299 



APPENDIX. 



No. I. 



ADDITIONS TO THE HISTORY OF THE HORSE. 

 Vol. I. p. 3. 



X HE representative of this species* is a na- 

 tive of Yemen, in Arabia Feliv ; the property of Horse. 

 the late Lord Grosvenor, taken from a picture in 

 possession of his Lordship, painted by Mr. 

 Stubbs, an artist not less happy in representing 

 animals in their stiller moments, than when 

 agitated by their furious passions ; his matchless 

 paintings of horses will be lasting monuments of 

 the one, and that of the lion and panther of the 

 other. 



This horse, by its long residence among us, 

 may be said to be naturalised, therefore we 

 hope to be excused for introducing it here, not- 

 withstanding its foreign descent. From its 

 great beauty it may be presumed that it derives 

 its lineage from Monaki Shaduki, of the pure 

 race of horses, pwer than milk.-\ 



* Vol. i. Plate I. 



t Vide the Aralian certificate, in a following note, for the 

 meaning of this phrase. " '"' ■• •■^'•'"■i 



