90 Cfje of Xium i or , 
which alfo appeareth from that place which we 
quoted in Jehiin War they will neigh, rage, fcrapc 
the ground with their feet, their Manes will Hand 
upright, and can very hardly be held in ; he know- 
cth the Enemy ; nay, he knoweth the very noife 
of the Enemies Horfesj he is not at all terrified 
with the Sword, nor is he afraid with the noife of 
Trumpets, Quivers, Spears, nor Shields, butlo- 
veth to be among them , being as valiant as the 
SoMiers themfelves, being daunted with nothing, 
but pricketh up his ears, and llandeth as it were 
with a great deal of courage ; fometimes Horfes 
will not be fo flout and valiant, as at other times j 
thus we read in Virgil, lib. lo. of Merest ius Horfe, 
Flet Pallantis tquus. 
3, There are feveral Creatures which are proud, 
but the Horfe more efpecially, and that chiefly 
when he feeth himfelf to have rich Trappings on, 
according to that of Virgil, in the third Book of 
his Georgickj ; 
FrenaPelethronii, laflth^gjrofqaeiehere, 
Impojiti dorf,oatqtte equitem docttre fub armif. 
Which take thus in Englifh. 
Lapithes firfithe Art of Ridingfomd, 
And Horjemen taught to fight or*e trampled groundi 
When Bucephalus is naked and hath no Trap- 
pings, he will fuffer any Horfe-courfer to ride him, 
but when once he hath his Trappings, then no one 
lhall back him but his Mafter Alexander ; the like 
alfo was obferved of Julius Cefars Horfe, whofe 
fore-feet were very handfom, and almofl like unto 
mens feet*, '^afmus applyeth it to poor men, who 
