How to Ride and School a Horse: With a System of Horse GymnasticsW. H. Allen & Company, 1881 - Всего страниц: 95 |
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Стр. xvi
... pressure . The mouth - piece of the curb should be of proper width . It is to rest upon the bars of the mouth ; for which reason the port should be of a size to hold the tongue , but it must not be high enough to torture the horse . The ...
... pressure . The mouth - piece of the curb should be of proper width . It is to rest upon the bars of the mouth ; for which reason the port should be of a size to hold the tongue , but it must not be high enough to torture the horse . The ...
Стр. 8
... pressure upon the stirrups ; for this would relieve the weight , disturb the balance , and force the grip of the thighs . It is no ar- gument in favour of riding upon the stirrups that the horsemen of the East carry their knees up to ...
... pressure upon the stirrups ; for this would relieve the weight , disturb the balance , and force the grip of the thighs . It is no ar- gument in favour of riding upon the stirrups that the horsemen of the East carry their knees up to ...
Стр. 23
... pressure bring forward those forces ; the hand restrains the forces of the fore - hand , and collects and guides all . When the forces of the croup are brought forward to such a point that they meet and balance the forces of the fore ...
... pressure bring forward those forces ; the hand restrains the forces of the fore - hand , and collects and guides all . When the forces of the croup are brought forward to such a point that they meet and balance the forces of the fore ...
Стр. 29
... pressure of the legs the horse will be made to bring his hind - legs in under him , a forward movement being prevented and lightness in front being secured by the means above recited . When these forces from the fore - hand and from the ...
... pressure of the legs the horse will be made to bring his hind - legs in under him , a forward movement being prevented and lightness in front being secured by the means above recited . When these forces from the fore - hand and from the ...
Стр. 30
... and instead of becoming light in the front at its pressure upon the mouth the fore- hand will be the heavier for this opposition . It is for such horses and such riders that some writers upon the art advocate that 30 HOW TO RIDE.
... and instead of becoming light in the front at its pressure upon the mouth the fore- hand will be the heavier for this opposition . It is for such horses and such riders that some writers upon the art advocate that 30 HOW TO RIDE.
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
How to Ride and School a Horse: With a System of Horse Gymnastics Edward Lowell Anderson Полный просмотр - 1894 |
How to Ride and School a Horse: With a System of Horse Gymnastics Edward Lowell Anderson Полный просмотр - 1881 |
How to Ride and School a Horse: With a System of Horse Gymnastics Edward Lowell Anderson Полный просмотр - 1892 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
action aids application balance bear the weight bend body brought buttocks cadence centre of gravity curb curb-reins direct line direct rein equi equilibrium fix the croup foot forces fore-hand gait gallop give grasp HANDS AND LEGS hang head heel hind hind-legs hold HORSE GYMNASTICS horse lead horse rears horse rises horse takes horsemanship induce keep knee lean back leap leaves the ground left hand left leg lessons librium long strides mane and pommel manége martingale ment motions mounted mouth move never obedient opposite fore-leg opposite spur permit pirouettes pivot practised pressure prevent the croup proper resistance rider will bring riding right hand right leg right rein right side saddle SCHOOL A HORSE school-riding seat Seize the mane snaffle snaffle-bit snaffle-rein standing step stirrups takes the long taught teaching the horse tension thighs trained horse trainer traverse trot turn vice W. H. ALLEN walk whip yield young horse
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Стр. 91 - ... rider carries her left leg back, as many are in the habit of doing. The lady should so sit upon the horse that her weight will fall perpendicularly to the back of the horse ; her face directly to the front, her shoulders drawn back, and her elbows held to her sides. She will permit her body, from the hips upwards, to bend with the motions of the horse, in order that she may preserve her balance. The reins are to be held in the manner prescribed for men, the hand in front of the body, and in a...
Стр. viii - Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News. " Concise, practical directions for riding and training, by which the pupil may become his own master.