. An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature. erson [!] which effect is performedby their moderate heat. Moreover, the disease and sicknesschangeth his place and entereth—though it be not preciselymarked—into the dog [!] which to be no untruth. Experiencecan testify. For this kind of dogs sometimes fall sick, andsometimes die, without any harm outwardly enforced; which ^.i576:] English Dogs—the Spaniel gentle. 25 is an argument that the disease of the gentleman or gentle-woman or owner whatsoever, entereth into the dog by theoperation of heat intermingled and infected.


. An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature. erson [!] which effect is performedby their moderate heat. Moreover, the disease and sicknesschangeth his place and entereth—though it be not preciselymarked—into the dog [!] which to be no untruth. Experiencecan testify. For this kind of dogs sometimes fall sick, andsometimes die, without any harm outwardly enforced; which ^.i576:] English Dogs—the Spaniel gentle. 25 is an argument that the disease of the gentleman or gentle-woman or owner whatsoever, entereth into the dog by theoperation of heat intermingled and infected. And thus have I hitherto handled dogs of a Gentle Kind,whom I have comprehended in a triple division. Now itremaineth that I annex, in due order, such dogs as be of amore homely kind. A Dial pertaining to the Third Section. /A chamber com-\ gen- In the ThirdSection is contained one kind-of dog, which iscalled the /Spaniel \gentle It isor the I also panion, rally - A pleasant play-1 called** Com- I called fellow, Cams ^forter. / VA pretty worm, ^ 26 ^skIa mS^ «ik)^ n\&n Asi^^p ^p ^p ^p ^^ O^ O^ -X» Sp *^ •^p -X- *^ X* *X- X- *X- «X- -X* ^ *^ •4* -^ -^ -^ -T» -T- -ds -dt -dS -d^ •jRr ^ S^ _^C- -^C. aS . _^IS .^IS .^Is The Fourth Section of this Discourse. ^ Dogs of a coarse kind^ serving for many necessary uses called in Latin Canes rustici; and first of the Shepherds Dog; called in Lafiny Canis Pastoralis. Dogs of the (The Shepherds Dog ) These two are coarser sort are (The Mastiff or Bandog] the principal. He first kind, namely, the Shepherds Hound, is verynecessary and profitable for the avoiding of harmsand inconveniences which may come to men, bythe means of beasts. The second sort serve tosuccour against the snares and attempts of mis-chievous men. Our Shepherds Dog is not huge, vast, and big; but of anindifferent stature and growth, because it hath not to dealwith the bloodthirsty wolf; sithence [since] there be none inEngland; which happy and f


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectenglishliterature