C 1 3 



The HUNTER 



C H A p. I. 



Hnming'Horfes in general, their Ex- 

 ^ller2cy, attd the necejfjty and benefit 

 ^ the Art of Keeping, 



lallomittofpeak in praife of z^^^^^;^^ in gene. 

 I, fince I would avoid (^as much as raicrht be JRe- 

 pns, and that it is already done iit'tlie Begin- 

 thQ foregoing Book, vwith more Mdrefs than r 

 afierot But fince that Author hath fpoken 

 13 ot the Huming-Horfey which is a principal 

 «m of that Excellent i^fcr^^f,^^, { defire leave 

 ik^vpordm his Behalf. In Behalf, I fay of 

 )ble Creature, to whom all that are Followers 

 itingare oblig'd : fince it is by his Strength 

 fo^rthatwegratifieateafeour Eyes and Ears; 

 ') the Pl^fures that Hnming affords ^ and with- 

 lofe Affiftance, a great part of us could enjov 

 tie morethan in Imagination, 

 tis not to us only, that are Hmtfmen^ but to 

 'kt»dj that the Hunter is (or may be) fervice- 

 Has our Pri7ice, or Country occafion for our 

 • in the Field : on what Horfe can we venture 

 'esmore fecnrely, thao on the Hunter} His 

 is to obey tht Hmd and Hcel^ equals him to the 



