large, round, fleOiy Bread : let her be ftrong, hard, 

 and Oiff bonded , broad-fhouldercd ^ having llender 

 Sail?, full Sides, long and great Thighs \ ftrong and 

 (hort Arms i large Feet , with the Sear of the Foot 

 foft and blewifhi black Pounces » long Wings, and 

 croffing the Train, which Train muft be (hort and ve- 

 ry pliable. 



Hereobferve, thatFaulcons of one kind differ much, 

 and are diverfly named, according to the time of their 

 firft Reclaiming, places of Haunt, and Countries from 

 whence they come '-, as Mervd-Havphr , Kammage" 

 Hawkj-> Soar-I-lan>ks-, Eyejfes : and thefe again are di- 

 vided into large Hawks, mean Hawks, and flender 

 Hawks. All thefe have different Males and Plumes, 

 according to the nature of the Countries from whence 

 they come » as fome are black, fom.e blank, or ruffet : 

 and they differ in difpofition i fome are bert for the 

 Field, others for the River. 



Names are beftowed on a Faukon according to her 

 Age or Taking. 



The fir(t is an Eye//, which Name lafts as long as flis 

 is in the Eyrie. Thefe are very troublcfome in their 

 feeding, do cry very much, and are difficultly entred » 

 but being well entred and quarried, prove excellent 

 Hawks for the Hcra^ River, or any fort oi Fowl , and 

 are hardy and full of mettle. 



The fecond is a Kammage-faulcon , and referves the 

 name after ihe hath left the Eyrie, being fo called May^ 

 Jime^ July^ and Augttji, Thefe are hard to be manned, 

 but being well reclaimed, they are not inferiour to any 

 Hawk. 



The third is a Soar-havp)^ (b called September^ O&o- 

 bcr and November. The firll Plumes they have when 

 they forfake the Eyrie , they keep a whole year before 

 they mew them, which are called Soar-feathers. 



The fourth is termed Mmzarolt , ( the lateft tqrm 

 [b 4] is 



