[Sidenote: Diseases of horses.] Nowe it is to be knowen, the soraunce and dyseases of horses, & in what partes of theyr bodyes they be; that a man maye the rather perceyue them. And howe be it that it may be against my profyt, yet I wil shewe you 4 suche as cometh to my mynde. 81. The lampas. [Sidenote: The lampas.] ¶ In the mouthe is the lampas, & is a thycke skyn full of bloude, hangynge ouer his tethe aboue, that he may not eate. 82. The barbes. [Sidenote: The barbs.] ¶ The barbes be lyttell pappes in a horse mouth, and lette hym to byte: these two be sone holpen. 83. Mournynge of the tonge. [Sidenote: Mourning of the tongue.] ¶ Mournynge of the tonge is an yll dysease, and harde to be cured. 84. Pursy. [Sidenote: Pursiness.] ¶ Pursy is a dysease in an horses bodye, and maketh hym to blowe shorte, and appereth at his nosethrilles, and commeth of colde, and may be well mended. 85. Broken-wynded. [Sidenote: Broken wind.] ¶ Broken-wynded is an yll dysease, and cometh of [Sidenote: [Fol. 45_b_.]] rennynge or rydynge ouer moche, and specially shortely after he is watred, and appereth at his nosethryll, at his flanke, and also at his tuell, and wyll not be mended; 4 and wyll moche blowe and coughe, if he be sore chafed; and it wyl leaste appere, whan he is at grasse. 86. Glaunders. [Sidenote: Glanders.] ¶ Glaunders is a disease, that may be mended, and commeth of a heate, and a sodeyne colde, and appereth at his nosethrylles, and betwene his chall-bones. 87. Mournynge on the chyne. [Sidenote: Mourning on the chine.] ¶ Mournynge on the chyne is a dysease incurable, and it appereth at his nosethryll lyke oke-water. A glaunder whan it breaketh, is lyke matter. Broken-wynded, and pursynes, is but shorte blowynge. 4 88. Stranguellyon. [Sidenote: Stranguelion.] ¶ Stranguelyon is a lyght dysease to cure, and a horse wyl be very sore sycke therof, and cometh of a chafynge hote, that he swete, and after he wyll ryse and swell in dyuers places of his body, as moche as a mannes fyste; 4 and wyll breake by it selfe, if it be kepte warme, or els is there ieoperdy. 89. The hawe. [Sidenote: The haw.] ¶ The hawe is a sorance in a horse eye, and is lyke [Sidenote: [Fol. 46, _misprinted_ 49.]] gristell, and maye well be cutte oute, or els it wyll haue out his eye; and that horse that one, hath commonly two. 4 90. Blyndnes. [Sidenote: Blindness.] ¶ A horse wyll waxe blynde with laboure, and that maye be cured betyme. 91. Viues.