OZ THE ART OF 



ter wards on a trot, taking care to feel lightly 

 the inside Tein and outside leg. 



The turnings and changings of hand will 

 be executed in this lesson, in the same man- 

 ner as in that of the gallop, of which we are 

 going to speak ; but you must pay attention 

 not to allow the horse to lose his hold at the 

 moment of bringing him up ; the trot should 

 be free, bold, and lengthened. 



It is well to remark, that the lesson of the 

 trot on the circle, fatigues beginners horri- 

 bly, who take it without being prepared in 

 advance by the trot on a right line. But no- 

 thing is more proper than this exercise, ^t 

 once to supple the horse and the rider, and to 

 increase his perpendicularity. 



The lesson ought to finish, as it has com- 

 menced, that is, with the ordinary trot and 

 walk. 



Of exercise on a gallop. 



This lesson, although less painful than the 

 two preceding, is more difficult for beginners, 

 and ought not to be taken before they are 

 well instructed in the others. 



After some evolutions and changings of 



