First, I hunt up the third over the fourth; the Hunt being up, I make an extream between the treble and second, and then hunt down the third again, as in these changes, which course is to be observed to the end of the Peal.

I have insisted the longer upon the directions to the Twenty-four changes, because it is the ground and method in Ringing all plain changes; and by understanding this aright, the Learner will more easily apprehend the course of all plain and single changes whatsoever.

The Twenty-four plain changes are to be Rang sixteen several wayes; in hunting one Bell, it is to be Rang four ways; that is, two wayes in hunting it up, and the other two wayes in hunting it down, (as appears in my directions before in hunting the treble:) so that in hunting the 4 Bells, 'tis to be Rang 4 times 4 wayes, which makes 16, some of which I have here set down.

Treble Hunt up, Extream between the 2 farthest Bells from it.

1234
2134
2314
2341
3241
3214
3124
1324
1342
3142
3412
3421
4321
4312
4132
1432
1423
4123
4213
4231
2431
2413
2143
1243
1234

Second up, extream between the 2 nearest to it.

1234
1324
1342
1432
1423
1243
2143
2413
4213
4123
4132
4312
4321
4231
2431
2341
3241
3421
3412
3142
3124
3214
2314
2134
1234

Fourth down, Extream between the two farthest Bells from it.

1234
1243
1423
4123
4132
1432
1342
1324
3124
3142
3412
4312
4321
3421
3241
3214
2314
2341
2431
4231
4213
2413
2143
2134
1234

Some persons do observe to Ring the Twenty-four changes with a whole Hunt, and half Hunt; but that is an imperfect course; for there cannot be one half hunt only, but there will unavoidably be three half Hunts in one and the same Twenty-four; therefore I have set down the other way to ring it, by observing a hunt, and three extream Bells, which course is much more easie and true.