to it, or remove it as you approach., for fear that your 

 unkindnefs (hould deprive her of it. Wherefore you 

 mult have a fpecial care you difoblige her not in het 

 Luring. 



There are feveral other errours which muft be re- 

 ctified in a Haggard-fauleon^ Faulcon-gentle^ or Slight" 

 faulcons^ Cwhich naturally are all of one kind , yet 

 differ much in cjuality and condition ) which I fhall 

 leave to the ftudy of the ingenious and induftrious 

 Faulconer or Keeper. I fay, the firft fault is, thiat 

 though you have lured your Hawk well , and given 

 her all the content and fatisfadion imaginable, yet will 

 (he not tarry with you, but take her flight and forfake \ 

 you. This argueth an averfion in her from you to 

 fomething elfe. This fault Mt.Turbervile^ and Mr- La- 

 t'ham fay they have known remedied : but becaufe I 

 loi.k upon the trouble therein to be fo great, and the 

 future fatisfadion fo fmall and uncertain , I fhall not 

 lay down what means are commonly made u(e of in 

 the cure of this ill quality. 



But there is anotherfault, which at firft may ht ea- 

 fly prevented j and that is , an afpiring quality and 

 working humour , when although the Hawk never 

 (hewed any diflike to the Keeper or difcontent, yet 

 by obfervation (he hath been found conceited , and 

 would not endure the fociety of another Hawk > and 

 having been well blouded on Fowl, (he would not be 

 kept down near her Keeper. To remedy this, let no 

 fcope be given to the Haggard in the time of making > 

 let her not fly high, but be held down and near you : 

 and if you Ihould let this Hawk in to another Hawk, 

 and find her fall to her work without any regard or 

 notice taken of the otiicr Hawk, fufped her inftintly, 

 and let her fee Fowl in due time, Icit when flie comes . 

 to her due place, Ihc go her way i for. (he will prove 

 impatient : wherefore the lliorter work you make 



with . 



