5^ SDf i&aMjs ants ©aMtno:- 



If you will fly with a Lanner , you muft keep hep 

 very (harp : and becaufe they keep their Caftingsi 

 long, by reafon they are hard- me tied Hiznrj^, give 

 them therefore hard Caftings made of Tow and knots 

 of Hemp. 



In the reclaiming the Lanner and the Lanneret much 

 pains and labour muft be taken , and the chiefeft thing 

 is to make her well acquainted with the Lure , whichii 

 muft be garnilhed with hard waftit meat , and let her? 

 receive the major part of her Reward in bits from 

 your hand : as for the reft of her Training , take the 

 fame courfe which I have directed in the manning and 

 ordering of the Haggard- fanlcon. But above all take 

 pains to ftay her, and by your utmoft Art reftrain ber 

 from dragging or carrying any thing from you,to which' 

 ill quality ftie is more inclined than any other Harvk,, 

 whatever. 



To conclude this Chapter , I come next to the T«- 

 nifian^Faulcon^ which is not much different in nature 

 from the Lanner^ yet fomewhat lefs, but in Foot and 

 plume much alike. She hath a large round Head,,, 

 and is more crecfe than the Lanner., and more heavy < 

 and fluggifti in her flight. 



She is called a lunifian-faulcon^ from tunis the Me- 

 tropolis of Barbary , the Country where ftie ufually 

 makes her Eyrie. 



They are excellent Harx>k^ for the River , lying 

 long upon the Wing, and will fly the Field alfo very 

 well. 



They naturally delight to feiic upon the Hare, and 

 will ftrike boldly at her. Much more might be faid 

 of her, which 1 here omit.^ ftie being a H^n^J^not very 

 common in England, 



Having curforily difcourft in as good a method as 

 I could of the feven forts of Faulcons, with their 

 Manning, Reclaiming, Luring, Training, Staying, &(^» 



