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Rank let flip their Grey-hounds full in the face of the 

 TFolf, and at the fame inlknt let all the other Ranks 

 let flip alfo : fo that the hrft Rank flaying him but 

 ever fo little, he may be aflaulted on all fides at once, 

 and by that means they (hall the more cafily take 

 him. 



It is beft entringof Hounds at young Wolves which 

 are not yet paft half a year or a year old i for a Hound 

 wfll hunt fuch more willing, and with lefs fear than 

 an old Wolfs or you may take Wolves alive in En- 

 gines, and breaking their Teeth, enter your Hounds at 

 them. 



A man may know a Do^-Wolf from a Bitch by the 

 tracks of his Feet > for the Dog hath a greater Heel, a < 

 greaterToe, greater Nails, and a rounder Foot. Befides, 

 the Bitch cafleth her Fiaunts commonly in the midft of - 

 an High- way, whereas the Dog cafteth them cither on 

 the one fide or the other of the Path. 



The Reward of the Dogs is thus : when they have 

 bit and fliaked the dead Wolf, let the Huntfman then 

 open his Belly ftraight along, and taking out his bow- 

 els, let him throw in Bread, Cheefe, and other Scraps, 

 and fo let the Dogs feed therein. 



Wild'Go2ii'HHnting. 



I Never could read or hear that there was ever any 

 fuch Chafe in England as the Hunting of the wild- 

 Goat: But fince there may be fuch fport in Wales, as 

 there hath been elfewherc, it will not be much amifs to 

 give fome Ihort account thereof. 



The Wild-Go^^ is as big as a Hirt, but not fo long, 

 or fo long Leg'd, but is as fle(hy. They have Wreaths 



and 



