40 W^zl^mtinz4)ox(t. 



only hazards the hreakipg of his Windy but alfb aflu- 

 redly endanges the incording^ or bur fling of hirji. Se- 

 condly, it begets in him an ill habit of running away^ 

 asfoonashe hath done drinking. Laftly, the fore- 

 fight he hath of fuch violent Exercife, makes him of-^ 

 tentanes refufe to ^nemh his Thirfi: and therefore (as I 

 faidj firft w^/)^ him a little way,and then put him into 

 ^gentle Gallop for 5 or 6 fcore, then give him wind : 

 and after he hath been rah^d a pretty fpace, then fhew 

 him the Water again, and let him drink what he 

 pleafes^und then galhp him again -^ and thus do till 

 he will dt'ink no morcj but be fure to obferve always 

 that you gallop him not fo much as either to chafe^ or 

 Jweat him. 



Novy by the way obferve^ that in his galloping after 

 Water ^ (after the firft weeks enfeaming,) if fometimes 

 you givehim^ watering Courfe fljarply^ of twelve or 

 tvventy fcore, (as you find your Horfc, j it will (juicken 

 his Ifirits, and caufe him to gallop more pleafantly^ and 

 teach him to m^««4^f his X«w^i more nimblyy and to 

 (?rf re/? forth his Body largely. 



When your Horfe hath done drinking, then rak^e 

 him to the Top of the next /////, (if there be any 

 near your Watring-place, ^0^ there in the morning 

 the jiir is piirejl:^ or elfe to fome fuch place, as he 

 may gain belt advantage both of 5/w and Air^ and 

 there air him a foot-pace an houy^ or fo long as you (in 

 yourdifcretion; Hiali think fujficiem for the ftate of 

 his Body, and then ride him home. 



During the time of your Horfes Jiring, you will 

 cafily perceive feveral marks of your Horfes /^f/jr/^- 

 ciion, and the plcalurc which he takes in this E.vcrcife. 

 For he will i^,?^^, yawri^ an;l as it were (Ijrug his Body. 

 Ifhe offer to (land Jhll^ to dung .^ or Jlale., which his 

 Airing will provoke, be (lire ^/w h\m leave ^ as like- 

 wife to j?,':)'^ about y neigh, or I ifien after any noife. 



Now 



