Terms of Art in Faulconry , as they 

 were ufcd by Ancient Faulconers > 

 and are now by Modern Praftitio- 

 ners, with their Explanations. 



THe Jge of a lian\: 

 The Hrlt year, a Soarage. 

 The fecond year, an Enterviertf, 

 The third year, a White Hawkc 

 The fourth year, a Han^k^ofthefirfl Coat, 

 ArmsjZxc the Legs from the Thigh to the Foot. 



Bate^ is when the Haivk^ fluttereth with her Wings ci- 

 ther from Pcarch to Fitt, as it were liriving to get a- 

 way. 



Bathing, is when the H<«tr^ wafheth her felfat home or 

 abroad, 



BeaJ^^ is the upper part of the Bill that is crooked. 



Beam Feathers^ are the long Feathers of the Hawk^ 

 Wings. 



heavy of^ails^ are a brood of young ^aih. 



Beti?itf^ are the Leathers with Bells buttoned about the 

 Han>}^f Legs. 



Binding^'xs tyring, or when a K/rrJ^feizeth. 



Bovpet^ is when a young HawJ^ draws any thing out of 

 her Nell, and covets to clamber on the bowcs. 



Botyfing^ is when the i:/^!:^]^ drinks often, and yet con- 

 tinually thirrteth for more. 



Branch or Stand, is to m^ke the Hatrk^kzp from Tree 

 to Tree till the Dogfprings the Partridge. 



Bran- 



