Of the Dogge called the theeuishe Dogge in Latine _Canis furax_. The like to that whom we have rehearsed, is the theeuishe Dogge, which at the mandate and bydding of his master steereth and leereth abroade in the night, hunting Connyes by the ayre, which is leuened with their sauour and conueyed to the sense of smelling by the meanes of the winde blowing towardes him. During all which space of his hunting he will not barcke, least he shoulde bee preiudiciall to his owne aduantage. And thus watcheth and snatcheth up in course as many Connyes as his Master will suffer him, and beareth them to his Masters standing. The farmers of the countrey and uplandishe dwellers, call this kinde of Dogge a nyght curre, because he hunteth in the darke. But let thus much seeme sufficient for Dogges which serue the game and disport of hunting. (13) ¶ A Diall pertaining to the _first Section._ Dogges seruing y^e pastime of hunting beastes. are diuided into { Hariers { Terrars { Bloudhounds { Gasehounds { Grehounds { Leuiners or { Lyemmers { Tumblers { Stealers In Latine called _Venatici_. The seconde Section of (14) _this discourse_. Of gentle Dogges seruing the hauke, and first of the Spaniell, called in Latine _Hispaniolus_. Svch Dogges as serue for fowling, I thinke conuenient and requisite to place in this seconde Section of this treatise. These are also to bee reckoned and accounted in the number of the dogges which come of a gentle kind, and of those which serue for fowling. There be two sortes { The first findeth game on the land. { The other findeth game on the water. Such as delight on the land, play their partes, eyther by swiftnesse of foote, or by often questing, to search out and to spring the byrde for further hope of aduauntage, or else by some secrete signe and priuy token bewray the place where they fall. The first kinde of such serue { The Hauke, The seconde, { The net, or, traine, The first kinde haue no peculier names assigned vnto them, saue onely that they be denominated after the byrde which by naturall appointment he is alotted to take, for the which consideration. (15) Some be called Dogges, { For the Falcon } { The Phesant } { The Partridge } and such like,