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but to have proceeded forward in the 720, the last should
have been a single change in third and fourths places, thus,

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the single change being made, all the following changes
to the end of the 720 are to be made, by the same rule and
course as those before set down, the last change of the
720 being also a single change, and to be made in the same
place, and between those two bells which made the former
single, thus,

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which single change brings the bells round in their right
places at the end of the 720.

This Peal of Grandsire bob may be Rang with any whole
Hunt, half Hunt, and quarter Hunt; but there being some
difficulty in beginning many of the Peals, I have therefore
set down Directions for beginning each Peal, as follows.

1.2.4
1.2.5
1.3.2
2.3.6
1.4.6
1.5.3
1.5.4
1.6.3

In Ringing Grandsire bob with any of these eight Hunts,
the first changes in each Peal are to be made in the
same manner, as those in the Peal before set down,
until the first bob in each Peal comes to be made.

1.2.3
1.2.6
1.3.5
1.4.2
1.4.5

With these five Hunts, the first change in each Peal
is a dodge between the four hindmost bells: thus,

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Each three figures that stand together next before, do
represent a whole Hunt, a half Hunt, and quarter Hunt:
for instance, the uppermost figures in the first Column,
are 1.2.4. there the treble is the whole Hunt, the second
the half Hunt, and the fourth the quarter Hunt, and so of
the rest.

In making the treble the whole Hunt, the fifth the half
Hunt, and the sixth the quarter Hunt; the first change
is a dodge between the four hindmost bells, in which the
half and quarter Hunt do dodge together in fifth and tenors
places, therefore the next time the whole hunt comes before
the bells, there's a single bob.

In ringing treble, tenor, and fifth, the whole Hunt moves
up the