The Master of Game: The Oldest English Book on Hunting, has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.
The Master of Game: The Oldest English Book on Hunting, has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.
List of illustrations Introduction Foreword, by Theodore Roosevelt Ch. I. The prologue Ch. II. Of the hare and of her nature Ch. III. Of the hart and his nature Ch. IV. Of the buck and of his nature Ch. V. Or the roe and of his nature Ch. VI. Of the wild boar and of his nature Ch. VII. Of the wolf and of his nature Ch. VIII. Of the fox and of his nature Ch. IX. Of the grey (badger) and of his nature Ch. X. Of the (wild) cat and its nature Ch. XI. The otter and his nature Ch. XII. Of the manner and habits and conditions of hounds Ch. XIII. Of sicknesses of hounds and of their corruptions Ch. XIV. Of running hounds and of their nature Ch. XV. Of greyhounds and of their nature Ch. XVI. Of alauntes and of their nature Ch. XVII. Of spaniels and of their nature Ch. XVIII. Of the mastiff and of his nature Ch. XIX. What manner and condition a good hunter should have Ch. XX. How the kennel for the hounds and the couples for the raches and the ropes for the lymer should be made Ch. XXI. How the hounds should be led out to scombre Ch. XXII. How a hunter's horn should be driven Ch. XXIII. How a man should lead his groom in quest for to know a hart by his trace Ch. XXIV. How a man should know a great hart by the fumes Ch. XXV. How a man should know a great hart by the place where he hath frayed his head Ch. XXVI. How the ordinance should be made for the hart hunting by strength and how the hart should be harboured Ch. XXVII. How a hunter should go in quest by the sight Ch. XXVIII. How an hunter should go in quest between the plains and the wood Ch. XXIX. How a hunter should go in quest in the coppice and the young wood Ch. XXX. How an hunter should go in quest in great coverts and strengths Ch. XXXI. How a hunter should quest in clear spires and high wood Ch. XXXII. How a good hunter shall go in quest to hear the harts bellow Ch. XXXIII. How the assembly that men call gathering should be made both winter and summer after the guise of beyond the sea Ch. XXXIV. How the hart should be moved with the lymer and run to and slain with strength Ch. XXXV. How an hunter should seek and find the hare with running hounds and slay her with strength Ch. XXXVI. 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
List of illustrations Introduction Foreword, by Theodore Roosevelt Ch. I. The prologue Ch. II. Of the hare and of her nature Ch. III. Of the hart and his nature Ch. IV. Of the buck and of his nature Ch. V. Or the roe and of his nature Ch. VI. Of the wild boar and of his nature Ch. VII. Of the wolf and of his nature Ch. VIII. Of the fox and of his nature Ch. IX. Of the grey (badger) and of his nature Ch. X. Of the (wild) cat and its nature Ch. XI. The otter and his nature Ch. XII. Of the manner and habits and conditions of hounds Ch. XIII. Of sicknesses of hounds and of their corruptions Ch. XIV. Of running hounds and of their nature Ch. XV. Of greyhounds and of their nature Ch. XVI. Of alauntes and of their nature Ch. XVII. Of spaniels and of their nature Ch. XVIII. Of the mastiff and of his nature Ch. XIX. What manner and condition a good hunter should have Ch. XX. How the kennel for the hounds and the couples for the raches and the ropes for the lymer should be made Ch. XXI. How the hounds should be led out to scombre Ch. XXII. How a hunter's horn should be driven Ch. XXIII. How a man should lead his groom in quest for to know a hart by his trace Ch. XXIV. How a man should know a great hart by the fumes Ch. XXV. How a man should know a great hart by the place where he hath frayed his head Ch. XXVI. How the ordinance should be made for the hart hunting by strength and how the hart should be harboured Ch. XXVII. How a hunter should go in quest by the sight Ch. XXVIII. How an hunter should go in quest between the plains and the wood Ch. XXIX. How a hunter should go in quest in the coppice and the young wood Ch. XXX. How an hunter should go in quest in great coverts and strengths Ch. XXXI. How a hunter should quest in clear spires and high wood Ch. XXXII. How a good hunter shall go in quest to hear the harts bellow Ch. XXXIII. How the assembly that men call gathering should be made both winter and summer after the guise of beyond the sea Ch. XXXIV. How the hart should be moved with the lymer and run to and slain with strength Ch. XXXV. How an hunter should seek and find the hare with running hounds and slay her with strength Ch. XXXVI. 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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