The fower chiefyst offices belongyng to horsemanshippe that is to saye. The office of the breeder, of the rider, of the keper, and of the ferrer. In the firste parte wherof is declared the order of breding of horses. In the seconde howe to breake them, and to make theym horses of seruyce, conteyninge the whole art of ridynge lately set forth, and nowe newly corrected and amended of manye faultes escaped in the fyrste printynge, as well touchyng the bittes as other wyse. Thirdely howe to dyet them, aswell when they reste as when they trauell by the way. Fourthly to what diseases they be subiecte, together with the causes of such diseases, the sygnes howe to knowe them, and finally howe to cure the same. Whyche bookes are not onely paynfully collected out of a nomber of aucthours, but also orderly dysposed and applyed to the vse of thys oure cou[n]trey. By Tho. Blundeuill of Newton Flotman in Norff.
- Title
- The fower chiefyst offices belongyng to horsemanshippe that is to saye. The office of the breeder, of the rider, of the keper, and of the ferrer. In the firste parte wherof is declared the order of breding of horses. In the seconde howe to breake them, and to make theym horses of seruyce, conteyninge the whole art of ridynge lately set forth, and nowe newly corrected and amended of manye faultes escaped in the fyrste printynge, as well touchyng the bittes as other wyse. Thirdely howe to dyet them, aswell when they reste as when they trauell by the way. Fourthly to what diseases they be subiecte, together with the causes of such diseases, the sygnes howe to knowe them, and finally howe to cure the same. Whyche bookes are not onely paynfully collected out of a nomber of aucthours, but also orderly dysposed and applyed to the vse of thys oure cou[n]trey. By Tho. Blundeuill of Newton Flotman in Norff.
- Author
- Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561.
- Publication
- Imprinted at London :: By VVyllyam Seres dwellyng at the west ende of Paules churche, at the signe of the Hedgehogge. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum,
- [1566]
- Rights/Permissions
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- Subject terms
- Horses -- Early works to 1800.
- Horsemanship -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
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https://name.umdl.umich.edu/a16229.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"The fower chiefyst offices belongyng to horsemanshippe that is to saye. The office of the breeder, of the rider, of the keper, and of the ferrer. In the firste parte wherof is declared the order of breding of horses. In the seconde howe to breake them, and to make theym horses of seruyce, conteyninge the whole art of ridynge lately set forth, and nowe newly corrected and amended of manye faultes escaped in the fyrste printynge, as well touchyng the bittes as other wyse. Thirdely howe to dyet them, aswell when they reste as when they trauell by the way. Fourthly to what diseases they be subiecte, together with the causes of such diseases, the sygnes howe to knowe them, and finally howe to cure the same. Whyche bookes are not onely paynfully collected out of a nomber of aucthours, but also orderly dysposed and applyed to the vse of thys oure cou[n]trey. By Tho. Blundeuill of Newton Flotman in Norff." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/a16229.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 6, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- TO THE RIGHTE HONORABLE AND HIS SINGVLER GOOD LORDE, THE Lorde Roberte Dudley, Erle of Leycester, Bar∣ron of Denbighe, Knight of the honorable order of the Garter, Maister of the Queenes ma∣iesties horses, and one of her highnes pryuie councell. Thomas Blundeuil wissheth perfect felicitie.
- ¶A shorte Preamble declarynge in what poyntes the knowledge of a Horsebreder chiefely consisteth, wheron dependeth the order of this boke.
- ¶The Contentes of the Chapiters.
- What thinges are to be considered in those groundes that should be appointed to the breedinge of hor∣ses. Also how such groundes ought to be de∣uided, and to what ende such deuision serueth Cap. i.
- ¶Of the diuers kyndes of Horses and Mares according to the countreies from whence they come, & which be best. Cap. ii.
- A comparison of the races aboue rehersed as towching the Clymates vnder which they be bred, and which of theym wyll thryue best here in England, and are most mete to serue euery breders sundry purpose and intent. Cap. iii.
- Howe to chouse Stallyons and Mares mete for generation, and of what age they ought to be. Also howe to know their ages aswell by their teth as other wise. Cap. iiii.
- ¶At what tyme of the yere it is best for Horses and Mares to engender, and in what sorte they ought to be put together: And howe to knowe when a Mare desireth the Horse. Also howe many Mares one Stallion is able to co∣uer in one yere. Fynally when the stallions shulde be remoued from them. Cap. v.
- ¶What order is to be obserued touching the couering of Mares, when the Stallions doth not runne with them in the pastures, but are kept in the stable. And how the same stallions shoulde be fedde. Also at what time of the day the Mares ought then to be couered, and fynally how to knowe whether they haue conceiued, or not. Cap. vi.
- ¶How to make your Mares to conceyue eyther Horse foles, or Mare foles, and of what colour you lyst to haue your selfe. Cap. vii.
- ¶Whether Mares should be forced to abyd the Hor∣ses though they haue no lust or not, and howe to make both Horse and Mare, hauing no lust, to haue a lust to engender. Also howe to abate their lust if neede requyre. Cap. viii.
- ¶ Whiche mares shoulde be couered euery yere & which not. And howe to do that those mares that you wolde haue to beare euer yere, shall not goe barraine. Cap. ix.
- Howe Mares shoulde be vsed after they haue concey∣ued and are with fole, and what causeth them to caste their foles before theyr tyme. Cap. x.
- ¶How to helpe a Mare that is in daunger at the tyme of her folyng. And how you shall cause her to expell her secundyne or cleane. Cap. xi.
- ¶Howe to make a Mare to caste her fole that is not worthy to be bredde, or for some other nedefull cause. cap. xii.
- ¶How Mares should be vsed after they haue foled. Also how long the foles shoulde sucke, and how they ought to be vsed during their foleage, also howe to harden their houes. Cap. xiii.
- ¶How to know of what stature, making, and dispo∣sition the foles when they are new foled will be, when they come to age. Cap. xiiii.
- ¶Of the growth aswel of mare Coltes, as horse coltes, and how to know which wil continue in good∣nes, and lyue longest. Cap. xv.
- ¶When and howe coltes should be weaned from their dammes. And howe they should be seuered accor∣ding to their kindes and ages. cap. xvi.
- ¶Of the gueldinge of Coltes, and for what cause they be guelt, and also at what age, and in what time of the yere they oughte to be guelt. cap. xvii.
- ¶At what age, in what tyme of the yeare it is best ta∣kynge vppe of Coltes to breake theym, and how they ought at theyr fyrst halte∣ring to be vsed. Cap. xviii.
- ¶ Howe and at what age a coltes mouth shoulde be cut, or certayne of his teeth drawen, when the bitte for fault thereof can not haue his true restinge place. Cap. xix.
- ¶Of the cullinge out of refuse mares and Coltes, and also of those that should be reserued for the maintenaunce of the stocke. Cap. xx.
- title page
- TO THE RIGHTE HONORABLE AND HIS SINGVLER GOOD LORDE, THE Lorde Roberte Dudley, Erle of Leycester, Bar∣ron of Denbighe, Knight of the honorable order of the Garter, Maister of the Queenes ma∣iesties horses, and one of her highnes pryuie councell. Thomas Blundeuil wissheth perfect felicitie.
- ¶A Chapter to the Reader, towchynge the order obserued in this booke: verye necessarye to be read and well conside∣red before he enter anye further.
- A Table declaring the contentes of the three bookes folowing. The first booke treateth of the riders offyce and is deuided into these Chapters.
- EXAMPLES RECITED BY GRI∣son aswell in his preface, as in the latter ende of his booke, not only commending the aptnes of a horse to learne his stout courage, and longe continuance in his good∣nes, but also the worthines of the arte it selfe, whereunto is also adioyned, who first found out ridynge, and who in∣uented the bittes, and who first vsed the seruice of horses in the fielde.
-
book - 1
- Of the coloures of horses, and vvhich be best. Cap i.
- ¶Which horses be well marked and which be not. Cap. ii.
- What shape a good horse ought to haue. Cap. iii.
- ¶How to tame a wylde horse or Colte, at what age, how to make him to come to a blocke, and what bridle and saddle you shall fyrst put vpon hym. Cap. iiii.
- ¶What the Ryder ought to doe, before he take hys horse backe, and beyng mounted, how he ought to sit in hys saddel. Ca. v.
- ¶Whych be the thynges that make a perfect horseman. Cap. vi.
- ¶To what ende suche helpes and corrections serue. Cap. vii.
- ¶Of the sounde of the voyce, toungue and lyppes. Cap. viii.
- ¶Of the rod. Cap. ix.
- ¶Of the Bridle and reanes. Cap. x.
- ¶Of the caulfes of the legges, and of the heeles. Cap. xi.
- Of the stirrup. Cap. xii.
- Of the Spurre. Cap. xiii.
- ¶Of the musroll and the martingale. Cap. xiiii.
-
THE SECONDE BOOKE OF THE ARTE OF RIDYNG.
- ¶Of the horses lessons in general, and order therof, and in what tyme of the day he should be taught. Cap. i.
- ¶The order of treading the rynge, and to what ende it serueth. Cap. ii.
- ¶The helpes and corrections mete to be vsed whilst he treadeth the ringes, also when you shal gallop the ringes, and to how manye pourposes it serueth.
- ¶ Of stopping. Cap. iiii.
- ¶ Of goyng backe, and to what ende it serueth, and howe and when you shall teach your horse to do it. Cap. v.
- Of aduauncyng, whereto it serueth, and where, how, and when, you shall teache him to do it. Cap. vi.
- ¶Corrections to be vsed when your horse aduaun∣ceth to high, or out of order, or when you woulde not haue him. Cap. vii.
- ¶When and how to teach your horse to yarke, and to make him light behind. Cap. viii.
- ¶How to teach your horse to tourne redily on both handes. Cap. ix.
-
¶How to correct your horse when he is harder to turne of the one syde then on the other, whiche fault is called of the Italyons
Credenza. cap. .x. - ¶Syre other Corrections for the fault abouesaid, wherof the first here foloweth.
- The second correction for the same fault.
- The third Correction for the same.
- The fourth correction.
- The fift correction.
- ¶The sixt Correction.
- Of the whole turnes and double turnes, howe and when to teach your horse to make them. Cap. xvii.
- ¶Helpes and corrections meete to be vsed for the a∣mending of suche faultes, as most common∣lye happe in makyng the whole or double tournes. Cap. xviii.
-
Of the
Chambetta . Cap. xix. - ¶Of maneging, and how many kindes of ma∣neges there be. Cap. xx.
- Of manege with halfe rest. Cap. xxi.
- Of manege with whole rest. Cap. xxii.
- Of manege wythout rest. Cap. xxiii.
- Maneging with double tournes. Cap. xxiiii.
- ¶Of the helpes and corrections whyche are mete to be vsed for the redresse of suche faultes as commonlye chaunce in mane∣gyng. Cap. xxv.
- ¶Howe and when to teach your horse to passe a swyft Cariere. Cap. xxvi.
- ¶The order of boundinge aloft, or leapinge, howe and when you shall teache youre horse to leape. Cap. xxvii.
-
¶Howe to teache your horse to do the
Capriole or Goates leape, and theCoruetti , and also howe to make him goe side∣linge so well with hys whole body, as with hys rompe only. Cap. xxviii. - ¶How to ryde a horse to the best shewe before a Prynce, and where best standynge is for hym to see. Cap. xxix.
-
THE THIRDE BOOKE OF THE ARTE OF RIDINGE.
- ¶Of the corrections of vices in generall. Cap. i.
- ¶Of the vyces of the heade and necke, and first howe to correct youre horse, when he beareth hys heade or necke awry. Cap. ii.
-
¶How to correct youre horse when he beareth not right the lower part of his heade, called of the Italions
Mustacchio , and may be called of vs the Mosel, whyche comprehendeth both nose and mouth. Cap. iii. - ¶Certaine causes why it is better for a horse to beare his heade vnder then right out, or to caste it vp aloft, and then howe to correcte him, if he wyll not bring in his head and reane as he ought to do. Cap. iiii.
- ¶ Howe to correcte youre horse when he ducketh downe hys heade, and beareth to lowe. Cap. v.
- ¶How to correct that horse which doth ouerreache in his goynge, that is to saye, doeth smyte his forefeete with his hinder∣feete. Cap. vi.
- ¶Howe to correct that horse whiche when he is chastised for anye fault, wyth the spurre, vseth to shake hys heade or eares. Also how to know by the mo∣uing of his eares, when he is malicious∣lye disposed, and howe to correct him for the same. Cap. vii.
- ¶Howe to correct youre horse when he whyneth, inten∣ding to strike with his heles, or to do some shrewd∣nesse, beinge in the companye of other horses. Cap. viii.
- ¶Of restifnesse of the kindes and causes therof. Cap. ix.
- ¶Remedyes agaynst restyfnes proceadyng of vile courage. Cap. x.
- ¶Remedies against restifnesse procedinge of stubbornes and stout courage. Cap. xi.
- ¶Other corrections to bee vsed agaynste restyuenesse when the ryder lacketh art, and knoweth not by order of ridynge, how to get the mastrye of his horse, and to make him to know his fault. Cap. xii.
- ¶Of the contrarye vice vnto restyuenesse, whych is to run awaye, of the causes thereof, and howe to correct the same. Cap. xiii.
- ¶Howe to correct that horse that wyll rere ryght vp when he is corrected for any fault wyth a stycke vppon the heade. Cap. xiiii.
- ¶Howe to correct that horse that wyll fall downe to the grounde when he is a litle werye or prouoked to doe anye thynge whych he would not willingly do. Cap. xv.
- ¶Howe to correct that horse whiche passynge through any water wyll lye downe in the same, and what is the cause of such vyce. Cap. xvi.
- ¶How to correct that horse whych is skyttish or fearefull, and wyl start at euery thyng, and whereof suche vyce proceadeth. Cap. xvii.
- ¶Howe to embolden youre horse, and to make hym hardy agaynste other horses. Cap. xviii.
- ¶Howe to make youre horse to abyde both staffe, sworde, greate noyse, gunshot, or any other thynge Cap. xix.
- ¶Of the vyces of the mouth, and cau∣ses therof in generall. Cap. xx.
- ¶How to correct that horse which wyl eyther draw vp the bytte wyth hys tongue, or defende the same wyth hys neyther lyppe. Cap. xxi.
- ¶Howe to correct that horse, which wyll mowe or wrye wyth hys mouth, and the causes wherof such vyces doth proceade. Cap. xxii.
- ¶Of the kyndes of bittes together wyth their names and partes belonging to the same. Cap. xxiii.
- ¶Of the chekes and eyes of byttes, and also of the kurble, and howe they ought to be made. Cap. xxiiii.
- ¶ Of close byttes, for what mouthes they are most mete, and also what vyces they do correct, whych vyces you shall eas∣lye fynde by the tytles folowynge, and the fashions of the byttes, by the numbers set in the margent, answerynge the numbers of the fygures orderlye, set altogether in the lat∣ter ende of thys booke. Cap. xxv.
- ¶Of open byttes in generall. Cap. xxvi.
-
¶Of broken portes and vpset mouthes, how they ought to be made, and what vyces they do correct. Cap. xxvii.
- ¶For a horse that hath tender barres, and doth swalow vp his tongue.
- ¶For a horse that hath not tender bares, and yet swaloweth vp his tongue.
- ¶For a horse that hath somwhat hard barres, and swalloweth vp hys tongue.
- For the same vice, and for defending wyth the lyp.
- For a horse that will drawe vp the bit with his tongue.
- ¶For a horse that hath a litle mouth and hard barres.
- ¶For a horse that hath a drye mouth and harde, and reaneth lowe, and perhaps defendeth wyth the lyps.
- ¶Of whole portes, how they ought to be made, and what vyces they do correct. Cap. xxviii.
- ¶ Of whole portes wyth trenches aboue, how they ought to be made, and for what mouthes they are most meete. Cap. xxix.
-
text
- chapter - 15
- Of the diseases in the heade. The .xvi. Chapter.
- Of Headeache. The .xvij. Chapter▪
- Of the Frenzy and Madnesse of a horse. The .xviij. Chapter.
- Of the sleeping euill. The xix. Chapter.
- Of a horse that is taken. The .xx. Chapter.
- Of the Staggers. The .xxi. Chapter.
- Of the Falling euill. The .xxii. Chapter.
- Of the night Mare. The .xxiii. Chapter.
- Of the Appoplexie, and Pawlsye. The .xxiiii. Chapter.
- Of the Crampe or convulsion of the Synewes and Muskles. The .xxv. Chapter.
- Of colde in the heade. The .xxvi. Chapter.
- Of the diseases in the eyes. The .xxvii. Chapter.
- Of weping or watering eyes. The .xxviii. Chapter.
- Of bloudshotten eyes, for a blowe, or ytching, and rubbing in the eyes. The .xxix. Chapter.
- Of dimnesse of syght, and also for the Pynne and webbe, or any other spot in the eye. The .xxx. Chapter.
- Of the Haw called of the Italians l'vnghia de gli occhi. The .xxxi. Chapter.
- Of Lunatike eyes. The .xxxii. Chapter.
- Of the Cancer in the eye. The .xxxiii. Chapter.
- Of diseases incident to the eares, and powle of the heade, and first of an Impostume in the eare. The .xxxiiii. Chapter.
- Of the Powle euill. The .xxxv. Chapter.
- Of the Uyues. The .xxxvi. Chapter.
- Of the cancorous Ulcer in the nose. The .xxxvii. Chapter.
- Of bléeding at the nose. The .xxxviii. Chapter.
- Of the diseases in the mouth, and first of bloody ryftes or Choppes in the palat of the mouth. The .xxxix. Chapter.
-
Of the Bladders in a Horses mouth which our olde Ferrers were wont to call the Gigges. The Italians call them
Floncelle . The .xl. Chapter. - Of the Lampasse. The .xli. Chapter.
- Of the canker in the mouth. The .xlii. Chapter.
- Of the heate in the mouth and lippes. The .xliii. Chapter.
- Of the tongue being hurt with the Bytte, or otherwise. The .xliiii. Chapter.
- Of the Barbles, or Pappes vn∣derneath the tongue. The .xlv. Chapter.
- Of the payne in the téeth, and gummes, of the Wolfes téeth, and Iaw téeth. The .xlvi. Chapter.
- Why the diseases in the necke, wythers, and backe, be declared here, before the diseases in the throte. The .xlvii. Chapter.
- Of the Crycke in the necke. The .xlviii. Chapter.
- Of Wennes in the necke. The .xlix. Chapter.
- Of swelling in the necke after bloud letting. The .l. Chapter.
- Howe to staunch bloude. The .li. Chapter.
- Of the falling of the Crest. The .lii. Chapter.
- Of the maunginesse in the Mayne. The .liii. Chapter.
- Of the falling of the haire of the Mayne. The .liiii. Chapter.
- Of griefes in the Wythers. The .lv. Chapter.
- Of Blystringes, or small swellinges in the wy∣thers or backe, and of gallings. The .lvi. Chapter.
- Of greate swellinges and inflama∣tions in a horses Wythers. The .lvii. Chapter.
- Of the hornes or harde bones, growing vnder the Saddle syde. The .lviii. Chapter.
- Of Wennes or knobbes, growing about the Saddle skyrtes. The .lix. Chapter.
- Of the Nauill gall. The .lx. Chapter.
- Of the swaying of the backe. The .lxi. Chapter.
- Of weakenesse in the backe. The .lxii. Chapter.
- Of Hyde bownd. The .lxiii. Chapter.
- Of the diseases in the throte and lungs, and why the griefes of the shoulders and hippes be be not mentioned before amongst the griefes of the withers and backe. The .lxiiii. Chapter.
-
Of the Glaunders, and Stranguyllion, so called according to the Italion name
Stranguijlione . The .lxv. Chapter. - Of the mourning of the Chyne. The .lxvi. Chapter.
- Of the Stranguylion or Squynancye. The .lxvii. Chapter.
- Of the Cough. The .lxviii. Chapter.
- Of the inwarde and wet Coughe. The .lxix. Chapter.
- Of the dry Coughe. The .lxx. Chapter.
- Of the fretized, broken, and rotten lungs. The .lxxi. Chapter.
- Of putryfied or rotten lungs. The .lxxii. Chapter.
- Of shortnesse of breath. The .lxxiii. Chapter.
- Of the Pursicke. The .lxxiiii. Chapter.
- Of a Consumption. The .lxxv. Chapter.
-
Of the Consumption of the flesh, and howe to make a leane horse fatte.
The .lxxvi. Chapter. - Of griefe in the breast. The .lxxvii. Chapter.
-
Of the payne at the harte called
Anticor , that is to say contrary to the heart. The .lxxviii. Chapter. - Of tyered horses. The .lxxix. Chapter.
- Of the diseased partes vnder the mydriffe, and first of the stomacke. The .lxxx. Chapter.
- Of the lothing of meate. The .lxxxi. Chapter.
- Of casting out his drinke. The .lxxxii. Chapter.
- Of surfetting with glut of Prouender. The .lxxxiii. Chapter.
- Of an other kinde of surfetting with meate or drinke, called of vs foundering in the body. The .lxxxiiij. Chapter.
- Of the hungry euill. The .lxxxv. Chapter.
- Of the diseases in the Liuer. The .lxxxvi. Chapter.
- Of the consumption of the Lyuer. The .lxxxvij. Chapter.
- Of the diseases in the Gall. The .lxxxviij. Chapter.
- Of the diseases in the Splene. The .lxxxix. Chapter.
- Of the yealows. The .xc. Chapter.
- Of the euill habit of the body and of the Dropsie. The .xci. Chapter.
- Of the diseases in the guttes of a Horse, and first of the Cholycke. The .xcij. Chapter.
- Of Costiuenesse, or belly bounde. The .xciij. Chapter.
- Of the Laxe. The .xciiij. Chapter.
- Of the bloudy Flixe. The .xcv. Chapter.
- Of the Wormes. The .xcvi. Chapter.
- Of the payne in the kidneyes. The .xcvij. Chapter.
- Of the diseases belonging to the Bladder and vrine of a horse. The .xcviij. Chapter.
- Of pissing bloude. The .xcix. Chapter.
- Of the Colt euill. The .C. Chapter.
- Of the mattering of the yarde. The .Ci. Chapter.
- Of the sheading of séede. The .Cij. Chapter.
- Of the falling of the Yarde. The .Ciij. Chapter.
- Of the swelling of the Codde and stones. The .Ciiij. Chapter.
- Of incording or brusting. The .Cv. Chapter.
- Of the botch in the graynes of a horse. The .Cvi. Chapter.
- Of the diseases incident to the wombe of a Mare, and specially of barrennesse. The .Cvij. Chapter.
- Of the Itche, Scabbe, and Maunginesse in the tayle, and falling of the tayle. The .Cviij. Chapter.
- How to know when a horse halteth before, in what parte his griefe is. The .Cix. Chapter.
- Of the griefe and pinching in the shoulder. The .Cx. Chapter.
- Of wrinching the shoulder. The .Cxi. Chapter.
- Of splayting of the shoulder. The .Cxij. Chapter.
- Of the shoulder pight. The .Cxiij. Chapter.
- Of the swelling of the forelegs after great labour. The .Cxiiij. Chapter.
-
Of foundering in the forelegges.
The .Cxv. Chapter. - Of the splent as well in the insyde or outside of the knée, as other where in the legge. The .Cxvi. Chapter.
- Of a Malander. The .Cxvij. Chapter.
- Of an vpper attaynt or ouer reach vpon the backe synewe of the shanke somewhat aboue the ioynt. The .Cxviij. Chapter.
- Of a neather taynt. The .Cxix. Chapter.
- Of an ouer reach vpon the heele. The .Cxx. Chapter.
- Of false quarters. The .Cxxi. Chapter.
- Of halting behinde, and where the griefe is. The .Cxxij. Chapter.
- Of a horse that is hipped, or hurt in the hippes. The .Cxxiij. Chapter.
- Of stiffling and hurtes in the stiffle. The .Cxxiiij. Chapter.
- Of foundering behinde. The .Cxxv. Chapter.
- Of the drie Spauen. The .Cxxvi. Chapter.
- Of the wette Spauen, or through Spauen: The .Cxxvij. Chapter.
- Of the Selander. The .Cxxviij. Chapter.
- Of the Hough bonny. The .Cxxix. Chapter.
- Of the Curbe. The .Cxxx. Chapter.
- Of the Paynes. The .Cxxxi. Chapter.
-
Of Mules, or Kybed héeles, called of the Italians
Mule . The .Cxxxij. Chapter. - Of sorances or griefes that be commen to all foure féete. The .Cxxxiij. Chapter.
- Of windgalles. The .Cxxxiiij. Chapter.
- Of wrinching the neather ioynt. The .Cxxxv. Chapter.
- Of enterfering. The .Cxxxvi. Chapter.
- Of the shakell gall. The .Cxxxvij. Chapter.
- Of hurtes in the legges, that commeth by casting in the Halter, or Coller. The .Cxxxviij. Chapter.
-
Of the Cratches or Rattes tayles called of the Italians
Crepaccie . The .Cxxxix. Chapter. - Of the Ring bone. The .Cxl. Chapter.
- Of the Crowne scabbe. The .Cxli. Chapter.
-
Of hurtes vpon the cronet by crossing one foote ouer an other, which the Italians call
Supraposte . The .Cxlij. Chapter. - Of the quitterbone. The .Cxliij. Chapter.
- Of the Graueling. The .Cxliiij. Chapter.
- Of Surbating. The .Cxlv. Chapter.
- Of a pricke in the sole of the foote, eyther by trea∣ding on a nayle, or any other sharpe thing that doth enter into the foote. The .Cxlvi. Chapter.
- Of the Figg. The .Cxlvij. Chapter.
- Of a Retreate. The .Cxlviij. Chapter.
- Of Cloying. The .Cxlix.
- Of lousening the houe. The .Cl. Chapter.
- Of casting the houe. The .Cli. Chapter.
- Of the houe bounde. The .Clij. Chapter.
- Of the running Frushe. The .Cliij. Chapter.
-
Of diseases or griefes indifferently incident to any part of the body, but first of the Leprosie or vniuersall maunginesse called of the olde wryters
Elephantia . The .Cliiij. Chapter. -
Of the Farcyn, called in Italian of some,
il verme , and of someFarcina . The .Clv. Chapter. -
Of the Canker called of the Italians
il Cancro . The .Clvi. Chapter. -
Of the Fistula, called of the Italians
Fistula . The .Clvij. Chapter. - Of an Anburye. The .Clviij. Chapter.
- Of woundes. The .Clix. Chapter.
- Of woundes in the fleshy partes. The .Clx. Chapter.
- Of a Hurt with an arrowe. The .Clxi. Chapter.
- Of pulling out shyuers or thornes. The .Clxij. Chapter.
- Of Brusings or swellings. The .Clxiij. Chapter.
- Of sinewes cut, prickt, or broosed. The .Clxiiij. Chapter.
- How to cure a wounde made with Hargabush shotte. The .Clxv. Chapter.
- Of burning with Lyme, or any other fyrie thing. The .Clxvi. Chapter.
- Of the byting of a madde dogge. The .Clxvij. Chapter.
- Of hurtes by the Tuskes of a Boare. The .Clxviij. Chapter.
- To heale the byting or stinging of Serpents. The .Clxix. Chapter.
- Of drinking of Horse leaches. The .Clxx. Chapter.
- Of swalowing downe hennes dong. The .Clxxi. Chapter.
- Of Lyce, how to kill them. The .Clxxij. Chapter.
- How to saue horses, from the stinging of Flyes in Sommer. The .Clxxiij. Chapter.
- Of bones being broken or out of ioynt. The .Clxxiiij. Chapter.
- Of bones out of ioynt. The .Clxxv. Chapter.
- Certayne receytes of playsters, very good for bro∣ken bones, taken out of the olde Authours, wryting of horse leache crafte. The .Clxxvi. Chapter.
- A nother receyte for broken bones, The .Clxxvij. Chapter.
- An oyntment for broken bones. The .Clxxviij. Chapter.
- In howe many vaynes a Horse may be let bloude in, and to what ende. The .Clxxix. Chapter.
- The order of taking vp vaynes, and where∣fore it is good. The .Clxxx. Chapter.
- Of purging with purgation or Glyster. The .Clxxxiij. Chapter.
- Of Purgations. The .Clxxxiiij. Chapter.
-
Of
Cauterization , or gyuing the fyre aswell actuall as potentiall. The .Clxxxv. Chapter. - Of Cauteris Potentiall. The .Clxxxvi. Chapter.
-
The receyte of a Causticke vsed by
Chiron to dry vp superfluous moysture, and to bind parts loos∣ned, and to strengthen parts weakned. The .Clxxxvij. Chapter. -
A nother Caustick vsed by
Pelagonius , to dry vp swellings, bladders, wingals, and splents, in the legges and ioyntes. The .Clxxxviij. Chapter.
-
The true Arte of Paring, and shooyng all maner of Houes together, with the shapes and fygures of dyuers shooes, very neces∣sarye for dyuers Houes.
- ¶ In what poyntes the Arte of shooyng doth consist. The first Chapter.
-
Of Houes, and dyuers kinds thereof.
The seconde Chapter. - Of paring the perfect Houe and fore foote. The thirde Chapter.
- Of shooing the perfect houe and foreféete, and how the shooe, pearcing, and nayle, should be made. The fourth Chapter.
- Of paring the vnperfect houes euery one according to their kindes, and first of the broad houe. The fifte Chapter.
- Of shooing the broade houe. The .vi. Chapter.
- Of paring the rough and brittle houe. The .vij. Chapter.
- Of shooing the rough and brittell houe. The .viij. Chapter.
- Of paring the long houe. The .ix. Chapter.
- Of shooing a long houe. The .x. Chapter.
- Of paring the crooked houe. The .xi. Chapter.
- Of shooing the crooked houe. The .xij. Chapter.
- Of paring the flat houe, otherwise called the pomised houe. The .xiij. Chapter.
- Of shooing the flat houe, or pomised houe. The .xiiij. Chapter.
- Of paring the ouer hollowe houe. The .xv. Chapter.
- Of shooing the ouer hollow houe. The .xvi. Chapter.
- Of paring a houe that hath a broad frush. The .xvij. Chapter.
- Of shooing the Houe that hath a broade frushe. The .xviij. Chapter.
- Of paring the houe that hath narrow heeles. The .xix. Chapter.
- Of shooing the houe that hath narrow héeles. The .xx. Chapter.
- Of paring and shooing the hinder féete. The .xxi. Chapter.
- Of shooing the hinder féete. The .xxij. Chapter.
- Of shooing the houe that hath a false quarter. The .xxiij. Chapter.
- Of paring and shooing for enterfering. The .xxiiij. Chapter.
- Of paring and shooing the foote that is houebound. The .xxv. Chapter.
- Of making the planch shoe, or pauncelet. The .xxvi. Chapter.
- Of shoes with Calkins, rings, welts, and tur∣ning vyces, and of the Paten shoe. The .xxvij. Chapter.
- Of shoes with Ryngs. The .xxviij. Chapter
- Of shoes with swelling welts, or borders about, The .xxix. Chapter.
- Of shoes with turning vices, and also of ioynt shoes. The .xxx. Chapter.
- Of the Paten shoe. The .xxxi. Chapter.
-
How to kepe the houes of a horse moyst in the stable.
The .xxxij. Chapter. - The receyte of the oyntment. The .xxxiij. Chapter.
- Dyuers shapes of Shoes.
- colophon