The setting on of his Head, his Crest and Mane.

After this, stand by his side, and first look •o the setting on of his head, and see that i• stand neither too high nor too low, but in • direct line, and that his neck be small at the setting on of the head, and long, grow∣ing deeper to the shoulders, with an high ••rong and thin mane, long, soft and some∣what curling; for these are beautifulll cha∣racters: whereas to have the head ill set on, is the greatest deformity, to have any big∣ness or swelling in the nape of the neck, shews the Poul-evill, or beginning of a Fi∣stula; to have a short thick neck like a Bull, to have it falling at the withers, to have a low, weak, a thick, or falling crest, shews want both of strength and metall: to have much hair on the mane, sheweth intolera∣ble dulness; to have it too thin, shews fury; and to have none, or shed, shews the worm in the mane, the itch, or else plain Mangi∣ness.