class="pg">83

XXVI. Qualities of the Horse 86 XXVII. Dress, Saddles, and Bridles 87 XXVIII. Mounting 89 XXIX. How to hold the Reins 92 XXX. How to begin Training 94 XXXI. Penelope's Unrestrained Courage 97 XXXII. Hints before beginning to train a Horse 98 XXXIII. Guiding by the Neck 104 XXXIV. What an Arched Neck means 109 XXXV. Flexions of the Neck 113 XXXVI. Flexions of the Croup 116 XXXVII. The Canter 121 XXXVIII. Leading with either Shoulder 125 XXXIX. The Horse's Natural Lead 131 XL. The Best Way to teach the Lead 135 XLI. Change of Lead in Motion 138 XLII. Suggestions 141 XLIII. How to begin Jumping 143 XLIV. The Reins in the Jump 148 XLV. Odds and Ends of Leaping 152 XLVI. Hunting and Road-Riding 155 XLVII. Advantages of True Rack 157 XLVIII. Who is the Best Rider? 160 XLIX. Vale! 166

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

1.	Patroclus	Frontispiece.
2.	A Quiet Amble	12
3.	The Rack or Running Walk	24
4.	A Sharp Single-Foot	36
5.	An Easy Canter	48
6.	A Ten-Mile Trot	60
7.	Rising to a Hurdle	public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@39244@[email protected]#rising"