Lathams
Faulconry
The
first
Booke
.
CHAP.
I.
A
short
Collection
of
the
natures
and
names
of
Hawkes
,
but
especially
of
the
Hawgard
Faulcon
.
WHereas
I
remember
in
Turberuile
his
booke
of
Hawking
,
amongst
others
of
his
collections
,
there
is
a
description
of
seauen
kindes
of
Faulcons
,
and
for
the
franknesse
of
her
mettall
and
courage
.
He
prefers
the
Faulcon
gentle
,
as
chiefe
amongst
them
all
:
and
also
sets
downe
his
reason
why
shee
is
so
called
:
which
is
as
he
affirmes
,
for
her
louing
condition
and
behauiour
to
the
man
.
Also
he
shewes
that
she
is
venturous
and
strong
,
and
full
of
courage
:
able
to
brooke
and
endure
all
times
and
seasons
,
no
weather
doth
come
to
her
amis
,
and
so
as
from
his
Author
,
he
giues
her
his
absolute
commendation
and
praise
.
The
second
as
he
placeth
her
,
is
the
hawgard
faulcon
,
otherwise
caled
the
Peregrine
faulcon
,
and
in
the
same
place
is
so
termed
,
which
title
hee
might
as
well
and
as
fitly
haue
giuen
vnto
the
passenger
soare
faulcon
,
for
she
is
likewise
a
traueller
,
though
not
of
so
long
continuance
,
But
concerning
the
Haggard
,
the
author
of
his
worke
,
affirmeth
amis
of
her
,
for
he
affirmeth
that
she
is
a
very
choise
and
tender
hawke
,
to
endure
winde
and
boisterous
weather
.
And
whereas
hee
there
sheweth
a
difference
between
them
,
in
calling
the
one
a
Faulcon
gentle
,
and
the
other
a
Haggard
faulcon
:
I
take
it
,
his
meaning
was
,
that
eyther
the
eias
,
or
the
ramage
hawke
,
of
the
same
and
one
kinde
,
should
bee
the
faulcon
gentle
,
and
the
Haggard
faulcon
,
that
was
taken
wilde
,
hauing
prayed
for
her selfe
.
And
it
must
needs
be
so
,
howsoeuer
I
know
the
Tassell
gentle
is
the
male
and
make
vnto
them
both
:
and
therefore
hee
needed
not
to
haue
made
any
such
difference
betweene
them
,
but
rather
to
haue
called
or
termed
them
Faulcons
gentle
togeather
,
or
slight
Faulcons
,
and
to
haue
Preferred
&
placed
the
Hawgard
first
in
his
booke
,
CHAP.
II.
A
perfect
description
of
the
Hawgard
Faulcon
,
with
the
manner
and
course
of
her
life
,
while
shee
is
wilde
,
and
vnreclaimed
.
THis
Haggard
Faulcon
slight
or
gentle
,
which
you
list
to
terme
her
,
hath
for
the
most
part
all
places
both
by
Sea
,
and
Land
,
left
vnto
her selfe
,
where
to
rest
and
haue
her
abiding
,
&
where
she
best
liketh
,
there
she
continueth
certaine
;
like
a
Conqueror
in
the
contry
,
keeping
in
awe
and
subiection
the
most
part
of
all
the
Fowle
that
flie
,
insomuch
that
the
Tassell
gentle
,
her
naturall
and
chiefest
companion
,
dares
not
come
neere
that
coast
where
shee
vseth
,
nor
sit
by
the
place
,
where
she
standeth
:
such
is
the
greatnesse
of
her
spirit
,
she
wil
not
admit
of
any
society
,
vntill
such
time
as
nature
worketh
in
her
an
inclination
to
put
that
in
practise
which
all
Hawkes
are
subiect
vnto
at
the
spring
time
:
and
then
she
suffereth
him
to
draw
towards
her
,
While
th●se
Hawkes
heere
mentioned
,
bee
remaining
with
vs
in
the
hart
of
England
,
they
doe
pray
vppon
diuers
and
sundry
sorts
of
foules
,
as
brants
,
wild-geese
,
&c.
but
they
are
especially
the
Passenger-soare-Faulcons
,
or
the
yong
Hawgards
of
great
mettall
and
spirit
,
that
for
want
of
vnderstanding
their
owne
harme
,
Thus
doth
she
rest
no
daie
,
but
toile
continually
,
vnles
the
extremity
of
foule
,
and
tempestuous
weather
doe
let
and
hinder
her
,
fillanders
▪
which
although
they
proceede
of
the
cold
&
dulnes
of
the
stomacke
,
not
kindly
disgesting
,
what
it
receiueth
:
yet
may
this
vntimely
heat
forenamed
(
the
stomacke
beeing
oruer
charged
)
so
choake
and
kill
the
appetite
,
that
sodenly
(
euen
of
one
gorge
)
this
infirmity
may
grow
.
I
haue
already
spoken
of
her
chiefest
phisicke
,
as
she
is
wilde
,
which
is
the
labour
of
her
body
,
and
the
exercise
of
her
wings
:
Now
will
I
shew
you
what
shee
actually
addeth
to
the
former
for
the
preseruation
,
&
continuance
of
her
health
.
When
she
hath
slaine
and
seised
on
her
pray
,
if
it
be
a
doue
,
so
soone
as
she
hath
broken
the
necke
,
then
presently
she
goes
vnto
that
place
which
we
abhor
our
hawkes
should
so
much
as
touch
,
which
is
the
croppe
,
and
thereof
she
taketh
her
pleasure
,
and
of
that
which
is
within
it
,
as
especially
of
the
Mustard
seede
,
or
Carlock
,
which
soeuer
it
be
,
and
of
this
she
will
not
faile
to
to
cast
great
store
in
her
casting
euery
morning
vnder
her
stand
.
And
surely
I
thinke
shee
takes
great
delight
to
eate
it
,
and
vseth
it
as
phisicke
for
her
health
.
When
she
hath
well
fed
,
and
filled
her
gorge
and
body
full
of
meate
:
she
leaueth
that
place
,
and
flieth
vnto
some
solitary
and
secret
place
,
where
she
sitteth
all
the
day
in
the
aire
,
and
hath
the
water
and
what
she
liketh
to
benefit
her selfe
withall
.
When
night
drawes
neere
away
she
flies
vnto
the
place
where
secrely
within
her selfe
she
hath
purposed
and
appointed
beefore
to
rest
all
night
.
And
thus
omitting
to
speake
any
more
of
her
in
the
kinde
of
her
wildenesse
,
I
will
now
according
to
the
order
and
method
vsed
by
my selfe
in
mine
owne
practise
,
shewe
how
to
reclaime
,
and
make
her
subiect
to
the
man
.
CHAP.
III.
Heere
followeth
the
manner
of
reclaiming
your
Haggard
,
with
the
meanes
how
to
enter
her
to
the
lure
.
WHen
you
doe
take
one
of
these
Hawkes
,
or
shall
haue
one
of
them
newly
taken
&
brought
to
your
handes
,
most
commonly
heere
in
England
their
bodies
will
be
full
of
meate
,
then
is
it
best
after
her
taking
(
assoone
as
you
may
)
to
set
her
downe
,
and
let
her
sit
where
she
may
rest
quietly
for
the
first
night
,
either
seeled
,
or
in
a
rufter hood
:
so
shall
you
preuent
many
dangers
,
that
might
otherwise
ensue
,
as
the
frounce
;
or
surfeting
on
heate
.
Likewise
if
shee
be
taken
when
she
is
empty
,
it
is
your
best
course
to
vse
her
as
before
,
for
they
are
vpon
such
occasion
subiect
to
anger
and
fretting
,
and
therof
may
the
like
imperfections
grow
,
the
next
day
easily
take
her
vpon
your
fist
gently
,
and
cease
not
to
carry
her
the
whole
day
continually
,
vsing
a
feather
in
steede
of
your
hand
to
touch
and
stroake
her
withall
,
and
when
you
finde
her
gentle
and
willing
to
be
toucht
without
starting
:
Set
her
downe
vpon
a
pearch
,
about
your
brest
high
,
or
otherwise
if
it
be
a
low
pearch
,
then
you
must
bee
on
your
knees
,
because
your
Haggard
will
bee
fearefull
,
and
ready
to
start
and
bate
from
you
,
when
shee
shall
see
you
so
high
ouer
her
at
the
first
,
vntill
she
bee
better
acquainted
with
you
.
Then
vnstrike
her
hood
,
and
lure
her
vsing
your
voice
,
with
a
bitte
or
two
of
meate
bestowed
on
her
as
shee
is
hoodded
,
for
that
wil
make
her
eager
,
and
to
loue
your
voice
,
because
shee
sees
nothing
to
crosse
that
humor
in
her
:
whereas
otherwise
it
may
be
as
yet
her
coynesse
,
or
her
perceiuing
of
one
thing
or
other
may
prouoke
her
to
take
dislike
,
or
to
bate
from
you
,
and
thereby
catch
some
sodaine
feare
,
[
*
](A05137-e18040-b)
*
A
good
caueat
.
which
at
the
first
you
ought
to
be
carefull
to
preuent
,
for
it
is
hard
to
worke
that
out
againe
,
which
she
is
suffered
to
take
at
the
first
,
and
most
commonly
she
will
be
subiect
to
it
euer
after
,
whether
it
be
good
or
euill
.
Therefore
it
shall
be
your
best
course
to
hold
this
order
,
vntill
you
shall
finde
her
familiar
,
and
her
stomacke
perfect
:
for
it
is
that
onely
that
guides
and
rules
her
,
[
*
](A05137-e18060-b)
*
No
subiection
when
the
stomacke
is
full
.
but
scornefull
disobedience
,
and
alltogether
offensiuenesse
.
Now
by
this
time
you
may
be
bould
to
pull
of
her
hood
,
and
let
her
sit
bare
faced
▪
keeping
your selfe
as
as
yet
close
by
her
:
and
as
you
shall
perceiue
her
to
haue
any
vntoward
humor
in
her
,
(
as
to
stare
about
,
or
wry
her selfe
to
and
fro
)
profer
her
a
bit
of
meate
with
your
hand
,
and
vse
your
voice
withall
to
drawe
her
straight
vnto
you
,
which
when
you
haue
effected
,
and
that
you
doe
finde
she
will
boldly
attend
,
willingly
receiue
bits
at
your
hand
,
and
iump
readily
to
your
fist
:
Then
will
it
be
a
fit
time
to
set
her
to
the
lure
:
which
order
and
practise
(
because
I
know
the
simplest
Faulconer
is
not
ignorant
of
)
I
will
omit
.
But
to
proceed
,
so
soone
as
your
hawke
wil
com
redely
in
the
creyance
to
the
lure
garnisht
with
meate
,
stay
not
long
in
that
kinde
,
for
she
will
soone
beginne
to
scorne
it
,
and
looke
annother
way
.
Then
will
it
be
conuenient
to
let
her
see
a
liue
doue
at
the
lure
,
and
lure
her
vnto
the
same
:
which
when
shee
hath
killed
,
and
eaten
the
head
,
take
her
vp
very
gently
with
a
bit
of
meate
,
and
put
on
her
hood
:
then
lure
her
againe
vnto
the
dead
pelt
,
and
so
vse
her
two
or
three
times
and
no
more
:
for
she
will
quickly
begin
to
perceiue
your
intent
,
and
will
grow
loath
to
be
taken
off
,
and
her
desire
to
keepe
it
still
in
her
possession
will
cause
her
to
drag
it
from
you
:
and
thereby
her
loue
will
rather
abate
,
then
encrease
.
Often
luring
at
one
time
and
at
her
first
entrance
is
good
to
make
her
perfect
,
and
to
hasten
her
withall
:
but
vse
it
not
longe
,
nor
no
longer
then
I
haue
directed
.
Also
it
is
worse
in
a
field
hawke
,
then
it
is
in
a
riuer
hawke
,
in
regard
(
as
you
haue
heard
)
it
moues
her
to
carry
,
which
is
a
great
fault
in
any
hawke
And
therfore
now
it
is
full
time
to
lure
her
loose
vnto
liue
Doues
,
which
you
must
let
her
see
at
your
lure
to
draw
and
hasten
her
to
come
vnto
you
with
loue
and
courage
.
Also
you
must
let
her
sease
vpon
them
and
kill
them
,
euen
at
your
foote
,
one
after
another
,
for
halfe
a
dozen
daies
togeather
.
being
sure
he
that
holdes
her
,
may
haue
skill
to
let
her
in
with
her
head
right
towards
you
,
and
lure
not
far
vntill
her
stomacke
be
perfect
,
&
her selfe
very
ready
to
come
:
for
otherwise
she
may
espie
somthing
out
of
the
way
that
she
hath
more
liking
vnto
,
and
so
for
that
time
be
lost
,
which
would
be
very
hurtfull
vnto
her
,
although
she
should
bee
recouered
againe
.
Likwise
forget
not
all
this
time
of
her
making
(
while
she
is
on
the
ground
,
either
pluming
or
feeding
to
walke
round
about
her
,
By
this
time
it
will
not
bee
amisse
to
spring
her
vp
some
liue
Doues
as
shee
comes
vnto
you
,
betwixt
the
man
and
the
lure
:
and
be
sure
they
be
giuen
in
a
long
Criance
,
that
shee
may
not
kill
them
farre
from
you
;
but
alwaies
that
shee
may
trusse
them
ouer
your
head
,
and
fall
neere
you
;
for
otherwise
it
may
be
a
speciall
caue
to
stsrike
a
timerous
conceit
into
her
,
and
make
her
sit
and
stare
at
you
,
and
to
drag
and
carry
from
you
,
and
some
time
to
leaue
and
forsake
what
shee
hath
and
goe
her
way
,
when
shee
shal
sit
and
see
you
comming
so
farre
from
her
.
I
haue
heard
of
some
Hawkes
that
would
not
be
taken
vp
againe
without
striking
or
rapping
in
the
Cryance
:
but
whensoeuer
they
haue
beene
flowne
,
and
not
kild
a
fowle
,
they
would
surely
haue
beene
lost
without
such
a
deuice
,
which
is
a
great
fault
in
any
Hawke
,
&
it
doth
greatly
redownd
vnto
the
discredit
of
the
Fawlkconer
,
that
through
his
default
and
negligence
,
shee
haue
caught
such
an
ill
property
in
her
first
making
,
because
he
had
no
more
care
nor
skill
to
gouerne
her
aright
:
For
there
is
many
a
one
that
takes
in
hand
to
keepe
a
Hawke
,
that
hauing
neither
skill
nor
iudgement
,
doe
not
deserue
the
true
title
of
a
Faulconer
.
Therefore
beware
of
this
one
thing
,
which
I
may
iustly
terme
an
error
in
diuers
keepers
of
Hawkes
,
who
haue
by
this
ouersight
spoiled
,
and
vtterly
vndone
many
a
braue
Haggard
.
CHAP.
IIII.
How
to
order
and
gouerne
your
Hawke
in
the
time
of
her
lureing
,
and
how
to
keepe
her
from
carrying
,
and
other
ill
qualities
incident
to
Hawkes
at
that
time
.
HAuing
bestowed
halfe
a
dozen
Pigeons
vpon
your
Hawke
,
in
the
manner
formerly
mentioned
(
alwaies
remembring
to
vse
your
voice
)
you
may
now
be
bold
(
at
a
conuenient
houre
in
the
euening
when
shee
heareth
your
voice
,
and
hath
you
in
her
sight
)
to
hold
in
your
lure
,
and
suffer
her
to
flie
about
you
,
holding
her
with
your
voice
and
lure
as
neere
you
as
may
be
,
to
teach
her
to
doe
her
businesse
,
and
worke
it
on
your
head
.
Then
cast
her
vp
a
Doue
with
a
loud
voice
:
I
haue
heard
of
some
men
that
haue
disliked
this
course
,
affirming
that
Doues
will
make
Haggards
carrie
:
which
is
not
so
,
[
*
](A05137-e18210-b)
*
What
it
is
that
makes
Haggards
carry
.
for
that
is
idlenes
and
want
of
skill
in
their
keepers
,
that
causes
them
to
Carry
:
and
besides
he
that
can
get
nothing
els
,
must
of
necessity
be
pleased
with
what
he
hath
:
And
might
I
haue
neuer
such
variety
of
other
fowles
,
yet
would
I
vse
the
Doue
,
(
although
some
other
things
would
not
be
hurtfull
)
for
I
neuer
had
Haggard
,
but
I
could
make
her
sit
with
the
Doues
head
in
her
foot
(
which
is
something
lighter
then
the
body
)
and
neuer
carry
it
.
Therefore
experience
tels
me
in
this
case
what
may
be
done
:
And
I
am
perswaded
that
many
doe
deceiue
themselues
in
this
respect
,
and
doe
neuer
find
out
the
true
cause
that
makes
their
Haggards
dregge
and
carry
from
them
at
their
first
luring
vnto
liue
doues
:
which
is
not
the
lightnes
of
the
doue
as
they
suppose
that
prouokes
her
vnto
it
,
but
it
is
(
as
I
haue
said
before
)
either
the
vnskilfulnes
or
negligence
in
their
keepers
;
who
haue
not
painefully
and
with
diligence
ordered
them
aright
in
their
reclaiming
and
first
making
,
neither
haue
they
taken
due
time
therein
,
nor
vsed
them
with
that
respect
of
loue
and
gentlenes
,
whereby
they
might
winne
and
draw
their
loue
vnto
them
,
but
contrariwise
haue
dealt
rashly
and
roughly
with
them
,
which
the
Hawke
quickly
perceiuing
,
doth
for
the
most
part
reward
&
requite
her
keepers
vnkindnesse
,
with
strange
behauiour
,
and
disdainefull
coynesse
.
Another
cause
of
their
dragging
and
carrying
is
,
that
their
keepers
haue
giuen
them
little
or
no
content
in
their
lureing
:
but
haue
sought
to
draw
them
vnto
them
by
constraint
,
and
haue
giuen
them
at
their
comming
a
very
slight
reward
,
or
none
at
all
,
it
may
be
sometimes
vpon
the
pelt
of
a
pigeon
,
or
some
other
dead
thing
,
in
which
shee
takes
no
delight
neither
are
such
slight
matters
any
thing
worth
,
to
win
a
Hawgards
loue
withall
,
for
as
you
doe
teach
her
the
way
to
come
vnto
you
,
so
must
you
by
your
art
and
industry
giuer
her
full
assurance
of
her
[
*
](A05137-e18240-b)
*
Your
kinde
dealing
with
her
,
does
draw
her
loue
to
you
.
content
and
welcome
when
shee
is
come
vnto
you
,
which
assurance
cannot
be
made
with
dead
things
onely
,
but
with
such
as
are
liuing
,
which
shee
is
naturally
enclined
to
loue
and
like
of
,
for
if
the
pleasure
which
shee
takes
in
her
reward
,
be
the
only
cause
that
moues
a
hawke
to
come
vnto
the
man
(
which
euery
Fawlconer
must
confesse
is
true
)
you
must
needs
thinke
when
shee
misses
that
content
in
her
reward
,
and
finds
it
not
to
her
liking
,
if
afterwards
shee
be
farre
from
you
,
her
hast
will
be
but
small
in
repairing
to
you
,
likewise
when
shee
hath
beene
thus
badly
rewarded
,
and
long
debarred
of
her
naturall
desire
and
delight
,
and
after
you
shall
come
to
lure
her
to
a
liue
doue
,
it
is
most
likely
at
her
first
ceasing
vpon
it
,
shee
will
be
loth
to
let
you
come
neere
her
,
for
feare
you
should
depriue
her
of
her
vnaccustomed
yet
long
desired
pleasure
,
which
shee
hauing
obtained
will
be
vnwilling
to
leaue
,
and
therefore
will
offer
to
rise
,
and
carry
it
away
:
whereupon
some
men
suddenly
(
yet
simply
)
impute
the
cause
thereof
to
the
doues
lightnes
,
which
indeed
is
nothing
so
,
for
if
there
be
no
fault
at
that
time
in
the
faulconer
,
[
*
](A05137-e18290-b)
*
The
stirring
of
the
doue
which
is
then
strang
makes
her
iot
for
ioy
.
the
▪
nouelty
of
that
from
which
shee
hath
beene
so
long
estraunged
,
makes
her
iocund
and
so
ouercomes
her
,
with
sudden
ioy
and
gladnesse
,
that
shee
knowes
not
for
the
time
how
to
sit
,
or
behaue
her selfe
,
shee
will
be
so
hot
and
eager
on
it
,
for
the
preuenting
of
which
coynes
and
fugitiue
desire
in
your
Hawke
at
her
first
luring
vnto
liue
doues
,
you
must
restraine
her
and
draw
her
gently
to
you
with
your
lure
or
cryance
,
not
s●ddenly
or
rashly
,
but
by
degrees
,
and
giue
her
some
bits
of
meat
with
your
hand
,
being
on
your
knees
,
to
please
and
content
her
,
and
by
this
louing
vsage
you
shall
find
your
first
doue
,
to
be
the
worst
doue
:
and
the
more
ofter
that
you
doe
vse
her
vnto
them
,
the
quietter
shee
will
be
and
the
better
pleased
both
with
them
and
your selfe
,
louing
your
[
*
](A05137-e18340-b)
*
Which
you
must
alwaies
be
careful
to
vse
in
your
whole
practise
of
luring
your
Haggard
.
voice
,
and
you
the
better
for
their
sakes
,
and
by
vsing
this
course
you
shall
find
such
a
suddaine
alteration
in
her
,
that
at
the
first
shee
did
not
dragge
so
fast
from
you
,
but
now
shee
will
bring
it
with
as
much
speed
towards
you
:
yea
shee
will
meet
you
with
it
,
and
be
willing
to
change
a
whole
doue
with
you
for
a
bit
of
meat
at
your
hand
,
and
what
can
you
desire
more
:
and
whatsoeuer
he
be
that
carefully
obserueth
this
rule
,
and
doth
painfully
practise
the
same
,
(
with
due
respect
vnto
the
[
*
](A05137-e18350-b)
*
Which
is
the
stomack
.
maine
point
)
shall
not
faile
of
his
expectation
,
but
in
the
space
and
time
before
limitted
shall
be
sure
to
haue
his
hawke
loueing
inward
,
and
ready
whensoeuer
time
shall
serue
to
be
let
into
any
hawke
,
or
to
be
throwne
of
vpon
a
beaten
fowle
,
as
the
Faulconer
in
his
discretion
shall
see
and
find
it
meet
.
And
because
in
these
daies
euery
one
that
professeth
Faulconry
,
taking
the
charge
vpon
them
to
keepe
a
hawke
with
a
desire
to
be
accounted
Faulconers
,
yet
haue
not
had
time
to
obtaine
experience
,
and
therefore
of
necessity
must
needs
want
the
knowledge
of
iudgeing
and
discerning
the
true
nature
of
their
hawkes
,
the
[
*
](A05137-e18390-b)
*
The
want
of
skill
to
know
the
nature
&
condition
of
the
hawke
,
doth
cause
the
Fawlcon
to
commit
many
errors
in
the
reclaiming
of
the
Haggard
:
many
times
to
her
great
danger
and
vtter
ouerthrow
.
want
of
which
knowledge
makes
them
commit
many
errors
in
managing
and
reclaiming
their
Haggards
,
for
whose
helpe
and
instruction
I
will
proceed
,
to
the
setting
downe
of
some
necessary
obseruances
,
concerning
the
qualities
and
dispositions
of
diuers
Haggards
,
the
Knowledge
of
which
cannot
chuse
but
bee
much
beneficiall
to
direct
the
courses
and
practises
of
such
young
men
,
as
doe
intend
industriously
to
labour
to
attaine
to
the
readiest
,
safest
,
most
profitable
and
commendable
course
of
manning
,
reclaiming
,
and
luring
the
Haggard
,
Faulcon
gentle
.
CHAP.
V.
A
necessary
obseruation
concerning
the
seuerall
conditions
of
Hawkes
,
and
how
to
alter
any
malignant
humor
,
or
hurtfull
quallity
in
them
.
ALthough
the
Fawlcons
gentle
,
or
slight
Fawlcons
,
are
by
nature
all
of
one
kinde
;
yet
in
quality
and
condition
they
doe
differ
farre
,
which
difference
,
you
must
by
your
knowledge
,
together
with
your
painfull
practise
;
seeke
to
learne
and
find
out
in
the
time
of
their
luring
and
making
,
at
which
time
if
you
doe
with
attentiue
diligence
,
marke
and
obserue
your
Haggards
disposition
,
it
will
be
an
excellent
meanes
of
attaining
and
performing
your
purpose
with
much
facillitie
,
and
content
.
For
example
,
you
shall
sometimes
meet
with
a
Hawk
that
when
you
haue
well
lured
her
,
and
giuen
all
the
good
content
you
can
deuise
vnto
her
,
yet
vpon
the
least
scope
or
liberty
which
shall
be
offered
,
shee
will
no
tarry
with
you
,
but
goe
her
way
,
then
may
you
be
sure
shee
as
it
were
longeth
,
and
her
mind
standeth
another
way
;
therefore
not
onely
to
proue
her
inclination
,
but
also
to
reclaime
her
from
so
bad
a
condition
,
you
must
take
this
course
.
Abate
her
pride
somewhat
,
yet
with
reason
and
respect
vnto
the
weather
,
which
being
done
,
if
you
haue
neuer
a
make-hawke
of
your
owne
,
then
must
you
obtaine
the
benefit
of
one
by
friendship
,
then
be
sure
to
take
a
fit
houre
in
the
euening
vpon
a
conuenient
and
easie
place
,
and
one
couple
of
fowle
with
your
make
hawke
,
flowne
and
stooped
once
or
twice
,
or
as
you
shall
see
cause
in
the
managing
of
your
flight
,
for
your
best
vantage
in
landing
,
[
*
](A05137-e18580-b)
*
Be
chary
lest
you
fray
your
young
hawke
with
your
hast
.
take
vp
your
old
Hawke
gentlie
,
and
let
the
other
haue
the
quarry
vnto
her selfe
,
and
take
her
pleasure
thereon
with
your
owne
helpe
on
your
knees
to
please
her
,
and
beware
shee
takes
no
pill
nor
pelfe
,
to
glut
her
withall
,
and
so
reward
her
with
[
*
](A05137-e18630-b)
*
Be
carefull
to
feed
clean
the
benefit
whereof
few
takes
notice
.
cleanlie
seed
,
giuing
her
supper
vnto
her
as
shee
sits
vpon
the
fowle
,
vse
her
thus
three
or
foure
times
together
,
but
let
it
be
with
good
meat
,
cleane
washt
,
and
well
drest
from
your
owne
hand
.
When
you
haue
vsed
this
course
,
at
your
next
comming
to
the
brooke
,
let
your
make-hawke
be
flowne
,
and
when
shee
hath
stooped
,
and
is
wrought
to
her
place
againe
,
at
your
next
showing
let
your
hawke
see
the
fowle
throwne
in
,
and
flie
for
the
killing
thereof
her selfe
with
the
other
hawke
,
then
marke
the
manner
of
that
flight
with
circumspection
,
for
by
it
you
shall
haue
a
great
ghesse
of
your
future
hope
,
and
what
will
ensue
;
for
if
shee
hotly
and
kindly
entertaines
the
benefit
of
the
aduantage
offered
vnto
her
at
that
time
by
the
other
hawke
,
and
doth
with
attentiue
eagernesse
follow
the
fowle
,
which
shee
saw
throwne
in
,
flying
round
vpon
that
and
vpon
your selfe
,
and
with
good
hap
enioies
the
fowle
;
it
shewes
her
loue
and
disposition
is
agreeable
to
your
desire
,
and
no
doubt
(
with
good
vsage
)
may
make
you
an
excellent
hawke
.
And
although
this
is
the
onelie
meanes
to
reclaime
and
recouer
anie
metled
Hawke
,
that
hath
as
it
were
stragled
,
and
killed
checke
from
her
Keeper
at
randome
.
Yet
may
you
faile
in
this
prescribed
order
,
although
you
obserue
and
performe
it
neuer
so
exactlie
,
vnlesse
you
likewise
be
carefull
to
keepe
and
maintaine
her
stomack
good
and
perfect
,
which
must
be
done
with
cleane
feed
,
stones
,
and
casting
,
for
of
this
be
assured
,
if
her
stomacke
be
imperfect
,
and
defectiue
,
neither
loue
of
man
,
loue
of
fowle
,
loue
of
hawke
,
nor
one
thing
,
nor
other
,
will
hold
her
in
subiection
,
but
doe
what
you
can
shee
will
fall
off
from
you
,
There
is
a
Hawke
of
another
disposition
,
which
in
her
making
hath
not
once
offended
you
,
but
hath
proued
inward
and
louingly
disposed
towards
you
.
This
Hawke
you
may
presume
to
be
more
bold
withall
then
with
the
other
,
for
when
you
haue
a
couple
of
fowle
,
that
lie
fit
for
your
purpose
,
throw
off
your
make-hawk
,
&
when
shee
hath
once
stooped
them
vpon
her
point
,
or
before
,
at
the
setting
in
of
the
fowle
let
in
your
yong
hawke
:
If
shee
fixe
her
eie
vpon
the
other
hawke
,
and
worke
her
,
then
need
you
not
to
doubt
,
but
suffer
your
young
hawke
flie
till
shee
hath
almost
reacht
the
other
,
but
then
be
sure
to
show
the
fowle
,
and
then
if
shee
stoop
it
with
the
other
hawke
,
and
worke
it
againe
with
her
,
then
if
it
be
possible
let
them
kill
it
at
the
next
downe
come
,
for
so
shall
you
please
your
young
hawke
in
due
time
.
For
the
onelie
content
you
can
giue
to
those
kinde
of
hawkes
,
is
to
let
them
haue
their
desires
speedilie
,
before
they
beginne
to
be
wearie
,
and
while
their
courage
is
in
them
,
and
vntil
they
be
soundlie
in
loue
and
blood
,
for
there
is
not
anie
thing
that
puts
a
young
hawke
sooner
out
of
conceit
with
the
man
,
or
withdrawes
her
loue
,
and
driues
her
sooner
away
,
then
to
suffer
her
to
flie
too
long
before
shee
be
serued
.
There
is
yet
a
Hawke
of
a
third
disposition
,
or
qualitie
,
that
also
in
the
time
of
her
making
,
hath
giuen
or
shewed
little
or
no
cause
of
offence
vnto
her
keeper
,
yet
in
his
obseruation
hee
hath
perceiued
her
to
be
of
a
working
humor
,
desirous
to
clime
,
and
of
an
aspiring
spirit
,
but
through
his
care
and
skill
he
hath
kept
her
downe
,
and
held
her
neere
about
him
,
which
course
I
hold
expedient
to
be
vsed
,
for
in
my
youth
I
learned
and
obserued
it
,
and
euer
since
in
my
labor
haue
found
the
same
to
be
the
most
certaine
and
best
rule
to
be
noted
,
that
in
the
time
of
her
making
no
scope
be
giuen
to
the
Haggard
,
neither
to
flie
high
,
nor
wild
,
but
to
be
held
downe
and
neere
you
:
For
whensoeuer
shee
shall
come
to
be
welblooded
on
Fowle
,
and
perceiues
what
shee
should
doe
,
if
euer
shee
were
a
flier
you
cannot
hold
her
downe
,
now
when
you
shal
come
(
according
to
the
foresaid
manner
)
to
let
this
Hawke
into
another
hawk
,
you
shall
see
her
goe
to
her
businesse
without
euer
respecting
or
looking
towards
the
other
hawke
,
but
working
vpon
you
as
if
shee
were
wilde
,
then
doth
it
behoue
you
to
feare
her
,
and
be
carefull
to
let
her
see
fowle
in
due
time
,
least
when
shee
comes
to
her
wonted
place
,
shee
goes
her
way
.
For
it
is
the
manner
of
such
great
metteld
and
selfe
wild
hawkes
,
not
to
abide
nor
tarry
at
the
first
no
longer
,
then
they
be
where
they
may
command
their
pray
.
Therefore
for
such
a
Hawke
as
a
man
shall
find
to
be
selfe
conceited
,
not
caring
for
nor
regarding
the
companie
of
another
hawke
,
you
ought
vntill
shee
be
verie
well
quarried
to
be
carefull
,
&
suffer
her
not
to
flie
too
long
at
the
first
,
before
you
shew
her
fowle
:
and
so
the
shorter
worke
you
make
with
her
,
the
greater
content
you
giue
her
,
and
shall
thereby
win
her
loue
vnto
you
for
euer
.
With
the
first
of
these
three
orders
,
I
haue
reclaimed
an
outragious
vnstaied
hawke
,
and
so
besotted
her
with
the
loue
of
fowle
,
an
other
hawke
,
and
the
man
:
that
shee
hath
falne
cleane
from
her
vpwardnesse
and
high
flying
.
Insomuch
that
I
haue
beene
enforced
to
flie
her
single
,
and
kill
fowle
with
her
on
easie
places
,
and
otherwise
with
a
good
stomack
put
vnto
her
,
haue
throwne
her
off
on
great
waters
,
and
amongst
manie
Fowle
,
yea
,
and
haue
had
much
adoe
to
rowse
and
stir
her
vp
from
that
submisse
and
dreaming
disposition
which
shee
had
caught
,
yet
in
the
end
haue
by
the
foresaid
meanes
awakened
and
recouered
her
,
brought
her
to
perfection
and
made
an
excellent
hawke
of
her self
,
or
otherwise
.
And
whosoeuer
doth
keep
manie
hawkes
,
may
sometimes
meet
with
such
a
one
,
which
if
hee
doth
;
it
shall
be
meet
and
conuenient
for
them
to
take
her
from
the
helpe
of
anie
other
Hawke
,
and
put
her
to
seruice
her selfe
,
adding
to
the
same
the
assistance
of
his
owne
labour
and
sikll
,
with
great
respect
vnto
her
stomacke
,
with
a
steddie
and
certaine
hand
to
be
held
on
her
:
For
he
that
obserueth
not
these
things
,
shall
hardlie
be
able
to
keep
and
gouerne
his
Hawke
aright
,
as
he
ought
to
doe
.
CHAP.
VI.
How
to
order
any
wyld
hawke
or
other
,
that
comes
not
from
the
mew
.
IN
regard
the
making
and
reclaiming
of
a
wild
hawke
newly
taken
,
doth
something
differ
from
that
of
the
hawke
which
is
drawne
from
the
mew
,
both
in
respect
of
her
fatnes
,
and
diuers
other
causes
;
I
haue
also
thought
it
fit
to
set
downe
an
order
to
be
vsed
in
performing
the
same
.
At
such
time
as
you
haue
reclaimed
and
made
your
hawke
familiar
,
and
so
gentle
as
that
shee
will
endure
to
sit
bare
faced
,
in
the
euening
or
night
amongst
companie
:
then
is
it
meet
for
you
to
beginne
to
giue
her
stones
,
and
let
her
haue
them
by
night
,
and
euerie
night
,
vntill
you
doe
find
her
stomacke
good
,
and
then
you
may
proffer
her
casting
,
which
shee
will
not
refuse
but
take
it
willinglie
;
and
I
would
wish
you
to
be
verie
carefull
at
your
first
giuing
of
her
casting
,
that
it
may
be
with
her
loue
and
liking
,
for
otherwise
I
haue
seen
diuers
hawkes
beaten
out
of
loue
with
the
same
,
[
*
](A05137-e18980-b)
*
A
great
fault
in
the
Faulconer
.
so
that
they
would
neuer
take
it
willinglie
after
.
Likewise
if
shee
should
take
her
casting
before
her
stomack
were
sufficiently
prepared
,
it
were
to
no
purpose
,
neither
would
it
auaile
anie
thing
at
all
;
for
it
is
the
stones
that
must
first
prepare
the
way
,
by
stirring
and
dissoluing
such
grease
and
glut
,
or
what
besides
shee
hath
in
her
,
and
make
it
fit
to
passe
away
in
her
mutes
downeward
,
and
also
to
be
brought
and
drawne
by
her
castings
vpward
.
Therefore
for
this
time
and
according
to
the
foresaid
order
,
and
rules
set
downe
for
the
time
of
lureing
,
and
labouring
your
hawke
,
when
as
you
ought
to
carrie
an
euen
and
a
steddie
hand
,
feeding
cleane
,
and
(
with
discretion
)
short
withall
,
when
you
are
disposed
to
giue
stones
,
it
shall
bee
your
best
course
,
when
shee
hath
put
away
her
supper
from
aboue
,
then
before
you
goe
to
bed
to
giue
her
halfe
a
dozen
stones
,
ab●●●
the
hand
,
if
you
haue
the
art
,
if
not
then
otherwise
〈◊〉
you
like
best
to
cast
her
:
Let
her
haue
them
as
often
as
you
can
,
vntill
such
time
as
you
come
to
giue
her
such
things
,
whereon
shee
shall
take
plummage
in
her
liuing
or
training
,
CHAP.
VII
.
How
you
may
know
the
nature
and
disposition
of
your
Hawke
,
as
well
by
the
plume
,
as
also
by
obseruation
:
and
that
being
found
,
how
to
order
and
behaue
your selfe
towards
them
accordingly
.
WHereas
in
my
former
rules
I
haue
giuen
notice
of
the
variable
disposition
of
Hawkes
,
though
of
one
kinde
and
generation
:
which
as
I
haue
shewed
,
must
of
euery
Faulconer
bee
carefully
sought
for
and
found
out
in
the
time
of
their
reclaiming
and
making
.
The
knowledge
of
which
being
once
attained
vnto
,
you
must
be
very
carefull
to
order
and
gouerne
them
according
to
the
same
,
For
example
,
when
you
shall
finde
your
hawke
to
grow
sodenly
familiar
with
you
,
and
quickly
,
and
louingly
reclaimed
and
inclined
vnto
you
:
as
diligently
to
listen
and
giue
care
to
you
,
and
to
your
voice
,
to
learne
spedily
to
come
vnto
you
,
and
when
she
is
com
to
seeme
eager
and
hot
to
cease
vpon
that
which
you
shall
throw
or
giue
vnto
her
,
&
be
familiar
with
your selfe
,
without
starting
or
staring
about
her
,
or
otherwise
to
be
coie
or
waiward
:
and
when
shee
hath
done
your
will
vpon
the
ground
close
by
you
,
then
to
looke
vp
for
your
fist
,
&
willingly
and
redily
to
iump
vnto
the
same
.
To
such
a
Hawke
may
you
with
reason
be
kinde
vnto
;
and
let
her
finde
the
reward
of
her
gentlenesse
by
the
sweetnesse
your
fingers
.
Most
commonly
these
louing
qualities
are
to
bee
founde
in
your
blanke
Hawks
,
for
by
experience
I
haue
euer
found
them
to
be
the
kindest
and
louingst
hawkes
of
all
others
:
and
I
haue
obserued
that
these
kinde
of
hawkes
are
much
subiect
to
a
little
bot
,
or
grubworme
,
which
doe
breede
in
the
guts
,
and
will
appeare
in
her
mutes
,
crawling
from
forth
the
same
,
then
shrinking
on
a
heape
,
and
so
they
die
.
These
wormes
abounding
may
by
medicine
be
corrected
,
but
are
not
vtterly
to
be
destroyed
:
for
they
by
nature
doe
breede
and
increase
in
those
kinde
of
Hawkes
,
and
doe
little
harm
,
and
that
Hawke
who
hath
them
,
is
neuer
bad
in
her
kinde
,
vnlesse
shee
bee
wronged
by
her
keeper
in
the
manner
of
her
vsage
.
The
colour
of
the
worme
while
it
liueth
in
a
slight
Faulcon
is
red
,
and
in
a
Barberie
Faulcon
it
is
white
,
but
being
dead
it
is
white
from
them
both
.
There
is
a
kinde
of
Hawke
that
you
shall
finde
more
sullen
and
dogged
of
disposition
,
not
caring
for
you
,
nor
your
voice
:
but
looking
behinde
her
,
or
some
other
waie
when
she
should
be
lured
and
come
towards
you
.
This
Hawke
although
you
must
of
necessity
loue
her
,
yet
must
you
take
good
heede
how
you
let
her
vnderstand
the
same
;
but
deale
with
her
according
to
her
deserts
,
looking
streightly
vnto
her
:
I
meane
in
her
feed
,
and
manner
of
her
diet
:
but
otherwise
outwardly
in
your
behauiour
towards
her
,
that
must
be
most
louing
and
gentle
,
although
you
get
no
more
then
you
doe
wring
and
extort
from
her
perforce
.
Therefore
be
sure
to
lessen
her
pride
by
ordering
her
diet
with
measure
,
and
respect
vnto
the
weather
,
which
falling-out
milde
and
temperate
,
you
need
not
feare
to
hold
her
downe
,
vntill
you
haue
quarried
her
in
such
sort
as
is
before
appointed
for
a
hawke
of
her
condition
:
and
so
by
degrees
as
you
see
her
alter
and
amend
her
manners
,
so
may
you
alter
her
diet
,
adding
to
her
strength
with
reasonable
expedition
,
which
will
be
quicklie
gotten
,
if
she
be
sound
,
and
the
weather
reasonable
:
but
if
the
weather
shall
fall
out
to
be
violent
and
frostie
,
then
you
must
beware
and
take
heede
how
you
abate
much
flesh
,
and
especially
how
you
kepe
it
off
too
long
.
These
kindes
of
aukeward
quallities
are
for
the
most
part
found
in
your
black
and
swarthie
plumed
Hawkes
:
for
although
there
be
many
of
them
that
be
good
mettelled
Hawkes
,
and
high
fliers
:
yet
are
they
also
hard
of
ward
,
and
very
euill
and
vneasie
to
be
reclaimed
and
brought
in
subiection
.
Therefore
the
greater
care
must
be
had
of
them
,
and
of
necessitie
a
straighter
course
be
taken
with
them
,
then
with
other
Hawkes
,
that
be
of
a
more
milde
and
louing
disposition
.
And
whensoeuer
you
doe
flie
one
of
these
hawkes
,
and
haue
no
good
successe
in
your
flight
faile
not
to
take
her
downe
vnto
some
liue
thing
,
to
draw
&
hold
her
loue
vnto
your selfe
:
for
if
she
haue
not
her
will
and
pleasure
from
you
,
she
will
assuredlie
seeke
it
an
other
waie
.
Therefore
it
is
a
verie
speciall
and
singular
good
thing
when
your
yong
Hawke
hath
stooped
foule
,
and
failed
to
kill
,
then
to
haue
a
liue
fowle
ready
to
take
her
downe
withall
,
although
it
be
a
tame
one
,
yet
let
it
be
as
neere
the
colour
of
the
wilde
fowle
as
you
can
,
being
sure
to
make
it
safe
from
strugling
or
striuing
.
There
is
another
kinde
of
plumed
Hawks
,
between
a
blacke
&
a
tawnie
,
as
it
were
of
a
suddie
colour
,
which
be
as
great
mettelled
Hawks
&
as
sprightfull
as
can
flie
.
Also
louing
and
kind
of
disposition
,
if
they
be
wel
and
artificiallie
reclaimed
and
made
.
And
these
kindes
of
Hawkes
,
being
let
in
with
another
Hawke
will
bee
presently
wonne
with
two
or
three
quarries
:
if
not
,
and
that
meanes
be
wanting
,
then
must
you
take
the
greater
paines
with
them
in
training
to
make
them
Hawks
of
themselues
,
which
they
will
quicklie
be
,
after
you
haue
made
them
to
flie
right
and
true
vpon
you
,
if
you
obserue
and
keep
this
ensuing
order
:
They
must
want
no
strength
when
they
haue
not
the
assistance
of
an
other
Hawke
,
neither
must
their
stomacke
bee
wanting
to
put
them
forward
to
performe
their
seruice
.
Then
must
you
take
a
fit
howre
at
euening
when
all
check
be
past
,
with
faire
weather
:
for
fowle
weather
and
check
will
breede
offences
diuers
waies
:
then
must
you
haue
a
smal
couple
of
Fowle
conueniently
in
a
hollow
brooke
,
where
they
may
shroud
themselues
from
you
,
and
you
from
them
:
for
great
waters
and
manie
Fowle
cause
too
much
toile
for
yong
Hawkes
,
then
throw
off
your
Hawke
as
neere
them
as
possible
you
may
with
conuenience
,
that
you
be
not
enforced
to
drawe
your
Hawke
on
her
wing
too
far
,
nor
tarrie
too
long
beefore
you
shew
the
Fowle
vnto
her
:
for
young
Hawkes
must
not
be
suffered
to
flie
too
long
at
the
first
,
but
must
be
taught
&
brought
vnto
it
by
degrees
:
then
the
place
being
for
your
purpose
,
if
your
Hawke
will
flie
right
,
you
may
at
the
second
stooping
ouerthrow
one
of
them
,
if
she
will
come
hard
&
close
for
such
a
Hawke
as
comes
with
vehemencie
at
the
first
doth
more
terrifie
and
amaze
a
fowle
with
once
comming
,
then
another
that
commeth
coldly
and
with
small
courage
shall
doe
in
three
or
foure
times
.
If
you
doe
faile
of
your
expectation
,
and
that
it
bee
not
suddenlie
effected
,
misse
not
to
take
her
downe
to
a
hand
fowle
,
before
she
hath
laboured
and
beaten
her selfe
out
too
much
,
and
therein
may
you
please
her
well
and
giue
her
great
content
.
This
course
take
with
her
so
long
as
she
is
of
her selfe
,
wanting
the
companie
of
another
Hawke
to
helpe
her
,
and
so
you
shall
bee
sure
to
hold
her
still
in
loue
:
for
there
is
nothing
more
hurtfull
or
displeasing
to
a
yong
Hawke
,
then
at
her
first
making
to
suffer
her
to
toile
,
and
make
manie
stoopings
before
she
be
serued
.
That
breedeth
dislike
and
causeth
her
to
flie
wide
and
careleslie
,
yea
,
and
manie
times
to
goe
her
waie
in
great
displeasure
.
There
be
other
kinds
of
plumed
Hawkes
,
and
more
then
as
yet
I
haue
made
mention
of
,
but
whatsoeuer
they
be
or
shall
be
,
I
hope
I
haue
formerlie
in
this
discourse
,
prouided
,
shewed
,
and
plainelie
expressed
,
a
seuerall
order
or
rule
for
their
vsage
,
according
as
they
shall
be
perceiued
(
and
through
the
Faulconers
skill
)
found
to
be
in
their
seuerall
natures
and
diuersitie
of
humors
disposed
and
inclined
.
CHAP.
VIII
.
Here
followes
the
manner
of
bathing
your
hawke
.
HAuing
here
spoken
particularly
of
the
Haggard
Faulcon
gentle
,
&
discoursed
of
her
life
as
shee
abideth
and
liueth
wild
in
England
,
and
as
I
haue
shewed
that
amongst
all
other
birds
and
fowles
,
shee
is
a
commander
,
so
likewise
haue
I
displaied
and
set
forth
the
greatnesse
of
her
courage
,
for
the
excellencie
whereof
shee
deserueth
to
be
called
and
accounted
the
Queene
of
all
other
hawkes
,
who
hauing
the
whole
circle
of
the
earth
,
and
compasse
of
the
aire
wherein
to
raunge
,
passe
,
and
pervse
at
her
pleasure
,
yet
being
by
the
art
and
skil
of
man
taken
from
the
aire
,
it
hath
also
beene
taught
how
by
your
skill
and
industrie
to
abate
(
though
not
the
hawtinesse
of
her
courage
,
for
that
remaines
yet
)
the
greatnesse
of
her
wild
and
furious
stomacke
,
and
to
alter
and
change
the
setled
order
and
course
of
nature
,
and
by
your
artfull
endeauour
to
draw
her
as
it
were
by
constraint
and
yet
willinglie
,
to
yeeld
vnto
you
,
and
to
your
directions
,
being
content
to
submit
her selfe
vnto
your
custodie
,
and
inure
her selfe
to
your
companie
with
great
boldnesse
and
familiaritie
:
and
likewise
how
by
diet
,
stones
,
and
casting
to
prepare
her
stomacke
,
whereby
shee
may
be
made
fit
to
flie
,
and
so
to
guide
and
rule
her
according
to
the
course
of
her
condition
,
during
her
flying
time
.
Now
it
will
not
bee
amisse
for
mee
to
speake
something
concerning
the
order
and
manner
of
bathing
and
weathering
your
haggard
,
wherein
I
will
brieflie
shew
you
my
aduise
and
counsell
.
First
as
concerning
bathing
of
your
Haggard
,
I
my selfe
haue
had
verie
few
that
would
euer
bathe
at
all
,
so
long
as
they
haue
continued
with
me
sound
,
but
whensoeuer
I
haue
proued
them
barefaced
abroad
,
hauing
fitted
them
with
a
reasonable
[
*
](A05137-e19600-b)
*
Neither
so
little
as
hunger
should
prouoke
them
nor
so
much
that
superfluitie
should
preuent
them
.
gorge
for
the
purpose
,
they
would
be
so
displeasing
to
me
with
their
vnrulinesse
and
extreame
bateing
,
that
before
I
could
conuenientlie
take
them
to
my
fist
againe
,
I
haue
perceiued
them
to
receiue
more
harme
that
way
,
then
they
would
haue
beene
the
better
for
their
bathing
:
therefore
when
triall
shall
be
made
of
anie
such
hawke
,
and
that
you
find
shee
is
not
disposed
thereunto
,
it
shall
be
better
for
you
to
keepe
her
on
your
fist
,
[
*
](A05137-e19610-b)
*
The
aire
.
then
to
wrong
her
to
no
end
:
for
those
kinde
of
hawkes
although
you
labour
them
the
first
yeere
truelie
in
their
making
,
and
haue
by
your
diligence
wrought
them
to
your
owne
content
,
hauing
made
them
so
familiar
,
that
they
will
sit
abroad
bare
faced
hard
by
you
,
when
they
are
emptie
,
yet
if
you
shall
absent
your selfe
for
triall
,
you
shall
find
they
will
be
vnquiet
,
and
so
distemper
themselues
,
that
when
you
shall
appeare
and
come
into
their
sight
againe
,
they
will
striue
and
doe
themselues
great
harme
:
and
surelie
I
had
rather
my
owne
hawke
should
flie
two
or
three
flights
,
being
emptie
,
then
shee
should
bate
or
striue
once
in
her
lease
,
her
bodie
being
full
of
meat
.
These
kind
of
hawkes
being
fittest
for
the
riuer
,
and
most
commonlie
flowne
thereunto
,
are
oftentimes
with
killing
Fowle
drawne
into
the
same
,
being
wetted
manie
times
with
waters
and
raine
,
likewise
the
time
of
yeere
being
winter
,
wholie
and
sharplie
inclined
to
cold
and
wet
,
all
which
are
great
impediments
,
and
hindrances
vnto
the
bathing
of
Haggards
,
and
it
is
in
vaine
to
offer
it
vnto
them
in
that
season
;
otherwise
I
haue
obserued
often
that
after
two
or
three
mewes
,
and
towards
their
declining
age
,
through
extraordinarie
actions
of
vntimelie
heates
or
surfets
,
they
haue
desired
and
sought
for
bathing
,
and
growne
to
more
quietnesse
abroad
barefac't
;
which
inclination
in
them
will
be
easilie
found
and
descried
:
then
is
it
meet
for
you
not
to
neglect
occasion
,
but
when
the
weather
will
permit
you
shew
her
the
water
,
if
shee
doe
bath
,
let
her
drie
her selfe
abroad
,
if
it
be
faire
and
the
weather
temperat
,
otherwise
let
her
haue
the
aire
of
the
fire
with
measure
,
and
come
no
more
abroad
that
day
nor
night
,
but
set
her
vpon
a
verie
warme
pearch
,
and
from
the
aire
,
otherwise
it
might
be
very
hurtfull
to
the
hawke
,
for
indeed
there
would
be
no
mixture
of
fire
and
aire
both
,
in
the
drying
of
their
hawke
:
for
[
*
](A05137-e19630-b)
*
The
hawke
that
is
sound
bathes
seldome
,
yet
is
shee
hot
by
nature
,
the
hawke
that
is
not
sound
baths
often
,
being
more
then
naturally
hot
by
reason
of
her
infirmitie
.
the
one
,
it
is
naturall
and
kind
,
it
drieth
the
feathers
,
tempereth
and
seasoneth
the
body
and
cooleth
the
same
,
being
hot
by
nature
,
but
much
hotter
by
distemperature
,
which
appeareth
by
the
bathing
of
some
,
[
*
](A05137-e19640-b)
*
The
fire
.
and
is
proued
by
the
not
bathing
of
others
whereby
the
difference
between
the
sound
hawke
and
the
vnsound
hawke
is
discerned
.
The
other
of
necessity
must
needs
be
hurtfull
,
because
in
her
first
creation
it
is
affirmed
of
her
and
al
other
fowles
,
that
their
residence
and
continuall
aboade
was
allotted
them
in
the
aire
,
as
a
place
and
element
most
fit
and
correspondent
to
their
naturall
compositions
:
and
therefore
the
fire
being
their
opposit
element
,
cannot
chuse
but
bee
verie
hurtfull
,
in
regard
it
doth
not
onely
drie
the
feathers
of
the
hawke
:
but
also
pierceth
into
the
bodie
,
and
heateth
it
most
vnnaturallie
:
therefore
when
it
is
vsed
vpon
necessity
there
ought
great
heed
to
be
taken
,
as
I
haue
said
before
;
for
certainely
it
is
neither
good
nor
wholsome
for
your
hawke
,
either
wet
or
dry
to
receiue
much
heat
from
the
fire
.
Thus
(
for
breuities
sake
)
I
omit
to
speake
anie
more
of
bathing
these
kind
of
hawkes
,
and
doe
referre
the
same
to
euery
mans
particular
opinion
,
and
generallie
to
the
iudgement
of
all
good
and
auncient
Faulconers
,
whose
long
experienc't
practise
I
would
not
draw
with
in
the
limits
of
prescription
:
but
leaue
them
to
vse
their
owne
hawkes
,
as
they
through
obseruation
and
iust
occasion
shall
find
it
conuenient
.
CHAP.
IX
.
The
manner
how
to
weather
your
Hawke
.
THus
hauing
spoken
somewhat
concerning
the
bathing
of
your
Haggard
,
I
will
now
speake
some
thing
of
her
weathering
,
where
you
must
note
by
the
way
that
many
Hawkes
of
the
*
same
kinde
,
are
taken
out
of
the
next
very
young
,
[
*
](A05137-e19720-b)
*
Marke
the
difference
betweene
the
Haggard
&
the
Eyas
.
and
while
shee
is
in
your
hand
shee
will
be
alwaies
best
,
and
most
quiet
when
shee
is
full
gorged
,
and
bare
faced
.
These
hawkes
being
vnseasoned
in
their
bodies
(
by
reason
they
are
debarred
not
onely
from
the
continuall
benefit
of
the
aire
,
but
also
from
other
naturall
courses
of
feeding
,
flying
,
and
the
like
exercises
,
which
they
vse
in
their
youth
,
by
which
they
become
not
onely
strong
,
but
also
sound
and
perfect
in
their
constitutions
,
)
[
*
](A05137-e19730-b)
*
For
want
of
the
aire
to
coole
and
refresh
them
:
together
with
continuall
exercise
to
keepe
them
in
health
.
are
much
subiect
vnto
heat
,
and
therefore
much
addicted
to
weathering
and
bathing
,
and
almost
will
neuer
refuse
the
water
:
which
notwithstanding
you
must
not
impute
to
their
vnsoundnesse
,
or
euill
disposition
of
her
body
,
(
although
there
is
,
and
euer
will
be
some
of
them
diseased
)
but
vnto
the
alteration
&
change
of
their
nature
and
kind
,
which
by
their
bringing
vp
with
the
man
,
is
much
different
from
the
nature
of
those
that
are
nourished
and
fed
by
their
dam.
For
example
,
[
*
](A05137-e19750-b)
*
The
Eyas
.
these
kind
of
hawkes
be
all
(
for
the
most
part
)
taken
out
of
the
nest
very
young
,
euen
in
their
downe
,
from
whence
they
are
put
into
a
close
house
,
whereas
they
be
alwaies
fed
,
and
familiarly
brought
vp
by
the
man
,
vntill
they
be
able
to
flie
,
when
as
the
summer
approaching
very
suddenly
,
they
are
continued
and
trained
vp
in
the
same
,
the
weather
being
alwaies
warme
and
temperat
:
[
*
](A05137-e19760-b)
*
She
knowes
no
other
dam
to
feed
her
,
nor
no
other
means
to
releeue
her
.
thus
are
they
still
inured
to
familiaritie
with
the
man
,
so
that
of
necessity
they
must
be
both
fond
and
louing
towards
him
,
not
knowing
from
whence
besides
to
fetch
their
reliefe
or
sustenance
.
When
the
summer
is
ended
they
be
commonly
put
vp
into
a
house
againe
,
or
els
kept
in
some
warme
place
,
for
they
cannot
endure
the
cold
wind
to
blow
vpon
them
,
which
manner
of
education
or
bringing
vp
,
doth
make
them
to
differ
much
in
the
naturall
inclination
of
their
bodies
,
from
the
Haggard
,
who
as
you
shall
heare
is
fostred
after
another
fashion
,
therefore
you
may
boldly
set
abroad
these
Hawkes
vnhooded
,
as
well
to
take
the
aire
,
(
the
benefit
whereof
cannot
choose
but
giue
a
cooling
comfort
to
their
supernaturall
imbred
heats
)
but
also
in
regard
of
their
[
*
](A05137-e19780-b)
*
Which
is
bred
with
them
.
innated
familiarity
they
will
take
no
occasion
to
bate
or
striue
,
thereby
to
hurt
themselues
when
they
are
full
gorged
.
But
leauing
to
speake
any
more
of
these
kind
of
scratching
Hawkes
,
that
I
did
neuer
loue
should
come
too
neere
my
fingers
,
and
to
returne
vnto
the
curteous
and
faire
conditioned
Haggard
Faulcon
,
whose
gallent
disposition
I
know
not
how
to
extoll
,
or
praise
so
sufficiently
as
shee
deserues
.
Shee
for
the
most
part
Eyrees
and
breeds
on
the
tops
of
high
rocks
in
the
cold
aire
,
where
shee
continues
for
a
time
,
neuer
setting
eye
nor
seeing
anie
man
,
but
there
is
nourished
and
brought
vp
by
her
naturall
Dam
,
vntill
such
time
as
her
feathers
be
at
home
,
Now
must
it
needes
bee
that
these
kindes
of
Hawkes
haue
,
and
euermore
will
haue
some
wildnesse
in
them
,
which
disposition
,
although
I
haue
formerly
shewd
you
how
to
alter
and
change
,
and
to
keepe
them
louing
and
familiar
with
you
:
yet
that
being
wrought
&
effected
by
art
you
must
beware
that
nature
do
not
get
the
vpper
hand
,
or
beare
the
greatest
swaie
,
for
if
it
doe
,
then
your
skill
failes
you
,
and
your
art
deserues
no
commendation
.
Therefore
when
you
shall
determine
to
frame
your
Haggard
to
the
fashion
and
forme
of
your
other
hawkes
(
of
which
I
haue
already
made
mention
)
It
will
not
be
soe
suddenly
nor
easily
effected
,
as
(
it
may
be
)
you
expect
:
for
if
you
desire
to
set
her
abroade
vnhooded
to
weather
her
,
as
you
doe
your
Eias
,
it
will
not
be
:
for
your
Eias
may
be
set
abroade
at
any
time
of
the
daie
,
CHAP.
X.
How
to
know
the
time
of
setting
downe
your
Haggard
,
and
when
it
is
conuenient
to
leaue
flying
them
.
IT
is
now
a
conuenient
time
for
mee
to
speake
somthing
concerning
the
setting
down
of
your
Haggard
Faulcon
:
for
in
regard
the
time
of
their
flying
,
as
somthing
different
:
it
will
not
be
impertinent
to
my
present
purpose
,
to
set
down
som
needfull
obseruations
concerning
the
same
.
About
our
Ladie
daie
in
Lent
is
the
time
when
these
kindes
of
hawkes
doe
leaue
these
countries
,
and
al
other
estranged
places
:
and
they
doe
begin
to
drawe
togeather
,
and
to
dispose
themselues
thereunto
a
moneth
before
that
time
.
Wherefore
then
it
will
not
be
amisse
either
to
set
them
downe
,
or
else
to
be
charie
and
carefull
of
those
times
you
flie
them
in
:
for
they
will
bee
verie
subiect
and
apt
to
be
lost
,
on
little
or
no
cause
at
all
.
And
as
they
differ
in
the
eie
of
man
,
and
their
ages
disagree
:
so
is
the
one
more
subiect
to
be
lost
then
the
other
,
by
reason
of
their
difference
.
The
deed
of
generation
is
the
verie
cause
they
leaue
these
countries
for
:
whereby
they
are
prouoked
to
repaire
into
those
places
of
the
world
,
that
bee
most
fit
and
conuenient
for
them
to
breed
in
.
The
old
Haggard
being
taken
there
,
or
elsewhere
,
hauing
formerlie
bred
and
brought
vp
manie
yong
,
must
needs
at
that
time
beset
downe
,
and
fed
vp
with
hot
and
bloodie
meat
,
The
intermewed
Haggard
is
more
able
and
strong
to
resist
the
course
of
nature
:
because
it
is
not
so
violent
in
her
as
in
the
former
:
yet
is
shee
subiect
to
the
same
at
that
time
of
the
yeare
.
Neuerthelesse
you
neede
not
scare
the
losse
of
her
so
much
,
in
regard
she
is
not
moued
so
much
to
increase
her
kinde
,
for
want
of
yeares
to
increase
the
same
:
therefore
you
may
bouldlie
flie
this
hawke
something
longer
then
the
other
,
and
hold
her
subiect
to
your
will
.
The
passenger
soare-Faulcon
is
a
more
choice
and
tender
hawke
,
CHAP.
II.
Heere
followeth
certaine
necessary
instructions
to
bee
obserued
of
euery
Faulconer
before
he
doth
put
his
hawke
into
the
Mew
,
which
is
a
preparing
or
making
readie
of
your
Hawke
for
the
same
.
THus
flying
time
being
past
,
it
will
now
bee
conuenient
to
prepare
your
hawke
for
the
Mew
,
for
the
performing
whereof
,
this
ensuing
rules
will
not
be
found
vnprofitable
.
You
must
beware
and
take
heede
,
at
the
first
,
(
when
you
doe
purpose
and
also
begin
to
feede
vp
your
hawke
and
couet
to
fill
her
full
of
flesh
,
that
she
be
not
her
own
caruer
in
her
diet
,
nor
that
you
doe
giue
vnto
her
no
great
gorge
your selfe
:
for
if
you
doe
,
it
is
ten
to
one
she
will
ouerfeede
and
surfeit
on
the
same
,
as
you
shall
plainely
perceiue
if
you
will
marke
with
obseruation
that
which
followeth
.
Whereas
you
haue
perceiued
that
your
hawke
all
her
flying
time
hath
continued
with
you
sound
and
healthfull
:
and
by
the
mending
of
your
hand
a
little
towards
her
with
good
meane
somthing
more
then
ordinarie
,
she
would
alwaies
thriue
of
her
flesh
,
and
increase
in
health
to
your
liking
:
yet
now
at
the
setting
downe
,
and
time
of
rest
,
you
doe
(
out
of
your
loue
,
and
to
the
intent
to
fill
her
full
of
flesh
)
giue
her
good
meate
,
and
full
gorges
euerie
daie
▪
for
the
space
of
a
seauenight
,
or
a
fortnight
togeather
,
it
may
be
longer
,
and
yet
in
all
that
time
finde
small
amendement
or
none
at
all
:
this
no
doubt
will
make
you
wonder
that
your
cost
and
care
takes
no
greater
effect
,
but
that
you
finde
your
Hawke
rather
worse
then
better
by
it
:
for
vnlesse
you
know
the
reason
of
it
,
it
cannot
choose
but
seeme
strange
vnto
you
.
I
haue
had
this
question
propounded
vnto
me
diuerse
times
concerning
Hawkes
in
this
estate
,
which
although
I
am
well
assured
euerie
good
Faulconer
of
time
and
experiecne
,
can
iudge
sufficientlie
,
not
onely
of
the
cause
,
but
also
of
the
remedie
,
and
how
to
preuent
it
:
yet
in
regard
there
are
manie
keepers
of
Hawkes
doe
lack
that
knowledge
,
and
for
want
thereof
haue
spoiled
and
surfeited
manie
good
hawkes
:
I
will
for
their
instructions
speake
more
at
large
concerning
this
matter
.
Whereas
before
during
the
time
of
her
flying
,
your
Hawke
did
by
chance
,
now
and
then
meete
with
some
good
meate
more
then
ordinarie
,
as
somtime
the
flesh
of
Fowle
,
or
the
like
taken
by
her selfe
;
or
otherwise
bestowed
on
her
by
you
,
in
regard
of
her
good
deserts
;
vpon
the
which
it
may
bee
you
haue
seene
her
feede
hastelie
,
or
with
greedinesse
,
and
yet
you
haue
not
perceiued
that
she
hath
been
the
worse
,
but
the
better
for
the
same
.
From
whence
you
must
vnderstand
that
she
commonlie
did
win
that
with
labour
of
her
body
,
and
the
vse
and
exercise
of
her
wings
,
which
was
a
great
helpe
and
furtherance
to
her
disgesture
:
besides
the
Faulconer
(
being
expert
in
his
art
)
will
out
of
his
discretion
,
either
in
the
morning
,
or
at
euening
,
after
such
extraordinarie
feede
,
consider
what
danger
it
might
procure
,
and
so
giue
her
stones
to
preuent
the
gathering
or
ingendering
of
anie
superfluous
glut
or
humor
,
which
might
thereby
offend
her
,
and
so
with
diligent
care
continue
a
moderate
and
meane
diet
after
.
But
now
you
cease
and
leaue
off
from
all
those
practices
and
obseruations
of
the
flying
time
,
and
your
onlie
pretence
and
purpose
is
to
giue
rest
and
good
seed
vnto
your
Hawke
,
to
the
end
to
raise
and
fill
her
full
of
flesh
,
whereby
she
may
be
made
ready
for
the
Mew
.
And
to
the'nent
she
should
prosper
and
be
brought
to
that
perfection
,
you
doe
at
her
first
setting
downe
,
giue
her
as
much
as
she
list
to
take
into
her
gorge
,
thinking
thereby
to
effect
your
purpose
the
sooner
:
but
therein
you
shall
soone
finde
that
you
haue
deceiued
your selfe
,
for
your
Hawke
being
newlie
taken
from
flying
,
at
which
time
you
kept
her
with
a
good
stomack
and
sparing
diet
,
being
now
suffered
to
take
what
she
will
,
doth
out
of
the
heat
and
greedinesse
of
her
stomacke
,
fill
her selfe
full
vpon
the
sodaine
,
that
for
want
of
digesture
,
(
which
she
must
needes
lack
by
reason
of
her
continuall
rest
,
(
hauing
no
exercise
,
nor
other
meanes
to
procure
the
same
)
her
sodaine
fulnes
doth
so
suffocate
and
stop
the
pooers
which
are
then
open
,
and
other
passages
of
nutriment
,
that
she
will
be
presently
stunted
by
those
obstructions
,
and
not
onely
be
forced
to
stand
long
at
a
staie
,
before
she
can
be
recouered
,
but
many
times
she
will
languish
&
fal
into
manie
surfets
and
diseases
,
by
reason
of
the
same
.
Therefore
to
auoid
these
inconueniences
,
you
must
keepe
your
Hawke
all
the
flying
time
as
cleane
as
possible
you
may
,
then
at
her
setting
downe
keepe
your
wonted
course
in
feeding
twice
a
daie
,
and
as
neer
as
you
can
with
hot
and
bloodie
meate
,
and
no
more
in
quantity
then
you
shall
finde
her
well
able
to
endure
&
put
awaie
:
and
be
sure
to
take
heede
of
suffering
her
to
glut
her selfe
too
full
at
the
first
:
and
by
vsing
this
order
you
shall
finde
that
if
she
be
sound
,
she
will
thriue
of
her
flesh
in
a
short
space
,
which
if
you
perceiue
,
that
within
the
week
or
the
fortnight
she
is
amended
,
to
your
liking
,
them
may
you
be
bold
to
begin
to
feed
her
once
a
day
,
and
if
it
be
possible
let
her
haue
yong
pigeons
at
the
first
,
because
it
is
a
more
moist
and
delicat
feed
,
and
easlier
to
be
endued
then
any
old
seed
:
but
if
there
be
none
of
those
to
be
had
,
then
you
must
be
content
to
take
what
you
can
get
,
neuerthelesse
be
sure
that
her
first
gorges
of
the
last
kind
be
reasonable
and
easie
in
quantity
for
a
while
,
because
at
that
time
of
the
yeere
,
old
seed
is
more
drie
and
hard
of
disgesture
then
at
other
times
,
or
then
yong
pigeons
be
.
Thus
hauing
vsed
this
course
,
and
by
your
owne
discretion
finding
the
time
fit
,
to
leaue
feeding
twice
a
day
,
also
obseruing
how
shee
likes
and
mends
by
her
feeding
once
a
day
,
how
the
eagernes
of
her
stomacke
doth
abate
,
and
according
to
these
obseruations
to
rule
and
order
her
with
art
and
discretion
,
you
shall
be
sure
to
haue
your
hawke
raised
in
her
flesh
,
encreased
and
setled
in
her
health
,
being
thereby
made
readie
and
fit
for
the
Mew
,
into
which
shee
may
be
put
shortlie
after
,
and
no
doubt
there
continue
safe
and
sound
,
while
shee
remaines
there
.
Contrariwise
if
you
doe
put
your
hawke
into
the
Mew
;
without
anie
such
preparation
,
or
while
shee
is
abroad
to
suffer
her
to
eat
as
much
as
shee
will
,
or
to
giue
her
at
one
time
a
whole
old
doue
,
drie
and
tough
,
you
shall
find
it
wil
suddenly
put
the
soundest
hawke
that
is
vnto
a
stand
,
and
by
this
onlie
meanes
,
surfetted
and
spoiled
manie
a
hawke
:
and
there
are
verie
few
that
scape
which
are
so
vsed
;
and
then
it
is
imagined
they
haue
taken
some
blowes
or
bruses
in
their
flights
,
or
haue
beene
wronged
some
other
way
,
when
(
indeed
)
there
s
no
such
matter
,
but
euen
are
destroied
by
hastie
extraordinarie
feeding
,
and
by
superfluous
and
vnreasonable
kindnes
.
CHAP.
XII
.
How
to
put
your
Hawke
into
the
mew
,
and
how
to
order
her
while
shee
remaines
there
.
[
*
](A05137-e20340-b)
*
Where
it
is
said
that
you
must
obserue
when
your
Hawke
thriues
you
are
admonished
to
mark
what
vsage
shee
then
hath
for
of
this
be
sure
,
that
vsage
which
maks
your
Hawke
to
thriue
&
prosper
,
is
fitting
and
answerable
to
her
nature
,
which
when
you
haue
found
,
be
sure
to
continue
it
.
when
and
how
your
Hawke
doth
thriue
,
and
what
estate
shee
standeth
in
,
both
by
her
casting
and
mutes
,
and
anie
other
way
by
which
you
may
discerne
the
same
.
Likewise
you
must
not
faile
to
let
your
hawke
haue
alwaies
faire
water
standing
by
her
,
which
must
be
often
shifted
,
and
be
sure
neuer
to
let
her
be
without
stones
lying
by
her
in
grauell
,
that
although
you
haue
taken
her
from
her
naturall
libertie
,
and
forced
her
to
take
a
course
contrarie
to
her
disposition
,
whereby
many
offensiue
causes
may
be
bred
in
her
;
yet
that
shee
may
haue
those
meanes
alwaies
at
hand
,
by
which
nature
hath
taught
her
to
seeke
a
remedie
,
by
the
taking
and
casting
of
which
stones
,
you
shall
be
much
directed
in
the
knowledge
of
her
estate
;
and
you
must
not
faile
to
marke
what
stones
shee
casts
euerie
day
,
which
you
must
gather
vp
,
and
then
hauing
washed
them
lay
them
in
the
place
fit
for
her
to
take
againe
.
That
meat
which
you
doe
kill
for
your
Hawke
with
a
peece
,
be
sure
to
search
,
and
cut
out
the
blacke
and
brused
flesh
,
which
proceeds
of
the
gunpowder
;
for
there
is
no
gun
,
but
after
one
shoote
or
two
,
(
and
especiallie
in
moist
and
wet
weather
)
but
sends
forth
the
shot
as
black
as
incke
,
which
I
referre
to
your
owne
iudgement
,
whether
it
can
be
either
good
or
wholesome
for
any
Hawke
to
take
into
her
bodie
,
considering
it
is
a
thing
so
euill
and
contrarie
to
her
kinde
:
and
how
is
it
possible
that
those
Hawkes
should
escape
and
misse
the
same
,
that
neuer
haue
their
meat
cleanly
drest
,
but
through
the
idlenes
of
their
Keeper
,
CHAP.
XIII
.
How
to
take
your
hawke
from
the
Mew
,
and
how
to
inseame
her
and
make
her
readie
to
flie
.
WHen
the
time
comes
that
you
intend
to
draw
your
Hawke
out
of
the
mew
,
it
doth
behooue
you
at
the
doing
therof
to
be
very
carefull
,
When
you
haue
brought
her
to
eat
,
you
must
feed
her
twice
a
day
,
and
so
order
and
diet
her
continuallie
,
and
it
must
be
with
new
and
good
meat
,
which
you
must
dresse
and
wash
cleane
,
wringing
out
the
blood
with
faire
water
,
that
shee
may
the
sooner
come
vnto
a
stomacke
,
and
for
the
quantity
thereof
let
it
be
as
much
as
the
wing
of
an
old
doue
at
once
,
or
as
you
shall
find
her
to
put
away
the
one
meale
,
and
make
her selfe
fit
and
ready
for
the
other
:
and
for
the
first
weeke
,
or
ten
daies
after
,
shee
begin
to
feed
,
giue
her
neither
casting
not
stones
;
but
the
weeke
after
giue
her
halfe
a
dozen
stones
euerie
night
,
after
shee
hath
put
away
her
supper
from
forth
her
gorge
,
The
first
weeke
or
somewhat
more
,
shee
wil
be
altogether
vnfit
and
vnready
for
stones
,
or
casting
,
by
reason
of
her
ramagenes
,
beside
shee
will
be
possessed
with
fretting
angrie
humors
,
which
will
not
so
soone
be
wrought
out
of
her
:
likewise
if
either
of
them
should
be
giuen
her
,
being
in
her
full
pride
of
grease
,
shee
may
keepe
them
,
and
neuer
cast
them
,
as
I
haue
(
for
a
certaine
truth
)
both
seen
and
proued
:
otherwise
shee
may
fall
sicke
with
stirring
or
remoouing
her
grease
too
soone
.
The
second
weeke
by
meanes
of
the
Fawlconers
skill
and
paines
taken
,
the
weeke
before
her
anger
and
fretting
will
be
somewhat
asswaged
,
shee
will
be
gentle
to
sit
vnhooded
,
and
will
haue
well
emptied
her
bowels
,
and
scowred
forth
some
of
her
loose
drosse
and
reliques
of
imperfection
,
and
then
shee
will
be
fit
to
receiue
stones
,
and
apt
to
cast
them
againe
.
This
being
effected
the
second
weeke
,
then
against
the
third
weeke
shee
will
be
prepared
with
a
reasonable
stomacke
,
to
take
her
casting
willingly
,
and
not
be
curious
to
doe
the
like
afterwards
,
which
shee
must
haue
euery
night
,
[
*
](A05137-e20490-b)
*
Vntill
your
exercise
be
with
labor
you
can
neither
make
her
cleane
,
nor
keepe
her
cleane
.
it
may
be
as
yet
you
shall
not
find
by
her
casting
,
nor
her
mutes
,
much
grease
to
come
from
her
,
nor
that
shee
inseameth
,
nor
yet
reclaimeth
according
to
your
expectation
,
yet
let
not
that
trouble
you
,
but
now
prepare
your selfe
to
lure
her
,
and
let
her
exercise
and
haue
the
benefit
of
her
wings
:
Then
trie
with
stones
now
and
then
to
stir
her
againe
,
and
as
neere
as
you
can
by
night
;
for
I
haue
learned
by
experience
that
stones
giuen
once
by
night
doe
more
good
vnto
a
hawke
,
then
twice
by
day
,
for
speedie
inseaming
or
remouing
anie
glut
or
euill
humor
,
which
the
hawks
bodie
is
subiect
vnto
:
for
in
the
morning
,
although
shee
haue
need
enough
to
keepe
them
,
yet
a
greedie
appetite
(
which
naturallie
shee
hath
at
that
time
of
the
day
)
often
times
prouoks
her
to
cast
them
before
they
haue
halfe
exercised
there
vertue
and
operation
in
her
,
so
that
shee
receiueth
little
libertie
or
none
at
all
by
them
:
and
contrariwise
according
to
her
necessity
shee
will
sometimes
keepe
them
all
day
and
all
night
if
you
would
suffer
her
,
for
you
shall
perceiue
that
shee
will
euen
resolue
as
it
were
with
her selfe
so
to
doe
by
growing
vnquiet
,
and
by
begging
and
crauing
meat
of
her
Keeper
for
her
dinner
,
the
stones
being
still
in
her
;
and
in
my
conceit
,
who
so
suffers
her
not
then
to
haue
her
will
and
desire
;
but
striueth
to
contradict
her
,
doth
her
much
wrong
,
for
if
at
the
present
shee
haue
hers
,
the
next
morning
he
shall
haue
his
,
I
meane
his
stones
with
her
health
increased
.
I
haue
obserued
that
most
men
can
be
well
content
to
giue
vnto
their
Hawke
a
peece
of
Flannell
or
Cotten
,
although
foule
and
slurred
,
which
being
receiued
into
her
body
,
shee
finds
it
so
farre
differing
from
her
naturall
desire
,
as
sometimes
shee
will
cast
it
vp
in
the
morning
all
blacke
and
tawnie
,
and
sometimes
with
it
meat
vndigested
,
which
sheweth
how
lothsome
it
is
vnto
her
,
especially
when
it
is
giuen
without
perfect
scowring
and
washing
,
yet
we
neuer
so
much
as
dreame
that
this
euer
offendeth
any
Hawke
;
but
surely
it
doth
either
a
sound
hawke
cleane
,
or
an
vnsound
Hawke
whether
shee
be
foule
or
cleane
.
Therefore
seeing
it
hath
beene
,
is
,
and
euer
wil
be
giuen
vnto
Hawkes
for
casting
.
It
is
meet
that
you
consider
,
and
take
notice
how
and
when
it
is
fittest
and
best
to
be
giuen
.
First
of
all
you
must
be
sure
that
it
be
perfectly
and
well
washed
,
and
so
kept
,
for
there
is
no
such
thing
,
nor
any
other
thing
,
that
passeth
into
the
body
of
the
hawke
;
but
the
stomacke
worketh
and
striueth
by
nature
to
digest
it
,
as
doe
euidently
appeare
by
the
hard
bones
shee
eateth
,
from
whence
it
sucketh
all
the
marrow
,
and
other
moisture
,
so
doth
it
in
like
manner
from
the
woollen
whatsoeuer
is
possible
to
be
withdrawne
,
which
is
vnnaturall
,
and
therefore
must
needs
be
vnwholesome
:
wherefore
to
giue
it
when
your
Hawke
is
inseaming
,
and
foule
in
her
grease
,
and
that
also
broken
in
her
,
it
is
more
tollerable
;
for
then
her
stomacke
is
not
so
apt
or
inclined
to
sauor
or
tast
it
,
(
being
then
coied
and
pestered
with
grosse
humors
)
as
it
will
be
after
,
when
it
is
freed
and
cleansed
from
them
:
Also
then
it
often
times
(
through
the
annoyance
of
the
hot
&
greasie
sauor
)
doth
prouoke
your
hawke
to
cast
in
the
morning
before
her
houre
,
or
that
shee
hath
perfectly
endured
her
supper
which
will
appeare
and
plainely
shew
in
the
tawnie
colour
of
her
casting
vnwrapped
,
and
the
like
colour
and
muddinesse
of
the
water
within
it
,
therefore
if
there
be
no
remedy
but
we
must
vse
it
,
let
it
be
as
it
is
before
appointed
;
and
when
you
giue
the
easiest
and
lightest
suppers
,
and
some
plummage
with
it
:
but
otherwise
neuer
vpon
a
great
gorge
:
no
not
vnto
the
soundest
hawke
that
is
:
also
in
a
morning
when
your
hawke
makes
a
loose
,
and
vnwrapped
casting
of
plummage
,
it
is
good
to
giue
a
little
knot
with
stones
,
to
bring
away
loose
or
stragling
feathers
out
of
the
pannell
;
or
els
at
some
other
time
with
stones
in
the
morning
,
and
view
the
colour
of
it
,
whereby
you
may
iudge
the
state
of
your
hawkes
bodie
,
for
by
it
you
shall
gather
and
perceiue
whether
shee
be
hot
and
drie
,
or
moist
,
and
in
good
temper
;
or
greasie
,
or
cleane
.
If
shee
be
hot
and
drie
,
the
casting
will
be
euen
as
it
were
scorched
blacke
,
yet
neuerthelesse
it
may
be
wrapped
,
and
the
water
in
it
reasonable
cleere
,
which
if
you
find
,
let
her
haue
no
more
casting
of
that
kind
;
but
in
stead
thereof
giue
her
plummage
,
and
shee
will
doe
well
so
long
as
the
water
is
so
good
:
for
it
is
nothing
but
her
dislike
of
the
vnkindnesse
of
the
cotton
:
But
there
is
more
danger
to
be
doubted
,
when
as
the
casting
appeareth
as
I
said
before
blackish
and
tawny
,
and
no
water
,
but
a
roaping
froth
in
it
,
which
sheweth
and
signifieth
more
heat
and
drought
then
in
the
other
,
yet
if
it
be
wrapped
you
need
feare
the
lesse
:
and
commonly
this
is
found
in
such
Hawkes
,
as
are
not
made
thorough
clean
at
the
first
before
they
be
flowne
,
but
are
hot
often
in
that
estate
:
neuerthelesse
if
shee
be
well
ordered
and
carefully
attended
after
,
those
imperfections
will
easily
be
wrought
out
of
her
,
which
to
effect
take
this
course
.
Giue
her
one
weeks
rest
,
and
feed
her
with
good
meat
,
and
easie
gorges
of
the
same
:
also
giue
her
some
very
faire
and
cleane
water
with
it
,
and
cease
for
that
week
to
giue
her
any
casting
at
all
,
but
euery
night
after
shee
hath
put
away
her
supper
,
giue
her
halfe
a
dozen
small
stones
with
the
stumpe
of
a
wing
:
then
at
the
weeks
end
because
you
cannot
proue
her
estate
so
well
,
by
the
colour
of
the
casting
of
plummage
,
giue
her
a
little
supper
,
and
after
that
is
put
away
,
wash
her
a
flannell
casting
very
well
,
and
giue
it
her
.
Then
if
you
doe
find
in
the
morning
,
that
it
is
perfect
,
then
you
haue
your
desire
,
if
not
vse
the
same
course
againe
,
vntil
you
haue
accomplisht
your
purpose
,
giuing
her
rest
,
and
vsing
her
as
hath
beene
shewed
before
,
and
with
this
order
rightly
obserued
,
you
shall
not
faile
in
a
short
time
to
recouer
your
Hawkes
health
,
whereas
otherwise
death
ensueth
,
as
may
plainely
appeare
to
euery
Faulconer
of
vnderstanding
,
if
they
doe
but
call
to
minde
what
discommodities
haue
followed
their
rash
&
hasty
desires
:
for
when
they
see
their
hawks
begin
to
shrinke
and
droope
on
such
occasions
,
will
not
be
contented
,
nor
cannot
bridle
their
affections
,
staying
till
they
haue
restored
and
wrought
their
health
by
degrees
,
which
time
and
diligence
would
easily
accomplish
,
but
most
vndiscreetly
will
thinke
by
extraordinary
courses
to
recouer
them
on
the
suddaine
,
and
so
whereas
they
should
suddenly
cure
them
,
they
quickly
kill
them
:
But
let
euery
one
(
that
of
his
owne
experience
knowes
not
a
better
remedy
)
vse
the
forementioned
order
,
by
which
they
shall
not
faile
to
obtaine
their
purpose
(
their
Hawkes
health
and
their
own
credit
)
which
being
attained
,
and
that
you
perceiue
your
hawke
to
be
changed
to
your
liking
,
Now
then
to
returne
to
speake
of
stones
againe
,
and
first
as
concerning
the
giuing
of
them
by
night
,
my
reason
why
they
should
bee
giuen
more
by
night
then
by
day
are
these
,
your
Haggqads
,
&
your
coy
&
right
Ramage
Hawkes
by
kinde
,
Also
I
haue
seene
Hawkes
many
a
time
(
for
want
of
orderlie
gouernment
)
haue
kept
their
stones
the
most
part
of
a
day
,
and
some
of
them
till
the
next
daie
,
and
not
misse
to
doe
the
like
whensoeuer
they
were
giuen
them
in
the
morning
.
I
had
also
one
Hawke
my selfe
where
now
I
dwel
,
which
my
master
bought
,
and
I
receiued
her
with
stones
in
her
,
which
was
made
knowne
vnto
me
,
and
that
it
was
her
accustomed
order
to
keepe
them
,
or
her
casting
,
or
both
togeather
,
and
that
she
did
vse
to
flie
with
som
stones
&
her
casting
in
her
.
This
p●evish
custom
I
altered
and
quickly
changed
,
and
brought
her
to
cast
them
all
,
and
orderly
,
onely
by
keeping
a
steddie
and
carefull
hand
in
the
quality
and
quantity
of
her
diet
and
feeding
,
not
giuing
her
somtimes
too
little
,
and
som
times
too
much
,
but
keeping
and
obseruing
a
meane
,
and
especially
vpon
such
occasions
.
It
is
the
carefull
feeding
of
your
Hawke
that
makes
her
seruiceable
:
for
there
is
no
Hawke
but
will
flie
according
as
she
is
ordered
and
gouerned
,
as
if
her
stomacke
be
right
,
she
will
flie
with
spirit
,
courage
,
and
attention
to
the
man
,
otherwise
if
it
be
cold
and
dull
,
she
will
flie
wilde
and
carelessly
,
and
on
plaines
and
howses
,
all
which
is
discommendable
in
a
Hawke
,
and
shews
the
Faulconer
faileth
of
his
art
,
and
such
occasions
giue
cause
to
any
Hawke
to
cast
at
aduenture
,
and
not
at
any
certaine
time
.
Also
in
curing
of
the
foresaid
Hawke
,
as
I
vsed
a
certainety
in
her
diet
:
so
also
I
haue
euermore
a
care
to
feede
very
cleane
,
which
is
an
other
especiall
note
to
bee
marked
by
all
Faulconers
,
for
in
so
doeing
,
they
shall
be
sure
to
keepe
their
Hawkes
in
temper
and
cleane
:
for
thereby
they
cannot
retain
any
superfluity
of
glut
,
or
any
other
thing
,
which
otherwise
might
hurt
the
stomacke
,
and
breede
sicknesse
,
in
the
bodie
,
and
is
a
speciall
cause
to
make
them
cast
either
stones
or
casting
disorderlie
,
and
out
of
course
.
Another
order
which
I
tooke
for
this
purpose
,
was
that
I
continually
vsed
her
vnto
stones
at
night
,
&
neuer
failed
to
giue
her
few
or
manie
euery
night
(
with
most
conueniency
for
the
number
)
vntill
I
had
changed
and
altered
her
disordered
kinde
of
casting
,
and
fully
accomplisht
my
desire
,
which
I
the
sooner
brought
to
pas
,
by
reason
of
this
last
practise
of
giuing
her
stones
by
night
:
and
to
proue
that
it
is
the
best
time
to
giue
any
Hawke
stones
in
,
but
especially
such
as
shall
bee
perceiued
to
haue
the
like
neede
,
[
*
](A05137-e20770-b)
*
Her
desire
to
the
stones
is
known
by
her
long
keeping
and
detaining
them
.
and
*
desireth
them
in
that
manner
before
rehersed
,
I
will
set
downe
one
example
more
of
mine
owne
experience
.
I
haue
an
other
Hawke
,
which
was
a
Haggard-slight-Faulcon
,
that
when
I
came
into
the
Mew
with
her
dinner
,
did
cast
vp
som
few
stones
at
the
sight
of
the
meate
,
and
when
she
had
eaten
vp
the
same
,
(
being
a
yong
Pigeon
)
she
presently
tooke
aboue
a
dozen
more
,
which
she
kept
vntill
the
next
day
.
Likewise
where
now
I
liue
,
and
in
my
time
,
there
was
a
Tassell-gentle
,
that
after
hee
had
eaten
a
whole
yong
Pigeon
,
tooke
presently
15
,
or
16.
stones
vnto
the
same
,
for
proofe
whereof
I
haue
many
of
the
best
in
Bletshoe
howse
to
testifie
the
same
)
he
also
made
it
somthing
late
the
next
day
before
he
did
cast
them
,
which
apparently
shewed
that
he
naturally
loued
them
,
and
that
they
did
him
good
,
and
quickned
his
disgesture
.
These
stones
were
euery
morning
after
laid
by
him
,
being
faire
and
cleane
washt
,
which
he
neuer
missed
to
take
in
a
moneth
togeather
,
yet
at
the
sight
of
his
meate
,
he
would
not
faile
to
cast
som
or
all
of
them
,
which
is
a
common
thing
that
may
be
marked
in
Hawkes
,
not
only
in
the
Mew
,
but
also
in
their
flying
time
,
the
which
proueth
that
Hawkes
may
be
by
many
occasions
prouoked
to
cast
those
stones
which
are
giuen
them
in
the
morning
,
before
they
haue
wrought
to
any
purpose
in
them
,
and
it
was
nothing
else
but
that
distempered
and
vntimely
casting
,
which
made
that
Hawke
continue
so
long
before
he
could
cure
him selfe
,
whereas
otherwise
if
he
had
been
vndertaken
by
his
keeper
,
and
vsed
vnto
them
at
nights
,
though
not
so
many
at
once
,
yet
would
he
sooner
haue
bin
cured
.
Also
this
aduiseth
,
that
men
should
be
so
skilfull
,
and
withall
so
carefull
as
to
espie
when
their
Hawks
haue
neede
of
stones
,
and
then
not
to
let
slip
opportunity
from
one
time
vnto
an
other
,
&
to
giue
them
now
and
then
by
chance
as
on
the
holy
daie
,
or
at
times
of
best
leisure
,
but
they
must
applie
them
by
daie
or
night
continually
with
discretion
,
vntill
they
be
cured
,
and
shall
cast
in
due
time
.
And
whensoeuer
you
doe
finde
your
Hawke
to
fit
long
in
the
morning
before
she
doth
cast
,
and
in
the
end
also
doth
keepe
some
of
them
still
,
then
be
sure
to
cease
to
leaue
of
quite
in
the
morning
,
and
vse
her
onely
vnto
them
at
night
,
and
assure
your selfe
if
she
haue
no
other
deadly
infirmity
in
her
,
they
will
worke
a
true
effect
,
and
cause
her
to
cast
orderlie
at
all
times
,
If
she
doth
cast
as
she
should
doe
,
it
must
be
within
an
howre
and
a
halfe
:
if
they
be
giuen
in
the
morning
:
for
if
she
doth
not
,
either
her
health
,
or
her
gouernment
are
imperfect
.
Also
when
your
Hawke
is
in
her
best
case
,
and
prime
of
her
flying
,
and
as
cleane
as
may
be
,
yet
then
forget
not
(
when
you
may
conueniently
)
as
specially
after
franke
or
good
feede
,
or
in
time
of
rest
,
to
giue
stones
with
iudgement
in
her
wants
:
for
as
they
doe
worke
to
cleanse
&
purge
any
thing
that
is
bred
in
her
stomacke
:
so
likewise
are
they
of
operation
to
preuent
any
euill
that
is
there
to
be
ingendred
or
bred
,
if
it
be
of
substance
to
be
wrought
vpon
:
for
indeede
there
is
no
such
phisicke
for
a
Hawke
,
as
to
giue
her
stones
in
due
and
needefull
time
;
and
little
doe
yong
Faulconers
imagine
how
kindely
their
natures
doe
agree
the
one
with
the
other
.
I
heard
one
say
that
after
a
tedious
flight
flowne
with
his
Hawke
,
hee
would
giue
her
stones
to
coole
her
withall
,
which
act
of
his
though
I
did
well
allow
of
,
yet
did
I
disallow
of
his
opinion
concerning
their
effects
,
for
indeed
he
knew
what
he
did
in
action
,
but
not
in
operation
:
for
no
doubt
he
thought
those
stones
with
their
coldnesse
would
not
only
coole
her
for
the
present
,
Furthermore
doe
you
of
long
practise
and
experience
but
remember
;
that
whereas
sometimes
you
haue
perceiued
your
Hawke
by
al
signes
and
showes
to
be
free
from
any
extraordinary
heat
at
all
:
neuerthelesse
vpon
your
forbearance
a
while
,
before
and
after
to
giue
stones
:
Then
when
you
did
giue
them
the
next
time
,
let
me
but
aske
you
whether
you
haue
seen
your
hawke
oftentimes
at
her
beginning
to
cast
before
the
stones
,
in
the
mid'st
,
and
at
the
end
of
them
,
euen
to
streane
and
gush
out
aboundance
of
waterish
and
yellow
greasie
slime
and
glut
from
forth
her
body
,
or
no
?
which
as
it
is
most
true
that
euery
obseruing
Faulconer
haue
,
or
might
haue
seene
so
much
;
then
must
it
necessarily
follow
that
stones
and
the
property
of
them
being
in
the
hawkes
body
,
is
first
to
heat
and
purge
before
they
coole
.
I
make
no
doubt
when
you
gaue
no
stones
,
you
failed
not
to
giue
casting
euery
night
,
but
yet
you
perceiued
not
her
glut
to
flow
from
her
at
any
time
,
with
her
casting
as
with
her
stones
,
which
sheweth
that
stones
are
phisical
and
cause
her
to
purge
vpwards
and
through
her
:
Furthermore
obserue
this
one
thing
,
when
you
haue
your
hawke
perfect
cleane
,
doe
but
forbeare
one
weeke
to
giue
her
stones
,
and
all
that
time
you
shall
see
her
make
perfect
and
cleane
castings
,
and
though
you
proue
her
with
casting
of
cotton
,
yet
it
will
be
cleane
and
white
,
then
at
the
weeks
end
for
triall
of
the
property
of
stones
,
giue
her
halfe
a
dozen
at
night
with
a
knot
of
flannel
,
or
halfe
a
score
in
the
morning
with
the
same
;
and
you
shall
see
the
flannell
will
be
yellow
and
greasy
,
which
sheweth
that
the
stones
haue
euen
melted
and
dissolued
that
grease
,
which
in
that
short
time
was
bred
and
began
to
grow
in
her
:
all
which
doe
apparantly
proue
that
they
doe
neuer
coole
at
the
instant
,
but
heat
and
purge
that
coldnesse
may
grow
thereon
.
Likewise
if
sloth
and
idlenesse
with
other
mutabilities
,
did
not
(
often
times
in
some
of
the
best
of
vs
)
crosse
and
preuent
both
our
skill
and
diligence
,
but
that
wee
might
with
cleane
feed
and
stones
keep
our
hawkes
free
from
all
vncleannes
,
they
would
neuer
be
ouerhot
,
neither
is
it
possible
to
ouerheat
such
a
hawke
with
flying
that
is
perfect
cleane
,
and
in
breath
;
for
if
you
should
flie
her
out
of
reason
,
which
is
not
meet
,
yet
when
shee
is
weary
shee
will
goe
to
a
stand
and
rest
her
,
as
the
wilde
Hawke
is
oftentimes
compelled
to
doe
,
yet
neuer
troubled
with
heat
so
long
as
shee
keepeth
her selfe
cleane
.
Therefore
let
me
aduise
you
to
be
carefull
euermore
to
keepe
your
hawkes
cleane
,
for
it
is
your
suffering
them
to
continue
in
their
vncleannes
,
and
for
want
of
giuing
them
stones
often
enough
to
purge
them
withall
,
that
causeth
and
prouoketh
heat
to
grow
and
arise
fuming
in
them
:
And
this
may
suffice
to
confute
the
opinion
of
those
that
being
asked
wherefore
they
doe
giue
their
hawke
stones
,
and
doe
thinke
the
night
is
too
long
,
doe
answere
that
it
is
to
coole
them
,
and
verily
beleeue
that
they
haue
no
other
operation
or
working
in
them
but
to
coole
:
but
here
by
reason
you
may
see
how
much
they
are
deceiued
,
and
how
void
of
true
vnderstanding
this
their
opinion
is
:
and
of
this
be
sure
,
Take
any
younger
Hawke
out
of
the
nest
(
though
newly
disclosed
)
and
breed
her
vp
as
familiarlie
as
you
can
deuise
:
yet
when
you
shall
come
afterwards
to
flye
her
,
shee
must
be
altogether
guided
and
gouerned
by
her
stomacke
:
yea
shee
will
be
kept
and
also
lost
by
the
same
:
for
let
her
faile
of
that
neuer
so
little
,
and
euery
puft
of
winde
will
blow
her
away
from
you
;
nay
if
there
be
no
wind
stirring
,
yet
shee
will
wheele
and
sinke
away
from
him
and
from
his
voice
,
that
all
the
time
before
had
lured
and
trained
her
vp
.
Contrariwise
if
it
be
his
hap
to
find
her
againe
,
when
shee
is
hungry
,
although
shee
would
starue
before
shee
would
pray
for
her selfe
,
yet
will
shee
then
owne
him
or
any
other
man
;
nay
,
shee
will
be
ready
to
take
his
cap
from
him
,
before
shee
will
leaue
or
loose
him
.
This
shewes
how
much
they
doe
deceiue
themselues
,
that
because
their
Hawke
doth
at
some
time
by
chance
flie
well
and
Kill
,
being
full
or
vncleane
,
doe
neuer
after
make
any
care
to
haue
them
empty
or
cleane
when
they
are
flowne
:
they
doe
not
remember
that
the
wild
Hawke
(
as
I
haue
formerly
shewed
)
will
sometimes
attend
,
although
with
coy
and
straung
behauiour
:
which
strangenes
you
will
soone
finde
your
manned
and
reclaimed
Hawke
to
be
possest
withall
.
If
you
doe
often
vse
to
flie
her
without
a
perfect
stomacke
,
of
which
I
would
wish
you
to
be
very
carefull
:
for
if
there
should
not
be
a
great
difference
to
be
discerned
betwixt
your
Hawke
and
the
wild
Hawke
,
as
well
in
their
flying
,
as
all
other
properties
of
seruice
and
subiection
:
it
would
be
an
euident
signe
either
of
much
negligence
,
or
small
skilfulnes
in
her
Keeper
:
neither
is
there
any
pleasure
or
content
to
be
receiued
from
that
Hawke
;
which
for
want
of
good
gouernment
flieth
wide
or
vncertaine
,
going
as
it
were
at
passage
,
and
stooping
here
and
there
without
care
or
respect
to
her
Keeper
,
as
if
shee
were
wild
.
There
is
not
any
Faulconer
can
appoint
,
or
iustly
determine
how
long
,
or
how
short
his
flight
shall
be
;
but
it
may
fall
out
longer
or
shorter
then
he
expecteth
,
and
it
often
happeneth
to
be
longer
then
he
lookes
for
,
and
euery
such
long
and
tedious
flight
,
is
vnto
a
full
or
an
vncleane
Hawke
a
bitter
pill
,
which
cannot
well
digest
,
whereas
your
cleane
and
perfect
stomacck't
Hawe
,
may
fly
her selfe
weary
,
but
neuer
take
harme
.
This
obseruation
many
men
lightly
passe
ouer
without
so
much
as
one
thought
of
these
errors
,
of
fulnes
and
vncleannes
,
which
notwithstanding
haue
beene
the
bane
of
diuers
good
Hawkes
.
CHAP.
XIIII
.
How
to
know
when
your
Hawk
is
not
throughly
in
seamed
,
&
how
to
preuent
those
euills
that
doe
ensue
by
reason
thereof
.
WHen
your
Hawke
is
disposed
to
much
bowsing
or
drinking
,
it
is
not
to
be
liked
,
but
sheweth
that
her
body
is
possest
with
heat
,
and
is
much
distempered
by
the
same
,
which
heat
may
proceede
of
seuerall
causes
,
and
through
the
discretion
of
the
Faulconer
,
and
his
due
obseruation
the
certainty
thereof
,
&
the
cause
from
whence
it
proceedeth
may
be
perceiued
,
as
when
shee
is
not
made
through
cleane
after
the
drawing
,
but
is
flown
and
put
to
labour
in
that
case
:
then
you
shall
see
it
appeare
white
in
the
mouth
and
throat
of
the
Hawke
,
her
breath
tasting
sowre
,
and
strong
withall
.
[
*
](A05137-e21280-b)
*
When
her
inward
parts
be
not
cleansed
cleane
feed
,
casting
,
and
stones
,
and
her
body
inseamed
by
other
outward
means
Likewise
when
she
is
put
to
flying
,
and
toyled
before
she
be
through
inseamed
of
her
body
,
it
causeth
a
more
dangerous
heat
then
the
other
,
and
you
shall
soone
discerne
that
by
her
continuall
bowsing
and
drinking
,
and
by
the
colour
of
her
Mutes
,
which
will
be
like
vnto
stale
skimmed
Milke
,
inclining
to
a
blew
&
watched
colour
,
but
more
thicke
then
milke
when
shee
is
kept
from
the
water
.
Also
you
shall
perceiue
them
to
be
mingled
with
a
curdeled
matter
,
dipersed
,
and
in
shew
white
,
which
is
a
spice
of
the
Cray
,
and
the
differences
in
these
two
causes
is
this
.
Some
man
after
he
hath
drawne
his
Hawke
out
of
the
Mew
,
and
findes
her
to
be
fat
and
full
,
then
for
hast
and
desire
he
hath
to
see
her
on
her
wings
,
takes
no
reasonable
time
with
her
,
that
she
may
inseame
inwardly
,
and
outwardly
togeather
(
as
I
may
terme
it
)
but
sodainly
with
short
and
disorderly
feede
doth
abate
and
take
of
the
prime
of
her
flesh
,
whereby
,
as
that
abateth
,
so
doth
the
fatnesse
generally
in
all
parts
of
the
bodie
most
certainly
wast
and
consume
away
vnto
a
washie
or
waterish
substance
:
but
whatsoeuer
he
is
that
thus
taketh
away
the
flesh
of
his
Hawke
outwardly
,
and
hath
not
the
skill
nor
knowledge
withall
to
purge
and
make
cleane
the
intrals
and
inward
parts
,
which
be
subiect
to
other
bad
and
hurtful
humors
as
well
as
fatnes
,
that
ought
also
to
be
expelled
and
cleansed
foorth
,
but
doth
put
her
to
labour
in
that
estate
,
which
ingendreth
and
causeth
heat
extraordinarie
in
the
stomaek
,
which
will
appeare
in
the
mouth
,
throate
,
and
other
parts
as
I
haue
formerly
shewed
.
Moreouer
when
as
you
shall
draw
a
full
Hawke
,
and
haue
not
an
especiall
care
to
take
sufficient
time
to
inseame
her
in
the
other
parts
and
fleshlie
substance
of
her
body
outwardly
,
as
well
as
to
purge
and
clense
her
within
,
you
shall
doe
her
as
much
wrong
,
for
although
the
pannell
wil
be
sat
in
the
highest
degree
,
hauing
as
it
were
a
leafe
of
the
like
fatty
substance
within
it
,
yet
hath
the
Faulconer
a
meanes
and
direct
course
with
cleane
feed
,
casting
,
and
stones
continually
to
practise
and
worke
withall
,
whereby
(
in
a
reasonable
time
)
he
may
dissolue
,
stir
,
and
remoue
the
grease
,
glut
,
or
anie
other
imperfect
humor
the
stomacke
is
subiect
vnto
.
Yet
,
although
in
the
viewe
of
your
owne
eye
,
and
in
your
owne
knowledge
,
by
her
mutes
,
castings
,
and
other
signes
,
you
doe
perceiue
that
she
is
perfectly
cleane
in
her
inward
parts
,
if
you
doe
then
suffer
her
to
take
any
heate
at
all
,
it
is
as
much
as
her
life
is
worth
:
therefore
take
heede
of
it
,
&
remember
that
the
whole
solid
body
is
of
greater
substance
then
the
pannell
is
,
and
harboureth
a
great
deale
more
fatnesse
then
it
possible
can
doe
:
neither
can
it
be
inseamed
nor
that
which
is
troublesom
taken
from
it
so
soone
nor
by
such
meanes
as
the
other
may
,
but
you
must
tarry
for
it
,
and
giue
it
moderate
labour
in
luring
and
training
it
easily
and
gently
at
the
first
to
temper
it
withall
,
and
so
by
degrees
you
shall
well
inseame
her
in
all
parts
,
and
breath
her
:
and
with
cleane
and
good
feede
keepe
her
full
of
flesh
,
and
free
from
all
diseases
,
&
haue
her
ready
and
altogeather
fit
to
doe
you
seruice
.
By
this
you
may
plainely
perceiue
how
much
some
men
are
deceiued
in
the
inseaming
and
flying
of
their
Hawkes
,
who
thinke
that
so
soone
as
they
wil
feede
with
a
good
stomacke
,
and
make
good
castings
,
that
then
after
two
or
three
times
luring
,
Therefore
note
thus
much
,
that
what
shew
of
cleannes
soeuer
you
doe
find
in
your
Hawke
,
by
her
casting
,
mutes
,
or
otherwise
,
although
you
haue
taken
neuer
such
paines
with
her
,
by
casting
,
cleane
feed
,
and
stones
,
to
purge
and
clense
her
inwardly
:
This
may
shew
vnto
him
that
is
experienc't
plainely
,
and
giue
instruction
to
the
ignorant
as
truely
,
that
the
inward
parts
and
bowels
of
the
Hawke
may
(
by
the
skill
of
man
,
and
those
meanes
which
art
and
nature
hath
prouided
)
be
wrought
and
brought
to
perfection
,
before
the
body
be
answerable
or
ready
,
CHAP.
XV.
How
to
auoid
slime
,
glut
,
and
the
like
imperfections
in
your
Hawke
.
WHereas
all
Hawkes
are
euermore
subiect
vnto
moist
&
watrish
humors
,
ingendring
&
increasing
in
their
inward
parts
,
which
humors
doe
proceed
,
and
are
deriued
partly
from
the
element
that
raineth
ouer
them
,
or
otherwise
hath
most
mastery
in
them
,
which
kind
of
glut
or
slime
(
being
of
the
nature
of
water
,
and
in
tast
altogether
waterish
)
is
the
chiefest
thing
that
groweth
and
increaseth
in
her
inward
parts
,
and
so
long
as
it
continues
in
a
moderate
and
temperate
quantity
,
it
is
naturall
and
good
;
but
when
it
ouerfloweth
and
abounds
too
much
,
then
it
is
bad
and
ingenders
sicknes
.
Therefore
as
the
wild
Hawke
by
nature
doth
know
her
remedy
,
and
how
to
stay
and
correct
the
increasing
of
that
humor
,
which
if
it
were
suffered
to
abound
,
would
hurt
and
ouercharge
her
,
therefore
shee
defers
no
time
to
preserue
and
keep
her
health
;
but
euery
day
saith
,
or
may
say
vnto
her selfe
,
Phisician
helpe
thy selfe
,
or
els
thou
must
perish
:
and
so
shee
detracts
no
time
;
but
this
day
prouides
for
the
next
:
And
when
shee
feeds
with
the
most
greediest
appetite
,
euen
then
shee
remembers
to
day
,
that
shee
must
purge
to
morrow
.
And
therefore
as
shee
eats
no
meat
,
whereof
proceeds
not
something
inconuenient
,
that
in
time
may
hurt
and
annoy
her
stomacke
,
so
doth
shee
also
neuer
faile
carefully
and
moderatly
to
take
plummage
with
it
,
Likewise
this
her
example
may
giue
aduice
vnto
all
Faulconers
,
that
when
they
haue
taken
these
poore
birds
from
their
liberty
,
and
as
it
were
from
themselues
,
into
their
owne
custody
:
that
then
they
be
not
sparing
of
their
best
indeuours
towards
them
,
but
be
alwaies
diligent
and
watchfull
to
order
and
gouerne
them
according
to
their
naturall
kind
,
and
inclination
,
vsing
them
louingly
and
kindly
,
and
giuing
them
their
dues
rightly
and
in
due
time
.
For
as
whatsoeuer
it
be
that
is
performed
in
good
order
,
and
at
conuenient
seasons
,
is
likely
to
prooue
succesfull
in
the
end
:
so
that
which
is
vndertaken
rashly
without
order
,
I
haue
not
hitherto
set
downe
any
thing
which
I
haue
receiued
,
either
by
aduice
or
instruction
from
any
man
this
thirty
yeares
,
but
out
of
mine
owne
practise
and
experience
,
neither
out
of
any
booke
written
or
printed
,
although
I
neuer
met
with
so
vaine
a
one
;
but
I
could
find
in
my selfe
a
will
and
desire
to
read
it
,
though
all
my
profit
by
it
after
,
were
to
blesse
me
from
being
of
his
humor
that
writ
it
:
And
so
likewise
shall
I
my selfe
be
contented
to
haue
this
my
paines
and
labour
perused
,
and
by
them
more
auncient
and
experienc't
then
my selfe
,
both
censured
and
corrected
.
Thus
haue
I
written
and
discoursed
of
the
Haggard
Faulcon
gentle
.
First
of
the
manner
of
her
life
,
or
course
of
liuing
,
while
shee
is
abroad
in
the
open
aire
,
either
here
in
England
,
or
els
where
,
during
the
time
of
her
wildnes
,
all
which
I
haue
spoken
by
that
experience
which
I
haue
woon
and
attained
vnto
,
not
onely
by
serious
obseruations
;
but
also
by
great
and
continuall
labour
and
industrie
,
which
I
haue
vsed
in
seeking
to
find
and
take
them
:
And
I
haue
likewise
shewed
you
the
meanes
how
to
vse
them
at
the
instant
:
when
by
cunning
and
subteltie
you
haue
beguiled
and
taken
them
:
and
how
by
skill
and
art
euer
after
to
order
and
gouerne
them
,
changing
(
by
your
wit
and
watchfull
diligence
)
their
naturall
timeritie
and
wildnes
into
loue
and
gentlenes
.
Further
you
haue
been
taught
how
you
may
by
skill
teach
them
to
flye
,
and
make
them
pliant
and
seruiceable
for
your
vse
and
pleasure
.
And
lastlie
those
(
whose
selfe
conceits
doe
not
hinder
them
from
being
rul'd
by
reason
)
may
here
be
sufficientlie
instructed
how
to
keep
and
maintaine
them
in
health
,
without
any
medicine
,
scowring
,
or
other
inward
appliments
,
vnlesse
it
be
by
such
meanes
and
remedies
,
as
nature
and
kind
hath
taught
them
for
the
helping
and
curing
of
those
griefes
and
infirmities
which
they
are
subiect
vnto
.
Notwithstanding
,
being
certainely
perswaded
that
these
my
friendlie
admonitions
,
being
grounded
vpon
the
absolute
truth
,
of
vnfallible
experience
,
will
not
rellish
nor
tast
kindlie
in
the
stomacke
of
many
yong
men
;
neither
will
it
sincke
into
the
heads
of
such
,
whose
working
braines
are
neuer
at
quiet
,
till
like
vnto
the
experienc't
Phisician
,
they
haue
tried
conclusions
,
though
it
be
with
the
losse
of
their
poore
patients
liues
.
I
doe
intend
therefore
partlie
for
the
satisfaction
of
such
:
but
especiallie
for
the
helpe
and
instruction
of
all
those
,
who
shall
haue
Hawkes
come
into
their
hands
,
that
by
former
bad
vsage
,
are
made
subiect
vnto
manie
infirmities
,
hereafter
to
set
downe
in
the
most
exact
manner
my
skill
and
experience
will
permit
,
such
and
so
many
kinds
of
medicines
and
scowrings
,
as
I
haue
found
by
mine
owne
practise
(
being
produced
to
vse
them
by
the
foresaid
occasions
)
haue
wrought
effectually
in
curing
all
diseases
,
incident
to
Hawkes
inwardlie
,
together
with
a
rehearsall
of
such
accidentall
imperfections
,
as
I
haue
obserued
to
come
and
grow
vpon
a
Hawke
,
with
their
seuerall
remedies
how
to
cure
them
outwardlie
.
But
before
i
doe
proceed
any
further
in
the
same
;
it
will
not
bee
amisse
that
I
doe
speake
a
little
of
one
other
kinde
of
Hawke
in
particular
,
and
shew
you
of
the
excellency
of
her
nature
and
disposition
,
and
how
shee
ought
to
be
ordered
and
gouerned
according
to
the
same
.
CHAP.
XVI
.
Of
the
Ger-Faulcon
.
THe
Ger-Faulcon
is
the
Hawke
I
now
intend
to
write
on
.
A
Bird
stately
,
braue
,
and
bewtifull
to
behold
in
the
eye
and
iudgement
of
man
:
more
strong
and
powerfull
then
any
other
vsed
Hawke
,
and
many
of
them
very
bold
,
couragious
,
valiant
,
and
very
venterous
,
next
vnto
the
slight
Faulcon
,
of
whose
worthinesse
I
haue
already
sufficiently
discoursed
.
The
Haggard
of
that
kinde
is
most
commendable
,
meetest
to
be
accompted
on
,
fittest
to
be
dealt
with
all
,
and
easiest
to
bee
made
for
any
pleasure
that
can
bee
thought
vpon
:
for
the
which
any
of
that
kinde
hath
been
vsed
,
and
to
reclaime
and
make
her
fit
to
bee
set
to
the
lure
.
You
must
take
the
same
course
that
I
haue
set
downe
for
the
Slight-Faulcon
,
being
sure
to
make
her
very
gentle
and
familiar
with
you
,
in
the
house
and
abroad
,
before
you
enter
,
or
set
her
to
it
,
which
with
pains
and
gentle
vsage
will
quickely
bee
gained
;
for
they
are
for
the
most
part
very
kinde
and
louing
Hawkes
,
and
will
suddenly
bee
reclaimed
and
made
to
loue
the
man
.
After
which
time
that
shee
shall
come
to
be
lured
loose
,
and
to
other
things
,
then
would
she
first
of
all
be
taught
to
come
vnto
the
pelts
of
hennes
,
fowle
,
Hearnes
,
or
any
such
like
things
so
it
be
dead
,
for
thereby
she
will
not
be
ouer
hot
,
or
eager
of
it
,
neither
must
you
suffer
her
to
touch
anie
part
of
the
flesh
,
to
draw
as
yet
her
loue
from
your
voice
and
your
hand
:
but
to
spend
onely
her
time
on
that
in
pluming
:
all
this
time
you
must
be
close
by
her
,
about
her
,
and
on
your
knees
,
vsing
your
voice
vnto
her
,
with
her
dinner
or
supper
cleane
drest
,
and
washt
,
giuing
still
vnto
her
some
part
thereof
in
bits
with
your
hand
,
that
from
thence
onely
she
may
be
satisfied
,
and
in
that
to
be
her
whole
delight
,
accounting
the
other
in
her
foote
but
as
a
stand
or
means
to
stay
her
by
you
,
while
she
receiues
her
full
reward
and
welcome
at
your
hands
,
and
in
vsing
this
course
often
vnto
her
,
shee
being
a
Hawke
of
neuer
such
strength
and
ablenesse
to
carry
,
it
will
in
the
end
so
reclaime
and
winne
her
to
your selfe
,
that
shee
will
quite
forget
the
same
:
entermewed
Hawkes
are
coueted
and
sought
for
,
for
that
purpose
,
and
held
to
be
of
the
most
esteeme
,
as
so
they
are
in
very
deede
,
as
especially
in
respect
of
their
age
,
for
that
they
haue
not
then
so
strongly
confirmed
themselues
in
their
loue
and
desire
to
any
kind
of
prey
more
then
other
,
nor
so
much
as
elder
Hawkes
haue
done
,
But
that
they
may
be
easily
reclaimed
and
taught
to
doe
your
will
:
First
for
your
yong
Hawkes
when
as
they
are
newly
taken
from
the
Aire
,
and
also
from
their
liberty
,
delicate
and
full
feede
,
you
ought
not
so
suddainly
and
earnestly
to
alter
their
course
of
nature
,
but
by
degrees
in
their
ordering
and
manner
of
vsage
to
gouern
them
so
,
that
their
labour
may
not
be
vnreasonable
,
or
their
diet
ouer
hard
,
vntill
you
haue
once
mewed
them
:
for
otherwise
it
is
ten
to
one
they
will
not
hold
out
and
last
with
you
.
Likewise
you
ought
to
haue
this
consideration
with
you
,
and
know
that
there
are
not
any
kindes
of
Hawkes
seeke
to
winne
their
prey
carelesly
,
&
through
disaduantage
as
they
list
,
but
altogeather
through
great
labour
and
the
best
aduantage
,
and
shee
that
is
the
best
wild
Hearnnor
that
euer
flew
,
or
flew
sleare
,
and
doth
by
nature
prey
and
loue
to
feede
on
them
in
the
time
of
her
wildnesse
,
I
say
that
by
the
same
nature
and
kinde
,
euen
she
is
taught
to
vnderstand
and
know
the
difference
,
and
when
she
is
fit
and
findeth
the
time
,
But
for
your
flight
to
the
Hearne
,
it
is
wrought
,
flown
,
entermewed
Ger-Faulcon
the
first
yeere
,
as
I
haue
aduised
you
:
play
with
her
gently
,
for
that
time
,
for
they
will
not
endure
,
nor
are
able
to
brooke
such
an
edge
and
spurre
,
as
ought
to
be
put
vnto
them
,
to
cause
them
maintain
so
long
and
laborsom
a
flight
Secondly
,
for
the
other
olde
or
yong
Hawke
,
whether
she
be
:
but
if
she
be
a
fresh
Haggard
or
there
abouts
she
will
bee
so
much
the
more
able
to
abide
some
hardship
,
both
in
her
diet
and
labour
:
Neuertheles
at
the
first
you
know
not
whether
she
hath
formerly
disposed
her selfe
some
other
way
,
and
setled
her
loue
&
desire
on
some
other
thing
quite
contrarie
to
your
expectation
,
and
therefore
you
ought
to
be
carefull
at
the
first
of
these
former
obseruances
,
and
allso
to
know
that
then
nature
must
be
changed
,
and
she
her selfe
new
made
and
framed
to
your
will
:
for
which
cause
you
ought
to
be
carefull
of
your
course
,
and
expert
in
your
Art
:
for
although
nature
presenteth
the
subiect
,
yet
oftentimes
Art
doth
,
and
must
of
necessity
perfect
the
same
.
And
let
me
further
aduise
all
yong
men
,
that
eyther
are
,
or
would
be
Faulconers
,
that
they
doe
not
dedicate
or
dispose
themselues
awry
to
other
exercises
,
or
variety
of
pleasures
:
for
if
they
doe
,
they
shall
neuer
bee
expert
in
this
curious
art
of
Faulconry
:
therefore
they
must
be
no
Table
or
Card
players
,
or
other
kinde
of
gamesters
,
they
must
be
no
excessiue
drinkers
or
Tobacco
takers
,
but
when
their
Hawkes
be
lowsie
.
This
time
of
making
and
flying
being
ended
,
then
ought
shee
to
be
fed
vp
,
and
filled
full
of
flesh
by
degrees
,
and
after
the
same
manner
as
is
before
appointed
in
such
a
chapter
of
the
slight
Faulcon
,
and
also
mewed
with
attentiue
and
continuall
carefull
heed
;
whereas
shee
may
euermore
stand
on
sods
or
turues
often
shifted
,
that
they
doe
not
grow
too
hard
and
drie
vnder
them
;
but
may
remaine
somewhat
moist
and
soft
:
for
they
be
verie
heauie
Hawkes
,
and
subiect
vnto
infirmitie
in
the
bottome
of
their
feet
,
which
is
the
cause
it
is
not
thought
meet
to
put
them
into
houses
loose
:
which
kinde
and
manner
of
muing
is
far
better
for
them
then
the
other
:
so
that
their
pearches
of
stand
may
be
well
lined
,
and
made
soft
for
them
,
to
fall
and
rest
vpon
:
for
there
shee
shall
be
at
her
owne
disposing
,
as
if
shee
list
,
to
flie
from
place
to
place
,
shee
may
,
and
it
will
doe
her
much
good
to
vse
her selfe
vnto
it
:
Also
shee
may
goe
to
the
water
if
shee
be
disposed
,
and
take
stones
at
her
pleasure
.
Shee
may
do
all
things
at
her
owne
likes
,
and
shee
can
doe
nothing
at
the
stocke
when
shee
would
,
and
is
at
your
disposing
:
neither
can
you
giue
her
that
which
is
fitting
to
her
owne
contenting
,
but
by
guesse
and
imagination
,
wherein
manie
times
we
are
alltogether
deceiued
.
But
to
returne
to
the
place
where
I
concluded
,
with
the
stocke
there
ought
also
great
care
to
be
taken
,
to
haue
speciall
kufter
hoods
to
cast
easilie
thorough
,
either
plummage
,
bones
,
or
stones
,
the
which
shee
ought
to
haue
verie
often
giuen
vnto
her
,
to
purge
and
cleanse
her
,
as
also
to
preuent
the
ingendering
or
growing
of
too
much
glut
and
fatnes
in
her
inward
parts
,
which
may
be
very
hurtfull
vnto
her
,
and
hazzard
surfettings
and
her
life
.
All
this
performed
and
her selfe
preserued
vntill
she
be
mewed
:
then
ought
you
at
the
least
three
weekes
before
you
doe
take
her
to
your
fist
:
to
inseame
her
with
washt
meat
and
stones
;
for
then
is
the
daunger
,
and
the
cause
that
doth
shorten
manie
of
their
liues
.
For
there
is
no
man
can
make
one
of
those
Hawkes
from
the
Mew
,
ready
to
be
lured
vnder
six
weekes
at
the
least
,
but
he
shal
hazzard
her
life
,
if
shee
take
any
heat
at
all
:
and
contrariwise
to
be
carefull
of
that
time
,
and
these
former
courses
set
downe
,
they
are
as
hard
as
the
Lanner
,
and
will
last
as
long
.
And
I
my selfe
haue
knowne
one
of
them
an
excellent
Hearnor
,
and
to
continue
her
goodnes
verie
neere
twentie
yeares
,
or
full
out
the
time
:
which
sheweth
that
it
is
the
true
care
of
the
Faulconer
,
the
right
order
and
method
in
the
managing
of
his
busines
in
due
time
,
that
bringeth
it
to
right
perfection
and
causeth
it
to
continue
in
the
same
:
and
for
the
further
ordering
of
her
from
the
Mew
,
and
time
of
her
rest
till
shee
be
ready
to
flie
:
And
for
your
better
instruction
looke
backe
vnto
the
chapter
of
the
slight
Faulcon
,
whereas
I
haue
written
of
the
same
matter
and
estate
of
her
in
that
kind
,
and
there
you
shall
find
a
sufficient
way
and
direct
course
to
serue
your
turne
with
all
.
And
if
you
be
disposed
to
frame
and
make
this
bird
to
the
riuer
,
there
also
you
shall
find
a
chapter
to
lead
you
the
plaine
path
way
to
that
delight
,
and
giue
you
full
content
:
For
they
are
very
singular
and
speciall
Hawkes
for
that
purpose
.
Lathams
approoued
Medicines
for
all
Hawkes
.
The
second
Booke
.
CHAP.
I.
How
to
preuent
and
auoid
many
infirmities
which
Hawkes
are
subiect
vnto
when
they
are
newly
taken
out
of
the
Mew
,
with
a
true
description
of
natures
effectuall
working
,
in
keeping
and
maintaining
health
in
all
sound
Hawkes
.
WHen
you
do
draw
a
fat
or
full
Hawk
out
of
the
Mew
,
that
proueth
vnquiet
in
her
inseming
.
Then
may
you
easily
breed
in
her
many
and
diuers
diseases
.
First
by
heating
her
in
her
grease
,
and
by
suddaine
cold
after
;
which
is
the
more
dangerous
if
it
be
procured
by
spowting
,
or
washing
her
with
cold
water
,
after
shee
hath
bated
and
heat
her selfe
.
Therefore
when
you
haue
such
a
Hawke
,
that
you
perceiue
to
be
of
a
stirring
bating
humor
,
if
you
will
needs
wet
or
wash
her
,
let
it
be
done
before
shee
doe
bate
or
heat
her selfe
;
for
by
that
meanes
you
may
keepe
her
quiet
,
and
preuent
her
vnrulinesse
.
Also
it
is
not
good
to
make
too
much
hast
in
the
inseaming
of
such
a
Hawke
,
but
to
take
reasonable
leasure
,
and
not
to
breake
or
disperse
her
grease
too
soone
,
for
that
takes
away
her
stomacke
,
which
prolongs
and
increases
her
vnquietnes
,
and
being
ouerheat
by
the
same
,
it
causeth
her
to
cast
disorderly
,
and
to
keepe
either
stones
or
casting
out
of
reason
and
due
time
.
It
will
also
cause
her
to
loose
her
flesh
,
which
will
breed
weakenes
in
her
body
:
whereof
commeth
the
Crocke
and
diuers
other
diseases
:
and
for
any
of
them
so
taken
while
shee
is
in
her
greafe
,
there
is
no
recouery
to
be
expected
,
vnles
by
some
extraordinary
worke
of
art
and
nature
shee
chaunce
to
be
cured
.
Euery
Faulconer
shall
find
that
it
is
an
easier
matter
to
preserue
health
in
a
sound
Hawke
,
then
to
recouer
it
when
it
is
decaied
.
And
seeing
it
is
knowne
and
certainly
affirmed
that
the
wild
Hawke
liues
and
continues
many
yeeres
:
it
may
be
a
question
why
we
thinke
it
well
,
and
are
content
if
wee
can
keepe
our
Hawkes
aliue
but
a
few
yeeres
,
and
yet
it
cannot
be
denied
but
the
wild
Hawke
,
takes
greater
paines
by
farre
then
the
reclaimed
Hawke
doth
,
for
shee
neuer
eateth
but
shee
sweateth
,
shee
gets
her
liuing
by
her
labour●
,
and
her
wings
are
all
the
fingers
shee
hath
to
feed
her
fat
withall
.
And
for
ought
that
I
can
perceiue
,
this
is
the
cause
that
makes
her
liue
so
long
,
for
whereas
the
reclaimed
Hawke
sits
often
at
her
ease
,
and
feeds
her selfe
fat
with
that
she
neuer
takes
pains
for
,
whose
ease
and
idlenesse
cannot
chuse
but
breed
ill
humors
,
which
doe
no
doubt
surfet
her
body
,
and
shorten
her
life
.
Besides
shee
is
often
times
debarred
from
the
benefit
of
the
fresh
and
sweet
aire
,
shee
is
fed
many
times
with
meat
contrary
to
her
constitution
,
shee
is
forced
to
participat
of
many
[
*
](A05137-e22760-b)
*
〈…〉
.
occurrents
which
are
opposite
to
the
same
:
shee
hath
sometimes
her
flesh
puft
vp
on
the
suddaine
,
and
as
quickly
abated
,
all
which
being
opposite
and
contrary
to
nature
,
cannot
choose
but
destroy
nature
:
for
where
the
qualities
are
different
,
there
is
a
continuall
strife
,
and
where
strife
is
continued
,
there
must
needs
follow
a
victory
to
the
one
part
,
which
brings
a
ruin
to
the
other
,
so
that
these
differences
being
continued
(
vnto
our
reclaimed
Hawkes
)
must
needs
cut
the
thred
of
their
liues
before
their
time
.
But
on
the
contrary
the
wilde
Hawke
liues
and
keepes
her selfe
abroad
in
the
open
aire
,
feeds
on
good
meat
,
[
*
](A05137-e22790-b)
*
He
is
not
sometimes
very
fat
,
and
sometimes
very
leane
,
but
most
commonly
in
a
meane
betwixt
both
.
Inmediostat
virtus
.
and
is
her
owne
caruer
at
all
times
,
takes
and
leaues
what
shee
list
without
controle
;
shee
hath
no
phisicall
medicines
:
nor
Apothecary
scowrings
giuen
her
:
but
with
good
seed
shee
keeps
her selfe
from
being
too
leane
,
and
with
continual
I
exercise
from
being
too
fat
.
Thus
for
the
most
part
shee
remaines
in
a
moderate
estate
of
body
,
being
seldome
combred
with
contraries
to
impaire
her
health
:
and
if
at
any
time
shee
find
her
stomacke
glutted
or
ouercharged
,
shee
presently
repaires
to
the
water
,
stones
,
or
grauel
,
with
which
(
together
with
the
helpe
and
benefit
of
the
aire
and
good
diet
)
shee
doth
purge
and
recouer
her
[
*
](A05137-e22800-b)
*
Shee
doth
not
as
many
Faulconers
,
do
when
they
know
their
Hawke
is
diseased
,
delay
the
curing
thereof
from
time
to
time
▪
but
she
presently
seekes
to
amend
what
shee
finds
amisse
.
lately
lost
health
.
For
to
speake
plainely
and
in
a
word
,
Nature
turnes
Faulconer
,
and
teaches
her
by
these
materials
,
and
selfe
sought
helps
,
not
onely
how
to
preuent
ensuing
dangers
,
but
also
to
cure
those
incumbrances
which
precedent
mishap
had
caused
her
to
fall
into
:
and
thus
shee
makes
her selfe
ready
and
fit
,
for
her
future
labours
.
All
these
things
doe
we
neuer
thinke
of
,
hauing
taken
them
from
their
liberty
,
and
made
them
subiect
to
our
custodie
:
we
doe
neuer
remember
●●●ame
our
courses
according
to
their
kinde
:
but
w●●●●●●ough
our
disorder
and
vndirect
courses
,
we
have
wrought
their
vnsoundnes
,
we
forget
to
looke
backe
,
or
once
to
thinke
vpon
natures
healthfull
remedies
,
but
as
by
meanes
contrary
to
nature
,
we
haue
bred
their
diseases
,
so
by
as
great
contrarieties
,
we
thinke
to
cure
them
.
But
if
my
counsell
may
preuaile
,
when
you
find
your
Hawke
distempered
in
her
estate
,
let
the
wild
Hawkes
practise
be
your
president
,
and
faile
not
to
vse
those
phisicall
appliments
,
by
which
,
that
skilfull
Faulconer
(
Dame
Nature
)
hath
taught
her
to
worke
her
owne
welfare
.
That
is
,
good
meat
,
faire
water
,
stones
well
ordered
,
and
a
moderat
diet
,
as
occasion
requireth
.
For
if
these
things
will
not
cure
the
diseases
incident
to
the
stomacke
of
your
Hawke
by
nature
,
then
perswade
your selfe
all
the
vnnaturall
medicines
,
and
sophisticated
potions
,
that
you
can
procure
will
doe
her
no
good
.
CHAP.
II.
A
president
of
the
wild
Hawkes
practise
,
for
the
preseruing
of
her
health
,
which
is
taken
by
obseruation
while
your
Hawke
is
in
the
Mew
.
WHat
is
the
reason
that
many
men
doe
neuer
so
much
as
thinke
of
natures
course
in
the
managing
of
these
matters
,
which
doe
concerne
the
health
of
their
Hawkes
so
neerely
but
when
the
date
of
their
flying
time
is
expired
;
whereas
before
they
followed
their
owne
courses
and
affections
,
neuer
thinking
of
the
time
to
come
,
so
now
when
they
haue
put
her
into
the
Mew
,
they
take
no
further
care
while
shee
is
there
,
nor
doe
not
thinke
there
is
either
art
to
be
vsed
,
or
experience
to
be
learned
during
that
time
.
For
although
in
her
flying
time
any
one
,
that
hath
either
skill
in
the
art
,
or
loue
to
his
Hawk
,
must
needs
find
out
and
perceiue
any
thing
that
is
amisse
about
her
,
because
then
shee
is
seldome
from
his
fist
,
or
out
of
his
sight
,
and
(
yet
it
may
be
)
knowes
not
how
to
remedie
those
infirmities
he
finds
.
Yet
when
they
haue
once
put
them
into
the
Mew
,
then
they
are
committed
to
the
keeping
of
such
a
one
(
as
if
he
can
giue
her
meat
once
a
day
,
and
water
once
a
week
)
is
thought
sufficient
,
which
loose
practise
doth
shew
how
much
many
men
doe
wrong
both
their
Hawkes
and
themselues
.
For
whatsoeuer
he
is
that
hath
attained
so
much
skill
,
as
in
flying
time
to
finde
a
fault
,
if
he
will
diligently
attend
and
obserue
at
due
times
,
may
in
the
Mew
learne
to
mend
a
fault
:
for
there
he
hath
a
patterne
of
the
wild
Hawkes
practise
;
and
as
it
were
a
looking
glasse
to
behold
and
see
how
shee
doth
order
and
gouerne
her selfe
when
shee
is
amisse
:
there
he
may
marke
how
often
and
many
daies
together
without
ceasing
shee
will
take
stones
,
and
goe
to
the
water
,
and
how
sparing
shee
will
be
of
her
diet
,
eating
but
little
,
and
making
choice
of
her
feed
,
wherein
shee
must
be
assisted
by
the
diligence
of
her
Keeper
,
who
must
prouide
meat
of
seuerall
kinds
for
her
,
vntill
shee
hath
her
liking
,
and
not
to
feed
her
with
one
kinde
of
meat
,
and
because
shee
refuseth
that
,
so
to
giue
her
ouer
:
likewise
you
must
carefully
marke
what
meat
it
is
whereon
your
Hawke
hath
surfetted
,
or
hath
eaten
so
much
of
that
shee
is
sicke
with
it
:
for
shee
will
be
sure
to
loth
that
&
hate
it
during
the
time
of
her
sicknesse
;
and
it
is
not
fit
that
you
doe
proffer
it
vnto
her
any
more
before
shee
be
throughly
recouered
:
for
if
you
doe
,
and
that
shee
chance
to
distast
it
againe
,
it
is
ten
to
one
shee
dies
for
it
.
These
things
during
the
time
of
her
mewing
being
carefully
obserued
,
will
affoord
good
instructions
fitting
for
their
kind
:
And
vnto
him
that
is
ignorant
,
and
wanteth
experience
,
it
will
being
present
vnderstanding
,
and
make
the
way
to
further
knowledge
how
shee
should
be
ordered
afterwards
,
when
shee
is
drawne
from
thence
.
CHAP.
III.
How
to
keepe
and
preserue
your
Hawke
in
health
,
without
any
scowrings
,
or
medecines
at
all
.
I
Haue
in
times
past
bin
of
opinion
my selfe
,
that
if
I
might
giue
my
Hawk
a
new
deuised
scowring
,
that
it
were
not
possible
she
should
die
in
a
long
time
after
.
Although
I
had
not
so
much
vnderstanding
as
to
know
the
true
operation
of
anie
one
of
those
simples
it
was
compounded
off
,
neither
whether
it
went
,
nor
which
way
it
passed
,
but
onely
in
at
her
mouth
,
and
out
with
her
mutes
.
And
no
doubt
,
at
this
day
there
be
some
of
the
same
minde
concerning
the
one
,
and
of
the
like
wisedome
in
respect
of
the
other
.
Therefore
I
will
not
stand
as
yet
to
teach
or
instruct
which
way
to
make
a
scowring
:
for
I
think
they
are
as
common
as
they
are
vain
,
and
vsed
to
little
purpose
&
as
many
&
diuers
as
(
almost
)
a
Hawke
hath
feathers
,
which
they
poore
wretches
finde
to
their
vtter
destruction
.
But
heere
I
thinke
it
first
fit
to
be
considered
what
effects
these
scowrings
doe
worke
when
they
are
giuen
,
and
in
what
parts
of
the
Hawkes
body
they
be
contained
,
and
what
can
be
there
harboured
for
them
to
purge
or
work
vpon
,
wherby
any
good
or
benefit
should
be
procured
to
the
Hawk
by
their
meanes
.
First
when
a
scowring
is
giuen
to
anie
Hawke
,
it
is
conuaied
into
the
gorge
,
where
it
rests
not
,
but
passeth
downe
into
the
pannell
,
which
is
the
stomacke
;
which
place
euery
Faulconer
of
vnderstanding
knoweth
is
emptied
and
made
cleane
euerie
morning
when
she
hath
cast
,
but
if
by
his
obseruation
of
her
casting
he
perceiues
the
contrarie
by
the
foulenes
and
imperfectnes
of
the
same
:
or
that
there
is
anie
reliques
,
as
stragling
loose
feathers
,
superfluitie
of
glut
,
or
other
impediments
of
her
health
remaining
or
left
behinde
:
then
hee
hath
her
naturall
phisicke
ready
,
which
is
stones
and
faire
water
:
Also
if
he
be
disposed
,
he
may
vse
a
little
knot
of
faire
white
flannell
,
well
,
and
cleane
washt
togeather
with
them
to
cleanse
her
with
all
,
which
flannell
although
it
be
vnnaturall
,
yet
being
wrapt
close
,
it
remaines
firme
in
substance
,
and
being
perfectly
cleane
,
returneth
againe
with
the
stones
in
the
same
manner
,
remouing
that
which
is
bad
,
&
leauing
no
cause
of
offence
behinde
to
annoy
the
Hawke
withall
.
Now
then
seeing
you
doe
sufficiently
perceiue
by
experience
that
the
pannell
which
is
the
stomacke
of
the
Hawke
is
thus
far
searcht
into
,
and
by
the
skill
and
diligence
of
the
Faulconer
carefullie
kept
and
preserued
,
and
euery
daie
curiouslie
cleansed
,
what
should
any
scowring
doe
there
where
there
is
no
neede
:
or
what
effect
can
it
worke
vnlesse
to
take
away
her
life
that
would
faine
liue
,
if
her
keeper
would
suffer
her
:
For
you
must
note
that
when
a
scouring
is
giuen
,
and
receiued
by
the
Hawke
into
her
body
,
then
by
her
naturall
heat
that
striues
to
digest
it
,
it
is
forced
to
vse
the
vertue
it
hath
,
and
doth
drawe
vnto
it
one
humor
or
other
,
that
it
hath
power
ouer
:
for
there
is
no
medicine
but
it
hath
a
certaine
power
(
according
to
the
vertue
of
the
simples
contained
in
it
)
to
drawe
something
which
is
contained
in
the
body
of
the
Hawk
.
Now
when
this
is
giuen
vnto
a
Hawke
that
is
cleane
,
and
hath
no
corrupt
or
superfluous
humors
,
vpon
which
the
force
,
and
vigor
of
it
may
worke
,
then
must
it
needes
exercise
the
same
vpon
the
blood
&
entrails
of
the
Hawke
,
which
it
doth
seeke
,
wast
,
and
consume
with
such
vnnaturall
vehemencie
,
that
it
must
needs
put
her
whole
body
out
of
temper
:
therefore
it
is
far
vnfit
to
giue
vnto
your
Hawk
any
medicine
,
vnles
it
be
vpon
extremity
,
and
that
there
be
manifest
shew
and
peoofe
of
a
deseruing
cause
.
But
now
let
vs
goe
a
little
further
to
see
and
finde
where
and
how
this
scowring
which
we
giue
our
Hawke
so
often
)
may
passe
to
preuaile
better
in
any
other
part
of
the
body
then
it
hath
done
in
the
pannell
,
or
stomacke
already
mentioned
.
The
next
admittance
,
or
passage
it
hath
from
thence
is
into
the
small
guttes
,
which
place
is
ordered
or
disordered
by
the
stomacke
,
which
being
gouerned
,
and
carefully
preserued
and
kept
in
health
,
the
other
cannot
lightly
be
distempered
:
for
both
health
&
sicknesse
of
that
part
depend
vpon
the
estate
of
the
stomacke
,
and
from
thence
especially
doe
grow
all
other
annoyances
,
either
vpwards
,
or
downewards
:
now
if
the
guts
bee
furred
or
fraught
with
drosse
,
as
with
such
as
we
tearme
fellanders
,
or
any
such
like
imperfections
,
I
doe
allow
they
may
easily
bee
scoured
forth
:
but
as
I
haue
heard
some
affirme
and
say
,
that
they
could
not
onely
giue
a
medicine
to
expell
them
from
their
places
of
being
:
but
also
with
the
same
they
will
preuent
the
ingendring
or
increasing
againe
:
I
am
altogeather
incredulous
of
it
,
and
do
know
that
no
man
in
the
world
can
maintaine
it
:
for
if
the
stomacke
be
in
health
,
the
bowells
will
be
cleane
and
free
from
any
such
matter
of
imperfection
,
especially
in
their
flying
time
,
when
as
they
be
fed
cleane
,
and
well
ordered
in
their
diet
,
nor
are
not
clogged
,
nor
cloyed
with
vnreasonable
gorges
,
contrariwise
if
the
stomacke
be
imperfect
,
and
that
it
doe
not
digest
and
indue
well
,
then
must
needs
sundry
euills
followe
,
and
such
as
haue
been
named
,
and
for
curing
therof
with
scowring
it
cannot
bee
,
for
they
will
growe
and
increase
againe
:
But
you
must
looke
backe
,
and
find
out
not
only
the
Fellanders
that
are
apparantly
to
be
seene
with
the
eye
,
but
also
the
originall
and
principall
cause
,
from
whence
they
spring
and
proceede
:
for
if
by
your
iudgement
and
skill
you
doe
not
duely
consider
that
;
if
you
doe
attaine
to
your
desire
,
it
is
more
by
good
lucke
then
any
cunning
at
al
:
for
the
stomack
is
the
place
(
as
you
haue
heard
,
and
may
perceiue
)
that
you
must
returne
vnto
and
seeke
to
cure
;
for
it
is
the
coldnes
and
dulnesse
of
that
onely
,
that
causeth
euill
and
imperfect
digesture
.
And
although
it
bee
neuer
so
sound
and
perfect
,
yet
it
may
,
on
the
sodaine
,
bee
dulled
and
cooled
diuers
wayes
:
as
sometimes
after
great
toile
to
giue
vnreasonable
gorges
;
also
to
feede
frankely
with
colde
and
stale
meat
which
her
stomache
abhorreth
:
Likewise
,
for
want
of
stones
in
due
time
,
to
remaine
and
purge
those
grosse
humours
,
which
she
hath
bin
suffered
disorderly
to
retaine
for
want
of
them
.
Therefore
,
to
preuent
these
,
or
such
like
infirmities
before
they
doe
come
,
you
must
be
carefull
of
the
stomake
,
to
feede
it
choicely
,
and
to
keepe
it
from
any
annoiance
,
suffering
nothing
to
come
there
by
your
good
will
but
sweet
and
good
meate
,
and
such
as
the
wilde
Haggard
doth
take
and
rest
to
prolong
her
life
with
all
,
so
shall
you
preserue
your
Hawke
from
the
Fellanders
,
and
all
other
inwarde
diseases
that
Hawkes
be
most
subiect
vnto
.
When
you
doe
perceiue
that
your
Hawke
is
sicke
,
and
mourneth
on
the
Fellanders
(
for
so
you
may
terme
it
verie
fitly
)
she
will
be
of
a
heauie
cheare
:
and
you
shall
also
confirme
the
same
by
your
owne
viewe
,
in
beholding
them
in
her
mutes
,
to
shew
and
appeare
in
raw
and
fleshly
threds
and
such
like
matter
vndigested
,
then
is
it
not
fit
for
you
so
soone
and
rashlie
to
intend
to
scoure
her
,
and
by
that
meanes
seeke
to
disburden
her
of
them
,
which
will
sodainely
after
ingender
and
growe
againe
.
For
it
is
the
rash
and
hastie
humor
of
some
men
,
that
presseth
them
forwatd
to
vse
such
meanes
for
remedie
,
as
serueth
but
for
the
present
time
,
nor
hardly
then
neither
;
but
rather
by
the
vnnaturall
effects
of
their
scourings
,
their
is
left
behind
in
the
bodie
of
the
Hawke
some
vnsauorie
annoiance
,
whereby
the
stomacke
is
made
more
vnfit
for
quicke
and
perfect
digesture
then
it
was
before
.
Contrariwise
,
if
men
would
but
tarrie
a
time
conuenient
,
of
all
other
diseases
the
Fellanders
would
be
easily
cured
and
soonest
rid
awaie
,
which
to
effect
you
must
looke
vnto
the
stomacke
,
and
by
orderly
and
clean
feede
,
with
the
best
meat
you
can
get
,
seek
to
cleanse
and
make
that
perfect
.
And
faile
not
euerie
night
,
instead
of
casting
,
to
giue
her
halfe
a
dozen
small
stones
out
of
faire
water
,
which
you
shall
finde
will
so
worke
,
and
in
smal
time
so
temper
the
stomacke
,
that
it
will
bee
made
fit
and
brought
to
quicke
and
good
disgesture
,
and
the
Fellanders
will
soone
be
rid
awaie
.
Also
,
bee
sure
that
you
feed
with
good
and
light
meate
,
such
as
is
easie
to
be
digested
,
and
let
it
be
hot
and
the
quantie
thereof
reasonable
.
And
to
proue
that
the
Fellanders
may
be
taken
away
without
scowring
,
doe
but
remember
whether
the
soundest
Hawke
in
the
world
will
not
haue
them
,
while
shee
is
in
the
Mew
,
of
which
there
is
no
question
to
be
made
:
for
it
is
most
certaine
that
all
Hawkes
of
that
kind
,
will
haue
them
with
a
continuance
of
rancke
and
franke
seed
.
And
whosoeuer
shall
obserue
it
,
may
often
perceiue
such
a
Hawke
never
cease
taking
stones
and
going
to
the
water
for
a
month
together
,
besides
keeping
of
sparing
diet
,
eating
but
little
meat
at
once
vntill
shee
hath
purged
and
cleansed
her
body
,
and
bowels
againe
.
Also
doe
but
call
to
minde
whether
(
after
her
drawing
out
of
the
Mew
)
you
haue
not
perceiued
the
Fellanders
or
other
reliques
of
grose
and
drossie
substance
will
not
weare
away
in
due
time
onely
with
good
meat
and
stones
,
and
a
well
ordered
diet
,
without
the
assistance
or
helpe
of
any
scowring
or
medicine
at
all
.
All
this
allowed
and
well
considered
of
,
I
find
no
more
reason
why
the
one
part
of
the
Hawke
should
be
scowred
with
medicine
any
more
then
the
other
,
considering
they
worke
no
such
good
effects
as
should
moue
vs
to
vse
them
,
and
that
better
remedies
may
be
obtained
and
effected
without
them
.
Whereas
in
this
last
discourse
(
touching
the
pannell
of
the
Hawke
which
is
her
very
stomacke
)
I
haue
shewed
you
that
the
other
parts
belonging
vpwards
and
downewards
,
are
gouerned
and
kept
in
health
,
and
likewise
subiect
to
infirmity
by
reason
of
the
same
;
which
appeareth
more
plainely
by
a
prerogatiue
power
,
which
nature
hath
bestowed
on
it
aboue
the
other
parts
,
by
which
it
is
able
to
make
a
diuision
of
such
mixtures
,
of
things
contrary
in
kind
contained
in
the
same
,
which
is
either
taken
by
her selfe
,
or
giuen
vnto
her
by
others
;
suffering
the
principall
substance
to
passe
for
the
nourishment
of
her
body
;
and
with-holding
that
which
is
hurtfull
,
working
and
drawing
it
together
into
a
little
knot
or
bundle
,
very
curiously
inclosing
all
things
within
it
,
and
not
leauing
so
much
behind
as
the
least
feather
,
corne
,
or
graine
of
seed
shee
taketh
into
it
,
all
which
shee
then
returnes
back
by
casting
it
into
open
view
,
in
which
is
to
be
discerned
the
signes
of
health
or
griefe
to
ensue
.
Therefore
if
the
stomacke
of
your
Hawke
be
imperfect
,
it
is
ten
to
one
all
the
parts
both
vpward
and
downward
,
will
be
annoied
and
grieued
by
the
same
.
If
the
parts
downeward
be
grieued
,
you
shall
perceiue
it
by
her
mutes
in
that
manner
which
I
haue
formerly
expressed
.
If
the
vpper
parrs
be
distempered
you
shall
perceiue
it
by
her
heat
appearing
in
her
mouth
and
throate
,
which
will
be
more
apparant
by
her
stirring
and
flying
,
and
will
appeare
and
shew
it selfe
in
white
and
curdeled
froth
,
which
will
be
drawne
into
the
wind
pipe
,
and
cleaue
or
sticke
to
any
other
place
,
if
it
be
not
corrected
in
time
,
before
it
begin
to
doe
so
,
which
may
easily
be
done
in
that
manner
,
which
shall
be
shewed
hereafter
.
CHAP.
IIII.
How
to
helpe
and
recouer
a
Hawke
that
doth
cast
her
stones
disorderly
,
and
to
bring
her
to
cast
them
in
dew
time
.
WHen
you
haue
a
Hawke
that
is
slow
to
cast
her
stones
,
and
will
keepe
them
longer
then
shee
should
,
you
must
be
very
carefull
in
her
vsage
,
and
especially
to
keepe
her
full
of
flesh
and
strong
:
for
as
you
doe
seeke
to
breake
her
of
that
bad
custome
,
shee
will
be
subiect
to
some
hard
and
rough
dealing
.
The
cause
thereof
proceeds
many
times
of
heats
taken
in
their
grease
before
they
be
inseamed
,
and
present
cold
after
it
.
Also
at
other
times
by
their
bad
vsage
,
and
by
diuers
infirmities
incident
to
the
bodies
of
Hawkes
this
ill
propertie
is
caught
and
caused
.
Now
for
the
recouery
thereof
,
you
must
vse
stones
out
of
faire
water
,
and
them
to
be
giuen
at
due
times
and
often
:
But
whatsoeuer
he
is
that
thinks
,
by
this
course
,
to
cure
his
Hawkes
infirmitie
he
must
not
giue
them
in
the
morning
,
for
if
hee
doe
hee
shall
be
constrained
to
tarrie
so
long
for
the
casting
of
them
,
as
she
will
loose
her
flesh
with
fasting
,
and
hee
shall
be
forced
to
desist
from
practice
,
and
then
will
hee
be
further
from
his
remedie
then
he
was
at
the
first
And
to
prouoke
her
to
cast
them
by
anie
meanes
,
speedily
before
she
is
willing
,
is
in
vaine
,
for
then
you
do
but
hinder
and
wrong
her
:
for
shee
will
soone
do
the
like
againe
,
and
to
practice
that
course
often
will
make
an
end
of
her
.
For
the
stones
being
kinde
and
naturall
(
as
euerie
man
may
vnderstand
)
there
is
no
Hawke
will
take
them
her selfe
but
when
she
hath
need
:
And
as
she
hath
need
of
them
,
more
or
lesse
,
euen
so
she
will
keepe
and
detaine
them
,
for
they
doe
agree
with
her
nature
and
kinde
,
and
she
loues
them
as
may
appeare
by
her
taking
them
her selfe
,
and
keeping
them
so
long
.
I
doe
not
perswade
you
to
giue
stones
to
any
Hawke
,
that
being
sicke
,
or
ill
disposed
,
is
thereby
so
weakned
,
that
she
is
not
able
to
returne
them
backe
from
whence
shee
had
them
(
neither
will
any
such
Hawke
of
her selfe
take
them
)
but
vnto
a
strong
Hawke
.
And
when
you
do
perceiue
her
to
keepe
them
as
she
loues
them
,
and
somwhat
longer
then
you
desire
shee
should
doe
,
then
to
content
your
minde
,
you
do
presently
deuise
to
giue
her
something
that
may
compell
her
by
force
to
cast
them
:
or
it
may
be
you
will
first
shew
her
some
liue
or
dead
thing
to
prouoke
her
thereunto
,
and
if
that
will
not
serue
;
although
you
may
perceiue
thereby
that
shee
desires
to
keep
them
:
yet
will
you
not
rest
but
assaie
further
with
Selandine
,
or
such
like
,
to
prouoke
her
to
it
,
which
shee
abhorreth
,
and
the
vnnaturall
lust
thereof
doth
so
much
offend
her
,
that
shee
is
inforced
to
cast
vp
,
as
well
that
which
she
would
haue
kept
and
loued
,
as
that
which
was
contrary
to
her
kind
and
therefore
hated
,
which
course
is
very
vnfitting
to
be
held
with
such
a
Hawke
,
as
you
doe
finde
disposed
to
keepe
her
stones
very
long
,
for
it
will
take
no
effect
with
her
but
onely
for
the
present
time
.
Therefore
if
you
will
needes
vse
it
,
it
were
fitter
to
be
giuen
to
such
a
Hawke
as
doth
cast
orderly
,
thereby
sometimes
to
purge
her selfe
of
superfluous
glut
on
the
sodaine
,
which
you
suspected
,
or
may
finde
her
stomacke
to
be
cloied
withall
,
through
your
owne
,
or
others
neglect
,
or
forbearance
to
giue
stones
.
But
for
the
other
slow
casting
Hawke
she
will
not
be
cured
on
the
sodaine
,
but
it
must
be
wrought
with
practice
and
by
degrees
.
Therfore
when
you
shall
haue
such
a
Hawke
,
and
that
you
shall
(
notwithstanding
the
councell
which
I
haue
giuen
to
the
contrarie
)
resolue
to
deale
with
her
from
her
recouerie
in
the
morning
,
it
is
your
best
course
not
to
giue
her
many
stones
at
one
time
;
neither
let
them
be
of
the
biggest
,
but
about
eight
or
nine
of
the
smallest
that
Falconers
doe
vse
to
giue
their
Hawkes
:
and
then
if
she
do
cast
anie
of
them
within
two
howres
,
let
her
fast
no
longer
,
but
feed
her
on
the
rest
.
Also
,
if
she
cast
none
of
them
by
that
time
,
yet
giue
her
her
dinner
,
and
also
her
supper
at
night
;
yet
I
haue
seene
a
Hawke
that
hath
cast
them
between
her
dinner
and
her
supper
;
but
howsoeuer
,
two
to
one
,
she
will
cast
either
all
or
the
most
part
of
them
the
next
morning
,
and
therfore
let
her
not
fast
long
before
you
feed
her
at
any
time
.
And
by
folowing
this
course
,
you
shall
finde
that
in
the
end
it
will
recouer
her
,
and
bring
her
to
cast
in
due
time
.
And
thus
much
haue
I
written
for
their
sakes
that
think
the
night
too
long
,
and
are
wilfully
humored
to
giue
stones
in
the
morning
to
such
Hawkes
.
Neuerthelesse
,
for
those
that
are
not
so
much
selfe-will'd
,
or
setled
in
their
owne
conceits
;
let
me
withdraw
them
from
the
day
,
and
perswade
them
that
the
night
is
best
to
deale
with
such
a
Hawke
:
and
it
offers
me
occasion
of
disquiet
,
or
distemper
vnto
her
,
as
the
morning
doth
,
but
quietnes
and
rest
,
and
therein
shee
hath
the
length
of
time
to
receiue
the
true
operation
and
vertue
of
the
stones
.
Diuerse
other
reasons
I
could
shewe
and
alleadge
,
but
they
are
needlesse
;
because
in
the
forepart
of
this
book
I
haue
written
more
at
large
vpon
the
same
occasion
.
CHAP.
V.
Aduertisement
touching
scowring
and
purgation
.
EVery
Falconer
ought
to
bee
most
careful
,
to
take
speciall
note
of
the
estate
of
that
hawke
,
the
which
hee
doth
determine
and
dispose
himselfe
to
giue
a
scowring
vnto
;
and
also
,
that
he
do
compose
and
make
the
same
,
according
vnto
her
necessity
,
the
strength
and
ablenes
of
her
body
,
and
thereafter
to
bestowe
it
on
her
:
also
,
it
is
as
requisite
that
he
do
rightly
vnderstand
,
at
what
time
it
is
best
and
fittest
to
be
giuen
.
For
so
far
as
I
haue
euer
perceiued
,
it
hath
been
the
opinion
of
most
men
,
and
thought
the
best
course
vpon
any
occasion
,
or
vnto
anie
Hawke
,
of
what
estate
soeuer
,
to
purge
and
scowre
her
in
the
morning
,
which
order
sometimes
,
and
in
some
hawks
may
be
amended
:
as
it
cannot
bee
chosen
,
but
those
Hawkes
that
are
brought
and
come
from
the
cage
,
or
other
places
whereas
they
haue
been
fedde
continually
,
with
base
and
vilde
meate
,
must
needes
haue
all
sorts
of
imperfections
abounding
in
them
:
Wherefore
then
for
such
Hawkes
it
will
not
be
amisse
,
if
the
Faulconer
will
not
stay
the
time
and
benefit
thereof
,
by
his
best
indeuour
and
practice
,
with
good
meate
cleane
drest
,
faire
water
,
casting
,
and
stones
,
to
purge
and
cleanse
her
with
all
;
then
to
giue
her
a
thorough
scowring
,
and
such
a
one
as
I
shall
appoint
and
set
downe
hereafter
,
and
at
what
time
,
and
in
that
manner
as
I
shall
declare
and
shewe
you
.
CHAP.
VI.
To
prepare
your
strong
Hawke
,
and
make
her
fit
to
be
purged
.
IT
is
meete
you
labour
your
strong
,
and
full
Hawke
with
carriage
,
with
cleane
feede
,
with
stones
and
casting
,
at
the
least
viij
daies
to
stir
her
body
and
make
it
fit
to
be
scoured
;
then
you
must
feed
the
same
Hawke
in
the
morning
,
and
in
that
manner
that
shee
may
be
thorough
emptie
,
by
eight
of
the
clocke
at
night
.
Also
you
must
be
sure
that
you
giue
neither
bones
nor
feathers
,
nor
any
other
thing
,
but
onely
good
and
cleane
meat
:
then
before
you
goe
to
bed
,
giue
her
the
scowring
,
and
set
her
vp
very
warme
all
night
:
for
otherwise
shee
may
take
great
cold
by
meanes
of
her
emptines
,
and
purging
medicine
:
Then
must
you
haue
a
water
readily
prouided
and
made
in
this
sort
.
Take
a
pint
of
faire
running
water
put
into
a
glasse
,
whereunto
you
must
put
halfe
a
dozen
brused
cloues
▪
as
many
thin
slices
of
licorish
,
and
a
little
browne
sugger
candy
:
then
must
you
rise
betimes
in
the
morning
,
and
with
a
spoonefull
or
two
of
this
water
giue
her
stones
altogether
,
and
when
shee
hath
cast
them
againe
,
giue
her
her
breakefast
of
good
meat
,
with
reason
in
the
quantity
;
for
she
wil
be
perfectly
freed
from
the
scowring
,
and
will
be
ready
for
the
same
:
For
betwixt
the
stones
and
the
sweet
and
comfortable
water
,
shee
will
be
purged
vpward
and
downeward
,
from
al
annoiance
of
the
vnnaturall
vnsauory
medicine
,
and
her
meat
will
agree
so
much
the
better
with
her
.
This
water
is
sufficient
of
it selfe
without
any
other
medicine
,
being
giuen
with
meat
to
nourish
and
procure
health
in
any
poore
Hawke
,
that
hath
not
her
deadly
wound
.
And
so
much
of
the
ordering
and
scowring
any
Hawke
,
that
is
strong
and
able
of
body
to
abide
and
indure
the
same
.
CHAP.
VII
.
How
to
order
your
Hawke
that
shall
be
found
to
be
weake
,
and
vnable
to
abide
,
or
indure
any
hard
or
violent
dealing
,
by
medicine
or
scowring
.
IT
is
strange
that
any
Faulconer
should
haue
in
his
hand
a
Hawke
full
of
flesh
,
any
continuance
of
time
,
and
that
then
shee
should
be
found
to
be
both
bare
of
her
flesh
,
weak
and
also
fowle
within
:
it
cannot
be
,
vnlesse
in
such
a
Hawke
wherein
no
hope
of
life
is
to
be
expected
:
but
is
plainely
perceiued
to
be
vnsound
and
rotten
.
Therefore
it
must
needs
appeare
that
such
Hawkes
hath
beene
euel●y
ordered
,
and
continued
in
vncleane
and
vnskilfull
keeping
;
wherefore
perceiuing
their
pouerty
to
pinch
them
,
it
behoues
you
to
deale
more
gently
with
them
,
then
with
the
other
:
and
to
prepare
a
gentle
and
easie
scowring
according
to
their
poore
estate
,
and
such
a
one
as
I
shal
shew
you
hereafter
:
And
appoint
to
be
giuen
vnto
such
a
Hawke
on
the
like
occasion
.
And
whereas
you
disposed
your selfe
formerly
,
and
prepared
for
the
night
:
so
contrariwise
you
must
doe
for
the
morning
;
because
your
sickely
Hawke
will
not
be
able
to
brooke
and
endure
a
cold
winters
night
,
to
sit
empty
in
;
but
it
will
hazzard
her
life
:
therefore
you
must
feed
her
ouer
night
,
with
the
best
meat
you
can
get
,
that
shee
may
put
it
kindly
away
,
and
be
empty
betimes
in
the
morning
:
and
then
giue
her
the
scowring
as
earely
as
may
be
,
and
set
her
on
a
hot
brick
wrapped
in
a
double
woollen
cloath
,
and
so
keepe
her
at
the
least
three
houres
,
or
vntil
shee
craueth
for
her
meat
;
when
as
you
must
giue
her
a
little
,
and
often
of
the
best
hot
meat
you
can
get
,
and
neuer
without
some
of
the
aforesaid
water
with
it
,
and
so
order
and
diet
her
,
with
good
and
nourishing
feed
,
and
continuall
warmth
,
vntill
shee
bee
able
to
returne
to
her
accustomed
diet
againe
.
CHAP.
VIII
.
A
scowring
to
be
giuen
vnto
any
Hawke
that
is
full
of
flesh
and
strong
,
and
is
perceiued
to
be
imperfect
,
and
vncleane
within
.
TAke
a
quarter
of
a
pound
of
fresh
butter
and
put
vnto
it
a
sawcer
full
of
white
vineger
,
and
boile
them
with
a
soft
fire
,
and
also
clarifie
and
skim
it
well
,
then
put
into
it
three
or
foure
brused
cloues
,
one
branch
of
rew
,
one
branch
of
wormewood
,
one
flash
or
two
of
saffron
,
and
a
pretty
peece
of
suger
candy
.
Then
boile
al
these
together
a
good
space
:
and
when
you
haue
so
done
,
take
out
the
rew
,
the
wormewood
,
the
cloues
and
the
saffron
,
then
when
it
is
cold
dreane
away
what
is
left
of
the
vineger
,
and
of
the
remainder
make
you
pellets
,
which
being
roled
vp
in
browne
suger
candy
,
giue
two
of
them
as
big
as
reasonable
Acornes
vnto
your
Hawke
,
after
that
manner
and
at
such
time
as
I
haue
shewed
you
before
,
CHAP.
IX
.
Another
scowring
to
be
giuen
vnto
a
Hawke
that
is
but
in
a
resonable
estate
of
body
,
and
is
perceiued
to
bee
vncleane
and
fowle
within
.
CHAP.
X.
Another
excellent
scowring
to
bee
giuen
vnto
any
Hawke
of
any
kinde
,
high
or
low
,
or
of
what
estate
soeuer
,
that
is
perceiued
to
haue
infirmity
within
her
inward
parts
,
also
for
any
cold
,
or
stuffing
in
the
head
.
TAke
a
good
quantity
of
fresh
butter
,
well
boiled
and
clarified
,
and
then
well
washed
in
the
best
rosewater
,
and
there
close
kept
and
preserued
vntill
you
haue
occasion
to
vse
it
,
when
as
you
must
take
it
forth
and
put
into
it
the
powder
of
halfe
a
dozen
cloues
,
the
powder
of
two
or
three
chewdes
of
saffron
,
and
as
much
of
the
powder
of
rew
,
as
the
shales
of
one
small
nut
will
containe
:
then
temper
and
mingle
them
all
very
well
together
,
with
good
store
of
browne
sugercandy
,
and
so
keep
it
close
in
a
boxe
vntill
you
haue
need
to
vse
it
:
and
then
if
you
be
disposed
you
may
giue
your
Hawke
very
often
of
it
in
pellets
,
without
offence
or
feare
,
and
feed
her
within
an
houre
or
lesse
after
it
:
for
I
haue
had
Hawkes
both
long
winged
and
short
,
that
would
haue
eat
it
very
eagerly
with
their
meat
,
and
it
would
presently
make
them
very
full
,
hawtie
and
proud
.
This
scowring
sweetly
perfumeth
the
body
,
it
wasteth
and
consumeth
winde
,
it
openeth
and
purgeth
the
head
,
it
makes
humors
fit
to
passe
away
;
it
comforteth
the
heart
and
stomacke
:
it
is
good
for
difficulty
of
breathing
,
shortnesse
of
breath
,
which
proceeds
of
cold
,
and
it
is
a
good
remedy
against
the
pantas
or
the
stopping
of
the
lights
or
longs
,
and
it
is
also
a
present
remedy
for
the
cray
.
CHAP.
XI
.
An
excellent
scowring
to
giue
vnto
a
full
Hawke
,
after
shee
hath
beene
lured
and
her
grease
heat
and
stirred
in
her
before
shee
be
thorowly
inseamed
.
TAke
the
powder
of
rosemarie
,
the
powder
of
box
leaues
of
equall
portions
,
and
a
little
of
the
powder
of
horehound
,
and
mingle
them
all
very
well
together
with
sweet
clarified
butter
,
and
browne
suger-candy
,
and
giue
a
pellet
or
two
of
the
same
vnto
your
Hawke
at
night
as
you
haue
beene
directed
,
and
this
will
purge
and
scowre
the
pannell
,
and
other
inward
parts
of
grease
,
and
all
other
loose
humors
,
and
your
Hawke
shall
insearne
to
your
liking
without
any
danger
.
CHAP.
XII
.
Signes
of
inward
sicknesse
and
the
cure
.
WHen
you
doe
perceiue
your
Hawke
to
sit
broodely
and
crowching
,
with
her
feathers
displaied
and
open
,
and
withall
doe
as
it
were
start
or
ierke
with
her
legge
or
foot
,
as
sometimes
a
Hawk
will
doe
when
shee
is
touched
on
her
pannell
with
ones
hand
or
finger
,
then
may
you
be
sure
that
shee
is
not
well
in
her
body
,
and
that
shee
is
either
troubled
with
wormes
,
or
els
with
some
other
inward
griping
,
or
gnawing
,
which
may
proceed
and
grow
of
a
cold
cause
:
and
for
remedy
of
either
or
both
infirmities
,
you
must
omit
no
time
to
giue
her
some
garlicke
at
the
night
time
,
and
vse
her
vnto
it
two
or
three
times
in
the
weeke
,
and
alwaies
on
the
morning
misse
not
to
proffer
her
water
in
a
dish
,
or
porringer
,
wherein
is
a
slice
of
rubarbe
infused
:
and
this
will
most
assuredly
cure
and
amend
her
:
also
if
you
doe
apparantlie
perceiue
that
shee
is
troubled
with
the
cold
in
her
head
,
take
a
little
of
the
iuice
of
sage-leaues
being
stamped
and
strained
,
and
put
into
her
nares
with
a
straw
,
and
it
will
amend
her
in
that
place
:
for
it
is
speciall
good
for
the
head
and
braine
,
and
being
conuaied
into
the
nares
,
it
draweth
downe
slime
and
all
other
corrupt
humors
out
of
the
head
.
Whereas
I
haue
heretofore
shewed
you
how
behouefull
it
is
for
euerie
Faulconer
,
that
as
he
hath
right
knowledge
and
true
vnderstanding
of
his
Hawkes
,
from
other
mens
.
So
also
that
he
should
thorough
his
diligent
and
due
obseruation
learne
to
be
as
cunning
and
skilfull
in
the
diuersity
of
their
sundrie
natures
and
disposition
,
and
thereafter
to
guide
and
rule
them
:
and
also
for
that
they
are
birds
subiect
vnto
sundrie
accidents
and
euils
,
it
is
meet
they
should
be
as
exquisit
and
skilfull
to
know
one
griefe
or
sicknesse
or
other
infirmitie
one
from
another
,
and
accordingly
to
giue
and
applie
by
sundry
means
a
remedie
:
and
not
to
seeme
or
imitate
the
order
and
method
of
the
quack-saluar
or
mountibancke
,
that
hath
but
one
poore
medicine
in
his
budget
,
for
euery
maladie
.
Therefore
as
I
haue
alreadie
here
set
downe
some
few
scowrings
,
or
medicines
wholsome
,
medicinable
,
and
by
proofe
and
experience
are
tollerable
,
and
fit
to
be
giuen
vnto
Hawkes
on
iust
occasion
.
I
haue
also
shewed
you
the
vertue
and
operation
of
such
simples
as
are
contained
in
them
,
and
will
further
hereafter
,
instruct
you
of
them
particularly
,
and
of
euery
ones
temperature
and
vertue
,
to
the
end
that
out
of
these
already
written
,
or
any
other
that
I
shall
wright
hereafter
,
you
may
with
iudgement
&
discretion
easily
deuide
,
adde
,
or
take
from
,
whatsoeuer
how
much
or
little
,
and
for
what
griefe
soeuer
to
serue
your
turne
,
and
giue
instruction
to
those
that
wants
the
same
,
according
as
there
shall
be
found
and
perceiued
any
needfull
occasion
more
or
lesse
,
as
touching
the
nature
of
the
griefe
.
As
I
haue
here
lastly
a
little
touched
and
spoken
of
the
liuer
,
let
me
returne
backe
vnto
it
againe
,
and
giue
you
further
assurance
that
many
Hawkes
,
from
that
onely
thing
receiue
their
deadly
wounds
,
and
at
such
times
as
it
is
neuer
suspected
or
thought
on
:
for
wheresoeuer
it
falleth
out
that
your
Hawke
continueth
in
a
disordered
kinde
of
casting
,
either
of
stones
,
or
casting
,
or
both
,
and
that
out
of
your
iudgement
and
owne
knowledge
,
you
are
assured
that
your
best
meanes
by
practise
,
with
good
meat
cleane
drest
,
casting
and
stones
,
and
all
other
good
vsage
,
hath
not
beene
wanting
:
for
remedy
of
the
same
,
then
may
you
be
assured
shee
is
vnsound
,
and
in
great
danger
of
death
,
if
it
be
not
suddenly
seene
and
preuented
,
and
in
such
a
Hawk
(
as
I
told
you
before
)
you
shall
find
her
mutes
commonly
to
be
filled
with
blacke
and
saguine
matter
seldome
dispersed
abroad
:
but
otherwise
cloddered
thicke
on
lumpes
,
within
the
which
being
stirred
or
remoued
,
you
shall
find
and
perceiue
a
raw
and
rancke
kind
of
fleshly
substance
:
All
which
importeth
and
sheweth
vnto
you
that
there
wants
digesture
,
and
that
your
Hawke
hath
beene
ouer
het
and
strained
,
as
in
her
flights
for
want
of
breath
and
cleannesse
,
or
by
vnquietnesse
and
toiling
on
the
fist
,
in
the
time
of
carriage
,
or
on
shipboard
with
baring
and
tumbling
vp
and
downe
,
&
ill
vsage
as
they
are
brought
ouer
,
a
matter
little
considered
,
yet
certain
it
is
,
that
with
the
same
,
&
base
feeding
together
a
number
of
them
are
surfeted
in
their
bodies
,
and
also
baned
in
their
liuers
,
which
for
want
of
vnderstanding
in
many
masters
,
the
seruant
is
after
blamed
and
wrongfully
condemned
for
it
,
without
any
cause
at
all
:
for
the
lyuer
or
the
disease
thereof
,
is
so
secret
and
vnaparant
that
vnlesse
it
bee
quite
and
cleane
shot
and
fallen
or
swelled
(
for
that
is
the
truth
)
with
rottennes
:
and
that
euery
man
may
discerne
it
by
the
feeling
of
his
hand
,
it
is
neuer
mistrusted
nor
thought
of
;
when
there
is
no
other
place
within
the
Hawke
more
,
nor
so
much
or
often
infected
.
Also
this
sicknesse
and
griefe
of
the
lyuer
will
bee
easily
perceiued
,
by
her
castings
the
which
will
seldome
or
neuer
bee
wrapped
,
or
cleane
after
any
of
the
least
large
feeding
.
And
,
although
the
lyuer
so
farre
as
you
can
perceiue
by
your
ordinary
meanes
,
resteth
right
in
the
place
,
yet
by
these
and
such
other
signes
as
I
haue
shewed
it
is
to
be
gathered
,
and
you
may
be
assured
that
there
lieth
her
griefe
,
and
that
with
too
much
heat
and
striuing
it
is
infected
.
And
for
remedie
thereof
,
and
to
stay
the
inflammation
of
the
same
,
you
must
suddainly
hold
and
keepe
her
to
a
moderate
diet
and
abstaine
from
all
kinde
of
hot
meates
,
I
meane
such
as
bee
hot
and
strong
of
disgestion
.
I
doe
not
forewarne
you
of
the
meat
hot
and
new
killed
,
for
such
you
must
bee
sure
to
prouide
alwayes
,
and
betake
you
to
,
and
of
the
coolest
and
easiest
to
be
digested
,
as
of
hens
flesh
,
chickens
flesh
,
yong
Pigeons
,
and
of
whatsoeuer
you
can
finde
to
be
cooling
in
operation
,
and
easie
to
be
indured
by
such
a
Hawke
as
is
perceiued
to
bee
grieued
in
that
place
,
and
through
the
same
wants
quick
digesture
:
and
with
one
,
or
with
anie
of
these
prescribed
meates
,
you
must
not
feede
euery
day
,
but
one
daie
with
one
kind
,
and
a
little
thereof
at
once
,
and
the
next
day
with
another
,
and
so
one
after
another
you
must
prouide
and
giue
vnto
her
,
vntill
you
do
perceiue
shee
begins
to
rise
and
mend
of
her
flesh
;
and
then
you
must
not
forget
to
giue
casting
and
stones
moderately
,
and
with
discretion
:
to
the
end
,
that
as
by
this
prescription
and
course
of
diet
,
and
nourishing-feeding
,
her
griefe
may
bee
cured
;
so
otherwise
by
her
winning
and
retaining
vnto
her selfe
glut
,
and
such
other
like
superfluous
imperfections
of
the
same
,
naturally
increasing
,
her
health
may
not
be
hindered
.
Also
you
must
be
mindfull
,
and
remember
to
giue
your
meat
with
one
coole
water
or
other
,
and
such
as
I
shal
set
downe
,
and
appoint
hereafter
to
be
giuen
for
the
preseruation
of
the
liuer
,
and
those
inward
and
secret
parts
.
Furthermore
if
you
haue
rightly
obserued
,
you
may
remember
that
oft
times
your
Hawkes
liuer
will
be
coloured
greene
and
yellow
,
when
shee
is
dead
,
which
sheweth
that
although
the
same
were
not
before
perceiued
in
the
highest
degree
to
be
baned
,
yet
that
it
were
much
inflamed
as
by
those
colours
appeared
,
CHAP.
XIII
.
To
temper
and
coole
the
heate
of
the
liuer
,
and
to
stay
the
inflammation
of
the
same
.
WHen
you
doe
perceiue
your
Hawke
to
be
ill
affected
in
that
place
,
and
that
you
perceiue
her
to
droope
on
the
same
,
then
must
you
first
call
to
minde
and
thinke
on
her
diet
,
and
the
ordering
thereof
,
according
as
you
haue
directions
before
,
then
you
must
take
some
of
the
distilled
water
of
the
hearbe
called
Liuer-woort
:
and
when
you
feede
her
,
dippe
your
meate
into
the
same
and
giue
it
vnto
her
,
and
in
vsing
this
course
euery
day
once
or
twice
for
a
while
,
and
in
time
before
she
be
too
farre
spent
,
it
will
cure
her
be
you
asured
of
it
.
Also
,
if
you
finde
her
any
whit
to
distaste
the
water
,
then
put
into
it
as
much
browne
suger-candie
as
will
make
it
sweet
:
Likewise
,
if
you
perceiue
any
whit
that
her
stomacke
do
faile
,
as
commonly
that
disease
resteth
not
alone
,
but
disperceth
her
branches
into
other
parts
.
Then
take
the
powder
of
three
or
fowre
cloues
,
and
now
and
then
giue
vnto
her
at
Morning
or
night
finely
conuaid
into
a
peece
of
meate
;
and
that
wil
strengthen
the
stomacke
,
comfort
the
heart
,
and
also
haue
respect
vnto
the
liuer
and
other
principall
parts
.
CHAP.
XIIII
.
Of
the
Liuer
and
the
Gall.
HOw
I
am
entred
into
these
inward
and
secret
parts
,
CHAP.
XV.
To
comfort
and
preserue
the
heart
,
from
anie
infirmitie
that
proceedes
of
heate
.
WHereas
at
the
death
of
your
Hawkes
,
you
shall
often
find
the
skinne
about
the
heart
to
be
couered
with
white
and
hory
specks
,
and
also
the
place
where
the
heart
doth
lie
,
likewise
so
infected
,
euen
so
may
you
in
her
life
time
haue
a
great
gesse
,
nay
full
assurance
when
she
is
possessed
with
the
same
disease
:
for
you
shall
find
and
perceiue
such
a
Hawk
to
be
most
dry
euery
way
:
as
first
in
her
castings
,
they
will
haue
seldome
any
store
of
moisture
in
them
,
but
it
will
be
froathy
and
roping
her
mutes
will
be
thicker
then
ordinarie
,
and
shee
will
be
often
dropping
of
them
,
and
seldome
slice
from
her
,
which
is
an
euill
signe
,
shee
will
seeme
to
be
subiect
to
the
cray
,
and
the
frownce
,
her
foot
and
Seare
wil
be
of
a
dead
colour
,
and
her
pounces
will
shew
the
like
:
for
the
I●t
and
glassie
die
thereof
will
be
vanished
,
and
gone
away
:
and
shee
will
be
subiect
and
disposed
vnto
much
bowsing
,
weathering
,
and
bathing
.
Neuerthelesse
if
this
vnnatuarall
heat
haue
not
seated
it selfe
,
or
planted
it
in
other
secret
places
,
about
the
lights
,
reines
,
or
other
of
those
priuy
parts
,
in
white
specks
,
or
such
setled
curnels
like
vnto
the
mazels
of
a
swine
;
there
is
no
doubt
but
it
may
be
recouered
.
The
which
to
effect
you
must
take
the
distilled
water
or
waters
of
borage
and
buglose
together
,
into
the
which
put
halfe
a
dozen
sliced
cloues
to
infuse
,
and
with
the
same
water
,
on
or
both
,
you
must
feed
with
all
,
and
giue
it
once
a
day
vnto
your
Hawke
with
her
meat
,
affording
her
quiet
rest
and
ease
withall
,
that
shee
may
haue
no
cause
to
increase
the
disease
:
Also
you
must
be
sure
as
I
haue
already
forewarned
you
,
to
be
circumspect
in
her
diet
,
that
it
may
be
of
light
and
coole
meat
,
and
small
gorges
thereof
,
and
this
will
amend
and
helpe
her
:
for
otherwise
there
is
no
Hawke
of
what
kinde
soeuer
,
whose
griefe
proceedes
of
heate
,
but
that
one
great
gorge
increaseth
the
same
,
and
preuenteth
the
best
meanes
or
remedy
that
you
can
vse
for
the
amendement
of
the
same
.
CHAP.
XVI
.
To
kill
and
destroy
the
wormes
in
the
body
,
to
heat
and
quicken
a
cold
stomacke
,
that
doth
not
disgest
and
indue
well
;
but
thorough
the
same
ingendereth
Fellanders
,
and
other
grosse
humors
and
imperfections
in
the
pannell
and
guts
.
THis
remedy
which
here
I
doe
commend
vnto
you
,
is
an
old
medicine
,
the
which
hath
beene
vsed
a
long
time
,
and
many
yeeres
agoe
:
and
surely
what
obseruation
or
vse
other
men
haue
made
of
it
,
I
know
not
,
neither
am
here
able
to
recite
it
:
but
for
my selfe
I
haue
vsed
and
obserued
it
,
and
haue
certainely
found
it
to
be
a
most
speciall
and
present
remedy
,
for
such
things
as
here
I
doe
commend
it
:
and
whereas
it
hath
beene
aduised
to
be
giuen
out
of
oile
steeped
for
the
same
.
I
cannot
commend
it
,
because
I
haue
not
vsed
it
,
but
for
trial
long
agoe
,
when
as
then
I
dislik't
it
,
and
euer
since
haue
left
it
:
But
in
this
manner
I
haue
often
and
alwaies
secretly
vnto
my selfe
,
giuen
it
when
I
haue
gathered
by
such
signes
,
as
I
obserued
that
my
Hawke
hath
beene
in
this
sort
diseased
.
At
that
time
of
the
yeere
when
wormewood
is
growne
vp
,
The
lunges
doe
draw
a
breath
whereby
to
coole
the
heart
as
it
doth
lie
:
Also
the
liuer
by
that
same
aire
,
preserued
is
both
fresh
and
faire
.
But
when
these
bellowes
doe
decay
,
then
health
from
both
doth
fade
away
.
CHAP.
XVII
.
Another
very
good
scowring
to
giue
vnto
any
imperfect
Hawk
that
is
perceiued
to
haue
Fellanders
or
other
imperfections
proceeding
from
the
weakenesse
of
the
stomacke
.
TAke
some
clarified
butter
that
hath
beene
preserued
in
rosewater
,
CHAP.
XVIII
.
Another
to
scowre
and
purge
the
body
,
to
preserue
the
liuer
and
reines
,
and
place
of
kidneis
to
inlarge
a
short
breath
,
to
preuent
the
Pantas
or
wasting
of
the
lungs
,
to
purge
from
the
stomacke
,
glut
,
and
all
such
superfluous
humors
that
doth
abound
and
to
kill
wormes
.
THere
is
a
thing
called
Agricke
,
the
which
you
shal
haue
at
the
Apothecaries
,
it
is
like
vnto
a
white
mushrome
or
toad
stoole
,
and
of
this
take
a
little
slice
and
put
it
into
white
wine
,
there
to
infuse
with
a
slice
or
two
of
the
whitest
ginger
;
and
wash
your
Hawkes
meat
a
little
therewith
,
and
so
with
discretion
giue
it
vnto
her
,
much
or
little
,
as
you
shall
see
cause
,
also
you
may
giue
it
in
powder
,
and
it
is
very
good
.
CHAP.
XIX
.
To
purge
your
Hawke
after
shee
hath
cast
her
gorge
,
or
stood
very
long
on
her
meat
,
before
shee
put
it
ouer
.
WHen
you
doe
perceiue
your
Hawke
to
stand
long
vpon
her
meat
before
shee
puts
it
ouer
,
and
that
it
is
like
to
grow
sower
and
to
putrifie
in
the
gorge
,
then
it
is
meet
you
misse
not
to
offer
her
water
,
and
if
she
doe
bowse
it
may
doe
her
much
good
,
but
it
shee
refuse
so
to
doe
,
and
that
yo●
〈…〉
haue
her
put
it
away
,
then
giue
her
three
or
foure
little
stones
,
if
it
be
possible
aboue
the
hand
;
and
ten
to
one
but
they
will
cause
her
to
writh
it
away
:
for
I
haue
oft
times
made
triall
of
it
at
nights
when
my
Hawks
haue
stood
on
some
part
of
their
meat
,
and
haue
preuailed
of
my
desire
in
due
time
(
yet
you
must
vnderstand
howsoeuer
)
that
this
meat
with
lying
too
long
in
the
gorge
,
must
needs
putrifie
and
bee
corrupted
,
and
therefore
will
be
offensiue
and
noisome
vnto
the
stomacke
and
her
other
inward
and
secret
parts
,
as
also
vpward
the
fume
and
stench
thereof
must
needes
ascend
,
whereby
those
passages
and
pipes
and
the
head
will
be
stuffed
with
an
ill
perfume
.
And
therefore
it
is
necessary
,
for
the
auoiding
of
such
euils
as
may
grow
thereon
,
both
in
body
and
head
,
that
you
doe
presently
and
thoroughly
cleanse
them
both
,
and
all
the
powers
thereof
of
that
corruption
,
and
sweeten
them
againe
before
you
giue
her
anie
meate
,
the
which
to
effect
,
you
must
take
some
butter
that
hath
beene
preserued
in
Rose-water
,
then
take
a
little
of
the
powder
of
Saffron
,
the
powder
of
myrrhe
,
and
the
powder
of
halfe
a
dozine
cloues
of
mace
,
and
mingle
them
all
together
with
a
little
browne
suger-candie
,
and
giue
one
or
two
pellets
thereof
vnto
your
Hawke
,
very
early
in
the
morning
,
and
when
you
haue
perceiued
that
it
hath
wrought
with
her
,
and
that
she
is
emptied
and
her
hower
come
to
be
fed
,
be
sure
you
giue
her
but
one
bit
at
once
,
and
of
the
best
meate
you
can
get
,
and
so
as
often
as
you
shall
see
cause
that
daie
,
and
the
next
morning
faile
not
to
giue
her
stones
with
one
pellet
of
wormewood
,
and
when
she
hath
cast
them
againe
feed
her
with
sweet
and
cleane
meate
,
according
as
you
finde
her
disposed
to
eate
,
and
with
some
of
the
aforesaid
sweet
water
;
and
these
things
with
this
order
will
purge
her
cleere
of
all
grosse
humors
,
and
sweetly
perfume
her
body
and
sences
,
and
set
her
free
from
al
danger
of
sicknesse
or
surfeting
that
otherwaies
might
haue
growne
on
that
occasion
:
many
men
on
these
occasions
doe
desire
to
prouoke
their
Hawkes
to
cast
their
meate
,
which
if
it
could
be
effected
to
their
liking
,
and
as
they
would
haue
it
,
it
were
very
good
,
but
it
is
a
hard
matter
so
to
do
without
great
hurt
to
the
Hawke
,
as
with
striuing
and
streyning
of
her selfe
with
the
vneasinesse
of
her
casting
.
Also
,
that
which
is
giuen
for
prouocation
thereof
,
the
body
being
amisse
before
,
must
of
necessity
adde
more
vexation
and
offence
to
the
same
;
and
therfore
all
things
considered
,
for
mine
owne
part
,
this
is
my
resolution
and
euer
hath
been
:
I
euermore
rather
desired
to
vse
all
the
ordinary
meanes
to
cause
her
put
it
awaie
,
then
the
least
extraordinary
to
make
her
to
cast
it
:
and
whosoeuer
he
be
that
shall
make
triall
of
it
,
and
can
doe
it
,
shall
finde
her
easier
to
be
recouered
,
then
if
she
doe
cast
it
through
such
an
occasion
:
if
after
he
will
obserue
and
keepe
this
order
before
expressed
,
and
I
dare
warrant
she
shall
be
no
whit
the
worse
for
it
very
quickly
.
Neuertelesse
,
if
there
be
any
man
of
the
contrary
opinion
,
or
that
will
not
stay
the
time
for
triall
therof
,
but
resolutely
will
haue
his
Hawke
to
cast
,
either
meate
that
she
hath
kept
too
long
,
or
stones
that
hath
beene
giuen
too
soone
after
her
drawing
,
or
any
other
occasion
that
doth
detaine
them
,
then
to
effect
the
same
.
Take
as
much
of
Roach-allum
,
in
quantity
,
as
a
pritty
button
,
or
beane
,
and
giue
it
vnto
her
and
that
will
cause
her
to
cast
immediatly
,
all
such
things
as
she
hath
within
her
,
after
which
you
must
take
a
spooneful
of
the
forenamed
sweet
water
and
giue
her
,
and
so
let
it
rest
so
long
as
you
shall
finde
it
meete
before
you
giue
her
meate
,
this
thing
I
thinke
will
not
faile
you
on
this
occasion
to
worke
your
will
and
all
,
though
for
want
of
experience
and
iudgement
,
sometimes
stones
be
giuen
by
young
Faulconers
too
soone
in
the
fulnesse
of
greace
,
which
time
is
vnfittest
and
most
dangerous
.
And
also
then
they
are
most
hardest
to
be
remoued
,
yet
then
at
that
or
such
time
I
haue
seene
it
constraine
them
to
ascend
backe
,
and
come
forth
from
their
place
of
being
euen
wrapped
,
by
two
or
three
together
in
the
same
greace
,
which
they
themselues
had
with
their
heate
and
hasty
working
melted
,
remoued
,
and
dispersed
too
soone
.
CHAP.
XX.
To
stay
the
casting
of
the
gorge
,
and
to
strengthen
the
weakenes
of
the
stomacke
,
from
whence
it
proceedes
.
YOu
shall
haue
your
Hawkes
stomacke
,
somtimes
,
thorough
the
distemperature
of
grosse
humors
there
abounding
,
for
want
of
natural
and
kinde
purging
with
stones
and
casting
,
to
be
growne
so
weake
as
that
she
will
not
keepe
her
meate
,
but
will
cast
either
all
,
or
some
part
thereof
;
or
otherwise
,
on
some
other
occasion
of
sicknes
will
do
the
like
,
the
which
infirmity
and
weaknes
in
her
to
cure
and
amend
;
you
must
first
of
all
be
carefull
to
order
her
very
curiously
in
her
diet
,
and
in
these
respects
it
is
meet
he
should
be
no
idle
mate
that
should
vndertake
such
a
businesse
,
but
both
painfull
and
carefull
to
order
her
as
she
should
be
.
And
first
,
he
must
prouide
the
daintiest
meate
that
may
be
gotten
,
and
giue
her
but
a
bit
at
a
time
,
and
as
often
as
with
conueniency
he
may
,
still
prouiding
change
thereof
,
and
as
neere
as
he
can
let
it
be
of
all
manner
of
small
birds
,
for
they
are
meetest
for
that
purpose
,
and
easiest
to
be
indued
and
alwaies
may
bee
prouided
warme
for
her
to
feede
vpon
.
Then
you
must
prouide
some
of
the
distilled
water
of
the
hearbe
called
Mint-ryall
,
and
as
often
as
you
feed
,
giue
some
of
it
with
her
meate
,
vntill
you
see
and
perceiue
she
doth
mend
,
which
soone
will
be
if
you
obserue
well
this
order
and
manner
of
diet
;
for
otherwise
that
being
neglected
and
carelesly
handled
,
all
the
medicines
or
other
appliments
in
the
world
will
doe
no
good
at
all
:
Contrariwise
,
this
water
is
special
good
for
this
purpose
,
and
with
good
ordering
will
strengthen
the
weakenes
of
the
stomacke
,
drie
vp
all
superfluous
humours
that
was
cause
of
the
same
,
and
at
an
instant
will
stay
the
casting
of
the
gorge
and
make
her
keepe
her
meate
,
CHAP.
XXI
.
A
verie
good
Medicine
for
a
Hawk
that
is
stuffed
in
the
head
with
colde
.
TAke
Rosemary
leaues
and
drie
them
,
and
make
them
into
fine
powder
,
also
take
the
powder
of
halfe
a
scoare
cloaues
and
mingle
them
well
together
,
with
clarified
and
preserued
butter
out
of
Rose-water
and
browne
suger-candie
,
and
giue
it
vnto
your
Hawke
in
pellets
in
the
morning
,
and
bee
sure
to
keepe
her
very
warme
vntill
she
be
well
,
which
will
quickly
be
,
for
this
is
a
very
speedy
and
sure
medicine
.
As
I
haue
heretofore
shewed
you
how
necessary
it
is
,
that
euery
Falconer
do
know
what
aileth
his
Hawk
when
she
is
amisse
,
&
certainly
what
is
her
disease
:
so
likewise
ought
he
to
be
as
skilful
to
know
the
vertue
&
operation
of
such
things
as
he
shall
giue
vnto
her
,
for
curing
of
the
same
.
For
otherwise
,
he
may
trauel
as
a
blind
man
without
a
guide
,
and
runne
on
quite
contrarie
,
doing
hurt
vnto
that
the
which
he
intended
to
doe
good
vnto
:
as
for
example
,
I
haue
heard
of
some
men
that
would
giue
worme-wood
in
a
pellet
,
or
knot
vnto
his
Hawke
at
a
night
with
her
supper
,
but
for
what
purpose
I
haue
not
certainly
vnderstood
,
neither
will
I
giue
any
consent
or
aduice
so
to
do
,
as
to
giue
it
at
that
time
with
meate
,
or
any
other
time
on
a
full
gorge
,
for
the
nature
of
it
is
cleane
repugnant
and
contrary
:
it
is
a
thing
in
taste
very
bitter
and
full
of
iuice
,
and
it
cannot
chuse
but
be
offensiue
and
distastefull
vnto
the
Hawke
in
the
time
of
her
digestion
,
and
may
cause
a
crasie
Hawke
to
cast
before
her
due
time
,
and
euen
to
throw
vp
her
meate
and
all
as
most
certainly
I
haue
seene
it
done
.
Therefore
,
as
it
is
a
thing
very
medicinable
and
powerfull
for
those
things
,
for
which
by
nature
it
serueth
,
being
rightly
giuen
;
so
also
,
it
is
as
vnmedicinable
and
hurtfull
if
it
be
otherwise
vsed
:
wherefore
,
vnderstand
you
thus
much
of
the
vertue
and
operation
of
the
same
;
this
weede
here
spoken
of
,
and
called
by
the
name
of
worme-wood
,
it
is
of
force
to
loosen
,
scowre
,
and
purge
grosse
and
abounding
humours
from
the
stomack
,
and
is
meetest
to
bee
giuen
with
stones
when
your
Hawke
hath
cast
in
the
morning
,
and
is
through
empty
,
and
especially
after
a
great
gorge
that
she
hath
stood
long
on
,
and
that
you
feare
surfering
on
the
same
:
for
it
doth
mightily
refresh
the
stomacke
and
body
after
large
feeding
,
it
killeth
wormes
in
the
same
and
resisteth
rottennesse
,
and
this
obseruation
ought
to
be
held
in
any
thing
that
is
giuen
vnto
those
poore
Birds
,
the
griefe
should
be
certainely
knowne
in
all
things
accordingly
for
remedie
thereof
.
CHAP.
XXII
.
A
very
good
water
to
giue
vnto
anie
Hawke
that
is
perceiued
to
bee
subiect
vnto
drought
and
heate
in
the
stomacke
,
or
else
where
inwardly
.
TAke
about
an
ounce
and
a
halfe
,
or
two
ounces
of
french
barley
,
and
wash
it
well
in
faire
water
,
and
put
it
into
a
pipkin
or
posnet
with
some
reasonable
store
of
faire
water
,
and
let
that
boyle
three
or
fowre
wa●mes
and
no
more
,
then
cleanse
away
that
water
,
and
put
to
it
as
much
more
,
and
let
that
boile
euen
so
long
;
also
then
throwe
that
away
,
then
the
third
time
put
to
it
at
the
least
a
quart
of
faire
water
,
and
let
that
boile
halfe
an
hower
,
or
vntill
it
come
vnto
a
pint
,
then
straine
that
through
a
linnen
cloath
from
the
barley
,
and
put
into
it
as
much
suger
candie
as
will
make
it
indifferent
sweete
,
and
let
them
boile
a
little
together
,
then
after
when
it
is
colde
,
as
often
as
you
do
feed
your
Hawke
,
giue
some
of
it
with
your
meate
vnto
her
,
for
three
or
fowre
daies
together
,
and
no
more
,
for
it
wil
not
last
;
and
therefore
then
you
must
prouide
you
of
new
after
this
manner
,
so
long
as
you
shall
haue
cause
to
vse
it
which
will
not
be
long
,
for
certainely
I
haue
seene
it
with
one
making
and
vsing
to
coole
and
recouer
a
very
hot
and
drie
Hawke
that
would
not
by
any
meanes
be
filled
full
of
flesh
,
or
thriue
in
a
long
time
before
.
CHAP.
XXIII
.
Of
the
frowne
.
AS
concerning
the
frownce
or
heate
,
or
both
so
termed
,
that
is
,
thought
to
proceed
from
forth
the
bodie
of
the
Hawke
,
but
cannot
be
directly
knowne
,
vntill
triall
be
made
by
the
Faulconer
in
the
cure
therof
,
when
as
if
he
do
then
duly
obserue
,
he
may
with
iudgement
finde
out
the
originall
cause
and
place
from
whence
it
doth
proceed
,
and
so
to
vse
a
certaine
meanes
for
remedie
thereof
.
As
for
example
,
when
you
doe
find
your
Hawkes
mouth
and
throat
to
be
continually
froathy
and
furred
with
white
,
then
you
may
thinke
and
mistrust
the
same
to
proceed
out
of
the
inner
parts
,
and
therefore
must
needs
be
said
out
of
the
body
:
neuerthelesse
as
there
is
seuerall
places
that
thorough
distemperature
therein
,
may
seeme
vpward
such
and
the
like
annoiance
;
so
also
you
must
out
of
your
iudgement
and
skill
,
vse
sundrie
meanes
for
remedy
as
occasion
shall
serue
.
And
first
for
the
stomacke
which
is
the
pannell
,
and
is
neerest
vnto
you
,
&
easiest
to
be
searched
:
to
begin
withall
it
is
therefore
most
meetest
,
and
for
triall
of
that
place
and
to
be
thoroughly
resolued
,
whether
that
infirmity
of
heat
shewing
and
appearing
in
the
mouth
,
doe
grow
from
thence
or
no
,
vse
no
other
thing
but
stones
out
of
faire
water
morning
or
euening
,
as
you
shall
find
your
Hawke
orderly
to
cast
them
,
as
if
shee
vse
to
sit
long
in
the
morning
before
shee
doe
cast
,
then
leaue
of
that
time
,
and
prouide
for
the
night
to
let
her
alwaies
haue
them
,
and
assure
your selfe
that
in
good
time
they
will
purge
and
cleanse
that
place
of
all
superfluous
heat
,
or
other
humors
that
were
gathered
in
the
same
,
and
the
fume
and
annoiance
thereof
will
be
gone
,
the
which
will
shew
and
be
manifested
in
the
mouth
and
throat
:
for
they
will
be
clearely
clensed
of
the
same
:
but
if
you
doe
not
find
this
order
and
meanes
to
be
answearable
to
your
expectation
very
suddenly
;
then
you
may
be
sure
there
is
a
further
and
a
more
dangerous
ground
and
cause
of
the
same
infirmitie
,
which
you
ought
more
carefully
to
looke
vnto
,
and
prouide
for
it
another
remedy
,
you
may
be
assured
it
is
the
liuer
that
is
diseased
,
and
as
it
is
seldome
or
neuer
mistrusted
,
so
also
it
is
a
thing
as
little
or
no
whit
at
all
euer
feared
,
but
certainely
in
this
case
that
must
needs
be
the
part
that
is
amisse
;
for
there
are
no
other
places
but
those
two
,
which
prouoke
that
noisome
and
fuming
heat
to
ascend
in
that
manner
vp
into
the
gorge
,
the
throat
and
mouth
.
And
for
the
stomacke
I
haue
here
set
downe
a
present
and
sure
meanes
with
stones
,
and
a
well
ordered
diet
how
to
coole
and
destroy
it
in
that
place
;
then
of
necessity
it
must
needs
depend
of
the
liuer
,
and
the
corruption
thereof
,
which
is
the
cause
that
stones
take
no
effect
in
the
stomacke
:
and
for
the
liuer
to
amend
and
stay
the
inflamation
and
superfluous
heate
thereof
,
you
must
prouide
some
of
the
distilled
water
of
sorrell
,
and
whensoeuer
you
doe
giue
your
Hawke
stones
giue
them
out
of
that
water
,
and
some
of
it
with
them
,
also
giue
it
with
the
meat
you
feed
withall
,
the
which
you
must
haue
respect
vnto
,
and
that
it
may
be
easie
in
disgestion
,
and
neuer
on
great
gorge
,
vntill
shee
be
cured
,
but
easie
gorges
and
the
oftener
:
Also
if
you
be
disposed
you
may
put
into
the
same
water
a
little
slice
of
rubarbe
to
infuse
;
for
it
is
a
very
speciall
thing
to
preserue
the
liuer
:
and
these
things
with
this
order
well
obserued
,
will
both
coole
the
liuer
and
the
stomacke
,
and
free
your
Hawke
cleane
from
this
disease
.
And
so
much
of
this
griefe
or
infirmitie
that
some
men
doe
call
heat
in
the
stomacke
,
others
call
it
heat
in
the
bodie
or
frownce
,
or
the
wet
frownce
.
CHAP.
XXIIII
.
A
medicine
to
kill
and
destroy
the
frownce
,
that
doth
cleane
or
eate
into
any
part
of
the
mouth
,
tongue
,
or
throate
,
where
you
may
come
to
dresse
it
.
TAke
a
sawcerfull
of
the
best
white
wine
vineger
that
you
can
get
or
may
be
gotten
,
or
more
or
lesse
as
you
shall
thinke
good
for
the
quantitie
you
meane
to
make
,
and
into
the
same
put
three
or
fowre
red
sage
leaues
,
and
boile
them
a
prettied
pace
,
then
take
the
powder
of
burnt
allum
a
pretty
quantitie
and
put
into
it
,
and
let
it
boile
euen
one
walme
or
two
and
no
more
,
then
take
it
off
and
put
it
into
a
glasse
and
there
keepe
it
:
also
if
you
do
find
the
Frownce
to
be
very
dangerous
,
take
as
much
brimstone
as
two
small
nuts
,
beaten
very
small
,
and
put
that
into
a
linnen
cloath
and
tie
it
fast
,
then
let
the
same
be
steeped
in
the
rest
,
a
day
and
a
night
,
which
done
,
take
it
forth
and
crush
it
,
or
streine
as
much
of
the
iuice
as
you
can
into
the
vineger
,
and
throw
the
other
away
:
and
this
will
destroy
anie
frowne
in
the
world
,
if
the
Hawke
be
orderly
drest
:
For
otherwise
the
best
medicine
that
euer
was
,
is
but
of
little
worth
:
Therefore
you
must
vnderstand
in
what
sort
you
ought
to
dresse
her
,
to
the
end
to
preuent
the
tediousnes
of
the
same
,
and
the
heating
and
turmoiling
of
the
poore
Hawke
,
which
amongst
many
men
haue
no
end
,
but
with
the
losse
of
her
life
:
on
this
consideration
you
must
remember
in
the
cure
of
any
such
or
other
thing
inward-inwardlie
or
outwardly
,
(
wherein
consisteth
and
dependeth
the
distemper
of
the
whole
body
and
hazzard
of
life
,
)
that
as
the
one
day
you
doe
apply
your
salue
,
or
other
medicine
to
correct
the
raging
humor
or
infection
of
the
infirmity
,
so
must
you
the
other
day
giue
rest
,
nourishment
,
and
good
vsage
,
withall
to
comfort
,
preserue
,
and
hold
strong
the
heart
and
body
:
for
otherwise
your
art
is
nothing
worth
,
and
your
labour
is
all
in
vaine
.
Therefore
if
the
frownce
be
neuer
so
rancke
,
or
neuer
so
little
at
the
first
dressing
,
take
of
the
scale
to
the
quicke
,
and
with
the
tip
of
a
feather
lay
on
two
or
three
drops
of
the
water
,
being
warmed
in
a
spoone
,
and
so
the
next
day
,
and
after
but
once
in
three
daies
;
and
so
vse
it
being
sure
that
you
do
neuer
pull
of
anie
scale
,
or
scal
to
make
it
bleed
,
if
you
can
choose
:
but
onelie
that
which
will
come
gentlie
away
,
for
if
you
doe
,
it
will
not
heale
,
doe
what
you
can
,
but
scab
and
eat
in
further
and
further
,
the
mouth
is
too
tender
,
and
manie
Hawkes
are
destroied
that
way
with
often
dressing
,
rubbing
&
fretting
a
thing
so
tender
as
a
Hawkes
mouth
is
:
but
otherwise
with
this
water
and
this
order
rightly
obserued
,
there
is
no
frownce
howsoeuer
it
groweth
or
is
entered
;
but
it
will
suddainely
cure
,
and
destroy
it
without
all
doubt
.
CHAP.
XXV
.
Of
the
Pantas
.
THe
Pantas
is
a
disease
that
in
all
my
life
I
haue
not
had
one
Hawke
infected
withall
,
neither
did
I
euer
heare
or
know
of
any
other
mans
that
had
it
,
that
euer
could
be
cured
of
it
:
and
therefore
if
I
should
prescribe
you
any
fained
or
new
deuised
medicine
for
it
,
I
should
both
doe
my selfe
wrong
,
and
deceiue
many
others
in
so
doing
,
therefore
it
is
best
for
euery
man
to
feare
it
,
and
euer
to
be
careful
to
preuent
and
preserue
his
Hawke
by
good
vsage
from
it
.
The
griefe
is
very
easie
at
the
first
to
be
decerned
:
for
after
a
little
bating
shee
will
begin
to
fetch
her
breath
thicke
with
panting
;
after
as
it
more
increaseth
shee
will
shew
it
by
labouring
in
her
pannell
,
euen
as
shee
doth
sit
still
:
Also
as
it
further
groweth
,
her
lights
doe
drie
or
wast
,
shee
will
be
forced
to
gape
for
breath
after
shee
hath
a
little
stirred
,
and
then
there
is
no
remedy
for
it
:
but
if
at
the
first
beginning
,
thorough
the
diligence
and
skill
of
her
keeper
,
it
may
be
discried
there
is
no
doubt
:
but
it
may
be
preuented
and
her
life
preserued
.
The
which
to
effect
,
take
a
quarter
of
a
pound
of
the
best
sweet
butter
,
and
put
it
into
dammaske
rose
water
,
and
there
preserue
and
keepe
it
very
close
:
and
as
you
haue
need
to
vse
it
,
which
must
be
very
often
;
take
some
of
it
forth
,
and
with
the
powder
of
rue
and
the
powder
of
saffron
,
and
a
little
browne
suger
candie
mingled
well
together
,
make
a
pellet
or
two
and
giue
euery
morning
vnto
your
Hawke
for
a
weeke
together
very
earely
in
the
morning
,
and
keepe
her
verie
warme
continuallie
,
and
if
it
haue
not
taken
too
deepe
root
this
will
cure
and
helpe
i●
▪
For
these
things
are
speciall
preseruatiues
and
remedies
against
the
stopping
,
drying
,
or
wasting
of
the
longs
,
&
other
places
from
whence
this
disease
or
infirmity
doe
proceed
;
you
must
keep
your
butter
by
itselfe
continually
in
rose
water
,
and
your
powder
in
a
paper
vntill
you
haue
need
,
and
then
mix
them
and
vse
them
.
CHAP.
XXVI
.
Of
the
Crocke
and
the
Crampe
.
THe
Crocke
and
the
Crampe
are
two
very
dangerous
eu●ls
,
and
in
the
nature
and
condition
of
their
griefes
they
are
much
a
like
;
yet
a
difference
there
is
,
and
also
some
hope
of
recouerie
,
if
they
be
taken
in
time
.
The
Crampe
may
bee
taken
at
any
time
of
the
yeere
when
the
Hawke
hath
been
flowne
,
and
is
perfectly
inseamed
and
cleane
,
onely
with
taking
cold
after
hard
flying
and
toyling
:
therefore
beware
how
you
doe
set
your
Hawkes
in
colde
places
,
at
such
times
,
for
more
euils
do
growe
thereon
then
is
imagined
or
thought
on
:
also
,
her
body
inwardly
may
be
possessed
of
the
same
,
and
euen
foundered
as
it
were
or
frettized
with
the
like
,
and
this
one
way
may
the
Crampe
be
taken
.
And
for
the
Crocke
,
that
infirmity
also
may
be
taken
at
any
time
thorough
ill
vsage
;
but
if
you
haue
obserued
it
,
it
hath
been
most
oftenest
taken
after
their
immediate
drawing
,
before
they
be
throughly
inseamed
and
cleane
,
as
with
taking
colde
after
they
haue
bated
and
het
their
greace
,
and
with
spowting
and
washing
after
they
haue
stirred
and
het
themselues
,
or
with
ouer
streining
them
in
that
case
and
by
striuing
,
and
through
negligence
hanging
by
the
heeles
.
Also
after
,
in
the
time
of
loosing
,
being
loaden
with
belles
,
a
metled
Hawk
may
with
great
labour
in
seeking
to
prey
take
the
same
infirmity
,
but
if
it
bee
not
in
greace
it
will
soonest
be
recouered
:
Againe
otherwise
,
they
may
haue
these
infirmities
ioined
together
,
and
then
the
vse
of
their
ioints
will
be
taken
from
them
,
and
they
will
onely
lie
downe
:
whereas
then
there
is
seldome
or
neuer
any
remedy
but
death
,
for
it
is
in
the
highest
degree
of
both
the
diseases
:
And
if
you
will
looke
backe
towards
the
middest
of
this
book
,
whereas
I
haue
aduised
you
to
beware
how
you
do
spowte
or
wash
your
metled
Hawkes
newly
taken
from
the
mew
,
there
shall
you
finde
necessarie
instructions
how
to
preuent
such
euils
,
and
preserue
your
Hawkes
from
the
like
and
other
inward
infirmities
:
and
so
much
of
the
nature
and
condition
of
these
sundty
diseases
.
CHAP.
XXVII
.
For
the
Crampe
.
IF
you
be
well
assured
when
your
Hawke
doth
take
the
Crampe
,
that
she
is
cleane
and
perfectly
inseamed
,
and
ftee
from
greace
,
then
must
you
resolue
and
indeauour
your selfe
to
cure
her
with
continuall
moderate
heate
outwardly
,
the
which
you
must
prouide
and
prepare
for
her
in
this
sort
.
Take
a
large
brasse
pot
and
fill
it
with
faire
water
,
into
the
which
put
two
or
three
good
handfull
of
sage
,
both
red
and
white
,
and
also
as
much
Polopody
of
the
O●ke
and
boile
them
in
the
pot
,
the
which
you
must
couer
with
woollen
cloathes
very
thicke
:
for
otherwise
your
Hawke
will
be
hot
too
soone
,
or
colde
too
soone
which
must
not
be
,
but
a
temperate
heate
ought
to
be
kept
continually
with
the
Hawke
lying
on
it
:
also
,
it
is
meete
that
you
do
giue
one
cloue
of
garlicke
euerie
morning
,
for
one
weeke
together
,
to
the
end
to
open
her
pipes
and
vaines
,
and
to
expell
the
inward
colde
from
thence
that
hath
possessed
or
benummed
her
,
and
if
you
mistrust
any
greace
to
be
in
her
that
hath
been
ouer-heat
,
then
her
body
will
be
much
windie
inwardly
;
and
it
wil
be
good
for
you
to
purge
and
consume
that
away
,
CHAP.
XXVIII
.
To
recouer
and
cure
a
Hawke
that
hath
taken
the
Crock
in
her
flying
time
through
any
kinde
of
accident
.
WHen
your
Hawke
hath
taken
the
crocke
thorough
any
misfortune
,
as
I
make
no
question
but
you
haue
seene
a
Hawk
to
scratch
off
her
hood
,
and
sitting
abroad
would
so
bate
and
striue
in
her
lease
that
before
shee
cold
be
conueniently
taken
to
the
fist
,
hath
euen
crockt
againe
and
againe
,
all
which
proueth
that
through
such
accidents
and
disordered
occasions
,
yourcoie
Hawkes
may
come
by
the
like
diseases
.
And
for
cure
thereof
the
best
remedy
that
euer
I
could
find
to
be
ioined
with
rest
and
ease
,
is
the
spirit
of
wine
,
the
which
you
must
prepare
and
make
in
this
fashion
.
Take
halfe
a
pint
of
claret
wine
,
or
more
or
lesse
as
you
shall
see
cause
for
the
quantity
you
meane
to
make
,
and
put
it
into
a
seruice
dish
of
siluer
,
if
you
haue
it
,
or
otherwise
into
a
dish
of
the
best
pewter
that
you
can
get
,
and
couer
it
with
another
dish
of
equall
proportion
and
bignesse
very
close
.
Also
into
the
same
you
must
put
a
little
sugercandy
,
three
or
fowre
thin
slices
of
the
whitest
ginger
,
as
many
browsed
cloues
,
and
boile
all
these
on
a
chafing-dish
,
ouer
a
soft
fire
,
which
you
must
keepe
with
temperate
blowing
,
and
now
and
then
take
off
the
vppermost
dish
,
and
with
a
feather
strike
the
moisture
that
hangeth
theron
into
some
thing
,
wherein
you
may
keepe
it
safe
,
and
alwaies
when
you
doe
feede
your
Hawke
giue
her
a
little
of
it
with
her
meate
,
being
sure
to
giue
her
quiet
rest
and
warmth
withall
,
and
this
will
recouer
her
without
all
doubt
;
but
if
she
haue
taken
this
disease
before
shee
be
inseamed
,
then
is
it
so
much
the
more
dangerous
;
yet
neuerthelesse
if
the
Crampe
haue
not
also
ioined
with
it
,
and
ceazed
on
her
and
taken
away
the
vse
of
her
externall
parts
,
she
may
with
good
vsage
bee
recouered
and
brought
to
health
againe
.
The
which
to
effect
,
looke
a
little
back
,
and
there
you
shall
finde
a
scowring
made
of
Rue
and
Worme-wood
,
with
some
other
things
the
which
you
must
purge
your
Hawke
with
all
,
at
such
times
and
so
often
as
you
are
there
directed
;
for
it
serues
for
both
the
infirmities
when
they
be
taken
in
greace
,
or
as
if
they
were
vnited
in
one
Hawke
together
.
As
you
do
boile
your
wine
,
you
ought
to
haue
knowledge
and
perseuerance
when
the
heart
and
spirit
thereof
doth
fade
or
decay
,
the
which
to
vnderstand
,
is
as
that
do
die
,
so
the
strength
thereof
ceaseth
to
yeeld
anie
more
plentifull
store
of
moisture
,
and
then
you
must
prouide
you
of
new
wine
and
other
things
to
increase
your
store
withall
.
And
as
this
thing
is
speciall
good
for
any
Hawke
that
hath
taken
this
forenamed
disease
,
by
ouerstriuing
,
or
streining
her selfe
or
other
misfortune
,
so
is
it
also
as
good
to
be
giuen
vnto
any
sicke
or
weake
Hawke
to
comfort
and
strengthen
her
withal
,
and
to
sweeten
the
inward
parts
after
the
casting
of
the
gorge
,
or
any
other
occasion
that
may
cause
the
body
inwardly
and
breath
to
be
vnsauourie
:
also
it
prouokes
appetite
,
and
doth
quicken
digestion
.
Whereas
heretofore
I
haue
shewed
that
in
all
sorts
of
Hawkes
,
how
much
more
easier
it
is
to
preserue
and
hold
health
,
that
being
safely
emploied
,
then
afterward
when
it
is
lost
and
decaied
to
seek
to
restore
or
renue
it
againe
.
The
performance
thereof
I
also
doe
assure
you
must
rest
and
remaine
in
the
dutifull
diligence
,
and
continuall
honest
care
and
paines
of
the
Faulconer
,
his
mind
must
seldome
be
off
on
them
,
his
eye
euer
on
them
,
and
himselfe
neuer
from
them
at
times
befitting
for
himself
and
them
.
And
then
when
other
men
that
be
of
a
more
lazy
&
negligent
disposition
shall
haue
their
Hawkes
miscarry
and
decay
,
he
shal
be
sure
to
keep
his
long
aliue
,
and
safe
from
many
euill
accidents
,
and
inward
and
outward
misfortunes
that
otherwise
may
fall
vpon
them
,
and
often
doe
,
through
sloath
and
ignorance
in
their
keepers
.
CHAP.
XXIX
.
Of
diseases
that
happen
to
Hawkes
,
on
their
legges
or
feete
.
IT
is
now
meet
and
necessary
that
I
doe
speake
of
such
infirmities
,
as
doe
befall
oftentimes
vnto
Hawkes
,
on
their
legges
and
feete
,
and
do
appeare
outwardly
in
swelled
knobs
or
knots
,
to
the
great
torment
and
vexation
of
these
poore
birds
that
haue
them
:
also
,
it
is
as
fit
I
let
you
vnderstand
which
way
,
and
of
what
they
doe
proceed
,
and
how
you
may
preuent
them
.
Then
know
you
for
certaine
,
that
for
the
most
part
they
do
onely
growe
with
taking
cold
,
after
your
Hawks
haue
flowne
and
chafed
their
bodies
and
blood
,
and
distempered
both
with
immoderate
labour
,
and
afterward
are
not
considered
of
their
Keeper
;
but
so
soone
as
they
are
fed
,
and
oft-times
with
cold
and
stale
meate
,
euen
vp
to
their
throats
,
which
at
an
instant
ingendreth
one
euill
or
other
in
them
;
then
they
are
set
downe
(
what
weather
soeuer
it
bee
)
on
the
cold
ground
,
to
sit
and
trample
and
rest
them
:
and
wheras
(
they
)
poore
birds
,
doe
take
their
vtter
destruction
very
often
,
both
inwardly
and
outwardly
,
as
sometimes
it
will
appeare
by
colde
in
the
head
,
distemper
in
the
body
,
and
ill
humours
that
doe
distill
and
fall
downe
into
the
legs
and
feete
,
appearing
in
gowtes
,
and
such
other
things
as
I
haue
before
named
.
Also
,
at
some
other
time
when
your
Hawke
is
drawne
into
the
brooke
with
a
fowle
,
after
she
hath
flowne
and
laboured
and
is
hot
inwardly
;
although
she
be
presently
carried
away
to
bee
dried
,
yet
afterward
when
night
is
come
,
she
is
no
more
cared
for
,
nor
thought
on
then
the
rest
,
but
euen
set
vp
altogether
on
some
cold
perch
,
and
in
some
cold
place
where
she
receiues
her
bane
.
I
doe
speake
it
out
of
my
owne
experience
,
and
haue
beene
an
eie
witnes
of
the
same
:
for
I
haue
knowne
diuers
Hawks
destroied
this
way
,
and
thorough
these
occasions
:
Therefore
let
me
aduise
euery
man
to
take
heed
,
and
beware
how
he
sets
his
Hawke
downe
on
the
cold
ground
after
his
flight
to
the
brooke
in
the
winter
time
,
if
he
doe
pretend
and
desire
to
auoid
and
shunne
such
sundry
euils
,
that
proceed
on
this
occasion
,
besides
some
other
inconueniences
that
doe
belong
to
the
same
,
as
for
such
Hawkes
as
you
doe
vse
and
are
accustomed
to
be
set
downe
after
their
flying
and
feeding
;
to
the
end
to
trample
and
quallifie
the
heat
of
their
late
desire
;
they
will
euer
after
vnquietly
looke
for
it
,
if
they
want
it
,
and
will
not
be
pleased
not
contented
without
it
:
but
what
hast
soeuer
the
Faulconer
hath
on
his
way
,
or
how
late
it
is
,
or
how
farre
soeuer
vnto
his
home
,
or
what
weather
soeuer
it
bee
,
yet
they
must
be
waited
on
while
they
are
quiet
,
sitting
on
the
cold
ground
,
and
thus
must
the
Faulconer
attend
on
them
,
it
may
be
one
quarter
of
an
houre
,
or
if
it
be
lesse
,
yet
long
enough
for
them
to
take
their
destruction
;
or
els
in
riding
of
halfe
a
dozen
mile
,
they
wil
neuer
be
at
rest
,
which
from
my
owne
home
hath
beene
the
easiest
,
and
shortest
of
my
iournies
to
&
from
my
hawking
,
which
vntollerable
toile
in
all
seasons
I
doe
wish
vnto
no
Faulconer
,
if
he
may
with
conuenience
shun
,
or
shift
it
for
his
owne
sake
,
and
also
his
poore
Hawkes
,
that
after
their
labour
and
toile
are
forced
quietly
or
vnquietly
to
indure
it
,
more
oftner
to
their
torment
and
vtter
destruction
,
then
a
number
of
masters
can
imagine
or
doe
euer
thinke
of
,
although
it
is
the
destruction
and
decay
of
many
Hawkes
,
I
haue
had
two
or
three
cast
of
Hawkes
vnder
my
owne
gouernement
:
neuerthelesse
haue
vsed
to
quiet
and
coole
them
at
such
times
on
the
fist
;
in
which
course
I
haue
diuers
waies
receiued
much
content
to
my selfe
,
and
the
like
in
my
Hawkes
,
and
so
shall
whosoeuer
he
be
that
doth
follow
the
same
in
both
.
CHAP.
XXX
.
A
medicine
for
the
Crampe
that
hath
ceased
onely
on
the
legges
and
feete
.
WHen
you
doe
perceiue
by
your
Hawke
that
shee
hath
the
crampe
in
her
legs
and
feet
,
and
that
there
onely
shee
is
benummed
with
the
same
,
then
you
must
prouide
some
of
the
roots
of
pionie
,
and
drie
them
and
beat
them
to
powder
,
then
make
a
little
bag
of
fine
linnen
,
and
put
the
powder
therein
,
and
all
day
as
neare
as
you
can
lay
the
bagge
,
or
hold
it
where
the
Hawke
may
tast
or
smell
it
at
her
nares
:
and
when
night
doth
come
hang
it
conuenientlie
with
an
inckle
string
about
her
necke
,
and
in
vsing
this
course
it
will
helpe
and
amend
her
of
that
euill
.
CHAP.
XXXI
.
Another
remedy
for
the
crampe
which
hath
beene
credibly
reported
vnto
mee
to
haue
cured
Hawkes
that
hath
laine
long
on
that
disease
,
and
could
not
be
cured
.
TAke
the
root
called
Brianie
,
and
cleaue
it
that
you
may
conueniently
fasten
it
about
the
Hawkes
leg
,
and
let
her
were
it
on
that
fashion
:
Also
let
it
lie
close
by
her
beake
that
shee
may
tast
it
,
and
it
will
cure
her
:
also
take
the
bone
that
is
in
the
knee
ioint
of
a
hare
and
on
the
hinder
leg
,
and
put
it
in
the
end
of
the
finger
of
a
gloue
,
and
so
vnto
the
bewit
of
the
Hawke
,
and
let
her
weare
it
there
,
and
it
wil
cure
her
:
for
most
certainely
I
did
of
verie
late
yeeres
cure
one
Hawke
,
with
it
my selfe
that
was
verie
much
troubled
with
it
,
and
diuers
people
haue
sent
vnto
me
for
them
,
and
haue
reported
that
they
haue
had
great
ease
by
them
.
CHAP.
XXI
.
To
cure
a
swelling
in
the
leg
or
foot
of
the
Hawke
,
or
any
part
thereof
.
SOmetimes
there
will
arise
and
grow
a
kind
of
swelling
on
the
leg
or
foot
of
your
Hawke
;
which
being
suffered
to
continue
long
on
some
places
thereof
:
will
grow
dangerous
and
hard
to
be
taken
away
:
which
otherwise
are
verie
easie
to
be
remoued
,
yet
I
haue
heard
of
diuers
opinions
to
the
contrarie
,
that
haue
giuen
aduice
,
not
to
meddle
at
the
first
with
them
,
but
to
let
them
grow
aleaging
that
as
yet
,
they
be
not
ripe
,
because
they
can
neither
feele
them
verie
hard
nor
verie
soft
,
but
assure
your selfe
that
is
not
the
best
course
to
be
vsed
,
for
so
they
may
with
continuance
eate
so
neere
the
bone
and
sinewes
,
whereby
the
same
may
be
afterwards
perished
in
the
cure
or
otherwise
it
may
fall
into
the
foot
and
ioint
,
from
whence
all
the
singles
doe
shoot
and
grow
,
which
is
the
hardest
place
of
all
to
be
recouered
,
there
is
so
many
veins
and
sinewes
in
that
place
for
the
humour
to
feed
vpon
,
wherefore
euen
so
soone
as
you
doe
find
and
perceiue
any
of
these
things
to
appeare
in
any
of
these
places
,
in
swelled
knobs
or
knots
hard
or
soft
,
take
a
knife
very
sharpe
at
the
point
,
and
slit
the
place
all
along
and
long-waies
on
the
leg
or
foot
,
whereas
you
shall
find
the
flesh
to
be
within
of
a
spungie
and
hollow
substance
,
then
if
you
perceiue
it
to
be
so
thicke
with
corrupt
flesh
or
skin
,
feare
not
to
clip
it
away
on
both
sides
that
you
may
come
so
much
the
neerer
to
the
bottome
,
and
when
you
haue
so
done
,
take
a
little
of
the
water
that
I
haue
set
downe
for
the
frownce
,
and
warme
it
,
and
wash
the
place
well
with
a
feather
vntill
it
doe
leaue
bleeding
:
then
take
out
of
the
aforesaid
water
as
much
of
a
sage
leafe
as
will
couer
the
sore
place
and
lay
it
on
,
and
there
vse
meanes
to
keepe
it
,
vntill
it
doe
drie
and
sticke
fast
thereunto
,
and
then
euery
day
twice
or
thrice
with
a
feather
doe
well
moisten
the
leafe
and
place
where
it
doth
lie
with
the
same
water
,
if
it
be
possible
not
stirring
the
leafe
,
but
if
you
cannot
force
it
to
sticke
fast
;
neuerthelesse
if
you
wash
it
well
with
this
water
it
will
surely
kill
the
rancke
,
and
eating
&
swelling
humor
on
what
place
soeuer
it
doe
grow
:
some
men
when
they
doe
perceiue
first
these
kind
of
things
to
arise
,
and
grow
on
any
part
of
the
leg
or
foot
of
their
Hawkes
,
they
doe
partly
begin
to
dispose
themselues
to
chafe
,
and
annoint
them
with
one
kind
of
oyle
or
other
,
hoping
by
that
meanes
to
asswage
and
take
away
the
swelling
,
but
they
were
as
good
to
practise
on
a
stone
and
seeke
to
molifie
that
;
for
as
I
haue
shewed
you
these
things
doe
proceed
of
an
vnkind
humor
,
whereby
where
it
doth
rest
and
settle
,
it
corrupts
the
flesh
,
and
being
suffered
,
in
time
it
conuerteth
into
white
eating
curnels
increasing
,
and
are
euen
in
the
same
nature
as
frownces
be
,
and
must
be
searched
to
the
bottome
,
and
destroied
with
a
sharpe
drying
medicine
,
I
haue
cured
a
number
of
these
kind
of
swellings
onely
with
this
water
and
the
same
manner
of
dressing
,
as
of
very
late
I
cured
a
Hawke
of
my
lord
Comptons
,
a
Gos-hawke
,
that
I
was
inforced
first
to
slit
her
with
a
knife
,
from
her
eare
vnto
her
nare
,
and
close
by
her
eye
,
and
then
to
clip
away
all
the
skin
and
flesh
to
the
bones
,
and
to
her
throate
and
killed
her
ranckor
of
the
humour
that
was
in
the
very
nature
and
likenesse
of
a
garget
,
and
also
tooke
diuers
white
curnels
out
of
it
,
whereof
one
of
them
was
as
bigge
as
a
great
beane
,
and
had
eaten
cleane
through
into
the
mouth
;
and
this
I
cleerely
destroied
and
healed
againe
within
the
moneth
onely
with
this
water
.
Also
,
if
this
kinde
of
swelling
do
begin
to
grow
on
the
very
ioint
of
the
foot
,
either
on
the
top
,
or
on
either
side
,
or
betweene
any
of
the
singles
,
so
it
be
any
thing
vpward
,
feare
not
to
giue
vent
vnto
it
,
being
sure
to
haue
your
knife
set
for
the
purpose
,
with
the
backe
of
the
point
ground
away
,
that
you
may
carrie
it
vpward
and
go
not
too
deep
,
yet
be
sure
to
pierce
both
the
skin
and
corr●pted
flesh
to
the
bottome
:
Likewise
,
you
must
haue
care
to
launce
it
longwaies
as
the
sinnewes
doe
runne
,
for
otherwise
,
to
crosse
either
the
legge
or
the
foote
,
you
may
endanger
them
and
so
spoile
the
Hawke
:
Thus
with
this
water
and
order
in
the
vsage
of
it
,
you
may
kill
and
destroy
any
of
these
kind
of
infirmities
that
all
Hawkes
are
subiect
vnto
,
and
from
whence
doth
proceede
that
which
we
tearme
and
call
by
the
name
of
the
gowte
,
and
from
no
other
thing
,
and
onely
with
suffering
and
giuing
libertie
vnto
the
humour
to
plant
it selfe
too
deepe
before
it
be
corrected
:
furthermore
,
if
any
or
such
like
swellings
doe
begin
to
shew
vnder
the
sides
of
the
foote
,
or
vnder
any
of
the
singles
where
the
warts
do
grow
and
the
sinnewes
runne
;
and
whereas
it
is
very
dangerous
to
cut
or
meddle
with
any
such
instrument
,
then
you
must
take
some
baie
salt
burned
and
beat
to
dust
,
and
put
it
into
,
as
it
were
,
a
little
bagge
made
of
purpose
to
hold
it
close
,
and
by
conuenient
meanes
bind
it
vnto
the
swelled
place
in
time
,
euen
so
soone
as
it
is
first
perceiued
,
and
this
will
correct
and
kill
the
humour
and
drie
it
cleane
away
.
CHAP.
XXXIII
.
To
burne
your
salt
.
YOu
must
take
a
good
handful
of
bay-salt
and
put
it
fast
into
a
course
linnen
cloath
,
then
wet
it
well
in
water
,
and
as
you
would
roste
a
warden
,
so
do
you
that
,
in
the
hot
embers
for
halfe
an
hower
;
and
then
it
will
be
as
hard
as
a
stone
,
then
when
you
haue
cause
to
vse
it
,
scrape
it
,
and
apply
it
as
is
aforesayd
,
and
it
will
destroy
any
of
those
moist
humours
.
CHAP.
XXXIIII
.
Of
the
pinne
in
Hawkes
feete
.
WHereas
for
the
pinne
,
it
hath
been
generally
aduised
for
the
cure
thereof
,
to
set
the
Hawke
grieued
with
the
same
vpon
salt
,
which
medicine
,
of
mine
owne
knowledge
is
far
vnfit
for
such
an
euill
,
and
also
for
the
same
;
for
salt
is
hot
and
dry
and
will
destroy
and
drie
vp
a
moist
and
waterish
humor
:
and
contrariwise
,
the
pinne
groweth
in
the
bales
of
the
feet
of
vnquiet
Hawkes
in
the
mew
,
who
there
doth
batter
and
bruse
them
with
flying
vp
and
downe
and
falling
on
hard
perches
,
vntill
their
feet
be
so
sore
that
they
dare
not
flie
any
longer
,
but
are
forced
to
rest
for
feare
to
fall
;
then
in
which
time
of
quietnesse
and
rest
which
shee
is
forst
vnto
,
through
the
same
feare
,
the
brused
flesh
and
blood
doth
drie
vp
and
grow
to
hard
knots
and
coares
in
the
flesh
,
the
anguish
whereof
will
quickly
make
the
foot
to
swell
:
therefore
,
in
this
case
it
is
not
possible
to
do
any
good
with
any
such
thing
that
drieth
;
because
this
disease
it selfe
is
drie
,
and
drinesse
ought
to
be
moistned
,
and
moistnes
must
be
dried
.
CHAP.
XXXV
.
To
cure
the
pinne
.
YOu
must
haue
your
Hawke
well
and
easily
cast
,
and
with
a
sharpe
knife
search
and
pare
out
the
pinne
,
or
core
,
or
corne
,
for
they
are
all
one
,
the
which
if
it
haue
not
planted
it selfe
to
deepe
amongst
the
sinnewes
,
whereby
to
annoy
and
hurt
them
,
it
will
easily
be
amended
,
the
which
to
effect
and
bring
to
an
end
,
you
must
haue
from
the
Apothecaries
a
salue
,
which
hee
will
make
you
at
an
instant
of
these
things
.
Namely
,
galbanon
,
white
pitch
,
and
venus
turpentine
,
the
which
you
must
vse
in
this
sort
.
Take
a
little
of
the
finest
lether
that
may
be
got
,
CHAP.
XXXVI
.
To
cure
a
straine
in
the
foote
,
or
any
part
thereof
.
WHen
you
doe
perceiue
that
your
Hawke
hath
caught
a
straine
in
the
maine
ioint
,
or
in
anie
of
the
lesser
ioints
of
the
singles
,
which
will
appeare
by
the
heat
and
extraordinary
burning
that
will
be
felt
in
the
member
and
place
where
it
resteth
,
then
doe
you
take
a
little
of
the
oile
of
excetor
,
the
which
you
shal
haue
at
the
Apothecaries
,
after
vi
.
d
or
viij
d
the
ounce
:
and
keepe
it
in
a
little
glasse
,
and
when
you
haue
occasion
to
vse
it
,
put
two
or
three
drops
in
a
spoone
,
and
at
morning
and
euening
rub
and
chafe
it
well
into
the
place
where
the
griefe
lieth
:
and
when
you
haue
so
done
,
moisten
a
fine
linnen
cloath
in
the
oyle
and
wrap
about
the
place
,
and
wet
another
cloath
also
to
keepe
it
warme
and
suppell
:
for
otherwise
if
it
take
cold
it
will
not
be
cured
.
Also
,
if
it
fall
out
that
the
straine
doe
happen
on
any
of
the
tallent
or
pownce
ioints
,
whereby
you
doe
perceiue
that
place
onely
to
swell
,
take
heed
how
you
do
launce
or
cut
it
,
for
that
is
a
very
tender
and
dangerous
place
to
open
,
and
amongst
the
sinewes
where
it
may
proue
a
long
continued
sore
:
therefore
,
when
anie
such
thing
doth
light
on
that
place
,
then
first
take
your
coping
yrons
and
cut
that
talent
to
the
quicke
,
and
let
out
a
pretty
deale
of
the
ranke
,
and
distempered
blood
that
otherwise
would
conieale
and
settle
in
the
place
and
hardly
after
be
remoued
,
then
haue
some
old
knife
readie
hot
in
the
fire
,
and
seare
it
to
stay
the
blood
;
which
done
annoint
the
pained
place
well
with
the
sayd
oyle
of
Excetor
,
and
wrappe
a
cloath
about
it
well
oyled
,
then
you
must
haue
like
the
finger
of
a
gloue
of
lether
to
pull
ouer
all
with
the
talent
out
,
and
so
make
it
fast
with
a
drawing
thred
,
that
you
may
open
it
and
conuaie
in
a
little
oyle
at
the
top
to
keepe
it
moist
and
suppell
withal
:
and
so
let
it
tarrie
on
all
the
weeke
,
and
this
oile
and
this
order
well
obserued
and
Kept
with
warmth
and
rest
,
will
cure
her
for
certaine
:
for
this
is
a
very
speciall
thing
to
comfort
the
sinnewes
ouerstrained
,
and
to
cure
&
asswage
the
anguish
of
the
straine
,
and
bring
it
to
right
perfection
againe
,
as
hath
been
often
proued
,
CHAP.
XXXVII
.
To
cure
a
sodaine
or
newe
swelling
that
commeth
by
a
blowe
,
bruse
or
any
other
accident
vnto
the
legges
or
feete
.
TAke
some
of
the
oile
of
baye
,
and
some
aquauitae
,
and
beate
them
well
together
,
and
therewith
annoint
and
chafe
the
swelled
place
very
well
,
and
when
you
haue
so
done
,
wet
well
a
linnen
cloath
in
the
same
oile
,
and
wrap
about
it
:
Also
with
another
cloth
,
or
els
a
coat
of
leather
to
keep
it
warme
,
that
no
aire
may
pierce
or
touch
it
:
and
this
assuredly
will
asswage
the
swelling
,
take
away
the
paine
,
and
bring
it
to
the
right
temper
againe
:
Also
for
the
like
griefe
,
if
you
haue
not
this
oile
of
baies
in
a
readinesse
,
then
in
stead
thereof
take
a
little
of
your
Bacon
grease
,
that
hath
beene
skimmed
and
preserued
from
a
pot
,
wherein
Bacon
was
boiled
by
it selfe
;
and
vse
it
either
by
it selfe
;
or
with
Aquauitae
,
annointing
and
chafing
gently
and
well
the
pained
place
therewith
,
and
assure
your selfe
it
will
amend
it
:
for
there
is
not
a
more
better
thing
for
any
new
swelling
that
commeth
by
accident
:
And
furthermore
doe
you
remember
that
whereas
in
al
these
things
I
haue
aduised
you
to
keep
them
warme
and
giue
rest
,
so
also
you
must
be
sure
to
doe
so
long
as
there
is
any
defect
remaining
,
or
left
behind
in
the
member
.
For
otherwise
if
you
doe
apply
these
things
neuer
so
often
,
or
any
other
whatsoeuer
can
be
found
,
or
imagined
to
be
meet
,
and
fit
to
be
vsed
to
such
purpose
,
and
omit
others
the
principals
in
the
like
cases
:
namely
ease
and
warmeth
,
with
good
vsage
,
your
labour
is
ill
bestowed
,
and
whatsoeuer
you
haue
done
,
it
shall
profit
you
nothing
at
all
:
For
these
are
but
members
and
branches
of
the
body
,
and
haue
their
particular
nourishment
and
ease
from
the
same
.
And
therefore
to
distemper
(
that
)
you
doe
hurt
vnto
all
the
rest
,
and
surely
many
Hawkes
are
spoiled
,
and
haue
their
liues
shortned
onelie
with
ill
gouernment
,
and
disorder
in
these
cases
in
spight
,
of
the
best
appliments
in
the
world
.
CHAP.
XXXVIII
.
For
the
falling
sicknesse
in
a
Hawke
which
you
shall
perceiue
by
her
dizimes
.
TAke
a
handful
of
the
leaues
of
pellitarie
of
Spaine
and
stompe
it
and
streine
it
:
Then
take
a
spoonefull
of
sallet
oile
,
and
mingle
them
well
together
,
&
put
into
each
eare
three
or
foure
drops
,
and
also
some
into
her
nares
,
and
by
and
by
sucke
it
all
out
at
her
nares
againe
,
or
as
much
as
you
can
get
out
,
and
this
will
cure
her
of
that
disease
:
but
be
sure
to
keepe
her
warme
after
in
some
darke
place
,
or
els
in
such
a
hood
that
will
afford
her
no
light
at
all
,
or
otherwise
if
she
will
be
quiet
cleane
without
a
hood
.
CHAP.
XXXIX
.
To
cure
the
biting
of
a
mad
Dog
.
IF
by
misfortune
your
Hawke
should
bee
bitten
with
a
mad
Dog
,
as
it
hath
been
my
owne
hap
so
to
haue
a
cast
and
in
great
danger
of
their
liues
,
then
at
the
very
first
bee
ye
sure
that
you
doe
make
water
as
forcibly
as
you
can
into
the
wound
,
where
you
shall
perceiue
and
see
the
blacke
and
cloddered
blood
to
lie
,
for
that
is
the
nature
of
the
venomous
infection
thereof
so
to
doe
,
but
thereupon
you
shall
see
it
to
bleede
out
fresh
and
kindly
blood
,
which
if
it
so
fall
out
,
it
is
a
speciall
meanes
of
the
cure
;
whereas
otherwise
if
it
haue
but
any
time
to
rest
,
it
wil
so
disperse
and
spred
it selfe
into
euery
part
and
member
,
as
that
it
will
be
vncurable
:
then
when
you
haue
done
and
clipped
away
the
feathers
,
that
you
may
come
conueniently
vnto
the
place
,
you
must
apply
vnto
it
twice
a
day
as
much
of
the
perfect
balsome
as
the
wound
shall
deserue
to
haue
:
Also
you
must
giue
her
inwardlie
for
three
or
foure
daies
,
with
her
meat
a
little
of
Vnicornes
horne
in
powder
,
or
otherwise
of
Harts
horne
:
and
with
this
I
haue
most
assuredlie
cured
a
cast
that
was
most
cruellie
bitten
and
torne
.
CHAP.
XXXX
.
Another
very
good
medicine
against
the
biting
of
a
Mad
dog
.
BEe
sure
at
the
very
first
to
make
water
into
the
wound
:
Then
take
some
of
the
keenest
onions
you
can
possiblie
get
,
and
beat
them
as
small
as
may
be
,
then
take
some
salt
and
honie
and
put
into
the
same
thing
to
the
vnions
,
and
there
beat
and
mingle
all
together
,
and
make
thereof
a
salue
,
and
applie
it
vnto
the
bitten
place
,
and
this
wil
take
away
the
paine
and
sorenes
,
and
destroy
the
poison
,
and
the
Hawke
shall
doe
well
.
CHAP.
XXXXI
.
To
cure
any
new
wound
that
may
befall
vnto
your
Hawke
by
accident
.
TAke
the
downe
that
commeth
of
cardus
benedictus
when
the
seed
is
ripe
,
and
applie
vnto
it
onely
,
and
it
will
cure
it
without
anie
paine
.
CHAP.
XXXXII.
To
kill
the
ranckenesse
and
itching
that
sometimes
will
bee
in
Hawkes
bloody
feathers
,
which
is
the
cause
shee
puls
them
forth
in
that
estate
.
SOme
Faulconers
when
they
find
their
Hawkes
or
Hawke
thereunto
disposed
,
wil
presentlie
to
preuent
the
same
ill
qualitie
that
shee
is
prouoked
vnto
,
all
to
balme
or
annoint
her
feathers
,
and
place
where
they
grow
,
with
some
kind
of
bitter
and
noisome
thing
;
but
that
onelie
will
not
serue
the
turne
,
because
as
I
shewed
,
shee
is
vnkindly
vrged
thereunto
thorough
a
rancke
and
itching
quallitie
that
the
same
feathers
are
possest
withall
,
by
meanes
of
some
blow
or
bruse
they
haue
by
mischance
taken
in
their
breeding
and
growing
:
and
to
cure
the
same
take
a
pint
of
vineger
of
the
best
,
and
into
the
same
put
two
rasins
of
ginger
grated
to
dust
,
and
let
that
boile
a
good
space
with
two
or
three
branches
of
rew
,
and
when
the
vineger
is
much
wasted
,
put
in
as
much
Allam
as
a
wal-nut
,
and
halfe
a
spoonefull
of
honnie
,
and
let
them
all
boile
euen
a
little
:
Then
take
it
of
,
and
whensoeuer
you
haue
occasion
to
vse
it
,
warme
a
little
of
it
,
and
with
a
feather
lay
it
on
that
,
or
those
feathers
that
is
amisse
:
And
this
will
take
the
rancknes
and
itching
quite
away
;
besides
if
the
feather
haue
beene
much
bruzed
or
crased
,
so
it
be
crosse
cracked
it
will
heale
and
make
it
so
sound
that
it
shall
shoot
forth
and
doe
well
againe
.
Here
followeth
a
note
of
the
temperature
and
vertue
of
those
those
things
that
I
haue
written
of
before
,
and
commended
vnto
you
to
be
powerfull
&
medicinable
,
and
fit
to
be
vsed
in
phisicke
:
for
the
amending
and
curing
of
such
infirmities
and
diseases
as
doe
belong
vnto
all
Hawkes
.
ALoes
that
is
to
say
the
iuice
which
is
vsed
in
phisicke
is
moderately
hot
,
and
that
in
the
first
degree
:
but
drie
in
the
third
:
extreame
bitter
,
yet
without
biting
:
It
is
also
of
an
emplasticke
or
clammie
quallity
;
and
something
binding
.
Aloes
,
is
of
the
number
of
those
medicines
which
are
purging
,
and
it
purgeth
such
excrements
as
be
in
the
stomacke
,
the
first
veines
and
the
nearest
passages
,
for
his
purging
force
passeth
not
farre
beyond
the
stomacke
,
and
it
purgeth
more
effectually
if
it
be
not
washed
:
but
if
it
be
washed
it
strengthens
the
stomacke
the
more
:
Also
it
is
an
enemy
to
all
manner
of
putrifaction
,
and
defendeth
the
body
from
corruption
.
Rubarbe
.
Rubarbe
is
hot
and
drie
in
the
second
degree
,
and
is
of
a
substance
and
temperature
partly
binding
and
drying
,
and
partly
thin
hot
and
purging
.
Rubarbe
is
abstersiue
and
purging
,
and
doth
chiefly
respect
the
diseases
of
the
liuer
,
and
place
of
kidneis
,
opening
the
obstructions
thereof
,
and
is
good
also
for
all
gripings
,
and
inward
gnawing
of
the
guts
,
the
infusion
therof
in
some
distilled
water
,
is
more
to
be
commended
,
and
rather
to
be
vsed
then
the
substance
:
because
the
substance
leaues
a
binding
qualitie
behind
it
.
Rubarbe
though
it
be
of
nature
hot
;
yet
it
may
be
very
safely
giuen
in
those
diseases
of
the
liuer
,
which
proceede
from
heat
as
well
as
those
which
proceede
from
cold
.
Agricke
is
hot
in
the
first
degree
,
and
drie
in
the
second
;
it
cutteth
,
maketh
thin
,
clenseth
and
taketh
away
obstructions
and
stoppings
.
Agricke
is
abstersiue
and
purging
,
it
is
good
for
the
oppilations
of
the
liuer
and
Kidneis
,
for
the
shortnes
of
the
breath
,
phisicke
,
and
decaying
of
the
longs
,
it
purgeth
from
the
stomacke
grosse
and
tuffe
humors
,
and
killeth
wormes
,
you
may
giue
it
in
this
manner
,
infuse
it
in
white
wine
with
a
slice
or
two
of
ginger
of
the
whitest
,
and
draw
your
Hawkes
meat
thorow
it
and
feed
withall
:
you
may
also
giue
it
in
powder
,
and
it
is
very
good
:
you
may
also
infuse
it
in
faire
running
water
,
and
so
vse
it
when
you
haue
need
,
or
in
any
of
your
former
coole
waters
.
Rewe
.
Rew
is
hot
and
drie
in
the
latter
end
of
the
third
degree
,
it
is
of
thin
and
subtle
parts
,
it
wasteth
and
consumeth
wind
,
it
cutteth
and
digesteth
grosse
and
tuffe
humours
.
Rew
is
good
for
the
gripings
in
the
body
,
paines
in
the
stomacke
,
difficulty
of
breathing
,
shortnes
of
breath
which
proceeds
of
cold
,
and
it
is
a
good
remedy
for
the
stopping
of
the
longes
.
Saffron
.
Saffron
is
hot
in
the
second
degree
,
and
drie
in
the
first
,
it
is
a
little
a
stringen●
,
or
binding
,
and
yet
it
hath
a
certaine
force
to
concoct
.
Saffron
strengtheneth
the
heart
,
concocteth
crude
or
rawe
humours
of
the
stomacke
,
it
openeth
the
lungs
,
and
remoueth
obstructions
,
or
stoppings
.
Myrre
.
Myrre
is
hot
and
drie
in
the
second
degree
,
it
is
the
gumme
of
a
tree
that
groweth
in
Arabia
,
it
is
abstersiue
and
exsiccatiue
,
it
killeth
wormes
,
it
is
good
for
the
stomacke
,
and
resisteth
putrifaction
,
this
is
to
be
giuen
in
powder
.
Musterd
seed
.
Musterd-seed
,
is
hot
and
drie
in
the
fourth
degree
,
it
healeth
,
maketh
thinne
,
and
draweth
forth
.
Musterd-seed
purgeth
the
head
,
helpes
digestion
,
warmes
the
stomacke
,
prouoKes
appetite
,
and
is
good
for
all
shortnesse
of
winde
and
stoppings
in
the
stomacke
with
tuffe
fleam
that
falles
from
the
head
and
braine
and
preuailes
much
against
all
cold
causes
of
the
body
.
Wormewood
.
Worm-wood
is
hot
in
the
second
degree
,
and
drie
in
the
third
,
it
is
of
a
nature
loosening
,
cleansing
and
comforting
.
Worme-wood
purgeth
humours
from
the
stomack
,
and
therefore
it
is
good
to
be
giuen
after
a
surfet
;
for
it
doth
mightily
refresh
the
stomack
and
bowels
,
after
large
feeding
it
killeth
the
wormes
in
the
bowels
,
and
resisteth
putrefaction
.
Cloues
.
Cloues
are
hot
and
drie
in
the
third
degree
.
Cloues
strengthen
the
stomacke
,
the
liuer
and
heart
.
and
helpes
digestion
,
it
is
to
be
giuen
in
powder
.
Liuer-woort
.
Liuer-woort
,
is
of
a
temper
colde
and
drie
,
and
something
binding
.
The
water
of
this
hearbe
is
to
be
vsed
,
and
is
a
singular
remedie
against
all
diseases
of
the
liuer
that
proceede
of
heat
,
for
it
dooth
mightily
coole
all
inflammation
of
the
same
.
Sorrell
.
Sorrell
is
moderately
cold
and
drie
:
the
distilled
water
of
this
hearbe
of
the
Iuice
is
to
be
vsed
,
it
is
specially
good
for
all
heate
in
the
stomacke
,
it
moues
appetite
to
meate
,
and
tempers
the
heate
of
the
liuer
,
and
opens
the
stoppings
of
the
same
.
Mintes
.
Mintes
is
hot
and
drie
in
the
third
degree
.
The
distilled
water
of
this
hearbe
is
to
be
vsed
,
it
is
speciall
good
to
strengthen
a
weake
stomacke
,
drieth
vp
all
superfluous
humours
gathered
in
the
same
,
and
is
a
speciall
remedie
for
the
casting
of
the
gorge
.
Borage
and
Buglosse
.
Borage
and
buglosse
are
of
temperature
a
like
,
moiste
in
the
first
degree
,
and
in
a
meane
betwixt
hot
and
cold
.
The
destilled
water
of
these
hearbes
are
to
be
vsed
,
and
are
especially
good
for
all
infirmities
of
the
heart
,
and
doth
quicken
and
reuiue
the
spirits
.
Harts
tongue
.
Harts
tounge
is
of
temperature
colde
,
and
drie
in
the
second
degree
,
it
is
of
a
binding
and
drying
facultie
.
The
distilled
water
thereof
is
to
be
vsed
,
it
doth
open
the
hardnes
and
stoppings
of
the
liuer
,
and
is
good
for
all
griefes
proceeding
of
oppilations
or
stoppings
whatsoeuer
.
Rosemarie
.
Rosemary
is
hot
and
drie
in
the
second
degree
,
and
is
of
an
astringent
or
binding
qualitie
.
Rosemary
is
to
bee
giuen
either
in
powder
,
or
in
the
distilled
water
,
the
powder
thereof
mingled
with
butter
is
speciall
good
for
the
stuffing
of
the
head
that
proceedes
from
colde
,
the
distilled
water
is
good
for
all
infirmities
in
the
head
that
proceedes
also
of
colde
.
Sage
.
Sage
is
hot
and
drie
in
the
beginning
of
the
third
degree
.
Sage
is
good
for
the
head
and
braine
,
quickneth
the
fences
,
strengtheneth
the
sinewes
,
taketh
away
shaking
or
trembling
of
the
members
,
&
being
put
into
the
nostrils
deaweth
downe
slime
and
fleame
out
of
the
head
,
it
is
also
good
to
bee
put
into
losiens
for
the
canker
in
the
mouth
or
throate
.
Hoarehound
.
Hoarehound
is
hot
in
the
second
degree
,
and
drie
in
the
third
,
it
openeth
the
liuer
,
cleanseth
the
stomack
and
lights
,
Hony
suckle
or
Woodbine
.
Honiesuckels
are
of
nature
hot
,
and
doe
attenuate
,
or
make
thinne
.
The
flowers
thereof
boiled
in
oyle
,
are
good
for
anie
numming
that
comes
of
colde
,
the
decoction
of
the
leaues
with
honie
and
allum
are
speciall
good
for
all
sores
and
cankers
in
the
mouth
and
throate
,
the
distilled
water
of
this
,
and
also
of
horehound
is
much
cooling
and
very
good
to
giue
vnto
any
hot
and
drie
Hawke
.
Cardus
Benedictus
.
Cardus
Benedictus
,
that
is
to
say
,
the
blessed
thistle
:
which
for
the
operation
and
vertue
that
God
hath
giuen
vnto
it
,
may
well
be
so
called
;
the
properties
whereof
haue
beene
diligently
and
carefully
gathered
out
of
the
Hearbals
of
diuers
and
sundry
learned
writers
.
This
hearbe
being
very
small
and
finely
minced
,
or
shred
,
mingled
with
sweet
butter
and
sugercandie
,
and
now
and
then
giuen
in
a
morning
vnto
your
Hawke
in
a
pellet
,
or
pellets
;
freeth
the
head
of
dizines
,
and
purgeth
the
same
and
whole
body
of
all
colde
infirmities
.
The
powder
thereof
also
now
and
then
giuen
in
the
same
manner
,
or
cleanly
conuayed
into
a
bit
of
meate
,
preuenteth
the
same
,
or
driueth
it
away
when
it
is
gotten
Also
,
it
helpeth
the
weakenesse
of
the
stomacke
and
causeth
a
good
appetite
to
meate
,
it
doth
ripe
and
digest
tough
slime
or
glut
that
commeth
of
cold
,
and
bringeth
vp
that
which
is
in
the
pannell
,
scowring
the
same
of
all
grosse
humors
,
and
causeth
to
fetch
breath
more
easily
:
it
is
a
speciall
thing
to
preuent
the
infection
that
commeth
,
or
is
taken
from
one
Hawke
vnto
another
:
or
after
it
hath
ceased
or
is
entered
into
her
body
:
if
sodainely
the
powder
be
giuen
and
often
while
shee
is
strong
,
it
will
expell
the
poison
from
the
very
heart
:
It
preserueth
the
liuer
,
lungs
,
and
all
other
inward
parts
of
the
body
:
The
distilled
water
thereof
hath
the
same
effects
,
and
wasteth
and
consumeth
all
euil
humors
,
and
preserueth
those
that
be
good
:
and
it
is
speciall
good
to
giue
vnto
any
Hawke
immediatelie
after
a
blow
or
bruse
.
You
may
giue
this
herbe
any
of
these
waies
,
and
shall
haue
good
proofe
of
their
vertues
:
First
in
the
greene
leaues
:
secondly
in
the
powder
:
thirdly
in
the
iuice
:
and
fourthly
in
the
distilled
water
:
and
also
in
the
licker
wherin
the
herbe
is
boiled
:
For
the
most
part
the
vertue
that
is
in
the
one
,
is
in
them
all
:
so
that
in
diuers
diseases
for
the
which
the
herbe
is
medicinable
:
for
the
lacke
of
the
one
,
you
may
vse
the
other
,
and
all
are
speciall
preseruatiues
almost
against
,
all
inward
and
outward
diseases
,
Also
you
must
vnderstand
that
the
powder
,
and
water
of
the
herbe
is
most
to
be
regarded
,
and
especially
the
water
:
for
they
may
be
longest
kept
and
preserued
,
so
that
you
may
haue
them
alwaies
in
a
readinesse
to
vse
as
need
shall
require
:
when
as
you
cannot
haue
the
iuice
or
the
greene
leaues
:
and
the
water
which
is
free
from
bitternesse
,
may
be
giuen
with
meat
by
it selfe
alone
,
for
the
stomacke
and
tast
will
beare
it
,
and
like
of
it
as
well
as
of
any
other
sweet
water
,
As
touching
the
quantitie
of
it
,
you
neede
not
be
so
carefull
as
of
other
things
that
doe
purge
strongly
;
for
in
them
there
is
great
danger
of
death
in
giuing
too
much
,
otherwise
no
good
done
in
vsing
too
little
:
but
in
this
hearbe
it
is
not
so
,
you
may
vse
your
owne
discretion
with
reasonable
iudgement
and
cannot
doe
amisse
:
And
thus
much
of
this
hearbe
called
Cardus
Benedictus
,
the
which
is
so
speciall
and
powerfull
,
that
it
is
meete
for
euery
man
to
haue
it
alwaies
by
them
in
a
readinesse
to
vse
on
any
occasion
for
which
it
serueth
,
and
also
not
to
think
it
sufficient
to
giue
it
once
but
to
vse
it
often
times
together
.
Hearbe
Angel
:
or
the
Angelicall
,
or
Angelike
hearbe
.
Angelica
is
another
excellent
thing
,
and
as
it
is
affirmed
by
diuers
learned
writers
that
the
properties
and
vertue
thereof
is
much
like
vnto
the
other
,
and
that
if
the
one
be
lacking
,
the
other
may
be
taken
.
The
learned
men
of
Germanie
write
thus
of
it
,
that
if
anie
man
,
or
other
thing
bee
sodainly
taken
with
poison
,
or
other
euill
aire
of
infection
.
Let
the
powder
of
the
roote
mingled
with
some
of
the
distilled
water
be
giuen
inwardly
,
and
it
presently
helpeth
.
Also
the
powder
of
the
roote
being
giuen
with
the
distilled
water
of
Cardus
Benedictus
is
of
the
like
vertue
,
and
will
cleanse
the
body
of
any
poisoned
infection
newly
taken
.
They
say
also
that
the
leaues
of
Angelica
beaten
with
the
leaues
of
Rue
and
hony
will
cure
the
bitings
of
mad
dogges
,
or
any
other
venemous
thing
,
also
with
all
some
of
the
water
wherein
the
roote
and
leaues
of
Angelica
is
boiled
must
be
taken
,
or
giuen
into
the
body
of
either
Hawke
,
or
whatsoeuer
it
be
that
shall
haue
the
like
misfortune
.
(
*
⁎
*
)
FINIS
.