126 A Discourse on Hunting, 
Thus haue I wearied you with reading this pamphlet of my own experience, 
praying you to beare with the rudeness of the same ; for the Author thereof is a 
professed hunter, and not a scholler: and therefore you must not looke to 
haue it decked either with eloquence or Arte. 
Sir Tristrams measures of blowing. 
Irst when you goe into the field, blowe with one winde one short, one 
long, and a longer. 
To blowe to the coupling of the Hounds at the kennell doore, blowe with 
one, one long and three short. 
The second winde one long, one short, and a shorter. 
To blow to the field. 
Lowe with two windes: with the first one short, one long, and two 
short. 
With the second winde, one short, one long, and a longer. 
To blow in the field. 
Ith two windes, the first two short, one long, and two short. 
The second, one short, one long and a longer. 
To uncouple thy hounds in the field : three long notes and with three windes. 
To blow to seeke. 
lls windes: The first a long and a short, the second a long. 
When the Hounds hunt after a game unknowne, blow thus. 
i pige the Veline, one long, and sixe short: The second winde, two short 
and one long. The third winde, one long, and two short. 
To draw from Couert to Couert. 
Hree windes, two short, one long, and two short. The second, one 
long and a short. The third, one long. 
To blow the earthing of the Foxe when he ts couerable. 
| ee notes with foure windes. The reliefe, one long, sixe short. 
