The thirty six changes are thus rung. The treble hunts up into the third place, and then the two first notes make a change. The treble hunts down again to lead, and then the two notes in the _3d_ and _4th_ places do make a change, except the 2 lies next the treble, and then the two hindmost notes. The treble hunts up (_a_). The two first notes make a change (_b_). The treble hunts down (_c_); the 2.4 make a change (_d_). In which manner the changes are to be made untill the treble leads, and the 2 (which may be term’d the half-hunt) lies next it, and then the extream change is made behind, as in the last change of this example, there being but two of these changes in the peal. │123456 ───┼────── _a_│213456 „ │231456 ───┼────── _b_│321456 ───┼────── _c_│312456 „ │132456 ───┼────── _d_│134256 ───┼────── _e_│314256 „ │341256 ───┼────── _f_│431256 ───┼────── _g_│413256 „ │143256 ───┼────── _h_│142356 ───┼────── _i_│412356 „ │421356 ───┼────── _k_│241356 ───┼────── _l_│214356 „ │124356 ───┼────── _m_│124365 │_&c._ In the Twelvescore long-hunts, (otherwise called the _Esquire’s twelvescore_); the _6th_ and _5th_ are hunts, and 1234 do make the twenty four changes. The _6th_ and _5th_ do hunt down by turns, and when either of them leads, one of the twenty four changes must then be made. The course and method of this is the same with that of the forty eight changes on five bells, to which I refer the Learner.