4. That of the crown of the head.

5. That of the points of the fingers--that is, as high as the latter

can reach.

In performing these leaps, the pole is parted with. As many more may

form a repetition of the preceding, with this difference, that the

leaper carries the pole over with him. A similar number may repeat the

first, except that the leaper, between the spring and descent, makes

a complete turn round the pole, so as again to bring his face in the

direction of the leap. This enlarged turn is rendered easier by leaping

a little higher than the cord requires.

Walker's manly exercises Containing rowing, sailing, riding, driving, racing, hunting, shooting, and other manly sports · 第 97 / 248 题