By this way you may dress all sorts of horses in the utmost perfection, if you know how — Sir William Cavendish
But my method of the pillar, as it throws the horse yet more upon the haunches, is still — Sir William Cavendish
But we ought to consider the natural form and shape of a horse, that we may work him according to nature. — Sir William Cavendish
These are excellent lessons to break him, and make him light in hand: but nothing puts a — Sir William Cavendish
And he that said that a horse was not dressed, whose curb was not loose, said right — Sir William Cavendish
The main secret for a horse that is heavy upon the hand, is for the rider to have a very — Sir William Cavendish
The horse’s neck is between the two reins of the bridle, which both meet in the rider’s hand. — Sir William Cavendish
Now being upon the haunches (as he necessarily must be in this case) is it impossible — Sir William Cavendish
You should pull him back besides in all the lines before the quarter, just as you make the others advance. — Sir William Cavendish
You must in all airs follow the strength, spirit, and disposition of the horse, and do nothing — Sir William Cavendish
You may observe in all my lessons, that I tell you how the legs go, and those who are — Sir William Cavendish
Use gentle means before you come to extremity, and whatever lesson you work him — Sir William Cavendish
