 | Richard Lawrence - 1801 - 320 Seiten
...ftation from one place to another, he performs it with a velocity proportionate to the exciting caufe. Thus he changes from the walk to the trot, and from...the gallop, according to his inclination. IN each of thefe changes he acquires an addition of fpeed ; but as the trot is equal in fpeed to the the canter,... | |
 | Richard Lawrence - 1833 - 558 Seiten
...distinguished. THE CANTER Is not generally a natural pace. When the horse is excited to move from one place to another, when in a state of liberty, he performs it...motion. The horse is taught to perform the canter by shoitening the gallop. To accomplish this, he shot>H be well formed in his hind-quarters, and stand... | |
 | Cuthbert William Johnson - 1842 - 1364 Seiten
...generally, a natural pace. When the horse is excited to move his station from one place to another, he performs it with a velocity proportionate to the...taught to perform the canter by shortening the gallop. The canter is to the gallop very much what the walk is to the trot, though probably a more artificial... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1855 - 452 Seiten
...file off. SECOND LESSON. 1 ST PART. Of the spur. To march to the right hand, or to left hand. To pass from the walk to the trot, and from the trot to the walk. Change of direction in the breadth 2D PART. Length of the stirrup. Position of the foot in the... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1860 - 652 Seiten
...the right, and to the left, in marching at the walk, are repeated at the trot, in passing frequently from the walk to the trot, and from the trot to the walk. The detachment is then exercised in commencing the trot from a halt, and in halting whilst marching... | |
 | 1861 - 294 Seiten
...the rigbt and to the left in marching at the walk, they are repeated at the trot, passing frequently from the walk to the trot, and from the trot to the walk. The platoon is then exercised in commencing the trot from a halt, and in halting while marching... | |
 | William Gilham - 1861 - 676 Seiten
...before, their hands and legs alone should determine the horse to go to the right or to the left. To pass from the walk to the trot, and from the trot to the walk. 411. The troopers marehing in eolumn upon the long sides, the instruetor eauses them to eommenee... | |
 | Philip St. George Cooke - 1861 - 276 Seiten
...back at the moment of starting. When the troopers have stopped, he rectifies their position. TO PASS FROM THE WALK TO THE TROT, AND FROM THE TROT TO THE WALK. 105. — The troopers becoming habituated to the movement of the horse, the instructor causes... | |
 | Philip St. George Cooke - 1862 - 480 Seiten
...before, their hands and legs alone should determine the horse to go to the right or to the left. TO PASS FROM THE WALK TO THE TROT, AND FROM THE TROT TO THE WALK. 121. — The troopers marching in column upon the long sides, the instructor causes them to commence... | |
 | Cuthbert William Johnson - 1869 - 1296 Seiten
...generally, a natural pace. When the horse is excited to move his station from one place to another, he performs it with a velocity proportionate, to the...inclination. In each of these changes he acquires a:a addition of speed; but, as the trot is equal in speed to the canter, he seldom adopts the canter,... | |
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Thus he changes from the walk to the trot, and from the trot to the gallop, according to his inclination. In each of... 
