8<^ Eaiit-Dcet'pittiiia:. 



greafc on his Tail when he is broken up, he is more fit 

 to be Dogs-meat than Mans-meat, 



The Hounds muft be Rewarded with the Bowels, 

 the Blood, and Feet flit afunder, and boiled all toge- 

 ther. This is more properly called a Do/e than a Ke- 

 vpar¥. For what might be faid farther concerning 

 Koe-Hunting, 1 (hall refer you to the Chapters of Ran 

 and BwcJ^Hunting. 



THe Rain-Veer is not unlike a Ilart^ onely his Head 

 is fuller of Anthers, being bigger and wider in 

 compafs i for he bears four and twenty branches and 

 more according to his age, having a great Palm on 

 the top, as a Hart^ and his Fore-Antliers are Palmed 

 alfo. 



He flieth end-ways when he is Hunted, by reafon of 

 the great tveight of his Head. When he hath flood 

 up a great while, doubled, crofled, and ufed other 

 crafty tricks to (hun the Hounds, he makes a Tree his 

 laft refuge •, fo planting hirafelf, that nothing can af- 

 fault him but juft before , placing his buttock and 

 Haunches againlt the Tree, and hanging down his 

 Head low to the ground, whereby all his Body is co- 

 vered. 



As the Hart flrikes with his Head, the Kain-Veer 

 ftrikes with his Feet againfl any one that comes in to 

 him to help the Dogs, not in the leaft turning his Head, 

 that being his chiefcft defence, and feems very terrible 

 to the Hounds. 



He feedcth like the Hart^ and maketh his Fewmcts 

 fometimes long, and fometimes flat, and bcareth fatter 



Vcnifon, 



