APPENDIX. 6 3 ? 



No. I. 

 ADDITIONS to the HISTORY 



OF THE HORSE. 



;r ~TpHE reprefentative of this fpecies is a na- Horse, 



•** tive of Temine^ in Arabia Falix \ the proper- 

 ty of Lord Grofvenour, taken from a picture in 

 porTeiTion of his Lordihip, painted by Mr. Stubby 

 an artift not lefs happy in reprefenting animals in 

 their (tiller moments, than when agitated by their 

 furious paiiions -, his matchlefs paintings of horfes 

 Will be lading monuments of the one, and that of 

 the lion and panther of the other. 



This horfe, by its long reiidence among us, may 

 be faid to be naturalized, therefore we hope to 

 be excufed for introducing it here, notwithftand- 

 ing its foreign defcent. From its great beauty 

 it may be prefumed that it derives its lineage from 

 Monaki Shaduki^ of the pure race of horfes^ purer 

 than milk *„ 



* Vide the Arabian certificate, in a following note, for 

 the meaning of this phrafe. 



Arabia 



