Inflammation ^7/6^ Lungs.. "^ 53 



dung, but with great pain and difficulty ; 

 which fymptoms generally continue, till 

 he has fome relief. But in a rleurify, a 

 horfe's ears and feet are always burning- 

 hot, his mouth parched and dry, his 

 pulfe hard and quick : even fometimes 

 when he is nigh dying, his fever is con- 

 tinued and increafing ; and though in the 

 beginning he makes many motions to lie 

 down, yet afterwards he runs back as 

 far as his collar will permit, and makes 

 not the leafl offer to change his pofture, 

 but ftands panting with fhort (tops, and 

 a difpofition to cough, till he has relief, 

 or drops down." 



In an inflammation of th*e lungs, feve* The fym- 

 ral of the fymptoms are the fame, only v^oms of 

 in the beginning he is lefs adive, and j'^^^"^^^ 

 never offers to lie down during the whole " ^~ 

 time of his ficknefs ; his fever is ftrong, 

 breathing difHculr, and attended with a 

 fhort cough; and whereas in a pleurify, 

 a horfe's mouth is generally parched and 

 dry, in an inflammation of the lungs, 

 when a horfe's mouth is open, a ropy 

 flime will run out in abundance; he gleets 

 alfo at the nofe a reddifh or yellowifh 

 water, which (licks like glu§ to the infide 

 of his noflrils. 



E 3 U 



rs. 



