4P Hare Hunting, 



jCcent, and at laft * ftart the Hare, and 

 purfue her in full cry. 



The perfoji Vv'ho flands at the nets gives 

 a particular hollow, to fignify whether fhe 

 runs into them, or efcapes by going beyon4 

 them, or turning fliort. If ilie is taken, 

 they try for another -, if not, they continue 

 to purfue her, following the inftrudiions al- 

 ready given. 



But, when the dogs are tired with running, 

 and it begins to be late in the day, it will 

 be neceflliry for the Huntfman himfelf to 

 look for the Hare, flie being nearly run 

 down; and he muft leave nothing unex- 

 plored that the earth produces, left he ihould 

 mifs of her, for the animal will lie \cry 

 clofe, and not get up, both from fear and 

 fatigue. And he £hould bring the dogs 

 forward, encouraging the timid ones much, 

 the eager ones little, and thofe between 

 thefe extremes moderately, till they kill her 

 by overtaking her, or drive her into the 

 j^.ets. 



* This is from her quat. 



After 



