dom more than four miles; therefore this differ- 

 ence in sweating and running is immense. 



When a liorse pulls up from his running, he 

 has time given him to move gently in the air, and 

 usually scraped out upon the turf, and by these 

 means the horse perspires no more than suits his 

 nature*. 



When a horse is first taken into work after hav- 

 ing had a long rest, his carcase is then large and 



* Horses should have different brakes against weather, to 

 scrape in. Buildings for this, I think, would be most proper 

 made after the horse-dealers' rides in London ; open in front> 

 being out of the weather, and not out of the air. Places of 

 this sort would be much the best for horses to saddle in ; for 

 horses saddling in those close, dark stables, they at times break 

 out with great perspiration when saddlingj and in fine, roomy- 

 places of this sort there would be proper room, &c. for noble- 

 men and gentlemen sportsmen to command a sight of the horses 

 at saddling ; and horses are less timid being in a crowd than they 

 are to hear it and not see it. 



heavy. 



