GLOSSARY AND INDEX. 



215 



Galop, The {continued). 



139 ; disconnected in, 139 ; 

 method of producing, 140 ; 

 in military riding, 141 ; the 

 old method, 142; changes 

 in, 143; to halt from, 147 ; 

 148 ; in place, 150; prelim- 

 inaries, 151; to back at, 154; 

 to move .orvvard at, 155 ; 

 traversing at, 172. 



General exercises, 51. 



Getting into place, 31. 



Grasp, 37. 



Halting, 55; from a walk, loi, 

 147 ; from a trot, 147 ; from 

 a gallop, 148. 



Hands and legs, 53. 



HAUTE l:COLE, LA, the 

 high school of riding in the 

 movements of the manege. 



HIND-QUARTERS, that part 

 of the horse behind the sad- 

 dle. 



Horse gymnastics, 42, 



Horses, how to use, 21. 



Kicking, 32. 



Ladies, instructions for, 208 ; 

 whip, 208; saddle, 209; stir- 

 rup, 209 ; seat, 209 ; use of 

 whip, 210 ; saddle for, 210 ; 

 horses for, 211 ; position in 

 turning, 211 ; lessons for, 

 212. 



Leap, The, 72 ; standing, 

 72; flying, 73 ; speed, when 



Leap, The {continued). 



approaching, 76 ; teaching, 

 183; causes for objecting to, 

 183 ; leaping willingly, 184 ; 

 with deliberation, 185 ; first 

 lessons in, 185 ; teaching 

 how to leap, 188 ; at the 

 gallop, 191; falls in leaping, 

 192 ; standing, 194 ; broad, 

 196 ; high, 196. 



Legs and Feet, exercises for, 

 47 ; 53 ; use of, in pirouettes, 

 117. 



Lifting the horse, 73. 



LUNGE-LINE, the rein or 

 cord fastened to the nose- 

 band of the cavesson, by 

 which the trainer on foot di- 

 rects the horse in circles 

 about him. 



LUNGING, exercising the 

 horse in circles about the 

 trainer by the lunge-line. 



Lunging upon the cavesson^ 

 205. 



MANEGE, the riding school. 

 Also, the system of horse- 

 manship followed in the 

 schools. 



Martingales, 27 ; advantages 

 and disadvantages of, 29. 



Mounting, method, 31 ; disad- 

 vantages of usual method, 

 33 ; 48. 



Movements in place, after, 131, 



