d of goodhorses, the strength of the nation, and makingmen careless of attaining to good horsemanship,a thing so useful and commendable in a gentle-man. Secondly, by hindering the breed of watermen, who are the nursery for seamen, andthey the bulwark for the kingdom. Thirdly, bylessening his… … III. to the royal palace at Whitehall. It isdrawn by six horses, a postilion sits on thefore horse, the coachman on the box. Thecoach is still clumsy, but unlike thoseof the days of Elizabeth, inasmuch as ithas springs, so that the uncomfortablejolting of the passengers was saved, asthey passed…
Women · American literature · Costume · Arts
Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
