<t£Tdhk of Land- Fowl, 



£age 5?« 



I f The more generous, called Eagles, The Golden 



TTheGrMttr.i Ifl'l fl Se X^' &K ^ ^k Eagle, ^c, 

 and thefel PartI ' Se ^- Cha P-9- 

 either j ^ e mm cowar ^ anc i fluggifa called Vul- 

 X TURES^PartirSea. i.Chap.4. 



1 



{^Diurnal, 

 that prey } 

 in the*' 

 day-time 





o 



;-( 



rt 



O 



Q 



<: 



IB 



Si 



if 



'fCarnworous 

 and rapaci- 

 ous, called* 

 Birds or 

 PREY,and 

 thefe either 



The Lejjer, 

 called in 

 LatineA- 

 cipitres, 



S Long-wing d, whole wings 

 reach almoft as far as the 

 'The more generous, i end of their Train, as the 



that are "-wont! Falcon, La/wer, &c.Part 1. 



to be reclaimed Sect 1. Chap. 9. 



and manned jpr ' 



fowling, called^ Short-wing d, whofe Wings 

 when^ clofed fall much 

 (hort of the end of their 

 Trains, as the GoftawhjaxA 

 Sparrow-haw^ Part 1. 

 Sect. 1. Chap. 10. 



^Hawks , which 

 our Falconers dt- 

 ftinguifhinto 



The more cowardly 

 and Jluggijh, or 

 elfe indocile, and ( 

 therefore by our ^ 

 Falconers negle- 

 cted and permit- 

 ted to live at 



. large, 



("The Greater i The common 

 Buzzard, bald Buzzard,?kc. 

 Parti.Sect.i. Chap.8. 



-a 



•M 



O 

 %-> 



.2 



'B 

 a 



!, 



f European jButcher- 

 BiRDS or Shrikes. 

 % Part r.Slcl.i.Cha.ir. 



j§ I Exotic 3 Birds ofPA- 

 AH ■ radise, Part 1. 

 I Sect. r. Chap. 12. 



, Tfr , , (Bornedoi eared, as the Eagle-Owl, Horn-Owl, &c. Part 1. 

 NoUurnal, that \ Sect.2. Chap 1 . 

 fly and prey^ ^ 



. b y ni ght jtyitkod Horns, as the brown Owl, grey Owl, Sec. Part. i. 

 i Sed. 2. Chap. 2. 



^ C2l n d b ^^W kind 5 called Ma c c a ws, Part 1. Sdt.% Chip.i. 

 22u P ™\&-)MiMe-ftud and molt comiron 5 called Parrots and 

 ^n^l bytheir b,g ") r PoPI *J^s,Part r.Sect. 3 .Cha P . 3 . 

 L nefs into the. - (Le^ kind 3 called Parrakeets, Pa?t 1. Secl.3. Chap. 4 . 



Greatefikind; which by reafonofthe bulk of their bodies and fmalnefs of their Wings 

 cannot tly at all, Exotic Birds of a lingular nature 5 The Ofirich, thcCajTowary and the 

 D^. Part 2. Sect. 1. Chap.8 1 . * - J ' J 



fD ^ r n t?i n {"Wholly blacky The Crow- 



(Promifcuoufy upon F/^, \ , /, p . ?> „ ft Ch 

 Infetts^nd Fruits, di-J *- m ^ Fart ^ect.i.Uia.^. 



ftinguifhable • by their W^ /wrft/ The p ■ 

 colour into 



Middle-feed,. 

 which may 

 be divided 

 by * their ^ 

 J^ills into 

 Iuch as 

 have i 



X 



"i>£e,f^,ftrong, 



and long ones,<^ T urin f C ^W, Part 2 :Se(5t.i.Cha.2. 



feeding either Upon JEj/fc 3 as thrfi ngfisher,^. Part 2.Sect. 1 . 



Chap. 7. "V 



1 Upon lnfe&s onjy 5 The Woodpecke K-hjnd, 



'I Part 2. Sed. I. Chap. 5. V 



i^ f TOfe 5 The Poultk Y-^wJfPart 2. Sect, i . Chap. 



Smaller, mdjlwfien u ^"'i* ,u d jLj t> o rx 



whofe flefh iLIC G ^ r ' the Pige-on-«^ Part 2. Seel. 1. 



I either |4?J r T^l 5 ' ^r ,- , r, 



\ ^jLetfer!, the Thrush-^W, Part 2. Sect, f.- 



r " L ^ C Chap.17, 18. 



Leajt kznd^CSoft-beahid, which have (lender, (freight, and the molt pretty-long Bills ; 



called final/) which kind feeds chiefly upon Infects, Part 2 . Seft. 2 . Memb. 1 . 



Birds \vh\chT\Hard-beaKd, which have thick and (hort Bills, and feed molt upon Seeds. 



tare either ( ^Part 2.Secl:.2.Memb.3. 



• At 



