( 465 ) 
ftfm.SMeaH^inridL Berg4mafcan^ &Lc,\^g, Howto make a Sparrow, 
hawk , whether EyefSjBrancher, Soar, Mewed, or Haggard, ^.150,153, 
I 54.Theduty ofa Falconer,with necefl'ary Rules for him to folloiv, 
1 56. And neceffary furniture, inftrumentSjC^r.j^.The Difeafes and dan- 
gerous Accidents befalling Hawks.and the cure and remedies, paiS. 
3,0f -FoWi;?!; He notes, that IFater-fowl mq. in their own nature the 
fubtileft and wifeft ofBirds,that they feem to keep an orderly and well- 
governed Camp, having Scouts on land afar off. Courts of Guards, 
Sentinels, and all forts of other watchful Officers, furrounding the bo- 
dy, to give an alarum to any approach of feeming danger,;?. 178 : Yet 
thefe may be taken by them that know it, and all other Fowls and Birds 
by art, either by enchantment or enticement 5 by winning or woing , 
by pipe, whiftle or call i or elfe by engines* Of Water>fowl, whether 
long- legged, and divers or waders, or webJooted and I'wimraers. Cu- 
rious Notes of their haunts , of greatefl moment for the Fowler to 
undcrftand, p.179. What Nets for great fowl, and the readied way to 
take them ^ what Nets for fraall fowl. Of Lime-twigs • great or leffer 
Springes.! he beft Fowling-piece, and the Stalking-horfe^p. iSS.To take 
all manner of Land-fowl by day or by night,, i^ i. 3 at-fowli^g, 194^ 
The Day-net, 195. To take Hedg-birds by Lime-twigs, 196. To make 
the beft Bird-lime, 2co. To take Land or Water-fowl with baits, 202, 
and to recover Fowl thus entranced, 204. Several ways to take Phea- 
fants, ibid. Nets proper for them. To drive Pheafant Powts into the 
Nets. To take Pheafants by a Lime-bufli.The Seafons for Nets or Lime. 
Several ways of taking Partridges, by Nets, engine, driving or fetting, 
/^.2lI. To take Rayls,Quails5Moor-poots,&c.2i8. To eled and train a 
Setting-dog, 219, and a Wat€r-dog,with his ufes,222 , their Di€t,&c. 
4. Oi Fijhhg. The innocear, laudable and profitable Recreation ex- 
tolled with great Encomiums, and with Sr.H.mttons large and ingeni- 
ous applaufc of it,p.23 1,232. Poetana(citHr fo rauft a Fiiher have a 
natural itvclination unto the Art of Angling: And he that intends to be 
his Crafts-maftcr in this Art, rauft attend it with hope and patience ; 
and withal, diligently fearchinto the myfteries and depths of this Artj 
in which, if by obfervation and prad:ice he attains to a competent 
knowledge and skill , he will find it not only pheafant and profitableg 
bnt a reward to it felf,p 227, ^r. General obfervations requifite to at- 
tain to thecompleat rayftery,23 5. What provifion is to be made for 
Angling-hooks, 23 5. The beft line, hook, float, flies natural and artifi- 
cial, curious devices for baits^and to draw the feverai^kinds of fifties to 
the Angle, properly prepared, p. 23 3,239. Of Ground-angling, 245, 
Of Night-angling*What times are feafonableto angle, and what un- 
feafonabe, 247. Laftly, he ranges all Fillies that belong to our Rivers, 
Ponds and Lakes^Alphabetically, from. the B^irbel to the Vmbsr .(iitmng 
the beft way of taking each fort, with feverai the raoft proper baits and 
devifes, according to the beft of experiences, noting their haunts and 
thcic natures, more exquiikely for our purpofej than can be found in 
