£Df tfie %tiU^ of ijnintittff* 55 



have the proper terms belongbg to them, as you may 

 find them at the beginning of the Book. Of Bom* 

 hunting you will read more hereaftcar. 



There are no Roe-Veer in England ^ but there are 

 plenty of them in Scotland, as Sir Jamet Lindfay an old 

 Scottilh Writer teftifies. 



Yet it may be thought that they have been moie 

 common in England^ becaufe our ancient Huntfmen 

 acknowledge the proper terms for this Chafe i and in 

 the firft place we have diftind Ages for thefe Vorcesy 

 which you (hall find in the Terms aforefaid. They 

 tnake good Chafe, ftand long, and fly end-way. Com- 

 pcllere Vorcas^ is to force the Bevy, and to drive them 

 into the Toyls. 



Although we have no Wolves in England at this 

 prefent, yet it is certain that heretofore we had Routs 

 of them , as they have to this very day in Ireland y 

 and in that Country are bred a race of Grey - hounds^ 

 ( which are commonly called Wolf- T)ogs) which are 

 ftrong, fleet, and bear a natural enmity to the Wolf, 

 l^ow in thele the Grey-hounds of that Nation there is 

 an incredible force and boldnefs, fo that they are in great 

 eftimation, and much fought after in forrein parts, fo 

 that the King of Poland makes ufe of them in his 

 hunting of great Beafts by force. Wherefore it may 

 well b^ intended of the great fiercenefs which thefe 

 pogs have in aflaulting, that when the Romans faw 

 them play, they thought them fo wonderful violent, as 

 that they muft needs have been Ferreui caveis advehi^ 

 brought up in Iron Dens. 



In Poland when the King hunts, his fervants arc 

 wont to furround a Wood, though a Mile in compafs, 

 with Toyls which are pitched on Arm Stakes. This 

 being done , the whole Town, all Sexes and Ages 

 pron.ifcuoufly ru(h into the Inclofure, and with their 

 (oud ftiouts rear all the Beafts within that Wood i which 



making 



