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We
were
taken
to
a
light
,
airy
stable
,
and
placed
in
boxes
adjoining
each
other
,
where
we
were
rubbed
down
and
fed
.
In
about
half
an
hour
John
and
Mr
.
York
,
who
was
to
be
our
new
coachman
,
came
in
to
see
us
.
“
Now
,
Mr
.
Manly
,
”
he
said
,
after
carefully
looking
at
us
both
,
“
I
can
see
no
fault
in
these
horses
;
but
we
all
know
that
horses
have
their
peculiarities
as
well
as
men
,
and
that
sometimes
they
need
different
treatment
.
I
should
like
to
know
if
there
is
anything
particular
in
either
of
these
that
you
would
like
to
mention
.
”
“
Well
,
”
said
John
,
“
I
don
’
t
believe
there
is
a
better
pair
of
horses
in
the
country
,
and
right
grieved
I
am
to
part
with
them
,
but
they
are
not
alike
.
The
black
one
is
the
most
perfect
temper
I
ever
knew
;
I
suppose
he
has
never
known
a
hard
word
or
a
blow
since
he
was
foaled
,
and
all
his
pleasure
seems
to
be
to
do
what
you
wish
;
but
the
chestnut
,
I
fancy
,
must
have
had
bad
treatment
;
we
heard
as
much
from
the
dealer
.
She
came
to
us
snappish
and
suspicious
,
but
when
she
found
what
sort
of
place
ours
was
,
it
all
went
off
by
degrees
;
for
three
years
I
have
never
seen
the
smallest
sign
of
temper
,
and
if
she
is
well
treated
there
is
not
a
better
,
more
willing
animal
than
she
is
.
But
she
is
naturally
a
more
irritable
constitution
than
the
black
horse
;
flies
tease
her
more
;
anything
wrong
in
the
harness
frets
her
more
;
and
if
she
were
ill
-
used
or
unfairly
treated
she
would
not
be
unlikely
to
give
tit
for
tat
.
You
know
that
many
high
-
mettled
horses
will
do
so
.
”
“
Of
course
,
”
said
York
,
“
I
quite
understand
;
but
you
know
it
is
not
easy
in
stables
like
these
to
have
all
the
grooms
just
what
they
should
be
.
I
do
my
best
,
and
there
I
must
leave
it
.
I
’
ll
remember
what
you
have
said
about
the
mare
.
”
They
were
going
out
of
the
stable
,
when
John
stopped
and
said
,
“
I
had
better
mention
that
we
have
never
used
the
check
-
rein
with
either
of
them
;
the
black
horse
never
had
one
on
,
and
the
dealer
said
it
was
the
gag
-
bit
that
spoiled
the
other
’
s
temper
.
”
“
Well
,
”
said
York
,
“
if
they
come
here
they
must
wear
the
check
-
rein
.
I
prefer
a
loose
rein
myself
,
and
his
lordship
is
always
very
reasonable
about
horses
;
but
my
lady
—
that
’
s
another
thing
;
she
will
have
style
,
and
if
her
carriage
horses
are
not
reined
up
tight
she
wouldn
’
t
look
at
them
.
I
always
stand
out
against
the
gag
-
bit
,
and
shall
do
so
,
but
it
must
be
tight
up
when
my
lady
rides
!
”
“
I
am
sorry
for
it
,
very
sorry
,
”
said
John
;
“
but
I
must
go
now
,
or
I
shall
lose
the
train
.
”
He
came
round
to
each
of
us
to
pat
and
speak
to
us
for
the
last
time
;
his
voice
sounded
very
sad
.
