Vary the hunting-ground frequently, so that the hounds may be familiar with
						the hunting-grounds and the master with the country. Start early, and so
						give the hounds a fair chance of following the scent. A late start robs the
						hounds of the find and the hunters of the prize; for the scent is by its
						nature too thin to last all day. Let the net-keeper wear light clothing when he
						goes hunting. Let him set up the purse-nets in winding, rough, steep,
						narrow, shady paths, brooks, ravines, running watercourses (these are the
						places in which the hare is most apt to take refuge: a list of all the
						others would be endless), leaving