Common Sense Horsemanship: A Distinct Method of Riding and Schooling Horses and of Learning to RideVan Nostrand, 1963 - 370 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 49
Seite 1
... present some new ideas and many new arrangements of old principles , comparing the old with the new . Consequently this book is a two - fold argument - against old - fash- ioned riding , on one hand , and against certain adaptions of ...
... present some new ideas and many new arrangements of old principles , comparing the old with the new . Consequently this book is a two - fold argument - against old - fash- ioned riding , on one hand , and against certain adaptions of ...
Seite 171
... present . To be able to " follow , " the rider must have his arms relaxed in the shoulders and elbows and make movements with his arms ( from the shoulders ) back and forth following the movements of the horse's neck and preserving a ...
... present . To be able to " follow , " the rider must have his arms relaxed in the shoulders and elbows and make movements with his arms ( from the shoulders ) back and forth following the movements of the horse's neck and preserving a ...
Seite 173
... present . To be able to " follow , " the rider must have his arms relaxed in the shoulders and elbows and make movements with his arms ( from the shoulders ) back and forth following the movements of the horse's neck and preserving a ...
... present . To be able to " follow , " the rider must have his arms relaxed in the shoulders and elbows and make movements with his arms ( from the shoulders ) back and forth following the movements of the horse's neck and preserving a ...
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 | |
17 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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