INDEX. 



309 



Draper, Squire, a celebrated fox-hunter, and his daughter Di 

 Dumb madness ••.... 



Page 



20, 21 



104 



Edward I. the first Engh'sh fox hunter , 



English hounds superior to those of France 



16 

 276 



Feeding, of 

 Feeder, of the . 

 Feet, sore 



Films in the eye . . 



Fleas, to destroy . . 



Foil, hunting the . . 



Formica . . . 



Foxes, likely places to try for them 



running the roads 



bag, of • • . 



purchasing, condemned 



of digging 



Fox hound, the 



speed of the . . 



of the olfactory organs of the 



Fox hounds, of . . 



Sir Tatton Sykes's 



impropriety of entering young, at hare 



the Badsworth 



the Duke of Rutland's 



———^ the Cheshire (Sir H. Mainwaring's) 



extraordinary speed of 



obedience indispensable in 



— — the manner in which they should draw 



of casting . . ; 



coming to a fault 



being left to themselves . 



Fox hunting, old method of . . 



• superior to all other diversions 



Fox, recovering a hunted, wlien scent fails 



tired . . . . 



running the foil , ; . 



trying back for a 



- metiiod of drawing a 



Gaoler, the fox hound 

 Glider, the fox hound 



G 



H 



Hair, to bring, upon a scalded part 

 Halloos, of ... . 



Hare hunting 



the hounds best calculated for 



Hare, the doubles, &c. of the 



every, has her particular play 



the, should be fairly hunted 



. 119 



118 



79 



75 



79 



250 



74 



157 



160 



199 



202 



203 



40 



44 



. 191 



24 



25 



145 



ibid 



ibid 



. ibid 



33 



142 



156 



158 



192 



. 196 



17, 184 



. 206 



161 



162, 193 



163 



167 



204 



42 

 ibid 



79 

 193, 195 

 207, 209 

 216 

 210 

 211 

 214 



