100 . of the Strangle?, andV\\t%, 



ing at the fame time for that purpofe ; 

 but as in young horfes they feem to be 

 critical, the pradtice by fuppuration is 

 certainly more eligible and fafe \ for 

 want of properly efFeding which, the 

 humours frequently fettle, or arc tranf- 

 latcd to the lungs, and other bowels \ or 

 falling on the tiefhy parts of the hind 

 quarters form deep impofthumes between 

 the mufcles, which difcharge fuch large 

 quantities of matter, as fometimes kill 

 the horfe, and very often endanger his 

 life. 



CHAP. XI. 



Of the Dfeafes of the EYES. 



The dif- Y N order to make the diforders of the 

 eafes of Jj^ gy^g ^^j] underftood, we fnall confider 

 dift'n-" them as arifing from different caufes : 

 gtiifhed. external injuries affrding the globe of 

 the eye •, and from internal caufes af- 

 fedting the humours v^ithin the globe. 

 We fliall confider alfo the eye as natu- 

 rally weak from a b?J conformation, 



which 



