S)f Courfing tuitf) i^uv-'^onm^, 51 



turn her again, thofe two Turns (hall be as much as a 

 Cojt» 



I r. If all the Courfe be equal, then he which hear r 

 the Hare (hall win onely i and if (he be not born, the 

 Courfe mu(^ be adjudged dead. 



12. If he which comes Hrft in to the death of the 

 Hare takes her up, and faves her from breaking, che-* 

 rifheth the Dogs, and cleanfeth their Mouths from the 

 Wool , or other filth of the Hare, for fuch courtefiQ 

 done he (hall in right challenge the Hare ; but not do- 

 ing it, he (hall have no Right, Priviledge, or Title there* 

 in. 



1 3 . If any Dog thall take a fall in the Courfe, and 

 yet perform his part, he (hall challenge the advantage 

 of a I'tirn more than he giveth. 



14. If one Dog turn the Hare , ferve himfclf, and 

 give divas Coatf^ yet in the end (land flill in the field, 

 the other Dog, without Turn giving, running home to 

 the Cover ft that Dog which ftood itill in the field (hali 

 be adjudged to lofe the Wager. 



15. \i any man (hall ride over a Dog, and over- 

 throw him in his Courfe, ( (hough the Dog were the 

 worfe Dog in opinion, yet 3 the party for the offence 

 (hall either receive the difgrace of the Field, or pay the 

 Wager i for between the Parties it (hall be adjudged no 

 Courfe. 



1 6. Laflly, thofe which are chofen Judges of the 

 Leajh (hall give their judgments prefcntly before they 

 depart from the Field, or elfe he in whofe default it 

 lieth (hall pay the Wager by a general Voice and Sep.- 

 tence. 



Here note, that it lieth in the power of him that hath 

 ^he Office of the Lea(h conferred on him, to make Laws 

 according to the Culloms of Countries, and the Hule o| 

 Reafojiv 



, ■ ?. 3 Of 



