84 Manual of Equitation and Horse Training 



It includes also the gallop departs from the walk, halt, 

 and from backing; passing from the gallop to the walk, 

 halting from the gallop, extending and collecting the gallop. 



The horses have learned, during breaking, to obey the 

 hand by slowing the gait, and the legs by an increase of 

 gait. This is again taken up and insisted upon until the 



rcctalUv/ 





viVjavx^^ A>*-vve>^ 





slowing is obtained without the least movement of the 

 head indicating struggle against the hand, the extension is 

 very frank and immediate. 



Each time that the horse fights the hand in slowing 

 the fast gaits, he must be put back to slowing the walk. 



Obedience once obtained, one should concern himself 

 with the manner in which the movements are executed; 



