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Chapter 5 OF THE ROE AND OF HIS NATURE

Word Count: 1207    |    Released on: 06/12/2017

It is a good little beast and goodly for to hunt to whoso can do it as I shall devise hereafter, for there be few hunters that can well de

nd will seek each other until the time that one of them have found the other. And the cause why the male and the female be evermore together as no otherst in this world, is that commonly the female hath two kids at once, one male and the other female, and because they are kidded together they hold evermore together. And yet if they were not kidded together of one female, yet is the nature of them such that they will always hold together as I have said before. When they withdraw from the bucking, they mew their heads, for men will find but few roebucks that have passed two years that have not mewed their heads by All Hallowtide. And a

ut in the beginning of A

F. (p. 36) says, "as do bir

ppendix:

steth all the year and is good hunting and requires great mastery, for they run right long and gynnously (cunningly). Although they mew their heads they do not reburnish them, nor repair their hair till new grass time. It is a diverse (peculiar) beast, for it doth nothing after the nature of any other beast, and he followeth men into their houses, for when he is hunted and overcome he knoweth never where he goeth. The flesh of the roebuck is the most wholesome to eat of any other wild beast's flesh, they live on good herbs and other woods and vines and on briars and hawthorns61

ntry, and often bound back to the ho

French dur

F. says

runneth with leaps and with rugged standing hair and

s, hinder parts call

sleek down, not standing nor rugged and

ok, and when he hath long beaten the brook upward or downward he remaineth in

WITH GREYHOUNDS

fr. 616, Bib.

nd treasons to help himself. He runneth wondrous fast, for when he starts from his lair he will go faster than a brace of good greyhounds. They haunt thi

he be a twelvemonth old. He is hardeled65 but not undone as a hart, for he has no venison that men should lay in salt. And sometimes he is given all to the hounds, and sometimes only a part. They go to their f

e old Fren

Appendi

ppendix:

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Contents

Chapter 1 THE PROLOGUE Chapter 2 OF THE HARE AND OF HER NATURE Chapter 3 OF THE HART AND HIS NATURE Chapter 4 OF THE BUCK AND OF HIS NATURE Chapter 5 OF THE ROE AND OF HIS NATURE Chapter 6 OF THE WILD BOAR AND OF HIS NATURE Chapter 7 OF THE WOLF AND OF HIS NATURE Chapter 8 OF THE FOX AND OF HIS NATURE Chapter 9 OF THE GREY (BADGER) AND OF HIS NATURE Chapter 10 OF THE (WILD) CAT AND ITS NATURE Chapter 11 THE OTTER AND HIS NATURE
Chapter 12 OF THE MANNER AND HABITS AND CONDITIONS OF HOUNDS
Chapter 13 OF SICKNESSES OF HOUNDS AND OF THEIR CORRUPTIONS
Chapter 14 OF RUNNING HOUNDS AND OF THEIR NATURE
Chapter 15 OF GREYHOUNDS AND OF THEIR NATURE
Chapter 16 OF ALAUNTES AND OF THEIR NATURE
Chapter 17 OF SPANIELS AND OF THEIR NATURE
Chapter 18 OF THE MASTIFF AND OF HIS NATURE
Chapter 19 WHAT MANNER AND CONDITION A GOOD HUNTER SHOULD HAVE.
Chapter 20 HOW THE KENNEL FOR THE HOUNDS AND THE COUPLES FOR THE RACHES AND THE ROPES FOR THE LYMER SHOULD BE MADE
Chapter 21 HOW THE HOUNDS SHOULD BE LED OUT TO SCOMBRE
Chapter 22 HOW A HUNTER'S HORN SHOULD BE DRIVEN
Chapter 23 HOW A MAN SHOULD LEAD HIS GROOM IN QUEST FOR TO KNOW A HART BY HIS TRACE
Chapter 24 HOW A MAN SHOULD KNOW A GREAT HART BY THE FUMES177
Chapter 25 HOW A MAN SHOULD KNOW A GREAT HART BY THE PLACE WHERE HE HATH FRAYED HIS HEAD
Chapter 26 HOW THE ORDINANCE SHOULD BE MADE FOR THE HART HUNTING BY STRENGTH AND HOW THE HART SHOULD BE HARBOURED
Chapter 27 HOW A HUNTER SHOULD GO IN QUEST BY THE SIGHT
Chapter 28 HOW AN HUNTER SHOULD GO IN QUEST BETWEEN THE PLAINS AND THE WOOD
Chapter 29 HOW A HUNTER SHOULD GO IN QUEST IN THE COPPICE AND THE YOUNG WOOD
Chapter 30 HOW AN HUNTER SHOULD GO IN QUEST IN GREAT COVERTS AND STRENGTHS
Chapter 31 HOW A HUNTER SHOULD QUEST IN CLEAR SPIRES AND HIGH WOOD198
Chapter 32 HOW A GOOD HUNTER SHALL GO IN QUEST TO HEAR THE HARTS BELLOW
Chapter 33 HOW THE ASSEMBLY THAT MEN CALL GATHERING SHOULD BE MADE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER AFTER THE GUISE OF BEYOND THE SEA
Chapter 34 HOW THE HART SHOULD BE MOVED WITH THE LYMER AND RUN TO AND SLAIN WITH STRENGTH
Chapter 35 HOW AN HUNTER SHOULD SEEK AND FIND THE HARE WITH RUNNING HOUNDS AND SLAY HER WITH STRENGTH
Chapter 36 OF THE ORDINANCE AND THE MANNER OF HUNTING WHEN THE KING WILL HUNT IN FORESTS OR IN PARKS FOR THE HART WITH BOWS AND GREYHOUNDS AND STABLE
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