(Df ?)afeH0 anti ^nMiniy* 25 



You muft firrt unhood her, giving her a bit or two 



on the Lure as (he fitteth on your Fill : aftevwards take 



the Lure from her, and fo hide it that (he fee it notj 



and when (be is unfeized-calt the Lure fo near her that 



(he may catch it within the length of her Leafe. When 



(he hath feiz'd it, ufe your voice according to the cu- 



jftome of Faulconers, and feed her upon the Lure on 



I the ground with the Heart and warm Thigh of a Pul- 



' let. Having fo lured her, in the Evening give her 



I bat a little meat i and let this luring be fo timely, 



that you may give het Plumage and a Jucl^ of 3^ 



joynt. 



In the Morning betimes taHe her on your Fift , and 

 when (lie hath caft and gleamed, give her a little beach- 

 ing of warm meat. Towards Noon take a Creance 

 and tie it to her LeaCe, and go into Tome pleafant Field 

 or Meadow, and give her a bit or two on the Lure j 

 then unfeixe her : and if you find (he is (harp fet , and 

 hath feized on the Lure eagerly, then give her fome one 

 to hold, to let her oft to the Lure *, then unwind the 

 Creance, and draw it after you a good way, and let 

 him which holds the Hawk hold his right hand on the 

 Taffel of the Hawks Hood in readinefs , fo that he may 

 unhood her alToon as you begin to lure : and if (lie come 

 well to the Lure, and Hoop upon it roundly, and feize 

 it eagerly, then let her eat two or three bits thereon i 

 ithen unfeize her and take her off the Lure, hood her, 

 and deliver her to him again that held her, and going 

 farther oif lure her, feeding her as before with the accu- 

 fi:omed voice. Thus lure her every day farther and far- 

 ther off, till (he is accufiomed to come freely and eager- 

 ly to the Lure. 



After this, lure her In company, but have a care that 

 nothing affright her: and when you have ufed h:r to 

 the Lure on foot, then lure her on Horfe-bick ', 

 which you may effed: the fooner , by caulm£ H ''■f<^- 



nien 



