202 The Cop/pleat Horfeman: or y 



teach him to PafTage upon fir ft, make him do as 

 much to the other, which is but changing Bridle- 

 hand, Cavezon-Rein, and Leg, and when you find 

 him obedient in PafTaging upon large Circles, his 

 Croup in (which will put him upon his Haunches,) 

 then make him go the PafTage in little Circles, 

 whofe Diameter is little longer than his own length. 

 See Plate $> Fig. I. 



Your Horfe being perfect in the aforefaid Leflbns 

 of PafTaging along a Wall, and in Circles upon a 

 Trot to either hand his Croup in, then put him to 

 a fhprt or flow Gallop upon large Circles his Croup 

 in, after this manner ; pull the Cavezon's inward 

 Rein hard to you on the infide of his Neck, and 

 help him with your outward Leg, poifing or refting 

 a little rnore upon your outward Stirrup than upon 

 the inward, taking alfo care to advance your out- 

 ward Shoulder, to whatever hand yon are going ; 

 and thus bend his Neck extreamly, that he maybe 

 prefled upon the ontfide of the Turn, and his Legs 

 at liberty within the Turn, which is molt proper 

 for the fhort Gallop his Croup in, or "terra a Terr yjf, 

 which are near the Time. Help him alfo now and 

 then with your Voice, and make him form good 

 Stops. See Plate 4. Fig. 8. 



When your Horfe is perfect in thefe Leflbns, by 

 the help of the Cavezon's inward Rein held in your 

 Hand, I would then advife you to fix it with a 

 Buckle to the Pommel of the Saddle, and to work 

 a little more with the Bridle, that he may underftand 

 its Operation upon his Bars, and the Place of the 

 Curb a little better than he hath done hitherto : and 

 fo work him upon all the former Leflbns, bu£ now 

 more upon a Square than upon a Circle, and fee that 

 you make him round the Angles well: For it is 

 found by Horfemen that a Circle fub jeers a Horfe's 

 Croup too much, therefore make ufe of a Square, 

 with Cavezon-Rein and Leg of a Side, and helping 



for 



