Part I. TerfeB Farrier. 219 



the fame time it moves round ; and when the Horfe 

 is fo giddy that he can go no longer for fear of fal- 

 ling, he then thrufts his inward Hind-Leg forward 

 beneath his Belly to flop himfelf. 



Thefe are the Helps and Motions of a Horfe's Legs 

 in the Plroyte, elfe he could not go fo fwifty as he 

 ought, and as Horfes always do when they are per- 

 forming this A&ion, and becaufe the Horfe is upon 

 his Shoulders, and preft upon the infide of the Turn, 

 therefore it is that the only help is with the outward 

 Rein of the Bridle, to bring in quickly his outward 

 Shoulder, and give his Croup a little liberty, and that 

 without any afliftancc from your Legs at all : But as 

 the Horfe is turning, you mud take care to turn your 

 Body well to the Turn, and alfo look upon the infide 

 of his Neck, and thus let him turn one, two, or three 

 times as you fhall think fit. See Plate 5. Fig. 3. 



CHAP. XIV. 



Of Pajfades. 



Flrft walk your Horfe ftrait forwards, either by a 

 Wall or Pallifade, and at the end flop and raife 

 him two or three Pe fates, and then turn him gently, 

 helping with the outward Rein of the Bridle and out- 

 ward Leg, and fee that he do not fallify his Demy~ 

 Volt either with his Shoulders or Haunches in Paffag- 

 ing, but that both be juft after he has turned. 



Do as much upon the other Hand, and then begin 

 to trot him upon the fame ftrait Line, flopping, rai- 

 fing him before, and turning him as you did upon 

 the Walk, and when he is perfect upon the Trot, 

 then put him to a fhort Gallop upon the ftrait Line, 

 {lopping and advancing him as you did before : But 

 now let him perform his Demy-Jour or Volt, not by 

 Tajfaging, but upon his Ayre \ and when he is perfect 



