TRAVEESING AT THE GALLOP. 89" 



be traversing to the right, and it be 

 desired to pass in the opposite direction, 

 the movement to the right must end,, 

 and the horse must recover his balance 

 and be put into position to the hne of 

 the new direction. The action of the 

 horse does not cease, for if he comes 

 to a rest he loses his lightness ; but 

 the movement in the old direction must 

 be stopped, and while the horse is still 

 light and collected the fore-hand Tvdll 

 be carried over as far as is necessary 

 for the new order of affairs, and the 

 change of leg made by the change of 

 aids, and the horse will lead off with 

 the side towards which he is to traverse. 



