Part I. PerfeSt Farrier. ipj 



felf againft you, but it will alfo make him uncapa- 

 ble to perform any thing in the Manage as he 

 ought, and nothing doth more fupple them than 

 this Leflbn of Rein and Leg of a Side with the Ca- 

 vezon. 



Now if you perform this Leflbn exa&ly, the 

 Horfe's Hind-Legs will make two Circles confidera- 

 bly larger than thofe made by his Fore \ and altho 5 

 his Croup be very much out 7 and that he inclines 

 and leans fo very much upon his Infide, as may 

 make you apprehenfive that he will fall, yet it is fo 

 much the better, and he goeth alfo fo much the 

 more fecure ; therefore give him no other LefTort 

 than this upon the Trot and Gallop, either in large 

 or narrow Circles, until his Shoulders be well fup- 

 pled, and that you find him gallop light : But do not 

 begin to gallop him until you find him fo light and 

 ready, that he offer to gallop of his own accord, 

 when he is trotting after this manner^ and ufing this 

 Method, you (hall firft fupple him upon a Walk, 

 next upon a Trot, and then upon a Gallop. See 

 Plate 4. Fig. 6. But there the Cavezon's inward Rein 

 is pulled high, and crofs the Horfe'sNeck as it were, 

 and not low towards the Knee, and therefore is 

 more proper for a lhortTrot than fuppling of the 

 Shoulders, altho' it be very good for both. Now 

 what hath been faid of going to the Right Hand, 

 may be eafily applied to going upon the Left, the 

 Pifference being only this, that you mult hold your 

 Bridle with your Right Hand, and pull the Cave** 

 von's inward Rein with the Left. 



O3 CHAPJ 



