If you would make your Faulcon upwards, the nexc 



ay aftfer (he hath bath'd get on Horfeback , either in 

 the Morning or Evening , and chufe out fome iicld 

 wherein arc no Rooks or Pidgeohs ^ then take yout 

 Lure well garnifhed on both fides , and having utt- 

 looded your Hawk^^ give her a bit at two on the Lure, 

 then hood her : afterwards go leifurely agsinft the 

 Wind , then unhood her : and before flie bate , or 

 "indany Check in her Eye, whiftle her off from your 

 7i[{ fairly and foftly. As (he flieth about you, trot on' 

 ►vith your Horfe, and caft out your Lure, not fuffering 

 ler to fly long about you at firft : continue thus doing 

 VIorning and Evening for feven or eight days. But 

 fyou find your Hawk unwilling to fly about youot 

 lloop to the Lure, then rnuft you let her fly with fome 

 iHarfl^thzt loves the company of others, and will not 

 rove at any change or check j and that mu(t firft" be 

 iJone at the Partridge, for they will not fly far before 

 :he Han>k- If (he hath flown twice or thrice, ca(t 

 JUt the Lure, ahd reward her on Horfeback. If the 

 Fowl you flew her at be killed by another Hawl{^^ let 

 ler feed with him a little, and then farther reward her 

 Dn the Lure. 



If you would have your Faulcon prove upwards' 

 md a high-flying HarvJ^^ you muft let her fly with fuch 

 IS are fo qualified. If Ihc love the company of others, 

 ind is taught to hold in the Head, then if the Fowl be 

 in Pool, Pit, or Pia(h, caft off your high-flying Hawk^^ 

 md let him that hath your new-lur'd Hawk^ get under 

 :h€ Wind, and when he feeth his advantage, let him 

 jnhood her > and if (he bate, then it is to get up to the 

 DtherH^jtrJ^ 



Let him then caft her off , and before ftie get up to 

 :hc other rtcar his full pitch, lay out the Fowl : if ftie 

 sill her Garne, reward her with the Heart, and let her 

 baiticipate of the Breaft with the other Harvkf* 



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