204 The Compleat Horjeman : or^ 



der, and confequently gives liberty to the Croup. 

 Now in all thefe LefTons if his outward Shoulder 

 come not in enough, you mull then turn your Bri- 

 dle-hand a little within his Keck, which will work 

 the outward Rein, and confequently help to bring 

 in the outward Shoulder, and make your Horfe fup- 

 ple andeafietoturn. 



But as this tying of the Cavezon's inward Rein 

 to the Girths, or pulling it low, makes an oblique 

 Line within the Turn, and therefore worketh the 

 Horfe's outward Shoulcjer -, fo fecondly, the fame 

 Rein tied fall to the Pommel of the Saddle, makes an 

 oblique Line crofs the Horfe's Neck, which Line, 

 with the help of the Rider's outward Leg, puts back 

 the Horfe's outward Shoulder, and forwards his in- 

 ward Shoulder, and fo preffes him upon the Outfide 

 of the Turn, and gives his Legs liberty within the 

 Turn, which is molt proper for Terra a Terra, or the 

 fhort Gallop, his Croup in, but is nought for Cor- 

 vets, becaufe it fubjects his Croup too much ; yet it 

 works his Croup mightily, either Leg and Rein con- 

 trary, his Croup out, or in Pajfaging his Croup in, upon 

 narrow Circles of his own Length, or a little larger. 

 Therefore when you have a Horfe's Head to the 

 Wall, if you would work his Shoulders, pull theG*- 

 vezaris inward Rein low, and towards your Knee \ 

 but if you would work his Croup, then pull it crofs 

 his Neck y with your Nails up, and towards your 

 outward Shoulder. 



Having now fhewn you the different Operations 

 of the Cavc7j>r?s inward Rein, when tied to the Girths 

 and pulled low, and tied to the Pommel and pull'd high 

 and crofs the Horfe's Neck, which is of great Confe- 

 quence to be exactly underftood by any Perfon who 

 defigns to be a compleat Horfeman •, I fhall now 

 fhew you to what degree of flraitnefs that fame 

 inward Rein mould be drawn, when firft to be made 

 faft to either Pommel or Girths : You mult then draw 



tjie 



