❧
Hawking
,
Hunting
,
Fowling
,
and
Fishing
,
with
the
true
measures
of
blowing
:
Whereunto
is
annexed
the
manner
and
order
in
keeping
of
Hawkes
,
their
diseases
and
cures
:
and
all
such
speciall
points
,
as
in
any
wise
appertaine
to
so
Gentlemanlike
qualitie
.
TO
intreat
first
of
Hawkes
from
their
beginnings
being
Egges
,
after
they
are
disclosed
,
Hawkes
,
but
Goshawkes
be
commonly
disclosed
assoone
as
Choughes
,
&
in
some
places
sooner
,
according
to
the
temperature
of
the
Country
,
and
timely
bréeding
:
You
are
to
vnderstand
that
Hawkes
,
do
eyre
and
not
bréed
in
Woods
:
and
further
,
that
Hawkes
do
draw
,
when
they
beare
timbring
to
their
nestes
,
and
not
that
they
build
,
or
make
their
nestes
:
&
in
time
of
their
loue
,
they
cal
,
and
not
cauke
,
and
you
must
say
that
they
tread
:
and
when
they
be
vnclosed
and
begin
for
to
feather
any
thing
of
length
,
by
kind
they
will
draw
out
of
their
nestes
,
and
come
to
the
boughes
,
and
come
againe
to
their
nestes
,
and
then
they
be
called
Bowesses
:
and
after
S.
Margarets
day
,
they
flie
from
trée
to
trée
:
and
when
they
are
called
Braunchers
,
then
it
is
time
for
to
take
them
,
and
seuen
dayes
after
S.
Margerets
day
,
is
the
best
taking
of
Sparowhawkes
.
How
you
shall
behaue
you
in
taking
of
Hawkes
,
and
with
what
Instruments
,
and
how
you
shall
call
them
.
HE
that
will
take
Hawkes
,
must
haue
Nettes
which
are
called
Vrines
,
and
those
must
bée
made
of
good
small
thred
,
and
it
must
be
dyed
either
greene
or
blewe
,
that
it
bee
not
espied
,
and
you
must
take
with
you
needle
and
thred
,
to
insile
the
Hawkes
that
are
taken
,
and
in
this
maner
they
must
bee
insiled
:
Take
the
needle
and
thred
and
put
it
through
the
vpper
eye
lid
,
and
so
of
the
other
,
and
make
them
fast
vnder
the
beake
that
shee
see
not
:
when
she
is
insiled
,
beare
her
home
on
thy
fist
,
and
cast
her
on
the
Perche
,
and
let
her
stand
there
a
night
and
a
day
,
and
the
next
day
take
and
cut
the
thred
away
,
softly
for
breaking
the
eye
lids
,
then
gently
begin
to
reclaime
her
,
and
deale
easely
with
her
,
till
she
will
sit
vpon
thy
fist
,
for
feare
of
hurting
of
her
winges
,
and
the
same
night
after
the
teding
,
wake
her
all
night
and
all
the
next
day
,
then
she
will
be
easely
enough
to
be
reclaimed
,
and
the
first
meat
that
she
eateth
let
it
be
hot
,
and
giue
her
enough
thereof
.
How
your
Hawke
may
be
drawne
to
clayme
,
and
the
maner
of
her
diet
.
ANd
if
your
Hawke
be
hard
penned
shée
may
bee
drawne
to
be
reclaimed
:
for
while
she
is
tender
penned
,
shée
is
not
able
to
be
reclaimed
:
and
if
she
bée
a
Goshawke
or
Tercell
,
that
is
reclaymed
,
euer
feede
her
with
washt
meate
at
the
drawing
and
at
the
reclayming
,
but
let
it
bee
whot
,
and
in
this
maner
wash
it
:
Put
the
meate
into
the
water
,
and
strike
it
vp
and
downe
in
the
water
,
and
wring
the
water
out
of
it
,
and
feede
her
therwith
,
if
she
be
a
Brauncher
:
and
if
it
be
an
Eyesse
,
you
must
wash
it
cleaner
then
ye
doe
to
a
Brauncher
,
and
with
a
linnen
cloath
wipe
it
and
feede
her
:
and
euermore
the
third
day
when
she
is
flying
giue
her
casting
,
and
if
shee
be
a
Goshawke
or
Tercell
in
this
manner
:
Take
new
Blanket
cloath
,
and
cut
fiue
morselles
,
and
with
a
kniues
poynt
make
a
hole
in
euery
morsell
,
and
put
in
the
pellets
of
cloath
,
and
put
them
in
a
faire
dish
of
water
,
then
take
the
Hawke
and
giue
her
a
morsell
of
whote
meate
,
the
quantitie
of
halfe
her
supper
,
then
take
that
which
lyeth
in
the
water
and
feede
her
for
all
night
.
How
you
shall
feed
your
Hawke
,
and
to
know
her
infirmities
,
and
of
the
diuersities
of
them
.
IF
your
Hawke
bee
a
Sparhawke
,
euer
feede
her
with
vnwasht
meate
,
and
looke
that
her
casting
bee
plumage
,
then
looke
it
be
cleane
vnder
the
Perch
,
and
the
next
day
you
shall
finde
her
casting
vnder
the
Perch
,
and
thereby
you
shall
know
whether
shée
be
cleane
or
not
:
for
some
peece
will
be
yellowe
,
and
some
greene
,
and
some
glamos
and
some
cleare
:
and
if
it
bée
yeallowe
she
ingendreth
the
frounce
,
which
is
an
euill
that
will
rise
in
the
mouth
,
or
in
the
cheeke
:
and
if
it
bee
gréene
shée
ingendreth
the
rye
:
the
condition
of
this
euill
is
this
,
it
will
arise
in
the
head
and
make
the
head
swell
,
and
in
the
eye
glamos
and
darke
,
and
if
it
bee
not
holpen
it
will
fall
downe
into
the
legges
and
make
them
ranckle
,
and
if
it
goe
into
the
head
againe
,
then
the
Hawke
is
lost
,
she
ingendreth
an
euil
called
the
Cray
,
which
is
when
she
may
not
mutise
.
Marke
well
you
Medisines
here
following
.
FOr
the
Frounce
in
the
mouth
,
take
the
small
end
of
a
siluer
spoone
and
put
it
into
the
fire
,
till
it
bee
hot
,
then
open
the
beake
and
burne
the
sore
,
and
annoynt
it
with
the
marrow
of
a
Goose
that
hath
lien
long
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
:
if
the
frounce
bée
great
,
then
there
is
a
grube
in
it
,
which
you
must
cut
with
a
Raser
,
holde
the
Hawke
and
slit
the
place
where
the
sore
is
,
and
you
shall
finde
in
it
as
it
were
the
mawe
of
a
Pigion
,
take
a
paire
of
sheeres
and
snip
the
sore
,
and
make
it
as
cleane
as
you
can
with
a
linnen
cloath
,
and
anoynt
the
sore
fower
daies
with
Balme
,
and
afterwards
with
Pampilion
till
it
be
whole
:
The
frounce
commeth
when
a
man
feedeth
his
Hawke
with
Porke
or
Horse
flesh
foure
daies
together
.
For
default
of
hot
meat
the
diseases
of
the
Rye
commeth
.
How
the
Cray
commeth
.
THe
Cray
commeth
of
washt
meate
,
which
is
washt
with
hot
water
,
for
lacke
of
hot
meate
,
and
it
commeth
of
threds
which
is
in
the
flesh
that
the
Hawke
is
fed
with
,
and
though
yée
picke
the
flesh
neuer
so
cleane
,
ye
shall
find
threds
therein
.
When
your
Hawke
shall
bathe
her
.
EVery
third
day
let
your
Hawke
bathe
her
during
Sommer
,
if
it
bée
faire
weather
,
and
once
in
a
weeke
in
Winter
,
if
it
bee
warme
,
and
not
els
,
and
when
you
bathe
your
Hawke
euer
giue
here
some
hote
meate
vnwashed
,
although
shée
bee
a
Goshawke
.
How
you
shall
make
your
Hawke
flie
with
a
good
courage
in
the
morning
.
IF
you
will
haue
her
flye
in
the
morning
,
feede
her
the
night
before
with
hote
meate
,
and
wash
the
meate
in
Vrine
,
and
wring
out
the
water
cleane
,
and
that
will
make
her
haue
a
lustie
courage
to
flie
after
the
best
maner
.
How
you
shall
guide
your
Hawke
if
she
be
full
gorged
,
and
that
you
would
gladly
haue
a
flight
.
IF
your
Hawke
bée
full
gorged
,
and
that
you
would
speedelie
haue
her
flie
,
take
fower
cornes
of
wheate
,
and
put
them
in
a
morsell
of
flesh
,
and
giue
it
her
to
eat
,
and
she
will
quickly
cast
all
that
is
within
her
,
and
after
that
she
hath
cast
,
looke
that
you
haue
some
hot
meat
to
giue
her
.
A
medisine
for
the
Rye
.
TAke
Dasie
leaues
and
stampe
them
in
a
Morter
,
&
wring
out
the
iuyce
,
and
with
a
pen
put
it
into
the
Hookemares
once
or
twise
,
when
the
Hawke
is
smal
gorged
,
and
anon
after
let
her
lyre
,
and
she
shall
be
as
whole
as
a
fish
.
Also
,
and
you
giue
your
Hawke
fresh
Butter
,
or
Marrow
of
Hogges
that
is
in
the
bone
of
the
leg
of
Porke
,
it
will
make
her
cast
water
at
the
mares
;
but
it
wil
make
her
hawty
and
prowd
.
A
medisine
for
the
Cray
.
TAke
and
chafe
the
fundament
of
your
Hauke
with
your
hand
and
warme
water
a
good
while
,
and
after
that
take
the
pouder
of
Saxifrage
,
or
els
the
powder
of
Rewe
,
and
a
quantitie
of
May
butter
,
and
temper
them
well
together
,
then
put
it
in
a
little
Boxe
and
stop
it
close
,
and
euery
meale
when
you
feede
your
Hauke
annoint
her
meat
therewith
,
and
for
the
loue
of
the
ointment
shée
will
eat
her
meat
the
better
.
This
experiment
will
kéepe
her
from
the
Cray
,
and
many
other
sicknesses
that
oft
ingender
in
Haukes
.
Also
take
the
whole
heart
of
a
Pig
,
and
féed
her
therewith
two
daies
,
and
it
will
make
her
whole
.
Also
take
Porke
and
put
it
into
whote
Milke
,
and
féed
your
Hauke
therewith
,
and
that
will
make
your
Hauke
mute
after
the
best
manner
:
And
Porke
with
the
Marrow
of
the
Leg
of
Porke
will
make
her
doe
the
like
.
Also
vse
her
to
fresh
butter
,
and
it
will
doe
the
same
.
Also
one
or
two
meales
of
a
Pigs
liuer
whot
will
make
her
mute
,
but
let
her
not
haue
too
great
a
gorge
thereof
,
for
it
is
a
perrilous
meate
.
Also
take
the
white
of
an
Egge
,
and
beate
it
that
it
bée
as
thin
as
water
:
put
the
same
in
the
vessell
,
and
stéepe
the
meat
therein
all
a
day
before
you
giue
it
her
,
and
at
night
féed
her
therewith
,
and
that
which
shall
be
for
her
dinner
the
next
day
let
it
lie
in
stéepe
all
night
:
but
in
any
wise
sée
that
you
haue
fresh
whites
of
Egges
,
and
if
her
féeding
be
of
Porke
it
is
the
better
.
This
is
proued
.
The
perfect
and
kindly
tearmes
for
a
Faulkner
belonging
to
Haukes
.
THe
first
is
hold
fast
at
all
times
,
and
especially
when
shée
baiteth
,
it
is
called
baiting
:
for
shée
baiteth
with
her selfe
most
often
causelesse
.
The
second
is
,
rebate
your
Hauke
to
your
fist
,
and
that
is
when
your
Hauke
baiteth
,
the
least
mouing
that
you
can
make
of
your
fist
,
she
will
rebate
againe
on
your
fist
.
The
third
is
,
féed
your
Hauke
:
and
not
giue
her
meate
.
The
fourth
,
she
sniteth
or
sueth
her
beake
,
and
not
wipeth
.
The
fist
,
your
Hawke
iouketh
,
and
not
sléepeth
.
The
sixt
,
she
proyneth
,
and
not
pecketh
:
and
she
proyneth
not
but
when
she
beginneth
at
her
legges
,
and
fetcheth
moisture
like
Oile
ather
taile
,
and
bawmeth
her
féet
,
and
stroketh
the
feathers
of
her
winges
through
her
beake
:
it
is
called
the
note
,
when
shée
fetcheth
such
oile
.
A
Hawke
would
neuer
be
let
of
her
proyning
:
for
when
she
proyneth
her selfe
she
is
lustie
and
of
good
liking
,
and
when
she
hath
done
she
will
rouse
her selfe
mightily
:
and
sometime
she
countenanceth
as
she
picketh
her
,
and
yet
she
proyneth
her
not
,
and
then
you
must
say
she
reformeth
her
feathers
,
and
not
picke
her
feathers
.
The
seuenth
,
your
Hawke
colieth
,
and
not
becketh
.
The
viii
.
rouseth
,
and
not
shaketh
her
.
The
ninth
,
she
stretcheth
,
and
not
claweth
nor
scratcheth
.
The
tenth
,
she
mantelleth
,
and
not
stretcheth
:
when
she
putteth
foorth
her
legges
from
her
one
after
another
,
and
her
wings
follow
her
legges
,
then
she
doth
mantell
her
,
and
when
she
hath
mantelled
and
bringeth
foorth
her
winges
together
ouer
her
backe
,
you
must
say
she
warbleth
her
winges
,
and
that
is
a
tearme
fit
for
it
.
The
xi
.
your
Hawke
mutesseth
,
or
mutteth
,
and
not
shiteth
.
The
xii
.
you
cast
your
Hawke
vpon
the
Perch
,
and
not
set
her
vpon
the
Perch
.
For
speciall
tearmes
belonging
to
Hawkes
,
when
you
shall
haue
any
cause
to
commend
them
for
diuers
of
their
properties
.
FIrst
,
you
must
say
she
is
a
fayre
Hawke
,
a
huge
Hawke
,
a
long
Hawke
,
a
short
thicke
Hawke
:
and
not
to
say
,
a
great
Hawke
:
Also
she
hath
a
large
beake
,
or
a
short
beake
:
and
not
call
it
a
bill
:
and
a
huge
head
,
or
a
small
head
,
fayre
seasoned
.
You
must
say
your
Hawke
is
full
gorged
,
and
not
cropped
:
and
your
Hawke
putteth
ouer
and
endueth
,
and
yet
she
doth
both
diuersly
.
How
your
Hawke
putteth
ouer
.
SHe
putteth
ouer
when
shée
remooueth
her
meate
from
her
gorge
into
her
bowelles
:
and
thus
ye
shall
know
:
when
she
hath
put
it
ouer
,
she
trauersseth
with
her
bodie
,
and
specially
with
necke
,
as
a
Craine
doth
or
other
bird
.
When
you
shall
say
she
endueth
and
embowelleth
.
SHe
neuer
endueth
so
long
as
her
bowelles
be
full
at
her
féeding
,
but
assoone
as
she
is
fed
and
resteth
,
she
indueth
by
little
and
little
:
and
if
her
gorge
and
her
bowelles
in
any
thing
stiffeth
,
you
shall
say
she
is
embowelled
,
and
haue
not
fully
endued
:
and
as
long
as
ye
may
find
anie
thing
in
her
bowelles
,
it
is
very
dangerous
to
giue
her
any
meat
.
Marke
well
these
tearmes
.
SAy
your
Hawke
hath
a
long
wing
,
a
fayre
long
taile
with
sixe
barres
out
,
and
standeth
vpon
the
seuenth
.
This
Hawke
is
interpened
,
that
is
to
say
,
where
the
feathers
of
the
winges
be
betwéene
the
bodie
and
thighes
:
this
Hawke
hath
an
huge
leg
or
a
flat
leg
,
or
a
round
leg
,
or
a
fayre
infered
leg
.
To
know
the
mayle
of
an
Hawke
.
HAwkes
haue
white
mayle
,
Canuas
mayle
,
or
red
mayle
,
and
some
call
red
mayle
yron
mayle
:
which
mayle
is
soone
knowne
.
Canuas
mayle
is
betwéene
white
mayle
and
yron
mayle
,
and
yron
mayle
is
very
red
.
Plumage
and
cast
your
Hauke
.
A
Goshawke
nor
Tercell
,
in
their
sore
age
haue
not
their
mayles
named
,
but
is
called
their
plumage
:
and
after
the
cote
,
it
is
called
their
mayle
:
And
if
your
Hawke
rewarde
to
any
Hawke
by
countenance
for
to
flie
thereto
,
you
shall
say
cast
your
Hawke
thereto
,
and
not
flie
thereto
.
Noume
or
fenced
.
AND
if
your
Hawke
noume
a
foule
,
and
the
foule
breake
from
her
,
she
hath
discomfited
many
feathers
of
the
foule
,
and
is
broken
away
:
but
in
kindly
spéech
you
shall
say
,
your
Hawke
hath
noumed
or
seased
a
foule
,
and
not
taken
it
.
Wherefore
a
Hawke
is
called
a
Rifler
.
OFtentimes
it
happeneth
with
a
Hauke
,
that
for
egernesse
when
she
should
noume
a
foule
,
she
seaseth
but
the
feathers
,
and
therefore
such
Hawkes
be
called
Riflers
if
they
doe
oft
so
.
The
names
of
all
the
members
of
your
Hawkes
,
with
their
conuenient
tearmes
.
FIrst
,
Cleys
behind
that
straineth
the
backe
of
the
hand
,
ye
shall
call
them
Talons
.
The
Cleys
within
the
foot
,
you
shall
call
them
her
pounses
.
But
the
Cleys
that
are
vpon
the
middle
stretchers
,
you
shall
call
them
the
long
sengles
.
And
the
vttermost
Cleys
,
you
shall
call
them
petty
sengles
.
The
Key
or
closer
.
THe
long
sengles
are
called
the
Key
of
the
foot
or
the
closer
:
for
what
thing
soeuer
a
Hawke
streineth
,
is
vpon
the
sengle
,
and
the
strength
thereof
fortefieth
all
the
foot
.
Seres
of
watry
or
waxy
colours
.
YOu
shall
vnderstand
,
that
the
skinne
about
the
Hawkes
legges
and
her
féet
,
is
called
the
Seres
of
her
legges
,
and
her
féet
whether
they
be
watry
or
waxy
colour
are
yellow
.
The
beame
feathers
.
A
Hawke
hath
twelue
feathers
on
her
tayle
,
and
one
principall
feather
of
the
same
in
the
midst
,
and
in
a
maner
all
the
rest
are
couered
vnder
the
said
feather
,
and
that
is
called
the
beame
feather
of
the
taile
,
and
there
is
blacke
bars
ouerthwart
the
taile
,
and
those
barres
will
tell
you
when
she
is
full
summed
or
full
fermed
:
for
when
she
is
full
barred
she
standeth
vpon
seuen
,
and
then
she
is
perfect
readie
to
be
reclaimed
:
as
long
as
a
Hawke
standeth
vnder
the
number
of
seuen
barres
,
and
she
be
in
her
sore
age
,
you
may
say
she
is
not
full
summed
,
for
so
long
she
is
but
tender
penned
,
whether
shée
bée
Brauncher
or
Eyes
:
and
if
she
be
a
mewed
Hawke
and
stand
within
seuen
barres
,
you
may
say
she
is
not
full
fermed
,
for
she
is
not
able
to
be
reclaimed
,
because
she
is
drawne
too
soone
out
of
the
mew
,
for
she
is
not
penned
no
harder
then
a
sore
Hawke
.
Brayles
or
Braylefeathers
.
AN
Hawke
hath
long
small
white
feathers
,
hanging
vnder
her
taile
from
her
bowelles
downeward
,
and
it
is
called
the
Braylefeather
:
and
commonly
euery
G●shawke
and
euery
Tercelles
brailes
be
besprinckled
with
blacke
speckes
like
armies
,
but
for
all
that
they
be
accounted
neuer
the
better
:
But
and
a
Sparrahawke
bée
so
armied
vpon
the
brailes
or
Musket
,
you
shall
say
she
is
degouted
to
the
vttermost
braile
,
and
it
betokeneth
great
hardinesse
.
Breast
feathers
,
Plumage
,
Barbe
feathers
,
Pendant
feathers
.
THe
feathers
aboue
the
former
part
of
an
Hawke
,
bée
called
breast
feathers
,
and
the
feathers
vnder
the
winges
are
Plumage
:
the
feathers
vnder
the
beake
be
called
Barbe
feathers
:
the
feathers
that
bée
at
the
ioint
of
the
knée
,
that
are
hanging
and
sharpe
at
the
ends
,
those
be
called
the
Pendant
feathers
.
Flage
or
flagges
feathers
.
THe
feathers
at
the
wings
next
to
the
bodie
,
be
the
flages
,
or
flagges
feathers
.
Beame
feathers
of
the
wing
.
THe
long
feather
of
the
wing
are
called
the
Beame
feather
,
and
the
feather
that
some
call
the
pinion
of
other
foules
,
of
an
Hawke
it
is
called
a
sercell
:
and
if
she
bée
in
mewe
,
the
same
feather
will
be
the
last
that
she
will
cast
,
and
till
that
bée
casted
she
is
neuer
mewed
.
I
haue
heard
some
say
that
she
hath
cast
that
first
,
but
the
other
rule
is
more
common
:
and
when
she
hath
cast
her
sercell
in
mewe
,
then
is
it
time
to
féed
her
with
washt
meat
,
and
to
begin
to
ensayme
her
.
Ensayme
.
ENsayme
of
an
Hawke
is
the
greace
,
and
if
that
bée
taken
away
with
féeding
of
washt
meate
(
as
it
is
declared
hereafter
)
she
will
gender
a
panell
,
which
will
be
her
vtter
confusion
,
if
she
flie
therewith
and
take
cold
therevpon
.
Couerts
,
or
couert
feathers
.
THere
be
feathers
vpon
the
Sercelles
,
and
those
bée
called
couert
feathers
,
and
so
al
the
feathers
be
called
that
bée
next
ouer
the
beame
feathers
,
are
the
sage
feathers
of
the
wings
.
Backe
feathers
.
THe
feathers
vppon
the
backe
,
halfe
bée
called
backe
feathers
.
Beake
,
Clap
,
Nares
,
Sere
.
THe
Beake
of
the
Hawke
is
the
vpper
part
that
is
crooked
:
the
nether
part
is
called
the
Clap
of
a
Hawke
:
the
holes
in
the
Hawkes
beake
bée
called
the
Nares
:
the
yeallow
betweéene
the
beake
and
the
eie
is
called
the
Sere
.
Cryuets
.
THere
bée
long
small
blacke
feathers
like
heares
about
the
Seres
,
and
those
be
called
Cryuets
of
the
Hauke
.
Sore
age
.
YOu
shall
vnderstand
that
the
first
yeare
of
a
Hawke
,
whether
shée
bée
a
Brauncher
or
Eyesse
,
the
first
is
called
her
sore
age
,
and
all
that
yeare
she
is
called
a
sore
Hawke
:
and
if
she
escape
that
yeare
,
with
good
féeding
she
is
like
to
endure
long
.
To
reclaime
a
Hawke
.
IF
you
will
reclaime
your
Hawke
,
you
must
diuide
one
meale
into
thrée
,
vntill
that
she
will
come
to
reclaime
:
and
when
she
will
come
to
reclaime
,
make
her
that
she
sore
not
,
though
shee
bee
well
reclaymed
,
it
may
fall
out
that
shee
will
sore
too
high
,
that
ye
shall
neuer
sée
nor
find
her
:
And
if
your
Hawke
flie
to
the
Partrich
,
looke
that
ye
ensayme
her
before
she
flie
,
whether
she
be
a
Brauncher
,
Eyesse
,
or
mued
Hawke
.
When
a
Hawke
is
called
an
Eyesse
.
A
Hawke
that
is
called
an
Eyesse
,
is
for
her
eyen
:
for
a
Hawke
that
is
brought
vp
vnder
a
Busserd
or
Puttocke
,
as
many
haue
watrie
eyne
:
for
when
they
be
disclosed
and
kept
in
ferme
till
they
be
full
summed
,
ye
shall
know
that
by
her
watrie
eies
,
and
also
her
looke
will
not
bee
so
quicke
as
a
Braunchers
is
:
and
so
because
the
best
knowledge
is
by
the
eye
,
they
be
called
Eyessed
:
ye
may
know
an
Eyesse
by
the
palenesse
of
the
seres
of
her
legges
,
or
the
sere
ouer
the
beake
:
also
by
the
taintes
that
bee
vpon
her
tayle
and
her
winges
:
which
taintes
come
for
lacke
of
féeding
when
they
be
Eyesses
.
What
a
Taint
is
.
A
Taint
is
a
thing
that
goeth
ouerthwart
the
feathers
of
the
wings
of
the
taile
,
like
as
it
were
eaten
with
wormes
,
and
it
beginneth
first
to
bréede
at
the
bodie
in
the
pen
,
and
the
same
pen
shall
fret
asunder
and
fall
away
through
the
same
Taint
,
and
then
is
the
Hawke
desperaged
for
all
that
yeare
.
Medisines
to
Ensayme
your
Hawke
.
TAke
the
root
of
Rasne
,
and
put
into
cleane
water
,
and
lay
your
flesh
therein
to
temper
a
great
while
,
and
giue
it
to
your
Hawke
to
eat
:
and
if
she
eat
therof
dread
not
but
it
will
abate
her
greace
,
but
in
thrée
daies
she
will
not
greatly
abate
.
Also
take
Puliall
and
Garlick
,
and
stampe
it
well
together
,
and
wring
out
the
iuice
in
a
dish
,
and
then
wet
the
flesh
therein
,
and
féede
your
Hawke
therewith
:
Ensayme
your
Hawke
within
foure
daies
,
but
looke
euery
day
that
you
make
newe
iuice
,
and
when
you
féede
her
wet
your
meat
therein
:
Also
take
iuice
of
Merslie
mores
,
otherwise
called
Persley
rootes
,
and
the
same
of
Isope
,
and
wash
your
flesh
therein
,
and
your
Hawke
shall
be
ensaymed
kindly
,
and
no
great
abate
to
the
Hawke
.
Some
vse
to
lay
their
flesh
in
water
almost
a
day
,
and
giue
the
same
to
the
Hawke
at
supper
,
and
let
that
lie
all
night
to
giue
her
in
the
morning
,
and
thus
to
féed
them
in
the
mewe
,
or
ere
they
bée
drawne
about
a
month
or
sixe
wéekes
,
and
to
ensayme
them
ere
they
come
on
the
fist
,
and
assoone
as
they
cast
their
sercell
,
then
is
it
time
to
féed
them
so
.
How
your
Hawke
ensaymeth
.
YOu
shall
further
vnderstand
,
that
so
long
as
your
Hawkes
féete
looke
blacke
and
rough
,
he
is
full
of
greace
,
and
euer
as
she
ensaymeth
,
her
féet
will
ware
yellow
and
looke
smooth
.
How
you
shall
behaue
your selfe
in
putting
vp
the
Partrich
.
WHen
you
haue
ensaymed
your
Hawke
and
reclaimed
her
,
and
that
shée
is
readie
to
flie
to
the
Partrich
,
you
must
take
a
Partrich
in
your
bagge
and
goe
into
the
field
,
and
let
your
Spannelles
finde
a
couie
of
Partriches
,
and
when
they
bee
vp
and
begin
to
scatter
,
you
must
marke
them
and
couple
vp
your
Spannelles
:
and
when
you
haue
so
done
,
let
him
that
hath
the
Partrich
in
the
bagge
take
and
tey
a
cryance
to
her
legge
,
and
cast
her
vp
as
high
as
you
can
,
and
as
soone
as
your
Hawke
séeth
her
she
will
flie
therto
:
and
if
your
Partrich
sease
vpon
her
aboue
,
giue
her
a
reward
therevpon
:
this
done
,
goe
to
the
Partriches
that
you
haue
marked
,
doe
as
hereafter
followeth
:
and
if
you
haue
a
chastised
Spannell
that
is
rebuked
and
is
a
retrauer
,
vncouple
him
alone
and
goe
and
single
out
one
of
the
Partriches
of
the
couie
,
and
goe
as
nigh
to
the
rising
of
him
as
you
can
,
and
if
your
Hawke
haue
a
desire
cast
her
to
it
:
and
if
she
take
it
,
them
your
Hawke
is
made
for
that
yeare
,
and
of
the
same
Partrich
that
she
sleyeth
you
must
thus
reward
her
as
followeth
.
How
you
shall
reward
your
Hawke
.
TAke
the
Partrich
,
and
cut
the
head
and
necke
from
the
bodie
,
and
strip
the
skinne
from
the
necke
,
and
giue
it
her
to
eate
,
and
couer
the
bodie
of
the
Foule
with
a
hat
,
and
lay
the
sayd
head
and
the
necke
therevpon
,
and
if
she
will
forsake
the
Foule
that
she
plumeth
on
and
come
to
the
reward
,
then
secretly
take
away
the
Partrich
and
reward
your
Hawke
with
the
braine
and
the
necke
,
but
beware
that
shée
eat
no
bones
,
for
it
will
make
her
vnlustie
for
to
flie
:
and
thus
must
you
serue
her
of
as
many
as
she
flieth
at
,
but
let
her
reward
be
the
lesse
,
or
els
she
will
bée
quickly
full
gorged
,
and
then
shée
will
not
flie
a
good
while
.
How
your
Hauke
shall
reioice
her selfe
.
WHen
your
Hawke
hath
slaine
a
Foule
,
and
that
you
haue
rewarded
her
as
before
,
let
her
flie
no
more
till
she
hath
reioiced
her
:
that
is
to
say
,
till
she
hath
sewed
or
snited
her
beake
,
or
els
roused
her
:
and
when
she
hath
done
any
of
all
these
,
goe
and
retrine
more
,
and
she
will
noume
plentie
.
When
your
Hauke
hath
noumed
a
Foule
,
what
you
shall
doe
that
you
rebuke
not
the
Hauke
.
LEarne
this
thing
when
she
doth
noume
a
Foule
,
stand
a
good
way
from
her
,
and
take
away
your
Spannelles
for
rebuking
of
her
,
for
diuers
Hawkes
cannot
abide
the
Spanniels
,
and
when
your
Hawke
plumeth
,
come
softly
towards
her
néere
and
néere
,
and
if
she
leaue
pluming
and
looke
vpon
you
,
stand
still
and
chearke
her
and
whistell
her
vntill
shée
plume
againe
,
and
serue
her
thus
vntill
you
be
nigh
her
,
then
softly
fall
on
your
Knées
,
and
priuily
while
shée
plumeth
,
set
your
hand
and
bée
sure
of
the
gosse
,
and
then
ye
may
guide
all
things
as
you
will
,
and
if
you
doe
the
contrarie
,
she
will
for
feare
carrie
game
,
or
let
it
goe
quicke
,
with
losse
both
to
you
and
to
your
Hawke
also
.
A
Medson
for
an
Hauke
that
is
lowsie
.
TAke
quicksiluer
,
and
put
it
into
a
Bason
of
brasse
,
and
put
into
it
Salindine
and
Ashes
,
and
mingle
it
well
together
till
the
quicksiluer
be
dead
,
and
put
thereto
fatte
of
bones
,
and
annoint
the
Hawke
therewith
,
and
it
will
kill
the
lise
:
also
powder
of
Orpement
blowen
vpon
the
Hawke
with
a
Quill
will
kill
the
Lice
.
The
opinion
of
Ostregiors
.
AFter
the
opinion
of
many
Ostregiors
,
and
you
féede
your
Hawke
continually
with
Porke
,
with
Rays
or
Pies
,
or
carie
her
much
in
rainie
whether
,
she
will
be
lowsie
.
Ostregers
,
Speruiters
,
Fawkners
.
BEcause
I
spake
of
Ostregers
,
you
shall
vnderstand
that
they
bée
called
Ostregers
that
kéepe
Goshawkes
or
Tercels
,
and
those
that
keepe
Sparhawkes
and
Muskets
bee
called
Speruiters
,
and
kéepers
of
all
other
Hawkes
bee
called
Faulkners
.
You
shall
call
the
long
Line
wherewith
you
call
your
Hawke
withall
,
your
Creance
,
whatsoeuer
it
be
.
A
Medson
for
an
Hauke
that
casteth
her
flesh
.
PUT
the
flesh
that
you
féede
your
Hawke
withall
in
fayre
water
,
and
féed
her
therewith
thrée
daies
,
and
it
will
kéepe
her
in
flesh
.
A
Medson
for
an
Hauke
that
hath
lost
her
courage
.
YOu
may
know
when
your
Hawke
hath
lost
her
courage
,
for
when
you
cast
her
to
the
Foule
shée
flieth
awayward
,
as
though
she
knew
not
the
Foule
,
or
els
shée
will
flie
a
little
after
her
and
then
giue
her
vp
,
and
this
is
a
very
good
remedie
for
such
a
Hawke
.
Take
Oile
of
Spaine
,
and
temper
it
with
cleare
Wine
and
the
yolke
of
an
Egge
,
and
put
into
it
some
Béefe
,
and
giue
her
thereof
fiue
morsels
,
and
then
set
her
in
the
Sunne
,
and
at
night
féed
her
with
an
old
hote
Culuer
,
and
if
you
féed
her
thus
thrée
times
:
and
then
your
Hawke
was
neuer
so
lustie
and
iolly
before
,
as
she
wil
be
after
and
come
to
her
courage
againe
.
A
Medisine
that
an
Hauke
shall
not
lie
in
Mew
for
vnlustinesse
.
TAke
Fearne
rootes
that
grow
within
an
Oke
,
and
Oke
apples
,
and
make
iuice
of
them
,
and
wet
her
flesh
therein
that
she
eateth
,
and
féed
her
thrée
or
foure
times
,
and
it
will
make
her
leaue
that
.
A
Medisine
for
an
Hauke
that
hath
the
Tanie
.
A
Hawke
that
hath
the
Tanie
a
man
may
soone
know
if
hée
take
héed
:
for
this
is
her
manner
,
for
she
will
pant
more
for
one
baiting
then
some
will
doe
for
thrée
or
foure
,
and
if
shée
should
flie
a
little
while
,
shée
would
almost
lose
her
breath
,
whether
she
be
fat
or
leane
,
&
she
will
be
alwaies
heauie
,
and
this
is
the
remedie
.
Take
a
quantitie
of
the
rednesse
of
Hasell
,
and
a
little
of
the
powder
of
Rosen
,
of
Pepper
,
&
somewhat
of
Ginger
,
and
make
thereof
with
fresh
grease
thrée
pellets
,
and
hold
your
Hawke
to
the
fire
,
and
when
she
féeleth
the
heate
,
make
her
swallow
the
thrée
pellets
by
force
,
and
knit
her
beake
fast
that
shée
cast
it
not
out
againe
,
and
this
doe
thrée
times
and
shée
shall
be
safe
.
Also
take
Alisander
,
and
the
Rootes
of
Primroses
,
and
the
root
Grongnaulles
,
and
séeth
them
in
Butter
,
and
giue
her
thrée
morselles
euery
day
vntill
shée
bée
whole
,
and
looke
that
she
be
void
when
ye
giue
the
medisine
.
How
you
shall
take
your
Hauke
from
the
aire
.
WHo
so
taketh
his
Hawke
from
the
aire
,
it
behoueth
him
to
be
wise
in
bringing
her
easely
,
and
to
kéepe
her
from
colde
,
and
from
hurting
of
her
bones
for
they
bée
tender
,
and
shée
must
haue
great
rest
,
and
they
must
haue
as
cleane
ayre
as
can
bée
,
and
alwaies
giue
her
cleane
and
hot
meate
,
and
giue
her
a
little
and
often
,
and
chaunge
her
meate
often
,
and
cut
her
meate
into
small
morselles
,
for
they
should
not
lyre
on
bones
:
and
then
when
she
beginneth
to
pen
and
plumeth
,
and
palketh
and
picketh
her selfe
,
put
her
into
a
close
warme
place
where
no
vermin
may
come
into
her
,
and
let
the
place
be
sure
from
wind
and
raine
,
and
then
shée
will
preue
her selfe
:
and
euermore
giue
her
good
hot
meates
,
for
it
is
better
for
a
man
to
féede
his
Hawke
while
shée
is
tender
with
meate
,
and
to
make
her
good
with
some
cost
,
then
to
féede
her
with
euill
meates
to
make
her
vnthriftie
with
little
cost
:
and
looke
when
she
beginneth
to
ferme
,
then
giue
her
baiting
.
A
Medisine
for
wormes
in
an
Hauke
,
which
sicknesse
is
called
the
sylanders
.
BEware
of
this
sicknesse
,
the
remedie
for
it
is
this
.
Take
an
hearbe
that
is
called
Neppe
,
and
put
it
into
the
gut
of
a
Capon
,
or
of
an
Hen
,
and
knit
it
with
a
thred
and
let
her
receiue
it
whole
,
and
she
will
be
whole
and
safe
.
Thus
you
shall
know
when
your
Hawke
hath
wormes
in
her
bellie
:
looke
when
shée
hath
casted
,
and
then
yée
shall
finde
one
or
two
about
her
casting
place
,
if
she
hath
ben
with
any
.
A
Medisine
for
an
Hawke
that
casteth
wormes
at
her
fundament
,
and
what
wormes
they
be
.
TAke
the
bymaile
of
yron
,
&
mingle
it
with
the
flesh
of
Pork
,
&
giue
it
two
daies
to
the
Hawke
to
eat
,
&
she
shal
be
whole
.
A
Medisine
for
an
Hauke
that
hath
a
sicknesse
,
called
the
Aggersteyne
.
WHen
you
see
your
Hawke
hurt
her
féet
with
her
beake
and
pulleth
her
taile
,
then
shée
hath
the
Aggersteyne
:
For
this
disease
,
take
the
dung
of
a
Doue
,
and
the
dung
of
a
Shéepe
,
and
strong
vineger
,
and
mingle
them
softly
in
a
brasen
basen
,
and
mingle
them
will
together
to
serue
for
thrée
daies
after
,
and
giue
her
flesh
of
a
Culuer
with
honey
,
and
with
powder
of
Pepper
,
and
set
her
in
a
dark
place
nine
daies
,
and
when
you
sée
new
feathers
on
her
taile
,
wash
her
with
Verose
nine
daies
,
and
she
will
be
whole
.
A
Medisine
for
an
Hauke
that
hath
the
Crampe
in
her
wings
,
and
how
it
commeth
.
TAke
a
white
loafe
of
bread
somewhat
colder
then
it
comes
out
of
the
Ouen
,
and
holde
the
Hawke
softly
for
hurting
,
and
cut
the
loafe
almost
through
,
and
display
her
wing
easely
,
and
hold
it
betwéene
the
two
parts
of
the
loafe
,
and
let
it
be
held
so
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
.
The
Crampe
commeth
to
an
Hawke
by
taking
colde
in
her
youth
:
therefore
it
is
good
for
an
Hawke
to
kéep
her
warme
whether
she
be
young
or
old
.
Let
not
your
Hauke
be
put
into
mew
to
fat
,
but
in
this
maner
as
followeth
if
you
loue
her
.
KEepe
her
well
and
put
her
not
late
in
mew
:
for
who
so
for
couetousnesse
of
flying
,
loseth
the
time
of
his
Hawkes
mewing
,
and
withholdeth
her
too
long
from
it
,
hée
may
after
put
her
to
mewe
at
aduenture
,
for
then
a
part
of
her
mewing
time
is
past
.
Who
so
putteth
his
Hawke
in
mew
in
the
beginning
of
Lent
,
if
she
be
kept
as
she
ought
to
be
,
she
should
be
mewed
in
the
beginning
of
August
.
How
you
shall
dispose
and
ordaine
your
mew
.
SEt
and
dispose
your
Mewe
in
this
maner
,
so
that
no
Wesell
nor
Polcat
,
nor
no
other
Vermine
,
nor
that
it
bée
windie
or
cold
,
nor
that
it
be
ouer
hot
,
let
one
part
of
it
stand
towards
the
Sunne
,
so
that
the
most
part
of
the
day
the
Sunne
may
come
to
it
.
Also
you
must
tooke
that
shée
bée
not
troubled
with
noyse
or
the
singing
of
men
,
and
that
no
man
come
to
her
but
only
hée
that
féedeth
her
:
you
must
let
her
haue
a
féeding
stocke
in
her
mewe
,
and
a
long
string
to
bind
her
meate
,
or
els
shée
will
carrie
her
meate
about
the
house
and
beray
it
with
dust
,
and
paraduenture
shée
will
hide
it
till
it
stincke
and
then
feede
on
it
:
which
if
shée
should
doe
,
it
would
bée
her
death
.
And
therfore
when
it
is
bound
to
the
féeding
stocke
,
then
shée
will
neither
at
feeding
,
neither
at
lyring
,
nor
at
liking
,
nor
at
rising
hurt
her selfe
:
and
when
she
hath
fedde
,
take
away
that
she
leaueth
,
and
looke
that
shée
haue
fresh
at
euery
meale
:
for
of
stale
and
euill
meates
shée
will
ingender
many
diseases
,
and
looke
that
you
neuer
goe
to
the
mewe
but
when
you
carrie
her
meate
or
water
to
bathe
her
.
Suffer
no
raine
to
wet
her
at
any
time
if
you
may
:
and
as
for
her
baiting
,
that
will
nothing
hinder
her
mewing
.
The
maner
how
a
man
shall
put
his
Hawke
into
the
Mew
:
and
is
proued
.
ONe
thing
you
must
beware
of
,
that
shée
haue
no
sicknesse
before
you
put
her
in
Mew
:
for
as
I
haue
prooued
,
a
sicke
Hawke
shall
neuer
mewe
well
,
but
though
shée
mewe
shée
shall
not
endure
:
but
when
shée
is
great
and
fat
,
for
at
the
bating
of
her
estate
,
shée
will
no
longer
endure
.
Sometime
without
any
medisine
many
men
deuise
how
they
might
mewe
their
Hawkes
:
for
some
put
them
in
at
high
estate
,
and
some
when
they
be
very
low
,
and
some
when
they
are
emptie
and
leane
:
but
it
makes
no
matter
for
that
,
if
she
bée
whole
:
neuerthelesse
,
you
shall
heare
mine
aduise
as
I
haue
séene
and
proued
.
Whosoeuer
putteth
a
Goshawke
,
a
Tercell
,
or
Sparrehawke
into
Mewe
,
so
high
that
shée
may
bée
no
higher
,
shée
will
hold
her
long
ere
shée
lose
and
leaue
any
feathers
:
and
who
so
putteth
her
into
mewe
leane
,
it
will
bée
long
ere
shée
remount
:
and
who
so
putteth
her
in
mew
too
leane
and
hungrie
,
if
shée
haue
meate
at
her
will
,
shée
will
eate
too
much
,
because
of
hunger
,
and
shée
is
likely
to
kill
her selfe
therewith
,
as
hath
béene
often
séene
:
but
who
so
will
haue
his
Hawke
indure
and
mew
kindly
,
my
counsell
is
that
shée
bée
neither
too
high
nor
to
lowe
,
nor
in
destresse
of
hunger
,
but
as
shée
should
best
flie
:
but
take
héede
the
first
day
of
too
much
dealing
till
the
time
that
shée
bée
stanched
,
and
after
you
may
take
her
such
meate
as
I
shall
describe
you
hereafter
.
In
what
maner
you
shall
feed
your
Hauke
in
your
mew
.
LOoke
what
meate
shée
hath
been
most
vsed
to
bée
fed
with
,
and
féede
her
therewith
eight
daies
together
,
and
giue
her
Birds
enough
morning
and
euening
,
and
let
her
plume
vpon
them
well
,
and
take
casting
of
the
plumage
,
and
that
will
tallant
her
well
,
and
cause
her
to
haue
good
appetite
,
and
it
will
clense
her
bowelles
well
,
and
when
she
is
well
clensed
,
you
may
giue
her
what
meate
you
will
,
so
it
bee
cleane
and
fresh
.
But
the
best
meate
to
make
her
mewe
soonest
without
anie
medisine
,
is
the
flesh
of
a
Kid
,
of
a
young
Swanne
,
and
of
a
young
Chicken
,
and
of
a
young
Goose
:
for
such
meate
is
whole
of
it selfe
.
Also
take
péeces
of
great
fresh
Eeles
,
and
especially
the
colpen
next
the
nauell
,
and
wet
in
hote
blood
of
Mutton
,
it
is
good
to
make
her
to
mewe
,
but
especially
it
will
make
her
wight
after
her
sore
age
.
These
said
fleshes
bée
good
to
mewe
a
Hawke
,
and
to
kéepe
her
in
state
,
but
looke
that
shée
haue
plentie
euery
day
that
shée
rather
leaue
then
lacke
,
and
euery
third
day
let
her
bath
if
shée
will
:
and
when
shée
is
waxed
néere
farme
,
then
let
her
eate
Hennes
and
fat
Porke
:
and
of
a
Hound
is
passing
good
.
To
make
a
Hauke
mew
quickly
without
any
hurting
of
her
.
THe
experiment
is
thus
approoued
.
Take
an
Addar
that
is
red
of
nature
,
and
also
there
bée
Snakes
of
the
same
kinde
,
and
they
bée
verie
bitter
;
take
two
or
thrée
of
them
and
smite
off
their
heads
and
their
tayles
:
then
take
a
new
earthen
pot
that
was
neuer
vsed
,
and
cut
them
in
small
péeces
,
and
put
them
into
the
pot
to
séeth
,
and
let
them
séeth
at
leisure
,
and
let
the
pott
bee
couered
close
that
no
ayre
come
out
of
it
nor
no
breath
,
and
let
them
séeth
so
long
that
the
péeces
turn
to
greace
,
and
put
it
into
a
cleane
vessell
,
and
as
oft
as
you
féede
your
Hawke
annoint
her
meate
therewith
,
and
let
her
eat
as
much
as
she
will
,
and
that
will
mew
her
at
your
will
.
Who
so
would
haue
his
Hauke
mew
,
and
that
her
feathers
should
not
fall
.
TAke
powder
of
Cauell
,
and
the
iuyce
of
Franeke
costes
,
and
the
iuyce
of
Paraine
,
and
take
thrée
or
foure
morsels
of
meate
,
and
wet
them
therein
,
and
make
your
Hawke
swallow
them
,
and
serue
her
so
many
times
.
Also
take
the
skinne
of
a
Snake
and
of
an
Adder
,
and
cut
them
into
small
péeces
,
and
temper
it
with
hot
bloud
,
and
make
your
Hawke
to
eat
thereof
,
and
she
shall
not
mew
.
For
the
Goute
in
the
throte
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
blow
manie
times
,
and
that
it
commeth
of
no
baiting
,
you
may
bée
sure
shée
hath
the
Goute
in
her
throte
:
and
for
that
disease
,
take
the
bloud
of
a
Pecocke
,
and
Eneense
,
Myrabolana
,
and
cloues
of
Gelofte
,
and
Cauell
,
and
Ginger
:
and
take
of
all
these
euery
euening
and
mingle
them
with
Pecockes
blood
,
and
séeth
it
till
they
bée
thicke
,
and
thereof
make
morselles
,
and
giue
the
Hawke
morning
and
at
noone
.
For
the
Goute
in
the
head
and
in
the
reynes
.
WHen
you
see
your
Hawke
may
not
endure
her
meate
nor
remooue
her
estate
,
shée
hath
the
Gowte
in
the
head
and
in
the
reines
.
Take
Nomin
,
(
among
the
Apothicaries
you
may
haue
it
,
)
and
the
skinne
of
an
Hare
,
and
giue
it
to
your
Hawke
to
eat
nine
times
with
the
flesh
of
a
Cat
,
and
if
she
hold
the
meat
she
shall
be
safe
.
A
medisine
for
the
Crampe
in
the
thigh
,
in
the
leg
,
or
in
the
foot
of
an
Hauke
.
WHen
you
see
your
Hawke
lay
one
foote
vpon
another
,
then
shée
is
taken
with
the
Crampe
,
then
draw
her
blood
,
and
vpon
the
foot
that
lieth
on
the
other
foot
,
and
vpon
the
legge
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
.
For
the
Cough
or
the
Pose
.
TAke
the
powder
of
Bayes
&
put
it
on
the
flesh
of
a
Doue
,
and
giue
it
oft
to
your
Hawke
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
.
A
Medisine
for
the
sicknesse
within
the
body
of
any
Hauke
,
if
it
shew
not
outwards
,
how
she
shall
be
holpen
and
in
what
maner
.
A
Man
may
knowe
by
the
countenance
of
an
Hawke
partly
her
infirmities
:
but
it
is
straunge
to
knowe
a
mans
disease
,
when
hée
knoweth
not
whereof
nor
how
it
commeth
:
For
this
disease
féed
your
Hawke
well
of
an
Hen
,
and
then
make
her
fast
two
daies
after
,
that
shée
may
emptie
her
bodie
:
the
third
day
take
Honey
and
séeth
it
,
and
fill
her
full
,
and
bind
her
beake
that
shée
cast
it
not
out
againe
,
and
then
set
her
out
of
the
Sunne
,
and
when
it
draweth
towards
night
féede
her
of
a
whote
Foule
:
and
if
this
will
not
helpe
her
neuer
looke
for
other
medisine
.
For
the
passion
that
Goshaukes
haue
fasting
.
TAke
the
root
of
small
Rushes
,
and
make
iuice
of
them
,
and
wet
her
meat
therein
and
make
her
eat
thereof
.
For
Haukes
that
be
wounded
.
TAke
away
the
feathers
about
the
wound
,
and
take
the
white
of
an
Egge
,
and
Oyle
of
Oliue
,
and
mingle
them
together
,
and
annoint
the
wound
,
and
kéepe
it
with
white
wine
,
vntill
the
time
that
you
see
dead
flesh
,
and
then
put
into
the
wound
Escompe
,
vntill
the
time
that
the
dead
flesh
be
wasted
:
after
take
Ensence
,
and
take
as
much
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
,
and
mingle
them
together
:
and
when
you
will
annoint
the
sore
,
heat
your
ointment
,
and
annoint
it
with
a
pen
,
till
the
time
the
skinne
grow
againe
,
and
if
you
sée
dead
flesh
about
it
and
that
you
would
haue
it
away
,
take
Vineger
,
and
then
annoynt
it
with
this
oyntment
aforesaid
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
medisine
for
an
Hawke
that
hath
the
Artelick
.
WHen
you
perceiue
that
your
Hawke
is
fat
about
the
heart
,
you
may
trust
to
it
she
hath
the
Artelicke
,
therefore
let
her
blood
in
the
orignall
vaine
,
and
after
that
giue
her
a
Frog
to
eat
,
and
she
will
be
whole
.
A
medisine
for
an
Hauke
that
is
troubled
in
the
bowelles
.
WHen
your
Hawke
is
troubled
in
her
bowelles
,
you
shall
know
it
by
her
eyes
,
for
her
eyes
will
bée
darke
,
and
shée
will
looke
drowselie
,
and
her
mutising
will
defile
her
fundament
,
then
take
Hawkes
meate
,
and
annoint
it
with
the
powder
of
Cauell
,
and
giue
it
her
to
eat
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
medisine
for
an
Hauke
that
hath
the
Gout
.
FEede
your
Hawke
once
or
twise
with
an
Irchin
,
and
it
shall
helpe
her
.
A
medisine
for
an
Hauke
that
hath
Mites
.
TAke
the
iuice
of
wormewood
,
and
put
it
where
they
bée
,
and
they
will
die
.
A
medisine
for
an
Hauke
that
hath
the
Stone
.
ANnoynt
her
Fundament
,
and
put
in
the
powder
of
Allom
with
a
hollowe
Strawe
:
Also
take
an
hearbe
called
Christes
Ladder
,
and
annoynt
her
mouth
therewith
,
and
she
will
be
whole
.
A
medisine
for
Vermin
.
TAke
the
iuice
of
the
root
Fennell
,
and
put
it
where
the
Vermin
,
be
,
and
they
will
die
.
A
medisine
for
the
Rewme
that
Haukes
haue
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
close
her
eyes
,
and
shake
her
head
,
giue
her
Larde
of
a
Gote
the
first
day
,
and
the
second
day
giue
her
Epaticke
with
the
flesh
of
a
Chicken
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
medisine
for
Haukes
that
be
drie
and
desire
to
drinke
,
to
keepe
them
moist
.
TAke
the
iuice
of
Horehound
,
and
wet
the
Hawkes
meat
therein
,
and
féed
her
therewith
once
or
twise
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
medisine
for
diseases
in
the
Entrailes
.
TAke
yolkes
of
Egges
rawe
,
when
they
bée
well
beaten
together
,
put
to
it
Spanish
Salt
,
and
as
much
Honey
,
and
wet
therein
thy
Hawkes
meate
,
and
feed
her
therewith
thrée
daies
together
:
and
if
shee
make
deintie
in
eating
of
it
,
then
make
her
of
force
to
swallow
three
or
foure
morselles
a
day
,
and
presently
she
shall
be
whole
.
Yet
I
will
tell
you
another
thing
:
Take
Honey
at
the
change
of
the
Moone
,
and
a
sharpe
Nettle
,
and
make
thereof
small
powder
,
and
when
it
is
well
ground
,
take
the
breast
bone
of
an
Hen
,
and
another
of
a
Culuer
,
and
make
it
small
with
a
knife
,
and
doe
away
the
skinne
,
and
put
powder
thereon
,
and
all
hote
with
the
powder
féed
her
thrée
daies
and
she
will
be
whole
.
For
sicknesse
of
swelling
.
IF
a
Fellon
bee
swolne
in
such
sort
that
a
man
may
heale
it
,
the
Hawke
shall
not
die
.
Thus
a
man
may
helpe
her
and
lengthen
her
life
,
but
the
Hawke
will
be
very
eger
and
gréeuous
of
sicknesse
:
therefore
ye
must
take
the
root
of
comfort
,
and
of
Suger
like
much
,
then
seeth
it
in
fresh
greace
with
the
third
part
of
Honey
,
and
then
draw
it
through
a
fayre
cloath
,
and
then
oft
giue
it
to
the
Hawke
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medisine
for
Blaynes
in
Haukes
mouthes
called
frounces
.
THe
frounce
is
a
fearefull
disease
and
draweth
her
to
death
,
and
withholdeth
her
strength
,
and
it
commeth
of
cold
:
for
cold
doth
a
Hawke
much
harme
.
To
cure
her
,
take
Fennell
,
Mariall
and
Serses
alike
much
,
and
séeth
them
and
straine
them
through
a
cloth
,
and
sometimes
wash
her
head
therewith
,
and
put
some
on
the
roufe
of
her
mouth
,
and
she
shall
be
safe
.
A
Medisine
for
an
Hauke
that
casteth
her
flesh
.
SEeth
Raysons
in
water
and
weete
her
flesh
therein
when
it
boyleth
.
A
Medisine
for
the
Agrum
.
WHen
you
see
your
Hawke
haue
blobbed
chéekes
,
then
she
hath
this
disease
called
Agrum
:
therefore
take
a
Néedle
of
Siluer
,
and
heate
in
the
fire
,
and
burne
the
narrelles
throughout
,
then
annoint
it
with
oile
Oliue
.
A
Medisine
to
make
a
Hauke
fat
.
TAke
a
quantitie
of
Porke
and
Honey
,
and
Butter
alike
much
,
and
purged
greace
,
take
away
the
Skinne
,
seeth
them
together
,
and
annoint
the
flesh
therewith
,
and
she
will
encrease
mightily
.
For
botches
that
grow
in
a
Haukes
iaw
.
CVt
the
botches
with
a
Knife
,
and
let
out
the
matter
,
and
clense
it
with
a
siluer
Spoone
,
or
els
fill
the
hole
with
the
powder
of
Arne
Melit
burned
into
powder
,
and
vpon
the
powder
doe
a
little
cloth
bespred
with
hot
waxe
,
and
so
it
will
away
.
A
medisine
for
an
Hauke
that
will
not
come
to
reclayme
.
TAke
fresh
Butter
,
and
put
into
it
Suger
,
and
put
it
in
a
cleane
cloath
,
and
reclaime
her
to
that
,
and
kéepe
it
in
a
boxe
and
put
it
into
your
bag
.
A
Medisine
for
Haukes
that
be
refrained
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
to
Neese
and
to
cast
water
thorow
her
Nostriles
,
then
doubtlesse
shée
is
refrained
,
for
this
disease
take
the
greines
of
Chaflegre
and
of
pepper
,
and
grind
it
well
and
temper
it
with
strong
vineger
,
and
put
it
to
the
roufe
of
her
mouth
,
and
giue
her
flesh
to
eate
,
and
shée
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medisine
for
Haukes
that
haue
paines
in
their
Croppes
.
TAke
fayre
Morfumum
,
and
powder
of
Gilouer
,
and
mingle
them
together
and
giue
it
her
to
eat
,
and
if
shée
hold
it
past
the
second
day
,
after
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
medisine
for
the
stone
in
the
fundament
.
WHen
your
Hawke
cannot
mute
:
then
she
hath
this
disease
called
the
Stone
:
and
for
this
sicknesse
you
shall
take
the
heart
of
a
Swine
,
and
the
greace
of
a
Swine
,
and
cut
it
with
the
flesh
of
the
heart
,
and
she
shal
be
whole
.
A
medisine
for
the
drie
Frounce
.
FOr
this
sicknesse
,
take
the
root
of
Polipode
that
groweth
vpon
Okes
,
and
séeth
it
a
great
while
,
then
take
it
from
the
fire
&
let
it
stand
till
it
be
luke warme
,
then
wash
your
Hawkes
flesh
therein
thrée
times
when
you
feed
her
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
.
A
medisine
for
wormes
called
the
Angules
.
TAke
pressure
of
a
Lambe
that
was
eyned
before
his
time
,
and
make
thereof
thrée
morselles
,
and
put
it
into
the
gut
of
a
Culuer
,
and
féed
her
therewith
,
and
looke
that
the
Hawke
be
emptie
when
you
giue
her
the
medisine
,
and
take
the
iuyce
of
Dragons
and
fill
the
gut
of
a
Pigion
,
and
then
cut
it
as
the
Hawke
may
swallow
it
,
and
knit
his
beake
for
casting
it
vp
againe
,
and
giue
her
the
ballocks
of
a
Bucke
as
hote
as
they
be
int●●t
,
and
make
powder
of
the
pissell
,
and
cast
it
vpon
the
flesh
and
and
she
shal
be
whole
.
Proper
tearmes
vsed
in
keeping
of
Haukes
.
AN
Hawke
tyreth
,
féedeth
,
gorgeth
,
beaketh
,
rouseth
,
endueth
,
muteth
,
percheth
,
and
iouketh
,
puketh
ouer
,
proyneth
,
plumeth
,
shée
warbeleth
,
and
mantelleth
:
she
tyreth
vpon
rumpes
,
shée
feedeth
on
al
maner
of
flesh
:
shée
gorgeth
when
shée
filleth
her
gorge
full
of
meat
:
shée
beaketh
when
she
sueth
,
that
is
to
say
,
when
shée
wipeth
her
beake
:
shee
rouseth
when
shée
shaketh
her
feathers
and
her
bodie
together
:
shée
endueth
when
the
meate
in
her
bowelles
fall
to
disgestion
:
shée
muteth
when
shée
auoydeth
her
order
:
shée
perches
when
she
standeth
on
anie
bow
or
Perch
:
shée
iouketh
when
shée
sléepeth
:
shée
puketh
when
shee
auoydeth
her
meate
out
of
her
gorge
into
her
bowelles
:
shée
proyneth
when
shée
fetcheth
Oile
ouer
the
taile
and
annoyneth
her
féete
and
her
feathers
:
shée
plumeth
when
shée
pulleth
off
the
feathers
of
any
Foule
,
or
any
thing
,
and
casteth
it
from
her
:
shée
warbeleth
when
she
draweth
her
wings
ouer
the
midst
of
her
backe
,
and
softly
shaketh
them
and
letteth
them
fall
againe
:
shée
mantelleth
when
shée
stretcheth
out
one
wing
alone
,
and
afterward
the
other
wing
,
and
most
commonly
she
doth
that
before
she
warbleth
her
.
The
names
of
Sparhawkes
,
as
Ostregers
and
Speruiters
haue
determined
.
THere
is
a
question
asked
whether
a
man
shall
call
a
Spere
or
a
Sparrehawke
,
or
an
Asper
Hawke
,
and
Ostregers
and
Speruiters
say
,
shee
may
bee
called
all
three
names
:
for
these
reasons
,
shée
may
bee
called
a
Sparrehawke
:
for
of
all
Hawkes
that
there
are
,
shée
is
most
spere
that
is
to
say
,
most
tender
to
kéepe
:
For
the
least
misoieting
and
euill
tending
of
her
,
killeth
her
,
and
shée
may
bée
called
an
Asperre
Hawke
of
sharpnesse
of
her
courage
,
and
of
her
looking
quicke
,
and
also
of
her
flying
.
For
she
is
most
aspere
and
sharpe
in
all
thing
that
belong
vnto
her
.
Of
all
Hawkes
she
may
may
bee
called
a
Sparralike
,
for
two
reasons
:
one
is
,
shée
spareth
Goshawkes
and
Tarcels
vntill
they
time
they
bée
reclaymed
to
flie
,
and
till
they
bee
fullie
mewed
and
cleane
ensaymed
,
for
all
the
while
they
bée
vnable
,
the
Sparhawke
occupieth
that
season
,
and
flieth
the
Partrich
well
,
from
Saint
Margarets
day
vntill
it
bée
Lammas
,
and
she
will
slea
young
Feasants
,
Hichcocks
,
in
the
beginning
of
the
yeare
:
And
I
haue
séene
them
slea
the
Teale
,
the
black
bird
,
the
Wodcocke
and
the
Thrush
,
although
the
Wodcocke
bee
combrose
to
kill
:
And
therefore
when
you
come
to
a
Groue
of
Trées
,
or
a
Thicket
of
Bushes
,
cast
your
Spharhawke
into
the
tree
and
beate
the
bushes
,
and
at
the
rising
of
the
Foule
shée
wil
be
sure
to
haue
her
.
Further
,
if
that
there
were
a
ship
fraught
full
of
Hawkes
:
if
there
were
but
one
Sparrehawke
amongst
them
,
there
should
bée
no
custome
paid
for
anie
of
them
,
and
therefore
shée
is
in
diuers
respects
a
Sparhawke
.
An
Hawke
flieth
to
the
vewe
,
to
the
Beake
,
to
the
Toll
,
not
a
crewe
,
Ouerre
,
ferre
Iutty
.
AN
Hawke
flieth
to
the
riuer
diuers
waies
,
and
shée
sleyeth
the
foule
diuersly
,
that
is
to
say
,
to
the
vew
or
to
the
beake
,
or
the
toll
:
and
all
is
but
one
as
ye
shall
vnderstand
hereafter
.
Shée
sleieth
also
to
the
querre
,
to
the
créepe
,
and
no
more
waies
but
those
thrée
,
and
shée
nimmeth
the
foule
at
the
ferre
Iute
,
or
at
the
Iuttie
ferre
.
Now
ye
shall
know
the
meaning
of
these
tearmes
,
Randon
,
Creep
,
Emewed
.
YOur
Goshawke
or
tercell
that
shall
flie
,
to
the
vewe
,
to
the
toll
,
or
to
the
beake
:
in
this
maner
she
must
be
taught
.
You
must
find
a
Foule
in
the
Riuer
or
in
the
Pitte
,
and
set
your
Hawke
a
good
space
from
you
vpon
a
Molehill
,
or
vpon
the
ground
,
and
creepe
softly
to
the
foule
,
and
when
you
come
neere
where
the
foule
lieth
,
looke
backward
to
the
hawke
,
and
with
your
hand
becke
your
Hawke
to
come
to
you
,
and
when
shée
is
on
wing
,
and
commeth
low
by
the
ground
,
and
is
almost
at
you
,
then
smite
your
tabre
and
crie
huffe
,
huffe
,
huffe
,
and
make
the
foule
spring
,
and
then
the
Hawke
will
nime
her
.
And
now
take
héede
,
if
your
Hawke
nyme
the
foule
at
ferre
side
of
the
riuer
,
or
at
the
pit
from
you
,
that
shée
slaie
the
foule
at
the
ferre
Iutte
,
and
if
she
slay
it
vpon
that
side
ye
bee
on
,
as
it
may
happe
diuers
times
,
then
you
shall
say
she
hath
slaine
the
foule
at
the
ferre
Iutte
.
If
your
Hawke
slay
the
Foule
aloft
,
yee
will
say
she
tooke
it
at
the
mount
or
at
the
souce
.
And
if
the
Foule
spring
not
but
flie
along
after
the
Riuer
and
the
Hawke
nyme
her
,
then
ye
shall
say
she
slew
it
at
randon
.
And
if
your
Hawke
fleeth
at
or
to
the
Creep
,
when
you
haue
your
Hawke
on
your
fist
,
and
that
you
créepe
softly
to
the
Riuer
or
to
the
pit
,
and
stealeth
to
the
brincke
thereof
,
and
then
crie
huffe
,
and
then
by
that
meane
nyme
the
Foule
,
then
shée
is
slaine
at
the
Creep
,
at
the
ferre
Iutte
,
or
Iutte
ferre
:
and
if
it
happen
,
as
it
doth
often
,
that
the
Foule
for
feare
of
your
Hawke
will
spring
and
fall
into
the
Riuer
again
,
or
ere
the
Hawke
sée
her
,
and
so
lie
still
and
dare
not
arise
,
then
you
shall
say
your
Hawke
hath
renued
the
Foule
into
the
Riuer
,
and
there
bee
more
Foules
in
the
Riuer
then
your
Hawke
plumeth
,
and
they
dare
not
arise
for
feare
of
your
Hawke
.
A
Theffe
.
YOu
shall
vnderstand
that
your
Goshawke
must
not
flie
to
the
Riuer
with
belles
in
no
wise
:
and
therfore
a
Goshawke
is
called
a
Theffe
.
Querre
.
WHen
your
Hawke
slieth
to
the
Querre
,
when
there
bee
in
the
stubbe
time
,
Sardes
of
Mallards
in
the
fielde
,
and
when
she
espieth
them
and
commeth
couert
her selfe
,
and
flie
priuelie
to
the
hedges
or
low
by
the
ground
,
and
nyme
one
of
them
ere
they
rise
,
then
you
may
say
that
the
Foule
was
slaine
at
the
Querre
.
Marke
this
tearme
draw
.
SOme
misuse
this
tearme
draw
,
and
say
that
their
Hawke
will
draw
to
the
Riuer
:
and
that
tearme
draw
,
is
properly
assigned
to
that
Hawke
that
will
slea
a
Rooke
,
or
a
Crowe
,
or
a
Rauen
vpon
the
land
sitting
:
and
then
it
may
bee
sayd
that
such
an
Hawke
doth
drawe
well
to
a
Rooke
.
If
you
will
make
your
Hawke
to
the
Querre
,
you
must
vse
her
in
this
maner
.
TAke
a
tame
Mallarde
and
set
him
in
a
plaine
field
,
and
let
him
goe
where
he
will
,
then
set
your
Hawke
vpon
your
fist
,
and
goe
to
that
plaine
and
hold
vp
your
hand
a
pretie
way
off
from
the
Mallard
,
and
looke
if
your
Hawke
can
espie
it
by
her
owne
courage
:
and
if
shée
haue
found
the
Foule
and
desire
to
flie
to
it
,
let
her
kill
her
,
and
plume
well
vpon
her
,
and
erue
her
so
three
or
foure
times
,
and
then
shée
is
made
to
the
Querre
.
I
haue
knowne
Gentlemen
that
when
they
haue
seene
any
tame
Duckes
,
that
if
their
Hawkes
haue
desired
to
flie
at
them
,
they
haue
let
them
flie
to
the
encouraging
of
them
another
time
,
and
so
haue
wonne
them
to
the
Querre
.
A
pretie
deuice
to
take
a
Hauke
that
is
broken
out
of
Mew
,
and
all
maner
of
other
Foules
that
sit
in
trees
,
or
that
hath
taken
vp
their
perch
all
night
in
any
place
.
YOu
must
in
the
night
doe
it
.
Climbe
vp
softly
with
a
Skonce
or
a
Lanterne
,
and
you
must
haue
but
one
light
in
your
hand
,
and
let
the
light
be
towards
the
Hawke
or
Foule
that
she
sée
not
your
face
,
and
you
may
take
her
by
the
legges
or
any
other
place
of
her
as
you
list
.
This
is
approoued
:
for
I
haue
knowne
diuers
that
haue
taken
many
Foules
after
this
same
maner
.
Of
the
Belles
for
Hawkes
.
LOoke
that
the
Bells
that
your
Hawke
shall
weare
,
that
they
bée
not
too
heauie
,
nor
that
they
be
aboue
her
power
to
beare
,
and
that
they
be
not
one
heauier
then
an
other
,
but
that
they
bee
both
of
a
waight
:
also
looke
that
they
haue
a
good
sound
and
shrill
,
and
not
both
of
one
sound
,
but
that
one
bée
of
a
semy
tune
aboue
the
other
,
and
that
they
bée
whole
and
not
broken
,
especially
in
the
sounding
place
:
for
if
they
bée
anie
whit
broken
they
will
sound
fully
.
Of
Sparhawkes
belles
there
is
diuers
choice
,
and
little
charge
of
them
,
for
there
is
plentie
of
them
:
&
for
Goshawkes
,
the
belles
of
Millaine
were
coumpted
the
best
,
and
they
are
verie
good
:
for
commonly
they
are
sounded
with
Siluer
,
and
therefore
they
are
sould
thereafter
.
There
are
now
vsed
of
Duchland
belles
made
in
a
towne
called
Dordright
,
and
they
are
excellent
good
belles
,
for
they
are
well
sorted
,
and
well
sounded
,
verie
good
in
ringing
of
Shrilnes
,
and
passing
well
lasting
.
Here
endeth
the
Booke
of
Hauking
,
and
hereafter
insueth
the
names
of
all
maner
of
Haukes
,
and
to
whom
they
belong
.
THese
Hawkes
belong
to
an
Emperour
,
and
these
bée
their
names
:
and
Eagle
,
a
Bautere
,
a
Melion
:
the
simplest
of
these
three
will
slea
a
Calfe
,
a
Fawne
,
a
Roe
,
a
Kid
,
a
Crane
,
a
Bustarde
,
a
Stroke
,
a
Swanne
,
or
a
Fore
on
the
plaine
ground
:
and
these
are
not
in
lure
nor
reclaimed
,
because
they
be
so
ponderous
to
the
Perch
protatife
:
and
these
thrée
by
their
nature
belongs
to
an
Emperour
.
These
Haukes
belong
to
a
King
.
-
A
Gerfaulcon
,
a
Tercell
of
a
Gerfaulcon
,
are
due
to
a
King
.
For
a
Prince
.
-
THere
is
a
Faulcon
gentle
,
and
a
Tercell
gentle
,
and
these
be
for
a
Prince
.
For
a
Duke
.
-
THere
is
a
Faulcon
of
the
Rocke
,
and
that
is
for
a
Duke
.
For
an
Earle
.
-
THere
is
a
Faulcon
Perigrine
,
and
that
is
for
an
Earle
.
For
a
Barron
.
-
THere
is
a
Basterd
,
and
that
is
for
a
Barron
.
Haukes
for
a
Knight
.
-
THere
is
a
Sacre
and
a
Sacret
,
and
those
be
for
a
Knight
.
Haukes
for
a
Squier
.
-
THere
is
a
Lauer
,
and
a
Laueret
,
and
those
be
for
a
Squier
.
For
a
Lady
.
-
THere
is
a
Merlion
,
and
that
Hawke
is
for
a
Lady
.
An
Hauke
for
a
young
man
.
-
THere
is
an
Hobbie
,
and
that
is
for
a
young
man
.
And
these
bee
Hawkes
of
the
Tower
,
and
be
both
illured
,
and
be
called
and
reclaimed
.
FINIS
.