48 S)f 5)aM!S aitH ^tcmin^. 



other reafon for the name but this , all other Havpkj 

 coming from cxotick places might borrow that appel- 

 lation.' 



Upon a threefold confideration , I conceive they are 

 called Haggard or Peregrin-fattlcons, 



Fiift, becaufe their Eyrie was never found in any 

 Country by any man that ever I could hear or read 

 of. ^^ 



Secondly, becaufe thefe Faulcons rangle and wander 

 more than other Faulcon doth , ftill (eeking ftrange 

 and forreign Coafts i fo that where-ever they come they 

 may be juilly called Peregrins or Forreigners. 



ihirdly, and l3ftly,(he never takes up her habitation 

 long in a place. 



This Haggard is not inferiour to any other Faulcon, 

 but very tender, and cannot endure hard weather , fay 

 fome » but my expciience hath found it otherwife. 

 The reafon that may be allcadgcd is this i firrt, (Tie tra- 

 vels far, as a Stranger^ and comes into Countries com- 

 monly, in the hardeft time of the year : neiit, (he is a 

 hot Haxp}{^ which maybe gathered from her high fly- 

 ing, where the Air is much colder than below , and 

 therefore ought to be more hardy : lallly, fhe meweth 

 with niore expedition ( if (he once begin to cart her 

 Feathersj than other Faulcons do. 



They arc of (hape like other Faulcons h but as to 

 mould they are of three forts, large, middlc-liz'd, and 

 little* fome long-(hapcd, fome (hort-truflcd i fomc 

 larger, fomc lefs. 



They have a fourfold Mail , blank, ruffet, brown 

 and Turtle. 



The goodnefs of her Shape conlifts in having her 

 Head plum'd dafk or blank , flat on the top with a 

 white Wreath environing the fame, a large blue ben- 

 ding Beak, wide Nares, a great black full Eye, high 

 lUtely Neck, large Bieafl, broad Shoulders ,* a great 



Turtle- 



