8589357144

Rope-Siękł.

Now, a jcarner is generally bothered by his awkwardness m heindhng his bfll. For insUnce, when lic sltcmU lic “rising out '* and have his beli well up, it may cithei drop by not going up n> the hulance, or it may be thrown up too high and be “luimped orf.'¹ In either case he will be so much out of his piupei place tliat it will be impossible for anyeme tu rcad lrum the ropes in which place he ought to he ; he wili also renner it impnssible for any of llie other ringers to sec their way. The learner should. Iherefore, endeavuur to manage his heli culruly and coolly, and must kecp his wits ahout Imn and Ihinh whether his bieli rerjuires tu he kept up, cul down. or swnng evcn!y. 1 le should also i wint the place into which he is going, so Ihat he will put nn the proper aitiount of weiglit. hi "■ Luutttitig his plac/," eatli riligcr must remem ber linii the numher of ropes which niovy hefore his bel! is pulled off will be om less lhan the inimber of ihc piąte in which his beli will slrike. In huntmg up, wi:cn he rounts himself iii sec<md's place, ho wiJI see one ropę go; w*hen he strikesm łhird's place, he will sec iwo ropa move, and su on. Tiie thoughts of the treble mau m hunting round on thre-e bells should. cm going off into c hanges, run tluis:

Uf* min uncfincTs place, a little morę dian the uMja! weigln on. i'f into i“hirr 1 *^ plac.r\ a lilile morę ih&n ihe    nn,

ThinlS place afjain llast blow behind), an a^na^e puIK in rounds. ]J.'WU mlo seconcTs place, puli ber kn slighily*

Pfih'łł \o puli ber -n <dlghtly.

Lend aicain (la^t bk»v» ai lead), an    pulL a> in rourids.

bdure i h^nce-i arr aUcmpted. I should, iherefure. iuKi^ethat ruumis should now and then W vaned by a lew minutek practice oi the followin* change;

Hand-siroke 214365 Back-stroke 123450

Farb rintrnr will cheit havo to hnld up al one, and cv<\ down af the olher blow, or vnf V{Tf-i\_t and may thus become prac lica 11 y accjuajnted with the alteralion* re»*jmrpri m Lhe swing of liii beli