FOOTNOTES:

[Footnote 54: From the treatise, "On Horsemanship." Translated by J.

S. Watson. Mahaffy says this treatise on the horse "shows an insight

into the character of horses which would do credit to a modern book."

Most readers of the treatise who are familiar with horses have

remarked how true it all is of the horse as we know him to-day. One

commentator has remarked that the book reads as if it might have been

written by some educated man professionally attached to racing

stables.]

[Footnote 55: The ancients did not use the stirrup; nor did they have

a saddle in the modern sense of the word.]

The Best of the World's Classics, Restricted to prose. Volume I (of X) - Greece · 第 69 / 138 题