I flDf iparcljuittiito:* sp 



ihe Dew, and for that caufe they often fall rotten. As 

 [t is before, every Limb of a Hare is compofed for cc-^ 

 ierity, and therefore (he never travellcth, but jumpeth : 

 ler Ears lead her the way in her Chafe i for with one 

 Df them fhe harkneth to the cry of the Dogs, and the 

 3ther (he flretcheth forth like a Sail, to haften her courfe ; 

 ilways Hretching her hinder beyond her former, and yet 

 lot hindering them at all i ?nd in Paths and High-ways 

 lie runs more fpeedily. /'■>=:'- 



The Hares of the Mountains ^o often enercife them- 

 selves in the Valleys and Plains, and through practice 

 ^row acquainted with the neareft ways to their Forms 

 Dr places of conftant abode. So that when at any time 

 :hey are hunted in the Fields, fuch is their fubtije dodf^-. 

 ng, that they will dally with the Huntfmen till they feem 

 :o bealmolt taken, and then on a fudden take the near- 

 eft way to the Mountains, and fo take Sanctuary in 

 he inacceirible places, whither Dogs nor Horfe dare af- 

 :end. 



Hares which frequent Bufhes and Brakes, are not 

 ible to endure labour, and not very fwifr, by rcafon of 

 he pain in their Feer, growing fat through idlencfs 

 md difcontinuance of running. The Campeflrial or 

 Meld-H^rr, being leaner of Body, and ofiner chafed, 

 s taken with more difficulty, by reafon o{ her fingular 

 igility i (he therefore when (he beginneth her courfe , 

 eapeth up trom ^he ground as if (he flew, afterwards 

 )alTcth througii Brambles, and over thick Bu(hes and 

 ■hedges with all expeditions and if at any time (he 

 :ome into deep Grafs or Corrij (he eafily delivereth her 

 elf, and flideth through if, always holdi^ig up one 

 ^ar, and bending it at her pleafure to be the Modera- 

 or of her Clraic. Neither is (he (b unprnvidcnt and 

 )rodigal ot her ftrength , as to (pend it all in one 

 Hoyrfe, but obfeiveth the force of her Frofccuror, 

 n\yo if he be flow and ihiggi(h3 (he is not pr(;fLifc of 



her 



