Common Sense Horsemanship: A Distinct Method of Riding and Schooling Horses and of Learning to RideVan Nostrand, 1963 - 370 Seiten |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 81
Seite 185
... horse slows down . If the horse has taken a strong hold of the bit , a seesaw action of the hands should pry the bit loose and bring the horse to reason . A yet more powerful method is the pulley rein , which consists in fixing one hand ...
... horse slows down . If the horse has taken a strong hold of the bit , a seesaw action of the hands should pry the bit loose and bring the horse to reason . A yet more powerful method is the pulley rein , which consists in fixing one hand ...
Seite 192
... horse from moving to the left with all his body . The rider's hands are passive , merely main- taining a contact ; they act only if the horse decides to move forward - in this case they will check . The horse's body should be straight ...
... horse from moving to the left with all his body . The rider's hands are passive , merely main- taining a contact ; they act only if the horse decides to move forward - in this case they will check . The horse's body should be straight ...
Seite 250
... horse , the rest of the school- ing can proceed at a faster tempo than with a colt . Assuming that a spoiled horse will be at least six years old , hence formed physically and having the knack of carrying a rider , you won't have to ...
... horse , the rest of the school- ing can proceed at a faster tempo than with a colt . Assuming that a spoiled horse will be at least six years old , hence formed physically and having the knack of carrying a rider , you won't have to ...
Inhalt
CHAPTER PAGE I WHAT THIS BOOK IS ABOUT AND HOW TO USE IT | 1 |
IMAGINE YOU ARE A HORSE | 13 |
THE SEARCH FOR BALANCE | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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able action approach balance become begin better body canter chapter circle collected completely consists correct course depends develop direction Dressage efficient efforts execute exercise experience fact feel fences field flexions forehand forward Forward Seat gaits gallop give hacking halt hands hence hind hindquarters horse horse's hour hunter hunting important increase instance intermediate jump jumper keep later lead legs lesson loose reins maintain matter means mental merely method month mouth move movement natural necessary neck and head never obstacle obtain ordinary performance physical position possible practice present pupil reason reins relaxed remain result rider riding ring saddle schooling semi-collected short side slow soft speed steps stirrups straight strides teacher teaching tracks trot turn usually walk weight