188 MOVEMENT 



of the two men walking one behind the other. The 



Fig. ITS. — Synoptic chart of a horse's paces 



No. 2. 



No. 3. 



No. 1. Ordinary amble according to all 

 authorities. 

 Amble rompu (racking amble), 



according to Merc he. 

 Pas releve, according to Bouley 

 Ordinary going pace of a horse, 



according to Mazure. 

 Racking amble, according to 

 Houley. 



I Traquenard (racking pace), ac- 

 ' cording to Lecoq. 

 No. 4. Ordinary pace, according to Lecoq. 



No. 



according to different authorities 



5. Ordinary pace, according to Bouley, 

 Vincent and Goiffon, Solleyso), 

 Colin. 



6 Ordinary pace, according to Raabe. 



1. Loose trot. 



8. Ordinary trot. (In the figure, it is 

 supposed that ihe animal trots 

 without ever leaving the ground, 

 which only rarely happens. The 

 notation only takes into con- 

 sideration the rhythm of the 

 beats. 



steps more or less alternate or correspond, and the 



