S2 £Df !l)aW0 aiin paMuitir. 



befalling Haivk^ , both in their Fights and other- 

 ways. 



Before we fhall charadlerize their Maladies and pre- 

 fcribe Rules for their Cures, it will not be irrequifite to 

 tell you that Harvkj.SiS well as men,( which feems fome- 

 what ftrange) have four Complexions, the true indi- 

 cators of their natures : and as in man his natural 

 Compkdtion and Conllitution is known by his Skin, 

 (b is the Temperament and natural Difpofition of a 

 Hatvk by her Coat and Plume. This opinion hath 

 not been onely averr'd by the Ancients, but conhrmed 

 by the modern experience of the Skilful in the noble 

 Art of Hawking. Take it in this manner. 



Faulcons that are black^zrt MelancboUck^^ and are to 

 be phyficked with hot and moift Medicines, becaufe 

 their Complexion is cold and dry \ for which purpofc 

 Aloes, Pepper, Cocks- fielh, Pigeons, Sparrows, Goats- 

 flclli, and the like, are very good. 



Faulcons biaii\^xQ Phlegmatic}^ and niuft have Phy- 

 fick h(<l and dry, becaufe Phlegm is ^old and moift > 

 to which purpofe Cinaman, Cloves, Cardamomum, 

 Goats- flelh, Chouglrs, &c, are very good. 



Faulcons KujJ'ct are Sanguine and Cholerick indiffe- 

 rently mix'd, and their Phylick mull be cold, mode- 

 rately moilt and dry, as Myrtles, Caifia-hrtula, Tama- 

 rind=, Vinc^rar, lambs-ficlh, and Pullets. 



Thus much for the Complexions : Now for the 

 Difcafcs and their Cures. 



"O/Odlings, i^W Mew tings, either good or had 



according to their fever al Complexions 



and Smells. 



C.ilt/iigs arc of two forts, flumai^e^ ot Cotton : the 

 iatt-r is mollcojrimonly given in Pellets, which muft be 

 about the bigncfs of an Hazie-nut, made of line foft 



white 



