OF HORSEMANSHIP. 91 



If the Horfe breaks the Line, and flings his Croupe upon 

 the Right-heel, work him to that Side with your Left ; if 

 he would go fide ways to the Left, make him go to the 

 Right ; if he flings his Croupe out^ put it quietly in ; in 

 fhort, if all at once he brings it /;/, put it quietly out \ and, 

 in a word, teach him by the Pradlice of good Lefl^ons to 

 acquire a Facility and Habit of executing whatever you de- 

 mand of him. 



The Conlequence of all the different Rules and Prin- 

 ciples, which I have here laid down, and which may be 

 applied equally to the Changes, large and narrow, to 

 Changes upon the Voltes, and Half-voltes ; the Confequence 

 of thefe Inftrudions I fay will be, if pracftifed judicioufly, a 

 moft implicit and exad: Obedience on the Part of the Horfe, 

 who from that Moment, will refign his own Will and In- 

 clination, and make it fubfervient to that of the Rider, 

 which he mufl: teach him to know by making him ac- 

 quainted with the Hand and Heel. 



N 2 CHAP, 



