all over fromH^^^ to Croups and he is abfolutely the 

 heft^ Stallion in the world, whether you defign vour 

 Breed for the Marjfja^e, the PT^r, the Pddy Humng, 

 or for Running Horfes. But as he is excellent, fo he 

 wants not for price, Three or Four hundred Pifiols 

 being a common Rate for a Spa?jijh Horfe. Several 

 have been fold for Seven hundred^ Eight hundred, and 

 a thoufand P ijh Is 2 ])iccQ j and One particular Horfe, 

 called el Bravo, that was fent to the Arch-Duke Leo- 

 fold, was held worth as much as a Mannour of a 

 Thoufand Crowns a year. The belt SpanijI) Horfes are 

 bred in Aidalouz^ia, and particularly at Cordova^ 

 where the King has many Studds of Afares, and fo 

 havefeveral of the Spanijh Nobility and Gencry. Now 

 befides the great price at i}i ft, the Charges of the 

 Journey irom Spain to England will be vcry confldera- 

 ble: for firft, he muft travel from Andahuzja to 

 Bilho, or St '>ehaflien, the neereft Ports to England, 

 andisatleaft Four hundred Miles : and in that hot 

 Country you cannot with fafety travel your Horfe 

 above twefny iMiles a day , then there is the Expcnce 

 of your Groom and Farrier, belides the cafualty of 

 Lamcnefs, Sicl^efs, and Death : fo that though he do 

 pro\x an Extraordinary good Hovfc, by that time he 

 arrives at your owrt home he will likewife be an £.v- 

 traordinary dtar onQ. 



The Turk}?' little inferior to the Spanijlj Horfe in 

 Beauty, but fomewhat odd-flwp'd, his head being 

 fomewhat like that of a Camel: He hath excellent 

 Eyes, a thin Neck excellently rifen, and fomewhat 

 large of body : his Croup is like that of a /Ufule ; his 

 Legs not fo under limb' dzs thofe of the Barb, but very 

 fhewy, good PaslerNs,?r\6 good FJoofs : They never' 

 amblc,huttrot vGvywcW: and are accounted at this 

 prcfent ])etter Sta'lions for Gallopers than Barbs, as 

 when I come to fpcalv of them) I ihall fliew. 



Some 



