GENERAL PRINCIPLES 29 



Rarey and others is only of use for the time being, 

 and probably results in no permanent benefit. 



I may dose this chapter with a reminder which 

 must to many appear commonplace. But, as human 

 nature stands, there is nothing that so stands 

 in need of constant repetition as the obvious. To 

 sum up, then, it is upon the voice, the reins, the legs 

 and the whip that the horseman must rely in endeavour- 

 ing to form a horse's manners and paces, whether he 

 is in or out of harness, or under the saddle, or whether 

 he is being driven with the long reins. 



