| Par. | | Page. |
| 1. | That the teeth of the horse denote the age of the animal &c. | [1] |
| 2. | In every case the evidence of the teeth is secondary to direct and substantiated testimony; &c. | [3] |
| 3. | Some of the causes which induce certain persons to doubt &c. | [4] |
| 4. | The teeth more frequently contradict an arbitrary calculation than disagree with fact. | [7] |
| 5. | For the security of the purchaser of a horse, not connected with the turf, the teeth are a sufficient guard, &c. | [10] |
| 6. | The description of the teeth &c. | [14] |
| 7. | The teeth are situated &c. | [15] |
| 8. | The teeth are organised, &c. | [16] |
| 9. | The horse possesses forty teeth, &c. | [16] |
| 10. | Three substances enter into the composition of the horse’s tooth. | [18] |
| 11. | The crusta petrosa &c. | [18] |
| 12. | The enamel &c. | [20] |
| 13. | The ivory &c. | [20] |
| 14. | The uses of the ivory, enamel, and crusta petrosa &c. | [22] |
| 15. | The separate uses of the three component structures, &c. | [24] |
| 16. | The various parts and peculiarities of form, &c. | [32] |
| 17. | There are infundibula also in the molar teeth, &c. 35 |
| 18. | To distinguish an upper from a lower molar tooth &c. | [36] |
| 19. | The teeth of the horse are very firmly implanted in the jaws, &c. | [37] |
| 20. | The molars of the lower jaw are the active agents of mastication, &c. | [37] |
| 21. | Provision has been made by Nature to meet the wear to which the horse’s teeth are subjected. | [38] |
| 22. | The cavity of the pulp &c. | [42] |
| 23. | Nature provides the horse with two sets of teeth. | [43] |
| 24. | To know the temporary from the permanent teeth, &c. | [46] |
| 25. | To recognise a milk incisor tooth &c. | [46] |
| 26. | The permanent incisors are indicated by their greater size, &c. | [49] |
| 27. | The temporary cannot be well distinguished from the permanent molars, while the horse is alive. | [51] |
| 28. | The various points which denote youth &c. | [52] |
| 29. | The indications of age &c. | [53] |
| 30. | The incisor teeth in old age, &c. | [54] |
| 31. | Some judges depend upon the tushes as indicative of the age, &c. | [57] |
| 32. | The wolf’s teeth or eye teeth aid us in judging of the age; &c. | [59] |
| 33. | The mode in which the horse cuts his teeth &c. | [60] |
| 34. | The manner of examining the teeth &c. | [65] |
| 35. | At birth &c. | [69] |
| 36. | At six weeks, &c. | [69] |
| 37. | At six months, &c. | [69] |
| 38. | At nine months old, the corner milk teeth are up, but their edges do not yet meet. | [70] |
| 39. | At one year, &c. | [70] |
| 40. | At eighteen months, &c. | [71] |
| 41. | At two years old, there is a full mouth of milk incisors, all of which show considerable wear. | [71] |
| 42. | At three years old, the centre horse teeth are well up, and are distinguished by their size, shape, and colour. | [72] |
| 43. | At three years off, the lateral milk teeth are shed, and the permanent teeth are coming up. | [80] |
| 44. | When rising four years old the lateral horse teeth are in the mouth, but their edges do not fairly meet. | [81] |
| 45. | At four years, four pair of horse teeth are well up, but the corner milk teeth are retained. | [82] |
| 46. | When rising five years old all the horse teeth are in the mouth, but the corner teeth have yet to meet. | [90] |
| 47. | At five years old there is a full mouth of horse incisors, all the edges of which fairly meet. | [94] |
| 48. | At five years off the corner teeth only show slight wear, and the posterior margins are round. | [95] |
| 49. | At six years of age the corner teeth look more firmly set, and their edges begin to be uneven; &c. | [97] |
| 50. | At seven years off, the corner teeth, without showing age, exhibit further evidence of wear. | [99] |
| 51. | At eight years off, the gum of the lower corner tooth has become square, and the lower tush blunt. | [104] |
| 52. | After the eighth year, &c. | [106] |
| 53. | At twelve years old, there may be tartar on the lower tush. The teeth are longer, narrower, and the enamel darker. | [110] |
| 54. | At sixteen years old, when the teeth are viewed from the side, only two incisors can be seen in the lower jaw, &c. | [112] |
| 55. | At twenty years old, the form of the mouth has changed, and the lower teeth are imperfectly seen from the front. | [115] |
| 56. | At thirty years old, the jaws are contracted; the lower are not seen when the upper teeth are in view. | [117] |
| 57. | The tricks that are practised on the teeth, &c. | [123] |
| 58. | The irregularities of growth in the horse’s teeth &c. | [138] |
| 59. | The diseases to which the teeth of the horse are subjected, &c. | [149] |
| 60. | The agents which are likely to injure the teeth, &c. | [177] |
| 61. | The instruments used in connexion with the teeth of the horse &c. | [181] |