Morland, Thomas Hornby (17.. – 18..)

– Every man his own Judge ; or Grandeur and Utility pointed out in the formation of the Horse; comprehended In a minute, clear, and particular description of his several parts, properties, perfections, &c. To which is added, The most approved Method of Breeding and Training up Young Colts, and of Feeding and Exercising for the Road or Field; Together, with invariable rule for knowing a Horse’s age; and the Best and safest Method of Nicking. The Whole interspersed with a variety of Observations and Remarks, worthy the notice of the Curious. by Thomas Hornby Morland. Ipswich, J. Bush, M DCC XCII [1792].

– The genealogy of the English race horse : with the natural history of his progenitors, from the earliest times down to the period when foreign blood was introduced into this kingdom : collected from the best authorities : to which is added, the general practice of the most judicious breeders, whereby hey have improved & perfected our breed of blood horses so as to have acquired a decided pre-eminence and superiority in the essential points of size, strength, beauty, speed, bottom &. &c. over those of other countries : with observations upon the present improved method of breeding for the turf : of the selection of stallions : choice of blood mares : crossing the blood, or mixed races : treatment of brood mares and young colts intended for racing, &c. &c. : the result of observation and experience during an acquaintance for many years with the turf — by T. Hornby Morland. London, J. Barfield, 1810.