178 The Cdmpleat Horfeman : or, 



under him, whilft you lead and flay his Head td 

 prevent danger, or to fee how he ftrikes. Then 

 mount your felf^ and with all gentlenefs increafe 

 his Pace more arid more, till yon come to Perfe- 

 ction. And as you did before in Hand, fo do now 

 on his Back, firft with theHalf-Tramel, then with 

 the whole, and change from one fide to another, and 

 alfo alter Grounds - 7 and this you mult do twice of 

 thrice a Day. 



When you have brought him to Perfection, you 

 may take away the Tramel and exercife him with- 

 out it} but let it be done upon the High-way, and 

 not in a private fmooth Road, which affords but 

 a cofeningPace, and will be left upon every fmall 

 wearinefs : Therefore pace him on the High-way, 

 three, four, or five Miles in a Morning, and if you 

 find him willing to forfake his Pace, put on the 

 Half- Tramel again. 



C H A P. 



