1 8 l^untttsi Ccctti^* 



When a J?(je crolTes and doubles, it is caUccl Trajdning, 



When a Hare, as fometimcs (ihough fclclom) takes 

 the ground like a Coney^ wc then (ay, (he Gow to the 

 Vault. 



When wc beat the Bulhes, &c, after the FoXy we call 

 it Drarving. 



When a Hjr« runs on rotten ground, or in a Froft 

 fometimes, and then it (\icks to her Feet, we fay, (he 

 Carryeth. 



When the Fox hath young ones in her, we fay, (he 

 is rptthCuh. 



When Beagles bark and ay at their Prey, we fay, 

 they Team. 



A Red Male Heart of an year old, is called a ^/?///cr. 



A Kayii'Veer^ is a bea(\ like an Hearty but hath his 

 Head fuller of Antliers. 



A Prick^r^ is a Huntfman on Horfe-back. 



Engines that we take Veer withal, are called Wiles, 



When we (et Hounds or Beagles in readinefs, expe- 

 cting the Chafe to come by, and then ca(t them off be* 

 fore the reft come in, we call it a Vawulay. 



When Hounds or Beagles find where the Ghafe hath 

 been, and made a proffer to enter, but returned, we fay, 

 there is a Blemijh, 



Wc fiy Hott^ to a Veer. 



When we Hart a Hare, we fay, that^that^ or TkrCy 

 there. 



The Call, a LeiTon blowed on the Horn to comfoit 

 the Hounds. 



A Kechtat, a Ltffon likewife blown on the Horn. 

 Tlie Mort QtVeatb, is blown at the death of any Veer, 

 There are feveral other LefTons, which you may rind in 

 the Sculpture of Notes for blowing on the Horn. 



There are feveral Hour-ds and Beagles which wc 

 have different Titles fori as Gaze-hound, Blood-hound, 

 Staunch-hound, Harrier, and Tcriier, &c. But we ge- 

 nerally 



