12 £)f 5)aMj5 aitd ^auikittff* 



Soar-fattkon) (he will prey upon Birds which are 

 big to encounter withal i and this (he doth for w ,j 

 ofunderltanding: and (he continues this rafhnefs a 

 folly, till experience aqd^a found heating have reclai 

 edher. ' " ';' ' V' '-^^;^*^v m. 



The Haggard faulcoH will prey oh ainy other F( 

 (he can meet with advantageoufly, efpecially tame F 

 geons, or fuch as belong to a Dove-houfe \ for th 

 they frequently meet withal. 



This Hawk is an iftcefTant Pains-taker \ no weat 

 difcourageth her from her Game, but that oncly wHe 

 in no Fowl can well fiir abroad to feek for fullenani 

 otherwife (he is continually working, either in the 

 or elfewhere, unlcfs (he (loop and mifs of her F1 

 and then (he will reli a little, to take breath and ren 

 her courage. Nay, if Ihe hath laboured \x\ boiftcr" 

 and tempeltuous weather three or four days togetl 

 (he will be fo far from being the worfe for it, that 

 will appear much better, and more lively. And thd 

 for it is a vulgar errour, for men not to fty their Hav 

 but after three or four days reli, fome a week or k\ 

 night. For old Staunch-hawks^I >udge a little refl: ^| 

 do no harm i but for the young, till (he is blouded g 

 her but little •, and if you can fly her every day, you \ 

 find it fo much the better. 



When the Faulcon unreclaimed hath feizcd 1 

 Prey and broke her Neck , (in artilicial terms , 1 

 InkJ) (he then falls on the Crop , and feeds tir[t 

 what is there contained , afterwards on other par 

 and having hlled her Gorge, (he will fly to fome foli 

 ry place which is near water, or what likcth her b- 

 and there (he will tit all day : upon the approach 

 night fbe takes Wing, and flics to fome convenii 

 |4ace(be hath afore purpofed, to pearch therein till i 

 fnjoniiing. 



Thus much of her as (he is wild and unrecUiitii 



