force nor capacity to ufc fucli fubtleties and crafts, but 

 hold on end- ways before the Hounds moll: commonly, 

 and do fquat and ftart again oftentimes, which doth 

 much encourage the Hounds, and enters them better 

 than if the Hare flies end- ways, as fometimes they will 

 five or fix mile an end. 



The Females are more crafty and politick than the 

 Bucks j for they double and turn (horter than they, 

 which is difpleafant to the Hounds i for it is trouble- 

 fome for them to turn often, delighting more in an 

 cnd-way-chafe, running with all their force : for fiich 

 Hares as double and crofs fo often, it is requifite at de- 

 fault to caft the greater compafs about, when you beat 

 to make it out , for fo you will find all her fubrilties , 

 and yet need to flick upon none of them , but onely 

 where (he went on forwards : By this means you will 

 abate her force, and compel her to leave doubling and 

 croffing. 



Hovp to "Enter Hounds to the Hare. 



Let the Huntfman be fure in the firft place to make 

 his Hounds very well acquainted with him and his 

 Voice, and let them underlland the Horn i and to this 

 end let him never blow his Horn or hallow but when 

 there is good caufe for fo doing, and let him be fure 

 that his Hounds want no encouragement. 



Here by the way obferve two remarkable thing<?. 

 The.firft is, if you intend to enter a young Kennel of 

 Hounds, you muft take notice of the Country where 

 you will make your firft Quarry , and whereof you 

 make it. For according to the places wherein they are 

 firrt cntred, and the nature of the Quarry given them, 

 they will prove accordingly for the future. Thus it 

 they are firft entred in the Plains and Champain-coun- 

 txics, they will ever after more delight to hunt there 



H than 



