Class I. 



DOG. 



n 



a strict correspondence, and whose death he 

 laments in a very elegant and pathetic manner. 

 Besides a brief account of the variety of dogs 

 then existing in this country, he has added a 

 systematic table of them : his method is so ju- 

 dicious, that we shall make use of the same, 

 explain it by a brief account of each kind, and 

 point out those which are no longer in use among 

 iis. 



SYNOPSIS OF BRITISH DOGS. 



/^ /~ Hounds, f Terrier 



^ / 

 ° \ 



CO 



o 

 Q 





I— ( 



r 



C 



o . 

 ^ -2 



H 



{ 



< Harrier , 



(. Blood hound 



Gaze hound 

 Grey hound 

 Leviner, or Lyemmer 

 Tumbler 



Spaniel 



Setter 



\^"ater spaniel, or finder — 



Spaniel gentle, or comforter 



Shepherd's dog -'. 



Mastiff, or ban dog 



Wappe 



Turnspit 



Dancer. 



The first variety is the Terrarius or Terrier, 

 which takes its name from its subterraneous 



