Page:Annals of horsemanship (1792).djvu/145

 enter into more varieties, but postpone my communications to another opportunity: only having just touch'd upon the horse with a Nose, I must inform you, that one of my neighbours, an Attorney, tells me he has a horse, that has no mouth. Although my stalls are all full, I shall certainly purchase this uncommon animal, if he is to be had; as, from his formation, the possession of him can be attended with little or no expence but the prime cost.

I am Sir, Your very humble Servant, .