MODERN RIDING. 



167 



The eye glancing on the ground your horse 

 is to work on, the aids of the body and hand 

 will naturally operate to that direction. 



On the arrival of the rider at any corner 

 of the manege, he should feel the inward rein 

 twice as strongly as the outward one in order 

 to stop the fore hand of the horse, and at the 

 same time press with the inward leg, with 

 double strength, to bring his quarters gradu- 

 ally on the new line in a circular direction. 

 He should then lead the horse off with the 

 outward rein, and preserve the bend by care- 

 fully applying both hands and legs, as before 

 directed. 



Section IV. — Of Changes, fyc. in Shoulder-in. 



The usual Changes in this lesson are, by the 

 long change and demi-volt. 



As a trial of proficiency, occasionally work 

 from the wall towards the middle of the riding 

 house, as though you were going to make the 



