-2- 

 Treatise on Hawking, II, 111( continued) 



you will do thus, you shall find her look as earnestly at your 

 hand for reward, as a hungry spaniel will liik for crust, and 

 she will be so pleased with your voice, as when she hath a partridge 

 in her foot, she will diligently attend and stay your coming, when 

 I think hereby you are wfell taught how to use her: And now for this 

 fault I may conclude, and inquire what other fault may disCgrace a 

 hawk: She will carry it to a tree. 



CHAP. IV. 

 To reclaim a Hawk that will carry a Partridge 

 into a Tree. 



It is so lately set down how to stay a hawk, and make her 

 lovingly expect your coming tmto her, as it is fresh in the memory. 

 Your hawk teeing brought to that pass, this fault will soon be left, 

 I have approved it: So soon as your hawk is gone into the tree, get 

 all the company to go under her, using as fearful noise as they can, 

 showing hats and gloves, which will soon make her remove, but it 

 may be to another tree, follow her again with the like noise, there 

 is no doubt but it will remove her, if not, they must use some more 

 violent means, as striking the tree with sticks, or throwing cud- 

 gels up, she may peradventure remove twice or thrice before she 

 6ome to the groTind, but so soom as she is come to the ground, where- 

 of you shall not have So great ca4se of joy, but she will joy more 

 to hear yo\ir loving voice, which I would then have you freely and 

 familiarly give, when she will soon understand she shall enjoy 

 what she hath with sweet content and quiet. 



