Marrow of the Bones, and Heart, making thereof an 

 Italian Soppa, 



Thus much of a Train-Hern. Mow t.o fly the wild 

 Hern, it is thus : If you Hnd a wild Hern at Siege, win 

 in as nigh unto her as you can, and go with your 

 Harpk^under the Wind ■■, and havhig hvit loofed her 

 Hood in a readinefs, as foon as tlie Hern kaveth the 

 Siege, off with her Hood, and let her fly. If (he climb 

 to the Hern and bring her down, run in ^ as 1 faia be- 

 fore ) to refcue her, thrulling her Bill into the ground, 

 breaking her Wings and Legs, and rewarding her as 

 aforefaid on your Hawking-glovc* 



.Now if your Faulcon beat not down the Hern, o£ 

 do give him over, never fly your Faulcon again at a 

 Hern, unlefs with a Makc-harvh^ well cntrcd ', t'br the 

 Coward by this means, feeing another fly at the Hern 

 and bind with her, takes frclh courage. And it they 

 kill the Hern flying both together, then muft you re- 

 ward them both together while the Quarry is hot,- 

 making for them a Soppa as aforefaid. This is the 

 onely way to make them buih bold and pertecft Hern- 

 ers. 



Of the HAGGARD-FAULCON, 



ivhy fo called ; her good Shape and Fro- 



perties : And ithat difference there u 



hetween a Haggard and a Faul- 



con-gencie. 



THe Hjfr^ard is by fome called the VeY^grih-VauU 

 c<9;7, becaufe, fay (bme, fhe is brought from a 

 Country forrei'n and remote i and therefore others call 

 them '7rjveljers , or PaJJeii^rrr. But if there be no 



ii C ^ ] '^^''^'^ 



