...to shoote with gunnes and bowes; and grey-hound hunting is not so martial a game. As for hawkinge, I condemn it not; but I must praise it more sparingly, because it neither resembleth the wars so neere as hunting, and is more uncertain and subject to mischances ; and, which is worst of all, is...

...hunting to shootewith gunnes andbowes ; ;md greyhound hunting is not so martial a game. As for hawkinge, I condemn it not; but I must praise it more sparingly, because it neither resembleth the wars so neere as hunting, and is more uncertain and subject to mischances ; and, which is worst of all, is...

...with gunnes and bowes; and greyhound hunting 1 is not so martial a game. " As for hawkinge, I cqndemn it not; but I must praise it more sparingly, because it neither resembleth the warres so neere as hunting doeth in making a man hardie and skilfully ridden in all grounds, and is...

...sort thereof, for it is a thievish sort of hunting to shoot with guns and bows ; and greyhound hunting is not so martial a game As for hawking, I condemn it not, but I must praise it more sparingly." Basilikon Doront " The fosterer up of shoting is labor, ye companion of vertue, the meynteyncr of honeslie,...

...with gunnes and bowes ; and greyhound hunting is not so martial a game. As for hawkinge, I con demn it not; but I must praise it more sparingly, because it neither resembleth the wars so neere as hunting, and is more uncertain and subject to mischances; and, which is worst of all, is there-through...

...•hofttc with gunnes and bowes ; and greyhound hunting is not so martial a game. As for hawkinge, I condemn it not, but I must praise it more sparingly, because it neither resembleth the wars so neere as hunting, and is more uncertain and subject to mischances ; and, which is worst of all, is...

...his eldest son, Henry, Prince of Wales, after commending certain manly exercises, thus wrote :—" As for hawking, I condemn it not, but I must praise...more sparingly, because it neither resembleth the warres so near as hunting doeth, in making a man hardie and skilfully ridden in all grounds, and is...

...Prince of Wales, after recommending strongly hunting and hounds, and other manly exercises, he adds: " As for hawking I condemn it not; but I must praise it most sparingly, because it neither resembleth the warres so near as hunting doeth, in making a man...

...gunnes and bowes ; and 48 HORSE-RACING : greyhound hunting is not so martial a game. As for hawkinge, I condemn it not, but I must praise it more sparingly, because it neither resembleth the wars so neere as hunting, and is more uncertain and subject to mischances; and, which is worst of all, is there—...

...to his eldest son, Henry, Prince of Wales, after commend certain manly exercises, thus wrote :—" As for hawking, I condemn it not, but I must praise it m sparingly, because it neither resembleth the warres so neere as hunting doeth, in making a man har...