j3Df !J)aMd ant) 5)aUifeinn:, 6-} 



her believe it is the faine (he tiew at. When you ca(t 

 it out, cry, 'iVan Hanp\^ ware i make her fcize it, ar.d 

 feed her upon it: and this will encourage her to rty 

 out her flight another time. If the next time you fly 

 her ( which muft be the third day ) (he fervc you To 

 again, then muft you do as aforefaid with alive Par- 

 tridge carried about you for that purpofe : if (he ferve 

 you fo the third time , 1 would advile you to rid your 

 hands of her as foon as you can. 



How to make a Gofliawk fly quickly. 



The Go/^^)rJ^rerpecially Soars and NiaflTes) are very 

 loving to and fond of man , and therefore (hould be 

 flown with a little more Rammage, elfc frequently, af- 

 ter two or three ftroaks with their Wings,they will give 

 over the flight, and return to the Keeper : wherefore 

 you muft fly with them as foon as you can. And yet 

 there is an evil which attends this dired:ion,and that is, 

 by flying over-foon you will pull down your Hirv}\ and 

 make her poor, from whence proceeds feartulnefs and 

 cowardifc. To remedy which, you muft give your 

 Harv](, fome refpite, a^ld fet her up again before you fly 

 her. There are fome Gofhawkr (but very few) which 

 will not fly when they are in good plight : then muft 

 you bate their flelli, and pinch them with fcoufing, 

 wa(ht meat, and the like. But the beft way of flying 

 fuch an one is when (he is lufty and high ; and, to addc 

 to her vivacity and courage, let her be fet abroad in the 

 morning an hour or two, when the weather is not ve- 

 ry cold •, for being fo weaiher'd, when ftie hath flown 

 a Partridge to the Mark, (he will not away until it he re- 

 trieved by the Spaniels. 



[ e 3 Harp 



