Hints On Horsemanship, to a Nephew And Niece
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] To keep the horse when in movement to a collected pace, the oppositeindications of urging and retaining him must be continued. This workingtogether of the hands and legs and the power of making the horse collecthimself are also most essential in turning. A horse should never beturned without being made to collect himself--without being retained bythe hands, and urged by the legs, as well as guided by both. That is, inturning to the right both hands should retain him, and the right guidehim by... being felt the strongest, both legs should urge him, and the leftguide him by being pressed the strongest. The rider should also leanhis weight to the right, and the shorter the turn and the quicker thepace, the more the horse should be made to collect himself, and the moreboth he and his rider should lean to the right. This is well seen, whena man standing on the saddle gallops round the circus. There the manmust keep his position by balance alone, and were he not to leaninward--were he for a moment to stand perpendicularly, he would bethrown outside the circle by the centrifugal force.
What to read after Hints On Horsemanship, to a Nephew And Niece?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Greenwood George to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
] To keep the horse when in movement to a collected pace, the oppositeindications of urging and retaining him must be continued. This workingtogether of the hands and legs and the power of making the horse collecthimself are also most essential in turning. A horse should never beturned without being made to collect himself--without being retained bythe hands, and urged by the legs, as well as guided by both. That is, inturning to the right both hands should retain him, and the right guidehim by... being felt the strongest, both legs should urge him, and the leftguide him by being pressed the strongest. The rider should also leanhis weight to the right, and the shorter the turn and the quicker thepace, the more the horse should be made to collect himself, and the moreboth he and his rider should lean to the right. This is well seen, whena man standing on the saddle gallops round the circus. There the manmust keep his position by balance alone, and were he not to leaninward--were he for a moment to stand perpendicularly, he would bethrown outside the circle by the centrifugal force.
What to read after Hints On Horsemanship, to a Nephew And Niece?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Greenwood George to read onlineMoreLess
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