PEAE 239 



&c. ; if he sees lightning or fire. He is afraid of 

 bad odours, of discharged powder, of decomposed 

 bodies, of the skins of wild beasts, of bituminous 

 substances, of being touched suddenly, and of the 

 dogs and other animals that run near him and 

 between his legs. 



Eeeling himself drawn by force towards an 

 object of fear before he has been persuaded to ap- 

 proach it little by little, makes him extremely 

 frightened and he draws back. Feeling himself 

 compelled by physical force to stand by the object 

 of fear, inspires him with peculiar terror and he 

 revolts and seeks to free himself until he has either 

 succeeded or has done himself such harm as to be 

 imable to resist further. Usually harnessed horses 

 on falling and remaining entangled in the harness 

 or with the carriage, either become violent and 

 break everything or lose all spirit and let them- 

 selves lie as though dead. 



In the stable the horse should be tethered in 

 such a way that he should not be able to get 

 entangled Avitli the rope of the halter if it is atta- 

 ched to a fixed hook so that he may not be seized 



