176 T)e faulty with Cautions ^ 



of thole tricks are done when a Hare is har- 

 raffed out of her fenfes, and not by pure 

 contrivance and defign. 



I will venture to affirrri, if a Hare has 

 any cunning at all, flie never fhews it {q 

 much (being never more fafe) than Vi^hen 

 fhe continues the foil, or traverfes her 

 ring over and over. 



I laugh at the fimpleton, that does not 

 confider it is a poor Hare's extraordinary 

 fear, not the efFcdl of judgment, that drives 

 and provokes her to fuch rafh and danger- 

 ous attempts, and fhall think the man 

 fliallow brained himfelf that contends for 

 tlie contrary. 



On recovery, judgment may be made 

 from the time the Hare has run, and time 

 ihe has quat, how long fhe may be likely to 

 ftand ; the Huntfman is never to quit the 

 default, v/hilfl day-light and weather per- 

 mit : if the Hare is not killed or taken up, 

 there is no good reafon why it is not to be 

 hit oif ; and it fliould be a ftanding maxim, 

 that it is ever as eafy to recover a loft Hare 

 as to flart a frelh one. 



By a long quat^ after a moderate hunt, a 



Hare 



