213 The Compleat Horfeman : or, 



end of it in the other, to prick him if he fhould put 

 out his Croup too much : And let another Perfon go 

 behind the Horfe with a Rod to keep him from go- 

 ing back ', then do you, being on Foot, raife him in 

 one place, and be fatisfied with a very little from 

 him at once. Now, tying him Ihort in this manner, 

 he cannot rife high, and therefore goes upon his 

 Haunches for his eafe. After you have ufed him fo 

 a little, then help him with three Rods, your felf 

 with two before, viz.. one upon each Fore-Thigh, 

 and another Perfon with the third under his Belly, 

 which will put him very much upon the Haunches. 



After, if he can perform his Lefibn exa&ly in one 

 place, then keeping ftill the fame inward Rein of the 

 Cavezjm Ihort about the Pillar, make him go upon 

 his Volts, helping him, as I have told you, with 

 three Rods, but be you then upon the outfide of the 

 Horfe's Shoulders,, to give him the more liberty to 

 turn, and thus in a fhort time he will $p Corvets up- 

 on the Volts forwards perfectly well. Keep him ftill 

 fo tied with the Cavezon Rein, and help with the 

 three Rods as before, and go before and face him, 

 and this will make him go Corvets backwards upon 

 his Volts. Continue again ftill the fame Rein of the 

 Cavezjon about the Pillar, and you may make him go 

 fdeways Upon Corvets. 



When he is perfect for the right-hand, then tie the 

 left Rein of the Cavez.on fhort about the Pillar, and 

 do in all Things as you did for the right-hand : And 

 when he goes perfe&ly without any Perfon upon 

 his Back, then get upon him, the fame Rein of the 

 Cavezjon being ftill very fhort about the Pillar, and 

 make him go as you did before in every Thing. See 

 Plate 5. Fig. 6. 



C H A Po 



