f)f jTotDlmff* 147 



fter's face, as if he would gather from thence whetljer 

 he did well or ill. 



If in your Dog's ranging you perceive him to flop 

 on the fudden,or Itand ttill, you muft then make in to 

 him, C for without doubt he hath fet the Partridge J 

 and asfoon as you come to him, command him to go 

 nearer: but if he goes not, but cither lies ftill or 

 ftands (baking of his TaiJ , as who would fay , Here 

 they are under my nofe, and withal now and then 

 looks back h then ccafe from urging him further , and 

 take your circumference, walking faft with a cafelefs . 

 eye, looking ftraight before the nofe of the Dog, and 

 thereby fee how the Covy lie, whether clofe or Ikag- 



Then commanding the Dog to lie fiill , draw forth 

 your Net, and prick one end to the ground, and fprcad 

 your Net all open, and fo cover as many of the Partrid- 

 ges as you can j which done, make in with a noife, and 

 fpring up the Partridges j which (liall no fuoncr rife, 

 but they will be entangled in the Net. And if you 

 fhalllet go the old Cock and Hen, it will not onely be 

 an aft like a Gentleman, but a means to increafe your 

 Pafiime. 



How to take RAILS, Q^U AILS, 

 MOREPOOTS,(^c. 



FRom what is contain'd in the foregoing Chapter.<^^ 

 you may colled a method how to take other Fowl, 

 as Rails, iluails,Morepoots,d)(.c,d\\ which are very good 

 flights for Han>k/> 



Their haunts are much alike with thofe of the Par- 



tridge \ onely the §^ail loves moft the Wheat-heldf» 



f k 3 ] the 



