72 or, 
6. It Imkfucba tragrantfcenc, that it comcch 
not behind any other Creature. 
7. By reafon'of its fWictnefs and ficrccnefs, it 
is very difiicult to be taken; but efpecially when 
it is grown to any bi^nefs, therefore Huntfmen ufe 
this Itratagearfor the taking of them. They take 
notice wha t time fhe bringeth forth in, and where, 
as al-fo when fl^e goeth to take her prey, as foon 
rsfheis gone, one rideth on Horfe-back, and ta- 
4 eth away all her young ones, and bringeth them 
away with all fpeed . as foon as ever fhe is return- 
ed from her prey, (lie knoweth by the feent which 
way the Hunter is gone, and doth purfue him with 
all fpeed, but when the Huntfman feeth him not 
far from him, he letteth one of them fall, this 
fhetaketh and carryeth to her Den, and cometh 
again; and he droppeth another, fhe carryeth that 
to her Den; fhe overtaketh him again and again, 
fo often that he has fcarce one left. Or elfe he 
doth thus, if he intendech to take them all, then 
goeth another way to work, that is thus ; he goeth 
to the Den, and taketh all* her young ones away 
with him, bat when he perceiveth that the 
doth purfue him, he fetteth down a great Lookjag;. 
■gl^fs in the way,and one of her young ones by it, as 
foon as the Tyger cometh to the glafs,fhe wondretfa 
to fee her felf in the glafs ; fhe feeing the refera- 
blance of the young one that lyeth by it in the 
glafs, thinking that to be another, ftriyeth v;ith 
ivgreat deal of eagernefs to get that out of the 
glafs, in the mean while ^lie Huntfman rideth 
i/ay with ail the reft, and carryeth them aboard ; 
