i'-j6 The hooke of Hunting 



carie them home vncoupled, that they may fkoure at large and 

 fkommer : for a hounde will be enclined to be fickly when he 

 hath eaten of a Hares fleflie. And therefore let him giue them 

 bread after they haue eaten the rewarde, to clofe vp theyr itomacks 

 withall, and leaft they fliould call it vp againe. 



The Hare, to the Hunter 



A^ 



Re mindes of men, become fo voyde of fenfe, 

 That they can ioye to hurte a harmelelle thing ? 



A lillie beaft, whiche cannot make defence ? 

 A wrctche ? a worme that can not bite, nor fting ? 

 If that be fo, I thanke my Maker than. 

 For makyng me, a Beaft and not a Man. 



The 



