34 Hare Htm tings 



the delicacy of its nature, continue in all 



weather. 



****** 



The *f* Huntfman ihould go out in a light 

 caiy drefs, with fandals on, and a pole in 

 his hand, the man who carries the nets fol- 

 lowing him ', and ihould proceed with 

 filence left the Hare being near ihould hear 

 him and fteal off from her feat. 



The dogs being brought to the wood fo 

 tied, each feparately, that they may ealily 

 Be let flip, and the nets being pitched, and 

 a man placed at them to watch, the Huntf- 

 man himfelf, taking the dogs with him, 

 goes in fearch of the game, 



J And vowing a part of his fpoils to 

 Apollo and Diana the Huntrefs, he fhould 



****** I omit what immediatdy follows, as It only 

 relates to the manner of pitching the toils. 



f 'O )tvyYiytTYj(;. The word in the original exaftly cor- 

 refponds with the Modern Huntfman. 



X The great attention of Xenophon to the fonns of Re- 

 (igton is evident in all his works o 



let 



