©f OaM0 antJ S)at0hinfi:* 75 



the Eyrie, and beginning to prey for themfelves, they 

 foar up aloft for pleafurc* 



Mew^d Hatvkf-> are fuch which have once or more 

 (hifted the Feather. 



Laftly, Haggards, are they which prey for themfelves, 

 and do alfo mew in the Wood or at large. 



This diviiion of kindes is not peculiar to the Spar^ 

 rorP'HaTp}{^ but common to all : give me leave to run 

 them over in order as I have fet them down. 



For the Eyrefiox Nyefl, (which is of grcatcft difficul- 

 ty to bring to any perfedion) you muft firfl: feed her 

 in fome cool Room which hath two Windows, the 

 one to the North, and the other to the Eaft, which 

 muft be open, and birred over with Laths, not fo wide 

 for a Haivl^ to get out, or Vermin to come in : ftrow 

 the Chamber with frelh Leaves, and do In every refpedi 

 to this Room as I have ordered in a former Chapter fof 

 the Mewing the Faulcon. 



You mult feed your Eye/? with Sparrows, young Pi- 

 geons, and Sheeps-hearts. WhilU (he is very young 

 and little you (hould cut her meat, or Ihred it intofmall 

 pellets> and feed her twice or thrice a day, according as 

 you hnd her endew it or put it over. 



When (he is full fummed and flieth about, then give 

 her whole fmall Birds, and fometimcs feed her on your 

 Firt, fuffcring her to ftrain and kill the Birds in yout 

 handi and fometimes put live Birds into the Chamber 

 where (he is, that (he may learn to know to foot and to 

 kill them > and let her feed upon them in your prefence : 

 by this courfe you will not oncly neul her, but take 

 her off from that fcurvy quality of hiding her Prey 

 when (he hath feizcd it, a natural property belonging 

 to all EyelTes. Likewife every morning go into the 

 Room, call her to yourFift, whilUe and ufe fuch terms 

 as you would have her hereafter acquainted with. 

 When (he hath put forth all her Feathers and is full 



fumroed, 



