161 



lu the trot the discharge of the C C succeeded 

 each otlier "s\ith a marked interval ; that is, the 

 rear C was virtually discharged and the alternate 

 anterior line for this part formed, before the ante- 

 rior C was discharged and its portion of the alter- 

 nate anterior hne was formed, and, in retrogression, 

 vice versa. 



But, since the pace begins at what was the con- 

 clusion of the trot, the two C C are discharged 

 more together, and the discharging alternate ante- 

 rior line, ha\dng awaited their discharge, then forms 

 more as a whole ; that is, in the trot the left hind- 

 leg vu^tually discharges and the right posterior 

 lung lobe fills, before the right fore-leg discharges 

 and the left anterior lung lobe fills ; whereas, in the 

 jmce the left hind and right fore-leg discharge (this 

 last not in appui), then the right lower and left 

 upper lung lobes fill. 



The above described difference will make a prom- 

 inent point in " setting up," causing a distinction 

 between forcing the trotting and the pacing move- 

 ments to the "third result" (§ 76). 



The Walk is described by von Oeynhausen as 

 the gait in which each foot moves at separate in- 

 tervals, and so that, VN^hile in moving forward each 

 fore-foot is succeeded by its diagonal hind-foot, 



