HUNTSMAN^S LANGUAGE EXPLAINED 219 



Have at him old fellow — Ditto. 



Hoick together. Hoick — When several hounds 



are heard, and are getting together. 

 Taa-leo — When a fox is viewed, for Tally-ho, as it 



can be more easily hallooed, and much louder. 

 Taa-leo aivawoy — When a fox is seen to leave the 



cover, for Tally-ho away. 

 Gone awawoy — When a fox is gone away. 

 Hooi — If a person has seen a fox go away, first 



Taa-leo, then this halloo is used ; if hounds 



are at a distance, it is understood that the fox 



has been seen. 

 Elope, or Elope forward awawoy — When some 



hounds are gone away, to call the rest. 

 Yo hole, yo hole there — When hounds are at check 



to make them hunt. 

 Forward, or Forrid- hoick — When some hounds 



have hit off the scent. 

 Yogueote — When hounds have gone beyond the 



scent, or when he wants them to come back 



to him ; for " you go o'er it." 

 Yoi there, yo hote — When at check, and to make 



them put their noses down. 

 Hoick halloo — When a halloo is heard. 

 Yonder he goes — When in view. 

 Eloo at hi7?i — When the hounds are near the fox. 



