DIVISIONAL ARRANGEMENT OF DOGS. 13 



from using his nose, or he could soon be nearly as good with that 

 org-an as with the eve. So also Cuvier defines his sixth section us 

 " having an inclination to chase and point birds," whereas they 

 have as great, and often a greater, desii'e for hares and rabbits. 

 Bearing therefore in mind these trifling defects, we shall consider 

 the dos: under the folio wins; heads : — 



Chap. I. Wild and half-reclaimed dogs, hunting in packs. 



Chap. II. Domesticated dogs, hunting chiefly by the eye, and 

 killing their game for the use of man. 



Chap. III. Domesticated dogs, hunting chiefly by the nose, and 

 both finding and killing their game. 



Chap. IV. Domesticated dogs, finding game by scent, but not 

 killing it ; being chiefly used in aid of the gun. 



Chap. Y. Pastoral dogs, and those used for the purposes of 

 draught. 



Chap, YI. Watch dogs. House dogs, and Toy dogs. 



Chap. YII. Crossed breeds, Retrievers, &c. 



