HISTORY OF QUADRUPEDS. 317 



rtefs of its fcent, and traces her footfteps, through all her 

 various windings, with great exa&nefs and perfeverance* 

 Its tones are foft and mufical, and add greatly to the 

 pleafures of the chafe. 



The HARIER, 



which chiefly differs from the Beagle in being fomewhat 

 larger, is very nimble and vigorous. It purfues the Hare 

 with the moft impetuous eagernefs, and gives her no 

 time to breathe or double. The moft eager fportfmen 

 generally find it fufficient exercife to keep in with their 

 fpeed. — They exert their voices with great chearfulnefs, 

 and make delightful harmony. 



A mixt breed, between this and the large Terrier, 

 forms a ftrong, adtive, and hardy Hound, ufed in hunt- 

 ing the Otter. — It is rough, wire-haired, thick-quartered, 

 long-eared, and thin-mouldered. 



