Page:Annals of horsemanship (1792).djvu/44

 that offered themselves in lieu of a mane, if his horse had none.

The second I could not assist him in.

The folly of the third raised my choler, and involving with it the fifth, I had not patience to enter on either of them; so I fear the betts at the Club are not yet decided.

The fourth and sixth were extremely easy to be answered; I never met with two queries more so. But the seventh, skilful as I am, I confess I could not reply to, to my Correspondent's satisfaction: and I shall be much bound to any of my Readers, who will tell me, how the business therein stated is to be brought about; being ever open to conviction, and not yet too old to learn.

G. G.