AND SCHOOL A HORSE. 81 



side on which the movement will be 

 made. As the horse comes upon the 

 ground where the traversing is to 

 begin, he will be permitted to make one 

 false step with the croup as he takes 

 the position for the traverse, to be cor- 

 rected at the second step in the move- 

 ment. In the same way when he is 

 put into the direct line he will be per- 

 mitted to make one false step with the 

 croup to preserve his balance, to be 

 brought into the true gallop at the 

 second step upon the new Hne. 



Changes in the Gallop. 



It is agreed on all sides that the 

 changes in the gaUop are not only the 



