CS THOUGHTS UP0I7 HUNTING* 



tleman was in my neighbourhood on a vilit to 

 the iatc Lord Caftlehaven, who, being a great 

 Iportunan, thought he could not oblige his friend 

 more, than by letting him partake of an amufe- 

 ment, which he himfelf was fo fond of; he there- 

 fore mounted him on one of his bell horfcs, and 

 fhewed him a fox-chace. The Frenchman, after 

 having been well fhaken, dirted, tired, run away 

 with, and thrown down, was aflced, on his re- 

 turn, " comment il avoit trouve la cliajfe ?" — ^' Mor- 

 " hku! Milord,''^ faid he, fhrugging up his 

 Ihoulders, " votre chajfe eft une cliajje diahoJ'ique,^* 



LET 



