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434 Hijiory of Domejiic Manners they become now the fubjefts of numerous written treatifes, letting forth their laws and regulations. When gentlemen were riding out for pleafure, they were ufually accompanied with hawks and hounds. No. 272. A Party Haivking. In the annexed cut (No. 272), taken from an illuminated manufcript of the French Boccaccio at Paris (Imperial Library, MS. No. 6S87), No. 273. A Royal Carriage and Ejcort. a party thus attended meets another party on horfeback. and they are in the aa of fainting each other. Horfes were Hill almoll the only conveys nice
