RIDING AND TRAINING. 3 



pared, by the aid that governs it, for every move- 

 ment of the other ; and the forces of the forehand 

 and of the hind- quarters must be so collected that 

 they will act together. 



These are the general principles of horsemanship, 

 and they must be understood and practised before 

 the rider can expect to manage his horse. In the 

 Second Part of this work the subject of collecting 

 will be explained in all its details ; for the present 

 the reader will be called upon to acquire those 

 rules only that are necessary for riding a horse 

 broken in the usual manner. 



A. Forehand. B. Middle-piece. C. Hind-quarter, i. Head. 2. Neck. 3- Shoulder. 

 4. Fore-legs. 5. Back. 6. Side. 7- Croup. 8. Haunch. 9. Hind-legs. 



