The horse needs more training, period. A stronger bit is not going to help and the basics must be revisited before continuing to hunt on a horse with no brakes.
Begin by doing ground work, establish yourself as the herd leader, don't let the horse get away with anything, especially attempting to barge ahead or drag you around on the ground.
Once the horse yields to you on the ground (and that may take several weeks) you may begin under saddle work in a arena or enclosed field. Keep it to a walk and work on up and down transitions until the horse stops smoothly the first time you ask. Once that occurs you can move up to a trot, then a canter, and eventually a hand gallop.
If the horse gets strong and doesn't want to listen while retraining under saddle, you may need to get a more experienced friend or trainer to ride him for a bit and offer some help to you from the ground.
Eventually the horse will come around but it will be a bit of a challenge.
tellement excité(e)
Hunting is "la chasse" (feminine noun) in French.
The French setting on American movies is Canadian and not European.
to brake is 'freiner' in French. the brakes are called 'les freins'
No they find it very hard to stop often!
You say: 'j'étais content parce que c'étaient les plus grosses montagnes russes sur lesquelles j'ai été', but I replaced exited by happy cause exited has a sexual connotation in French. And yes, we say 'Russian mountains' for roller coaster!
It evolved out of hunting horns in Germany.
It evolved out of the hunting horn.
The combined Spanish French Fleet decided to leave port, and make for open waters, the British attacked as they exited their port.
no they are not hunting dogs . they are too small. As with most small dogs there were originally breed as ratters.
french alps
the french for is usually located in the back and center depending on how musicians play the french horn