Parti. Perfeti Farrier. 203 



for the mod part with the outward Rein of the 

 Bridle to fupple his Shoulders \ or Rein and Leg 

 contrary, to put him upon his Haunches; and 

 prefling him upon the outfide of the Turn, give his 

 Legs Liberty within, helping him for the moft 

 part with, the inward Rein of the Bridle and out- 

 ward Leg, and fometimes alfo with the outward 

 Rein of the Bridle, when his Shoulders go too far 

 out, and his Croup too much in. 



Another good LefTon is this-, make your Horfe 

 go tideways, or Paflage him upon one Hand, then 

 put him forwards twice or thrice his own length ; 

 then make him go fideways upon the other Hand, 

 and put him forwards again, and fo fideway and 

 forwards from Hand to Hand, which will make him 

 very attentive to the Motion of your Hand and 

 Heels : But the open Fields are more proper for this 

 Performance, than a clofe or covered Manage. 



The inward Rein of the Cavezbn being tied to 

 t\vi Girths, or pulled low within the Turn towards 

 the Rider's Knee, worketh a Horfe's outward Shoul- 

 der, prefTes his Legs within the Turn, and leaves his 

 Legs at Liberty without the Turn, is excellent in 

 Trotting and Galloping upon Circles of one Tread •, 

 for this fupples his Shoulders, his Croup being a little 

 out, which brings in his outward Shoulder more : 

 It is alfo excellent in Paflaging his Croup a little in, 

 to make him with the more eafe lap one Leg over 

 another, becaufe by the help of it his outward Shoul- 

 der is brought in } but if you fhonld prefs his Croup 

 too much in, it would be impofiible for him to go, 

 becaufe the Rein being tied to the Girth, or pulled 

 low, worketh and bringeth in his outward Shoulder, 

 and by putting his Buttock too much in, you put 

 back his outward Shoulder, which is a quite contrary 

 A&ion, and cannot be done at the fame time. This 

 inward Rein is alfo excellent for Cor vets upon Cir- 

 cles, becaufe it brings in the Horfe's outward Shoul- 

 der, 



