OP QUADRUPEDS. 
19 
> tlKT HORSE. 
t’.p In-; animals, the Horse has 
thr A ' s;. \t. pj-iipoftion and elegance in every 
part o sUtniJy The regularity of the pro- 
1 l"-> end gives him an air of 
• s l'ri;.’ ii, jvhhh is well supported by 
lh; if ttih.v m ins chest. 
' ■ M" .,' seems desirous of raising 
jo'D 1 above his state of a quadruped, by 
‘"hi ig up h; liead, and in this noble atti- 
•"•I. i,< i.-ilt man in the face. His eyes 
)ir > lively 1 large, his ears well made, and 
of “ just • portion ; his mane suits well his 
lead, .npomenls his neck, and gives him an 
i ol superiority; his long bushy tail covers 
ie • A-irO"qities of his body, far different from 
l .f tails - 1 the stag, the elephant, &c. 
