CONCL USION. 



75 



nothing, and is only fit to amuse ignorant spec- 

 tators. 



Be prudent ; accidents always happen too soon. 

 Be calm, if you wish your horse to be so. Be just, 

 and he will submit to your will. Remember that, in 

 riding, the greatest beauty consists in being simple 

 in your means of- control ; do not appear to be always 

 occupied with your horse, for you and he should 

 seem to have the same will. 



Do not read or study one method only ; there is 

 good to be found in all. 



THE END. 



