A picture of the building is to be seen in the Hondius _View of London_, 1610 (see page 149), and in the small inset views from the title-pages of Holland's _Her[Greek: o]ologia_, 1620, and Baker's _Chronicle_, 1643 (see page 147), all three of which probably go back to a view of London made between 1587 and 1597, and now lost. Another representation of the structure is to be seen in the Delaram portrait of King James, along with the Rose and the Globe (see opposite page 246). The best representation of the building, however, is in Visscher's _View of London_ (see page 127), printed in 1616, but drawn several years earlier.[188] [Footnote 188: For a fuller discussion of these various maps and views see pages 146, 248, and 328. Norden's map of 1594 (see page 147) merely indicates the site of the building.] Although we are not directly concerned with the history of the Bear Garden,[189] a few descriptions of "the royal game of bears, bulls, and dogs" drawn from contemporary sources will be of interest and of specific value for the discussion of the Hope Playhouse--itself both a bear garden and a theatre. [Footnote 189: For such a history the reader is referred to Ordish, _Early London Theatres_; Greg, _Henslowe's Diary_, II, and _Henslowe Papers_; Young, _The History of Dulwich College_; Rendle, _The Bankside_, and _The Playhouses at Bankside_.] Robert Laneham, in his _Description of the Entertainment at Kenilworth_ (1575), writes thus of a baiting of bears before the Queen: Well, syr, the Bearz wear brought foorth intoo the Coourt, the dogs set too them.... It was a Sport very pleazaunt of theez beastz; to see the bear with his pink nyez leering after hiz enemiez approoch, the nimbleness & wayt of ye dog to take his auauntage, and the fors & experiens of the bear agayn to auoyd the assauts: if he war bitten in one place, how he woold pynch in an oother to get free: that if he wear taken onez, then what shyft, with byting, with clawing, with rooring, tossing, & tumbling he woold woork to wynd hym self from them: and when he waz lose, to shake his earz tywse or thryse, wyth the blud and the slauer aboout his fiznomy, waz a matter of a goodly releef. John Houghton, in his _Collection for Improvement of Husbandry and Trade_,[190] gives a vivid account of the baiting of the bull. He says: