lure and cry aloud to her, encouraging her all the ways 

 innaginable : then hood her gently, and give her Tiring 

 of the Wing or Foot of the faid Pullet. 



Hovo to wake a Hawk know the l^ure. 



Your Havpk having three qr four tirpes thus killed a 

 Pullet or large Chicken in fome fecrct pla^e, then thus 

 teach her to know the Lure. 



Having faftned a Pullet unto your Lure, go apart, 

 giving your H^jr^unto another, who muft draw loofe 

 the firings of her Hood in readinefs : Being gone a 

 little way, take half the length of the String , and caft 

 it about your Hea^, luring with your voice at the farac 

 titne \ then let your Jija?J^be unhooded as you are 

 throwing your Lure a little way froro her, not ceafing 

 luring all the while. If (]ie ftoop to the Lure and 

 feize, fufferher to plume the Pullet , O.ill coying and 

 Iqfing vyith your voices then let her feed on the Pul- 

 jet upon the Lure : After that, take her on your Fif? 

 together with her meat, then hood her, and let her tire 

 as aforefaid. And thus you may teach her to come by 

 degrees to a very great diftance. 



IJqvo to make a Hawk flpng. 



When your H^w^J^or Haggard-faulcon will come and 

 (loop to the Lure roundly without any fear or coynefs, 

 youmuft put her on a great pair of Luring-bells j the 

 like you muft do to a Soar-hawk^: by fo much greater 

 mufi the* Bells be, by how much your Harvk^is giddy- 

 headed, and apt to lake out at Check. 



That being done, and fhe (harp fet, go in a fair mor- 

 ning into fome large Field on Horfeback, which Field 

 muii; be very little incumbred with Wood or Trees : 

 having your Uawk^on your Fift, ride up into the wind, 



and 



