0f 5)aM0 anti S)ausltinrr. 77 



then let her plume and foot her, and feed her there- 

 upon, whittling the while, that (he may know it ano- 

 ther time : then hood her, and let her plume and tire 

 a little. 



You may ufe her to Trains of Chicken and Quail ; 

 and when (he will feize readily by often Training, ride 

 out with her in the morning into the Fields, where 

 czW'm^youv SparroTV'haivk^io your Fift, and giving her 

 a bit or two, go with your Spaniels to feek fome Beavy 

 of young Quails, advancing your Fift aloft, that your 

 Ji^w^may fee them when they fpring, flying her at ad- 

 vantage : if (he kill reward her, &c. ii (he mifs, ferve 

 her with the Train of a Quail. 



Let your Dogs hunt on your right hand when they 

 range, but efpecially when they queft and call, to the 

 end you may fhe better caft off your Harvk. When 

 your Hin?/; is throughly cntrtd and well nouzled, you 

 may then hold your hand low, for (he will now bate 

 at the Whur : but whaifoever you do, have a quick 

 eye and a good regard to the Spaniels, not coveting to 

 be too near them,but a little above them, that you may 

 let your Harvk. fly coafting at the advantage when the 

 Game fpringeth. 



Of the Brancher, Soar, Mevod, and Haggard 

 Sparrow-hawk. 



Having fpoken of the firft kind of Sparroivhatps^vvL, 

 the Eyefi, the other four in the Title of this Chapter 

 mu(t confequently be difccurfed of. 



I (hall give you but few inftruifrions, for in effedtthe 

 fame Precepts that ferve (or the EyeJI will ferve alfo 

 for the Brancher^ Soar^ Mervd^ and Haggard Han>kj > 

 onely this, thefe four laft require not fo much pains to 

 be taken to make tliem know their Game as the Eyefiy 



becaufe 



