Page:Equitation.djvu/21
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| ILLUSTRATIONS | ||
|---|---|---|
| 38. | The Trot Backwards | 296 |
| 39. | Gallop on Three Legs: Right Fore Leg Extended | 297 |
| 40. | Gallop on Three Legs: Left Fore Leg Extended | 297 |
| 41. | The Gallop Terre à Terre | 302 |
| 42. | Fillis at the Gallop Backwards | 306 |
| 43. | "Why-Not" at the Gallop Backwards | 306 |
| CUTS IN THE TEXT | |
|---|---|
| An Ancient Greek Rider | 4 |
| Mounting: First Method | 7 |
| Mounting: Second Method | 9 |
| Riding in the Pillars to complete the Rider's Seat | 28 |
| Correct Manner of Mounting for a Woman | 31 |
| Correct Position of the Woman on Horseback | 35 |
| Correct Position of the Woman's Legs and Arms when Mounted | 36 |
| Amble | 42 |
| Single-Foot | 45 |
| First Lesson with the Longe | 47 |
| The Horse, Mounted, leaps the Bar directed by the Longe | 49 |
| The Horse jumps the Obstacle Mounted and under Control of the Rider | 50 |
| The Horse comes squarely to the Obstacle and jumps frankly | 51 |
| Dumb-Jockey, used for training the Horse to accept Contact of the Bits at the Different Gaits | 60 |
| First Lesson with the Longe | 61 |
| xv | |
