1012 Obfervations on 



man were not too forward, he would have 

 the advantage of feeing her ileal off, and 

 turning her afide, or more probably the 

 pleafure of the Dogs returning and thrufting 

 her up in view. 



It is very common for the fleet Dog to be 

 the great favourite, though it would be 

 much better if he was hanged, or exchanged. 

 Be a Dog in his own nature ever fo good, 

 yet he is not good in that pack that is too 

 flow for him. There is mofl: times work 

 enough for every one of the train, and 

 every one ought to bear his part; but this 

 is impoffible for the heavy ones to do, if 

 they are run out of breath by the unpropor- 

 tionable fpeed of a light-heeled leader. For 

 it is not enough that they are able to keep 

 up, which a true Hound will labour hard 

 for, but they mufl: be able to do it with 

 eafe, with retention of breath and fpirits, 

 and with their tongues at command. It 

 mufl: never be expeded that the indentures 

 of the Hare can be well covered, or her 

 doubles flruck off, (nor is the fport worth a 

 farthing,) if the Harriers run yelping in a 

 long firing, like Deer or Fox Hounds. 



Another 



