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LETTER II. 



Concerning the Sorts of Harriers^ 

 and Differ e?jce^ 



TH E Hounds rrioft In uie and prope? 

 for Hare-hunting, may be confined 

 to few forts, and each excellent in nature : 

 to wit, the deep-tongued, thick-lipped^ 

 broad and long-hung fouthern Hounds. 



The fleet fhurp-nofed Dog, ears narrow 

 and pointed, deep chefted, with thin fhoul- 

 ders, portending a quarter of the Fox- 

 llrain. 



The rough wire-haired Hound, thick 

 quartered, well hung, not too flefhy (houU 

 dered, together with the rough or fmooth 

 Beagle. 



Each of thefe forts, as I iaid before, 



have 



