9^ ©f !i)ace-6imtmij» i 



longer \ and his Ears (horter and more gray. Thd 

 Hairs upon the female's Chine will be of a blackilh 

 gray. 



Befides, when Hounds hunt a Female-H"<«re, (he will 

 ufe more croiTing and doubling, feldom making out 

 end-ways before the Hounds : whereas the Male a<^s 

 coiitrary ^ for having once made a Turn or two about 

 his Form, then farewal Hounds \ for he will frequently 

 lead them five or fix miles before ever he will turn his 

 head. 



When you fee that your Hounds have found where 

 an Uarz hath pafs'd to Relief upon the High-way-fide, 

 and hath much doubled and croffed upon dry places, 

 and never much broken out nor relieved in the Corn, 

 it is a fign (he is but lately come thither \ and then com- 

 monly (he will (tay upon feme high place to look about 

 her, and to chufe out a place to form in, which (he will 

 be loth to part with. 



Of the Craft and Subtlety of an Hare. 



As of all Chafes i\\t Hare makes the grtatedf pafiime 

 and pleafurei fo it is a great delight and fatistadtion td 

 fee the craft of this little poof Bea(t in her own felf- 

 prefervation. 



And that you may under(land what thefe Subtleties 

 are, you miilt firft take notice vi^hat Weather it is. If 

 it be rainy, then the Hare will hold the High- ways 

 more than At any other time : and if (he coite to the 

 fide of any young Grove or Spring, (he will fcarcely 

 enter, but fquat down by the lade thereof until the 

 Hounds have over-fiiot her j and then (he will return" 

 rhe felf fame way (lie came to the place from \Vhence 

 flie was fiarted, and will not by the way go into any 

 Covert, for fear of {he wet and Dew that hang upon 



the Boughs 



Iri 



