yet they wyll dye thervppon, and it maye be soone cured.Wartes.¶ There is a defaute in a horse, that is ney∣ther sorance, hurte, nor disease, and that is if a horse wante wartes behynde, benethe the spauen place, for than he is noo chapmannes ware, if he be wylde, but if he be tame, and haue ben rydden vpon, than Caueat emptor, beware the byer, for the byer hath bothe his eyen to se, and his handes to handell. It is a sayenge, that suche a horse shoulde dye so∣deynely, whan he hath lyued as many yeres as the mone was dayes olde, at suche tyme as he was foled.The sayinge of the frenche man.¶ These be soraunce, hurtes, and dyseases, that be nowe comme to my mynde, and the frenche man saythe, Mort de langue, et de eschine, sount maladyes saunce medicine. The mournynge of the tongue, and of the chyne, are diseases without remedy or medi∣cyne. And ferther he saythe, Gardes bien, que il soyt cler de vieu, Que tout trauayle ne soit perdue: Be wel ware, that he be clere of syghte, lest all thy trauayle or iourneye be lost or nyght. And bycause I am a horse ma∣ster my selfe, I haue shewed you the soraunce
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