C 464 ) 
al, noble and heal thy praflifc, highly prized in all Agcs^p.i i trayning 
up Youth for manly exercifes in their riper agCjpreferving and increaf- 
ing ftrength and adivity *, diverting from the befotting fenfualities, 
and the bewitching debaucheries of a Uz.y life , wafted in Wine and 
Bawderics, which fill the Body with more difeafes than a fickly Hof- 
pita], faith he, p.7, 
2. Of HAyi>k}ngt at the entrance, He can hardly take himfelf off from 
admiring the nimble Muficians of the Air, the heavens aery Quire, 
which warbie forth fuch curious notes, as puzle Art to imitate, faith he, 
p 76. Of the heavenly ditty of theafcending £.<iri^, which would fcorn 
to Creadon the dull Earth but forneceffity. Of the Blacky bird and 
Thrujh , contending who fliall bid the beft welcome to the fragrant' 
Spring. The clear nefs of the iV/fkj«j4/'s Airs, the fweetnefs of her 
Defcants, her natural rifings and fallings, her doublings and redou- 
blings, ^^*. 76. 
Hediftinguifheth the long-winged from the fliort-winged Hawkj, 
cxplaineth the Falconers terms,treats of the long-winged, and firft of 
\ht Haggard Falcon ^com^itt^ with the F ale en-gentle^ p. 81. more fully p. 
121. The ordering the Haggard-Falcon, wirli rules how to remedy her 
carrying, and other ill qualities.How to know the nature and difpofiti- 
on of feveral Hawks , andwhatmuftbe obferved from thence,p.89.0f 
a Falcon, p. manning, luring.flights and mewings,<^f ,of aFalcon, 
p. 94. her Bathing, when lately reclaimed, and how to make her flying, 
and tohate the check, p.98. To enfeam herwith her caftings and fcou- 
rings,p.ioo. General Inftruftions for an Ofirager or Falconer ,f»g4^*morQ 
ixxWy , pAQS. the B^ammage-Falcorj^f. 107. lo hood a Hawk, to make 
her know your voice, and to be bold and adventurous, and to know 
the Lure, to make her flying. A flight for a Haggard, p.ioS.in. To 
make a Soar-Falcon, or a Haggard kill her game at the very firft,/?.! 14. 
A remedy, when ftie takes ftand in a Tree , and when coy and proud 
through pride of greafe , and when flie will not hold in her head. To 
continue her in her high flying,/?. 110,111^11^. A flight for the H?r;?, p. 
1 19. The good ftiape and properties of a Haggard , compared again 
with a Falcon. gentle.pizi. Of the Barbary Falcon.f 12^, The Gerfalcon^ 
124. The Saker^Ji^, The Lanner ^Lanneret ^^nd TfimJtan^fAzS^Oi Mey 
l%n^pA%\, Of the mewing of Merlins, Falcons, Gerfalcons, or Mylions, 
at ftock, and at large, and which is the beft way of raewing,p,i3 3,Of 
the Wohby and^/^ci^and the way, or manner of Dareing, 136. 
Of ftiort winged hawks,and firft of theG^<?/Wi^,/?.i37. To make the 
Soar, or Haggard, Gb(hawk,p.i39._ To make a Gofhawk fly to the 
Partridg,p.T40,To fly quick,/?* i42,To help her, or part with her, if flie 
turn tails, and gives over her game, /?,i42. To fly her to the River, p. 
143. to the Wild-goofeor Crane,p.i44. To mew her, draw her out 
of the Mcw,and to makeher flying,p.i45. Central Obfervations for 
keepinj^^and reclaiming a Gofhawk, pa46. ^ Sparroy^-haro]^'^ feveral 
kinds, the Sclavoman^C aUbrian^ Corfican^ German^ Vkent'tAn^Veronian^ Al- 
