by Sir Thomas Cockaine. 127 
To blow if the Foxe be not couerable. 
gle windes, one long and three short. The second winde long. 
To blow the death of the Foxe in Field or Couert. 
Hree notes, with three windes, the rechate upon the same with three 
windes. The first winde, one long and sixe short. The second, one 
short and one long. The third, one long and fiue short. 
The death of the Foxe at thy Lords gate. 
a ° notes, and then the reliefe three times. 
The death of the Bucke, either with Bowe, or Hounds, or 
Greyhounds. 
()* long note. 
The knowledge upon the same. 
ae? short and one long. 
The death of the Bucke with Hounds. 
od long notes and the rechate. 
The prize of an Hart royall. 
Ine notes with three rests.) The Rechate with three winds. The first, 
one long and fiue short. The second one long and one short. The 
third, one long and sixe short. 
To blow the call of the Keepers of any Parke or Forrest. 
Ne short, one long, and a longer. If the keeper answer you, blowe two 
short with one winde, and drawe towards him. And after that blowe 
one short. 
When the game breaketh couert. 
Oure with three winds, and the rechate upon the same. The scent 
when the Hounds can hunt no further with three windes, the first one 
long and sixe short. The second one long and one short : the third one long. 
