Part L PerfeU Farrier. 2 1 $ 



him quite from them, with a refolution never to put 

 him betwixt them again *, for I allure you, they 

 conftrain and fubjecl: a Horfe's Croup too much, and 

 alfo make him to go by Rote, which is what a Man 

 fhould fhun as much as any one Thing in the ma- 

 naging of a Hbrfe : But the ufe of the Cavezon doth 

 absolutely help this, for with it he cannot go by Rote^ 

 becaufe with it, neither the Eyes nor Ears do any 

 Thing, but the Horfe meerly obeys the Hand and 

 Heels of his Rider, which maketh all Horfes go per- 

 fectly, and rarely fails. 



islever force or prefs your Horfe too much to any 

 Thing, as Going back, Stopping, or Rijing before, spe- 

 cially young Horfes, which fhould never be much 

 preft, nor ftopt too hard or fhort at fifft ; for if you 

 do, you may give them fuch a Crick or Taint in the 

 B3ck as they may never recover. The Stop upon a 

 Trot fhould be hard and on a fudden • the Stop upoil 

 a Gallop, with two or three little Falcadoes : And ne- 

 ver ftopandraife him together, but flop firft and 

 raife him afterwards. 



CHAP. XL 



For Corvets fir ait forwards* 



YOur Seat muft be the fame 2s in Terra a Terra, 

 only not altogether fo fthTnor Co oblique, the 

 Bridle-hand even with his Neck, and your Knuckles 

 towards his Neck on which hand foever he goes, but 

 the Hand flill juft over his Neck, two or three Fin- 

 gers above the Pommel, and a little forward, without 

 any other Help but to ftay him a little upon the 

 Hand ; for every Horfe will take his own Time bet* 

 ter than you can give it him, but quick it fhould be 

 from the Ground, and then ftay him in the Air up- 

 on the Hand, your Body always going to that end 



? z of 



