A horse with jaws unequally sensitive is
						detected by the exercise called the ring, i.e., the volte ; see note at 7.13. but much more by changing
						the exercise. i.e., by riding on the other
							hand. The allusion, as Hermann saw, is not to the inverted volte. 
						For many do not attempt to bolt unless they have a bad mouth, and the road
						along which they can bolt home gives them their chance. The meaning is, that if, for example, the road on the
							right leads home, the horse with a more sensitive right jaw will try to
							bolt down it. It is likewise necessary to know whether, when
						going at full speed he can be pulled up sharp, and whether he turns readily.
					 And it is well to make sure whether he is equally willing to obey when roused
						by a blow. For a disobedient servant and a disobedient army are of course
						useless; and a disobedient horse is not only useless, but often behaves just
						like a traitor.