( 463 ) 
and the Note*. He explains Hunters Terras. He teaches to ehoofs 
Hounds, by their colour J and other raarksjp 8,9 '5 as 
alfo the choice of Dog and Bitch for good Whelps, ^ 
p.io. To order a Bitch and Whelps.To enter young ^""^ ^^^^^ 
Hounds to huut the Hart, II. The natare, rutting, 65 
mewing, coats, colour and hunting of H3rts,i3,24. which by ftops, and 
The marks to know an old Hart, 16. TofeekaHart changes, and re- 
in his haunts, according to the feafon of the year,i8; doublings are or- 
drawing in the fprings, ipv in high Woods, 22', ®^^'ed to fsgnifie, 
and when loft the night before, 21. To rouze a Hart, Jy"" mo^^^^^ ■ 
tocaftofF thfi Hounds, 22 ^ the incredible fubtilties ing; 2. The ftroaks 
of aHart, when hunted, P.24.T0 kill a Hart at Bay, to the Field : 
to break him up. to reward the Hounds, 29. To 3 To uncouple the 
hunttheBuck,30i theRoe,3i i. the Rayn-deer,3 3 ^ J?''''"^' ' t h r 
, ' , ,x--iJL I • the Hounds hunt 
the Wild goat, 34 5 the Wild bear, and in proper g^^^^ unknown % 
terms, 36^ the Hare, her wonderful fubtilty, 39,40» 5. A Recheat when 
To order Hounds to the Hare : To find, ftart and the Hounds hunt 
chafe her, and what feafon of the year beft for Hare- 'JflF'^^Jju l^^. 
hunting,;.45. Of Cony-hunting. Ta hunt the Fox ^.'^The^rebk^o^rlir 
and Badger 5 above ground , what Inftruments for /jewits Recheat s 
^igg^"gip.$5» Of Otter-hunting, 56. Dogsdifeafes The Earthing of 
and hurts, and their Reraedies,p, 59, Of Breeding, f.^'^^^'l rccovera= 
feeding, diedng,choofing,kennelling a Greyhound, Z^^^";^^^:^ 
and of Courring,65, The Lawsof Hunting, p, 6g, of a Hare: j i.The 
deathof aBuck: i2Thedeathofa Stag,or Hart: 13. The death of a Fox: H.The- 
call for a Keeper in a ParkorForeft; 15. The prize of a Hart Royal ; i6« Txhe 
ftrokes for the Terriers, when the Fox is catched : 17. To' draw tfje Company out 
of the Field : 18 , A Recheator Farewel at parting* 
He.adraires thefubtilty of thefe Beads gf Ghafej and no lefs die Sa- 
gacity of Dogs, who do never leave the game, but follow it through 
innumerable changes, varieties of other fcents, even over or in chs 
water, and into the earth. How fogn a Dog will 6s his eye on the bcft 
Buck in the herdjfingle him out, and follow hira^and him ot^ly, through 
a whole herd of Rafcalgame, and leavs him not till he kills him, p. 1,2, 
Hefhews all along what crafts the Beafis ufe to defend themfdves, 
( whilft Men raife armies, and bend all their wits, valour, and engine 
of Art, to deftrV^y one another Jand ;7.i,2, he inftanceth the docil?UneU 
of Dogs, as admirMe^ faith he, as thnr under]} an ding : For as a right 
Huncfman knows the language of the Hounds v fo the Hounds know 
the language and meaning of one another, as perfedly as wc can di- 
ftinguift the voices of our acquaintance from fuch as ase (Irangers. 
And he gives his fentiment freely. That no Mulic can be more delight- 
ful , than a pack of Dogs in full cry, to a man whofe heart and cars ar^ 
fet to the tune of each charming Inftruraent,j5«2. 
He isin all bis Treatife chad and vertuous, and interfperfeth grave 
admonitions upon all fitoccafionsi and fisrioully inviteth to this ro^i 
