Salomon dv la Brove goes further in 

 his CavaUrife FroH^oifcf telling us, that Manna^d 

 Horfes fhould fometimes be us'd to the Chafe^ fince 

 hnming^Si^s his w/W, and brings him to a civil Ac" 

 ^Hainta»ce with Other Horfes : inferring from hence, 

 that hunting procures to an Horfe trvo Benefits, viz. 

 Speed and Strength , and reforms in him tvoo Vices, 

 Salvagenefs and Refiivenefs. 



Secondly, there are others, that though they may 

 approve of keeping their Horfes clean, yet are not 

 reconcil'd to humitig , but being either Admirers of 

 CoHrfingy or elfe keeping Horfes only for the benefit 

 oftheir /?f^/f^, and the taking the Air \ will not be 

 perfwaded, but that they can bring their Horfes to 

 the fame Perfeflion without huntings as with it. 



To anfwer the firft of the(e, I mean Courfers ^ I 

 affirm, 'tis impoffible to attain the end of this Art by 

 that Means : for being obliged in fearch of their Game 

 to toiltheir Horfes all day, over deep Fallowsy in a 

 foot-pace only, they are likelier to bring their Hor- 

 fes to Wearinefs than PerfeUim. 



And the fame Anfwer may ferve the Others Ukewile : 

 for /??W/«^aHorfe upand down the Field after no- 

 thmg, brings a Wearinefs and Diflik? to an Horfe in 

 his Exercife^ through his Ignorance of the Time, 

 when his Labour fliall ceafe ^ whether, or to what 

 End he isfo laboured. Whereas on the contrary, an 

 Horfe naturally takes delight in follcwing the Dogty 

 and feems pleas'd with their Mnfick.-, as is evident by 

 his pricking up his Earf^ g^^ing on them, ' and preffing 

 to ^(rallop towards them, when ever he hears them in 

 fuiicry^ (^though at a diftance.) Nay further, 1 have 

 been A^afher of a Stonehorfe^ that fo entirely lov'd the 

 Hounds^ that when at any time ('through eagernefs 

 of Sport, and defire to fave the Hare from being 



eat«» 



