Her Beak is great and bending : (he iiath large 

 Nares, and a Mail like a Lanners > her Sails are long 

 and (harp-pointed s her Train much like the Lamer's \ 

 (lie hath a large Foot marble- feared, and is plumed 

 blank, brown, and rulTct. She expecls great civility 

 from her Keeper, who mu(i exercife a great deal of pa- 

 tience on her. , 



The Gerfaulcons Eyiie is in fome parts of ?r«J^i?, and 

 on tlie borders of Kitjfja \ and fome come from the 

 Mountains of Norway^ and frot]^ Germany : Thefe may 

 be alfo called PjjJ'engeri,..,, , .1 ,n «,,! 



By reafon of the fiercenefs and hardinefs of this 

 Bird , (he is very hardly manned and reclaimed v but 

 being once overcome , (he proves an excellent Han>k^ 

 and will fcarce refufe to fly at any thing. 



Their Beaks are blue , fo are the Sears of their Legs 

 and Feet, having Pounces and Talons very long. 



Thefe Haivkfdo not fly the River, but always from 

 the Fift fly the Herns, Shovelers, &c. .,Vr 



In going up to their Gate they do not liold that 

 courfe or way which others do i for they climbe up 

 upon the Train when they find any Fowl , and as 

 foon as they have rcacht her they pluck her down , if 

 not at the fir(\, yet at the fecond or third encounter. 

 You -mult feed and reward them like other Faul- 

 Gons. 



They are very crafty, and covet to keep their Ca- 

 ftingslong through floth i therefore inlkad of Cotton 

 give them a Cafting of Tow, and be fure to keep thcKi 

 (harp fet. 



In the Manning and Reclaiming you mufi by kind- 

 nefs make her gentle and familiar with you. When 

 you have taught her to be lured loofe, then learn her 

 to come to the Pelts of Hens, rr any other Fowl : but 

 let her not touch any living flefh, for fear that draw 

 her love away from your Voice and Hand. 



[d 3] All 



