out ftriliing or rapping in the Creance, which rriuft be 

 infallibly the lofs of lugh a Hawk without fuch a de- 

 vice: this is a great fault in the Hawk, and argueth 

 great negligence in the Faulconer, in fuffering, and not 

 remedying that ill property in her firft making. 



'Rul(S for ordering a Haggard-faulcon in ths 



Luring : with the^ Caufes and Remedies 



of Carry ingy and other ill qualities. 



Having thus far acquainted your Hawk with the. 

 Lure, take her but ferae convenient Evening, and be 

 no farther from her than (he can fee and hear you j then 

 hold in your Lure , and futfer her to fly about you, 

 holding her as near you as you can with your V" •'"C and 

 Lure, teaching her to do her bufmefs, and wOiU it on 

 your head, and then call up a live Dove : Which fomc 

 difapprove of, becaufe (fay they) the lightnefs ot 

 the Dove inclines the Hawk to that ill quality of Carry- 

 ing s but I rather impute that fault to the ignorance, 

 or negligence and harlhnefs of the Faulconer , who hath 

 been either unskilful, rcmifs,or hath not uCed thatgen- 

 tlcncfs which is requifite in Reclaiming a Hawk in her 

 firlt Making : fo that inlkad of gaining her love by fair 

 Allurements, he hath converted it into Hatred, Abhor- 

 rency,and Difdainful Coynefs. 



Another caufe of this Drag'ging or Carrying pro- 

 ceeds from the Keepers ill or (lender Kewarding bis. 

 Hawk in the Luring, in giving her the Pelt of a Pidgeon 

 or fom.e other dead thing , which gives her no delighto 

 It is the pl'eafure (he takes in the Pvevi^ard that engages 

 her coming to you : If then (he chance to Hnd her 

 cxped-atinn fru(}rated in her ufual fatisfadtion , llie. 

 will ever after (hun youj and though you (houkl 

 t^rovv her a live Pidgeon,(he may feize it^and keep dofc" 

 tb] to 



