ti2 Art and Fkafuri 



any other chaccj but Hare-hunting may 

 be as difagreeable to the Park-keeper, Fo- 

 reller, or Fox-hunter, as the contrary to 

 me, and each may, and no doubt hath, aS 

 much to advance in favour of his amufement 

 as I can poffibly fay of mine; therefore it 

 would be impudent to declaim againft other 

 people's diverfions, to enhance the fatis* 

 fadlion found in mine. 



It is humour and inclination makes one 

 or other partake of any paflime or not ; and 

 the delight found in purfuing a poor harm- 

 lefs Hare, with a parcel of ugly roaring 

 Hounds, to a man of cold, flow circu- 

 lation, or a fribble of meek effeminate tem- 

 per, may appear, on confideration, inhu- 

 man and barbarous as bull-baiting. 



The Buck or Blood hound has little to 

 do with the Hare ; the Otter and Fox 

 hound (the ftanch finder excepted) will 

 often join in the hunt, it being very dif- 

 ficult to have a complete kennel of either 

 fort, fo firmly flanch, but many will freely 

 hunt each other's quarry, notwithftanding 

 Gentlemen breed ever fo true, which in a 

 great meafure is owing to fome cafualty in 



the 



