Movements iipon Tzvo Paths, 



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have the travej^s. When the croup follows the 

 path of the greater circumference at the turns 

 and changes of direction, we have the renvers ; 

 that is, in the riding house, " the head to the 



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TRAVERS. 



wall " upon two paths is travers, " the croup to 

 the wall " is renvers. 



To teach the movement upon two paths, say 

 to the right, the rider w^ill take the horse well 

 united in a walking pace, with a wall on the left 

 hand : then he will slightly bend the head to the 



