THEIR FEED AND THEIR FEET, 



147 



do this, recourse must be had to such means as will 

 approach as near in principle to it as possible. If the 

 horse be given such freedom as to encourage his con- 

 fidence in resisting, or if his willful, vicious nature be 

 stimulated by ignorant, abusive treatment, and he 

 should in his excitement and fury resist earnestly, de- 

 spite of the most severe punishment, it is no more 



Fig. 6.— Slow, Dull, Obtuse. 



than should be expected, and at the same time we 

 would have a manifestation of the real cause to be 

 overcome by our treatment. The^ manifestation pro- 

 ceeds from a condition of the brain just as mental 

 phenomena in man arise, and this condition has been 

 produced by erroneous treatment ; and to secure the 

 desired result of submission a method must be put in 

 operation for the production of a differe-nt me-jital 



