APPENDIX D. 355 



77/i? Book of Haukynge, Huntynge, and Fishynge, with all the 

 Properties and Metlecynes that are necessary to be Kepte, Printed 

 by William Powell, or Powel. London, 1550, 410. 



The Noble Art of Vencrie or Hunting ; wherein is handled and set 

 out, the Vertues, Natures, and Properties of fifteene Sundrie 

 Chaces, together with the Order and Maner how to Hunte and 

 Kill everyone of them. Translated and collected, for pleasure of 

 all Noblemen and Gentlemen, out of the best approved Authors, 

 which have written anything concerning the same, and reduced 

 into such Order and proper Termes as are used here in the noble 

 Realme of Englande. London, 1 575, 410. This is usually found 

 printed with George Turberville's Bookes of Faulconrie, to whom, 

 therefore, it has been generally attributed. Some copies have 

 also verses by George Gascoigne, In Comendation of the Noble 

 Arte of Venerie. 



A Short Treatise of Hunting, coinpyled for the Delight of Noble- 

 men and Gentlemen, by Sir Thomas Cokaine. London, 1 591, 410. 



The Gentleman's Academy; or the Book of St. Albans, of Hawk- 

 ing, Hunting, and Armoury, from the Original of Juliana 

 Barnes, by Gervase Markham. London, 1595, 4to. 



The Book of Hawking, Hunting, and Fishing, corrected. Printed 

 by Edward Aldee, or Allde. London, 1596, 410. Probably 

 another edition of The Boke of St. A loans. 



The Booke of Hawking, Hunting, Fowling and Fishing; where- 

 unto is added the Measures of Blowing, now newly collected 

 by William Gryndall. London, 1596, fol. 



Country Contentments; or the Husbandmen's Recreations : con- 

 sisting of the Art of Riding, Hunting, Shooting, Hawking, 

 Coursing with Greyhounds, c., by Gervase Markham. London, 

 1611. 



Cavallarie ; concerning Horses and Horsemanship, as much as is 

 necessary for any man to understand, whether he be horse- 

 breeder, horse-ryder, horse-hunter, horse-runner, horse-ambler, 

 horse-farrier, horse-keeper, coachman, smith, or sadler. To- 

 gether with the discovery of the subtil trade or mystery of 

 horse-coursers, and an explanation of the excellency of a horse's 

 understanding ; or how to teach them to do tricks like Barkes 

 his Curtail : and that horses may be made to draw dry foot like 

 a hound. Secrets before unpublished, and nowe carefully set 

 downe, for the profit of this whole nation ; by Gervase Markham, 

 London, 1617, 410. 



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