LATHAMS
new
,
and
second
Booke
of
FALCONRY
.
GOSHAWKE
.
CHAP.
I.
Of
the
Goshawke
compared
with
other
Fowles
of
the
aire
,
as
they
are
vnreclaimed
and
wilde
;
and
of
the
awe
and
fearefulnesse
they
haue
of
man
aboue
all
other
creatures
.
MAny
an
Osteringer
accounts
that
so
soone
as
he
hath
reclaimed
his
Hawke
,
taught
her
to
draw
and
come
againe
to
his
fist
,
that
euen
so
soone
he
may
presume
and
bee
bold
to
goe
with
her
to
the
field
or
couert
,
and
make
her
doe
his
will
;
but
it
is
not
so
.
And
he
,
whatsoeuer
he
be
that
so
thinketh
,
shall
be
deceiued
in
his
expectation
:
for
I
haue
knowne
my selfe
diuers
and
sundrie
of
the
best
mettelled
Haukes
,
with
that
slight
and
and
simple
conceit
to
haue
beene
vtterly
spoiled
,
euen
quickly
,
and
for
euer
beaten
out
of
loue
with
their
Keeper
,
his
Spaniels
,
and
the
game
hee
hath
flone
and
entered
them
first
vnto
;
which
shall
hereafter
more
plainely
appeare
,
and
be
proued
vnto
you
.
First
,
you
are
to
vnderstand
,
that
all
Haukes
whatsoeuer
in
their
owne
nature
and
kinde
,
doe
of
all
other
creatures
,
that
God
hath
made
and
framed
to
perfection
,
most
dread
and
feare
the
man
.
As
for
example
,
do
but
obserue
the
wilde
Hauke
,
or
other
Fowles
that
are
bred
in
strange
or
forren
Countries
,
where
as
few
or
no
people
be
;
let
those
birds
that
comes
at
passage
into
these
parts
or
other
places
,
and
in
their
owne
desires
being
moued
thereunto
,
doe
offer
to
fall
or
light
whereas
diuers
and
sundrie
sorts
of
beastes
or
cattell
be
,
yet
without
much
timeritie
or
fearefulnesse
,
they
will
very
often
and
amongst
them
all
euen
make
their
stay
:
on
the
contrary
part
,
whensoeuer
they
doe
but
fixe
their
eyes
on
one
mans
very
proportion
,
they
wil
not
abide
;
no
,
they
will
hardly
by
any
art
,
with
stale
annexed
thereunto
,
be
drawne
or
tempted
to
stoope
within
his
view
:
which
strange
behauiour
of
theirs
doth
manifestly
proue
,
and
shew
how
timerous
and
dreadfull
they
be
of
him
.
Therefore
if
he
doe
couet
to
haue
,
or
will
haue
one
or
any
of
those
kinde
of
wilde
Creatures
to
be
at
his
command
and
familiar
with
him
,
that
by
nature
and
kinde
are
altogether
shye
and
fearefull
of
him
;
he
must
first
when
he
hath
them
,
draw
and
win
them
by
his
continuall
louing
and
curteous
behauiour
towards
them
,
in
his
art
and
outward
manner
of
dealing
with
them
.
For
of
all
Hawkes
in
the
world
(
the
Goshawke
)
as
shee
is
a
stately
and
braue
bird
to
behold
;
so
is
shee
also
as
coy
,
nice
,
and
curious
to
be
handled
and
dealt
withall
.
And
will
as
soone
obserue
and
vnkindly
except
against
any
rough
or
harsh
behauiour
from
the
man
,
towards
her
▪
on
the
contrarie
,
being
artificially
and
kindly
reclamed
and
vsed
,
shee
will
be
as
louing
and
fond
of
her
Keeper
,
as
any
other
Hawke
whatsoeuer
.
CHAP.
II.
Of
the
Spaniel
,
and
the
societie
there
ought
to
bee
betweene
the
man
,
the
Hawke
,
and
himselfe
.
THe
Spanyel
is
so
kind
a
creature
,
that
of
all
other
,
Of
the
Spaniell
.
the
man
doth
most
respect
&
chuse
to
attend
&
wait
vpon
him
euery
where
,
as
well
at
home
in
his
chamber
,
as
at
his
table
&
trencher
.
And
further
,
for
his
delight
abroad
in
al
other
places
,
so
wel
hee
doth
accept
&
account
of
his
company
:
&
truly
no
maruell
why
;
but
that
he
should
be
of
him
so
well
esteemed
and
delighted
in
.
For
it
hath
been
affirmed
of
him
for
veritie
,
that
if
in
the
night-time
there
hath
beene
or
should
bee
,
any
euill
thing
neere
vnto
his
master
,
whom
hee
doth
waite
on
,
although
hee
is
not
bound
or
tied
vnto
him
,
but
might
therefore
take
to
his
feete
and
runne
quite
from
him
,
yet
otherwise
he
will
be
so
exceeding
fond
in
his
loue
towards
him
,
as
that
instead
of
that
,
he
will
stay
still
with
him
,
and
with
lamentable
mone
and
whining
,
will
euen
creepe
and
crawle
about
his
legs
to
giue
him
warning
.
Furthermore
,
if
in
the
day-time
any
euill
fall
through
tempest
of
thunder
,
lightning
,
or
any
other
euill
blast
,
the
poore
louing
Spanyel
is
sure
of
it
to
taste
,
to
set
his
master
free
.
And
therefore
of
all
other
creatures
,
I
hold
him
in
his
owne
nature
and
kindly
loue
,
to
bee
most
neare
familiar
and
in
true
subiection
with
the
man
,
euer
desirous
to
be
with
him
,
and
neuer
willing
to
be
absent
,
or
out
of
the
way
from
him
,
but
still
watchfull
and
diligent
to
doe
him
seruice
.
So
likewise
,
of
all
other
things
,
the
Hawke
in
her
owne
inclination
doth
as
much
feare
,
and
is
terrified
at
the
sight
of
him
,
hee
being
one
so
neere
as
in
continual
society
or
company
keeping
with
the
man
.
Wherefore
it
behoueth
euery
one
that
loueth
and
desireth
to
keepe
the
Goshawke
,
to
be
so
carefull
,
that
by
his
arte
and
best
indeuour
,
hee
doe
frame
and
fashion
,
as
it
were
,
a
league
of
loue
and
familiar
vnitie
,
betweene
them
,
I
meane
the
Man
,
the
Hawke
,
and
the
Spanyel
;
the
which
to
accomplish
and
bring
to
perfection
,
I
will
according
to
my
owne
iudgement
and
vnderstanding
hereafter
shew
you
.
CHAP.
III.
Instructions
for
the
Osteringer
to
obserue
.
I
Would
haue
you
vnderstand
,
that
as
many
a
Falconer
passeth
ouer
the
time
he
hath
with
his
Hawke
,
Hee
that
giues
not
due
attendance
,
shall
neuer
attain
to
perfect
knowledge
.
&
for
want
of
true
knowledge
&
understanding
,
neuer
finds
out
that
goodnes
in
her
,
which
in
her
own
nature
&
disposition
she
is
able
to
performe
.
So
also
oft-times
the
Osteringer
with
his
Goshawk
doth
spend
his
time
in
vaine
,
for
want
of
the
like
knowledge
&
perfect
experience
in
his
arte
;
For
a
yong
man
to
lye
long
in
bed
,
and
be
slothfull
,
is
a
vice
detestable
.
for
there
is
very
few
of
that
kinde
,
but
through
skill
and
painfull
practise
may
be
made
good
:
if
neither
for
Fesant
nor
Partridge
,
the
which
are
most
mens
vsuall
delights
,
yet
for
some
other
thing
,
whereby
her
Keeper
may
bee
pleased
,
and
shee
her selfe
deserue
a
due
reward
.
For
all
of
them
,
as
they
are
wilde
and
vnreclaimed
,
are
able
sufficiently
to
shift
for
themselues
,
and
kill
sundrie
kindes
of
prey
to
sustaine
their
owne
wants
withall
.
If
that
be
so
,
wherefore
then
should
not
a
skilfull
Keeper
,
by
his
arte
,
paines
and
discretion
,
cause
any
of
them
to
doe
the
like
for
him
?
CHAP.
IIII.
Of
the
difference
in
the
manner
of
flying
of
the
Goshawke
,
compared
with
the
other
,
which
the
Osteringer
ought
to
obserue
.
GOSHAWKE
.
Difference
in
their
flight
.
HEre
is
further
to
be
noted
,
that
as
in
the
obseruation
of
euery
Falconer
,
there
is
much
difference
in
the
maner
of
flying
of
their
long
winged
Hawkes
to
be
marked
:
so
also
is
there
by
the
Ostringer
with
his
shortwinged
Hawke
,
as
great
a
matter
to
bee
obserued
:
for
as
some
Falcon
or
long
winged
Hawke
being
flone
to
the
field
,
is
as
it
were
,
vnable
to
ouertake
the
Partridge
at
the
first
flight
on
forhead
,
but
is
taught
by
nature
,
and
also
enforced
further
by
nurture
,
to
clime
and
mount
aloft
vpon
the
marke
,
for
her
better
aduantage
,
and
after
that
manner
kill
it
at
the
downe
come
:
so
on
the
contrary
there
is
some
others
,
that
onely
trusteth
to
their
swiftnesse
,
to
prey
at
their
will
and
pleasures
on
what
they
listeth
.
Likewise
for
the
short-winged
Hawkes
,
they
are
as
much
different
in
their
kind
;
for
the
swift
and
fast
flying
Hawke
doth
master
her
prey
,
when
shee
is
disposed
,
and
forceth
it
to
yeeld
through
the
swiftnes
of
her
main
wings
:
contrariwise
,
the
flower
flying
Hawke
or
slugge
doth
winne
what
shee
gets
most
by
her
pollicie
,
wherein
being
reclaimed
,
shee
ought
to
bee
taught
&
furthered
by
the
industry
&
art
of
her
Keeper
.
CHAP.
V.
Of
the
nature
of
the
Goshawke
compared
with
the
Lanner
,
for
her
soundnesse
and
long
lasting
;
the
which
dependeth
vpon
the
well
ordering
and
gouerning
of
her
Keeper
.
THe
Goshawk
is
a
Hawk
of
a
hot
nature
,
She
is
euer
free
of
diuers
infirmities
that
other
Hawkes
be
subiect
vnto
.
&
stronger
constitution
than
any
other
Hawke
that
I
my self
haue
knowne
,
of
what
kind
soeuer
:
for
in
my
obseruation
she
is
seldom
,
or
not
at
al
,
subiect
to
be
liuer
shot
,
neither
euer
to
haue
the
fellanders
,
both
which
infirmities
are
very
rife
&
familiar
with
our
other
ordinary
Hawkes
,
and
also
proceeds
from
much
coldnes
,
the
one
of
the
liuer
,
the
other
of
the
stomacke
;
from
colde
,
but
of
heate
from
colde
:
because
when
the
Hawke
is
once
liuershot
,
at
that
time
the
liuer
is
both
cold
and
rotten
;
which
for
the
most
part
,
first
doth
proceed
of
some
violent
heate
taken
by
extraordinary
meanes
and
euill
vsage
;
and
therefore
,
I
say
,
from
immediate
and
present
cold
,
and
of
foretaken
or
former
heate
.
Also
,
when
shee
is
in
the
meanest
and
poorest
estate
of
her
body
,
what
meate
soeuer
passeth
thorow
her
,
is
euer
conuerted
and
turned
into
a
liquid
and
thin
substance
;
which
sheweth
plainely
the
power
of
her
naturall
heate
and
strength
of
body
,
The
power
of
her
naturall
heate
.
so
long
as
life
remaineth
in
her
.
The
Lanner
and
Lanneret
are
accounted
hard
Hawkes
,
&
the
very
hardiest
of
any
kind
that
are
ordinary
,
or
in
common
vse
amongst
vs
at
this
present
time
:
for
whensoeuer
commendations
shal
be
by
many
men
giuen
of
the
Goshawke
or
Tarcel
for
their
long
lasting
,
or
liuing
;
they
will
simply
say
they
bee
as
hard
as
the
Lanner
.
But
that
ought
not
to
bee
so
affirmed
or
beleeued
,
but
with
some
exception
,
as
touching
the
iudgement
and
skill
of
their
Keeper
,
Care
in
the
Keeper
preserueth
life
.
to
be
performed
towards
them
in
good
rule
and
order
,
at
al
times
fitting
for
them
;
and
then
I
will
ioyne
with
them
,
and
say
indeed
,
they
bee
sound
Hawkes
,
and
as
sound
and
hard
of
ward
as
the
Lanner
;
for
you
are
to
vnderstand
thus
much
of
her
natural
inclination
,
which
is
,
that
shee
is
a
Hawke
full
of
stoutnesse
and
courage
,
and
will
not
incline
her selfe
,
neither
be
forced
to
be
conformable
in
any
reasonable
&
meane
temper
vnto
her
Keepers
will
,
in
the
time
of
her
pride
and
fulnesse
;
when
as
shee
ought
by
labour
and
practise
,
to
bee
inseamed
and
made
readie
for
his
purpose
,
but
is
and
will
be
frowardly
disposed
,
The
nature
of
the
Goshawke
.
and
prone
to
vnrulinesse
and
extreame
bating
in
that
season
;
which
is
the
cause
generally
that
one
of
them
requireth
more
labour
and
attendance
of
her
Keeper
,
then
any
other
Hawke
whatsoeuer
of
contrarie
kinde
:
neuerthelesse
,
ofttentimes
through
these
extreames
,
and
in
those
times
,
they
doe
haste
and
shorten
their
owne
dayes
.
Contrariwise
,
as
touching
the
Lanner
,
for
the
most
part
shee
is
as
meeke
and
gently
disposed
,
The
gentle
disposition
of
the
Lanner
.
and
seldome
or
neuer
will
of
her
owne
accord
,
or
through
other
prouocation
bee
made
to
bate
,
or
forced
to
any
extraordinarie
vnrulinesse
during
the
time
of
her
inseaming
;
but
will
wholly
dispose
her selfe
to
quietnesse
,
and
endure
all
things
continually
with
patience
;
which
is
the
onely
cause
,
and
wherefore
those
kinde
of
Hawkes
by
all
reason
must
needs
ouerlast
the
other
.
CHAP.
VI.
Of
the
skilfull
Ostringer
,
and
how
he
may
through
his
negligence
as
soone
destroy
and
kill
his
Hawke
,
as
one
of
more
slender
iudgement
.
HEre
is
the
difference
in
their
seuerall
kinds
,
and
it
resteth
to
bee
confirmed
,
as
I
haue
said
before
;
by
the
skill
;
and
not
onely
that
,
but
also
the
care
and
diligence
of
their
Keeper
:
for
if
he
be
neuer
so
good
a
Faulconer
or
Ostringer
,
yet
may
be
through
negligence
and
mutable
affections
,
oft-times
suffer
the
soundest
and
hardiest
Hawke
to
decay
and
perish
for
want
of
due
attendance
.
The
fruits
of
carelessenesse
in
the
skilful
Keeper
.
For
I
haue
my selfe
beene
acquainted
with
some
speciall
Falconers
,
whom
,
if
I
were
disposed
,
I
could
name
;
who
,
for
their
skill
and
experience
in
their
art
,
haue
beene
perfectly
able
first
to
reclaime
,
inseame
,
and
make
their
Hawkes
to
flye
;
and
after
with
great
skill
and
iudgement
to
order
and
manage
them
in
their
flights
during
that
season
:
but
afterwards
hauing
finished
and
concluded
the
same
,
being
returned
to
their
home
,
would
there
set
them
downe
,
and
as
it
were
,
vtterly
disclaiming
all
former
acquaintance
had
with
them
,
would
there
let
them
sometimes
sitte
,
and
other
sometimes
hang
by
the
heeles
,
betaking
themselues
for
that
day
or
night
wholly
,
to
Tables
,
Cards
,
Tobacco
,
or
some
other
such
vaine
delights
,
whereby
and
through
which
cause
they
haue
wanted
their
dues
,
their
dayes
haue
beene
shortened
,
and
their
liues
euen
wilfully
hasted
on
to
an
end
.
CHAP.
VII
.
Instructions
for
the
yong
man
from
the
Mewe
.
IT
is
meete
the
yong
man
that
wants
experience
should
haue
such
light
and
vnderstanding
shewed
him
by
rules
and
direction
,
as
that
in
his
first
lesson
he
may
bee
taught
to
discerne
and
know
what
difference
there
ought
to
bee
in
the
dyet
and
manner
of
feeding
,
with
the
order
belonging
to
his
Hawke
in
her
flying
time
,
as
also
when
shee
is
in
the
Mew
,
and
during
the
time
of
her
being
there
.
Therefore
,
if
shee
be
a
Hawke
that
hath
beene
formerly
stone
,
and
is
to
be
taken
from
thence
,
The
Mew
.
it
is
like
shee
will
bee
fat
and
full
in
the
highest
degree
with
rest
and
francke
feeding
;
and
there
would
be
great
danger
in
the
sudden
drawing
of
her
,
and
it
is
vnusuall
with
men
of
any
iudgement
so
to
doe
:
wherefore
it
is
necessarie
that
shee
bee
fed
in
the
Mew
twice
euery
day
,
with
cleane
drest
and
washt
meat
,
for
the
space
of
sixteen
or
twenty
daies
before
the
intended
time
of
her
drawing
,
to
the
end
shee
may
be
at
that
time
well
inseamed
of
her
bodie
,
Necessary
instructions
.
and
haue
scoured
forth
of
her
pannell
and
guts
such
glot
and
fatnesse
,
with
other
drossie
substance
,
that
was
ingendred
and
harboured
there
;
by
means
wherof
shee
will
be
perfectly
freed
from
any
danger
that
otherwise
might
haue
happened
afterward
vnto
her
,
through
her
bating
or
other
forcible
motion
of
bodie
,
as
strugling
,
striuing
,
or
such
like
at
her
drawing
,
or
other
times
.
Then
will
it
be
good
time
to
take
her
from
the
Mew
,
when
as
you
must
haue
a
rufter hood
in
a
readinesse
very
fit
for
her
;
from
which
time
forwards
she
must
be
continually
fed
on
the
fist
,
after
the
maner
formerly
prescribed
;
also
to
haue
casting
euery
night
duely
bestowed
on
her
.
This
course
,
with
continual
cariage
on
horsebacke
and
on
foote
,
must
bee
taken
with
her
in
her
rufter hood
some
eight
or
ten
dayes
longer
,
and
then
take
if
off
when
you
shall
finde
her
to
be
well
reclaimed
and
inseamed
,
and
free
from
all
danger
,
and
ready
to
be
called
:
and
with
diligence
and
paines
therein
,
the
next
weeke
will
be
as
ready
to
flye
;
and
after
two
or
three
flights
at
her
first
entering
,
may
be
put
euen
to
hard
flying
,
and
shee
will
receiue
no
harme
thereby
,
she
will
be
so
perfectly
inseamed
;
whereas
otherwise
with
more
haste
shee
may
surfet
on
heat
,
or
with
hard
and
short
feed
,
lose
her
flesh
,
and
so
be
spoiled
for
two
whole
yeares
.
GOSHAWKE
.
CHAP.
VIII
.
Of
the
Goshawke
taken
from
the
Cage
,
with
other
obseruations
for
the
yong
man
.
IF
shee
be
newly
taken
from
the
Cage
,
If
shee
rest
long
in
the
cage
,
there
will
be
great
danger
in
the
sodaine
dealing
with
her
,
or
those
that
fetches
them
from
forrain
and
strange
Countries
,
and
takes
no
more
care
in
their
trauell
and
cariage
,
but
only
to
dispose
and
deliuer
them
aliue
heere
amongst
vs
,
for
their
owne
benefite
and
commodities
;
There
is
very
few
or
none
of
those
Hawkes
euer
so
ouerfraught
with
fatte
or
fulnesse
of
bodie
,
whereby
she
may
take
harme
with
any
reasonable
or
ordinary
bating
,
or
stirring
on
the
fist
,
for
that
shee
hath
beene
formerly
and
vsually
acquainted
with
the
same
in
her
long
and
restlesse
iourney
:
wherefore
you
need
not
doubt
or
feare
,
but
euen
so
soone
as
your
leisure
will
permit
,
after
you
haue
her
,
to
begin
to
practise
and
deale
with
her
,
and
by
your
arte
and
best
endeauour
,
together
with
your
labour
to
man
and
reclaime
her
after
the
maner
as
shall
be
shewed
hereafter
;
only
noting
and
obseruing
by
the
way
these
things
.
First
,
you
are
to
reclaime
and
make
a
wilde
Hawke
and
a
bird
of
the
ayre
,
that
onely
feares
you
,
to
become
louing
and
gentle
vnto
you
,
and
also
,
as
it
were
,
to
be
sociable
and
familiar
with
you
.
Likewise
she
being
by
vnskilfull
and
carelesse
former
bad
vsage
,
with
vnnaturall
dyet
and
grosse
feeding
,
suffocated
and
filled
full
of
vncleanenesse
and
imperfection
;
you
are
through
your
skill
and
painefull
practise
,
to
purge
and
cleanse
her
of
those
grosse
and
superfluous
humors
,
and
make
her
a
perfect
Hawke
,
and
readie
with
fitnesse
to
be
reclaimed
,
and
framed
for
what
purpose
soeuer
you
intend
to
make
her
for
.
And
that
these
things
may
well
bee
accomplished
and
brought
to
perfection
without
any
artificiall
medicine
or
scouring
:
you
shall
haue
the
certaine
and
sure
way
deliuered
vnto
you
by
rule
and
instruction
:
yet
I
know
there
bee
many
men
otherwise
affected
,
and
will
hardly
be
perswaded
to
be
thereto
conceited
.
But
let
them
be
well
aduised
,
for
I
speake
not
by
heare-say
or
imagination
,
or
from
any
other
printed
tradition
,
but
by
my
owne
experience
and
approued
conclusion
,
as
shall
appeare
hereafter
;
yet
I
may
imagine
I
should
not
need
to
vse
many
words
for
perswasion
,
knowing
that
many
experienced
Ostringers
vnderstands
the
same
:
and
for
my
owne
part
I
can
iustly
affirme
that
I
haue
kept
some
few
of
the
kinde
,
whereof
one
of
them
liued
with
me
aboue
a
dosen
yeare
,
and
neuer
had
,
during
that
time
,
any
kind
of
physick
giuen
vnto
her
;
and
therefore
so
farre
,
as
out
of
my
owne
knowledge
I
may
,
I
do
wish
the
yong
man
,
that
these
following
directions
may
be
his
direct
and
setled
course
in
the
reclaiming
,
inseaming
,
and
keeping
his
Hawke
.
Vse
onely
a
right
and
good
order
in
her
dyet
,
Instructions
for
the
yong
man
.
with
sweete
meate
at
all
times
cleane
dressed
,
and
reasonably
washed
,
or
according
as
he
shall
find
her
of
gentle
or
stubborne
nature
;
&
also
a
measurable
quantitie
to
bee
giuen
vnto
her
so
often
as
hereafter
he
shall
be
further
instructed
:
likewise
with
casting
duely
bestowed
on
her
,
if
he
findes
her
to
be
sound
,
and
to
like
of
casting
of
woollen
,
then
let
her
haue
it
;
but
otherwise
let
it
be
such
as
agreeth
best
with
her
owne
nature
;
for
there
be
many
right
sound
Hawkes
of
that
kinde
,
that
will
on
euery
great
gorge
,
through
the
long
keeping
of
such
woollen
castings
,
much
distaste
them
;
the
hot
stench
and
sauour
of
them
wil
be
so
noysome
and
disagreeing
with
the
stomacke
,
that
workes
and
striues
for
the
time
to
disgest
what
it
receiues
into
it
,
The
nature
of
the
stomacke
.
vntill
it
findes
,
as
it
were
,
a
certaine
contending
or
vnnatural
working
against
it selfe
;
&
being
in
nature
vanquished
and
ouercome
by
the
same
,
it
is
constrained
to
yeeld
and
free
it
cleerely
of
it
,
by
restoring
or
returning
it
backe
to
him
that
gaue
it
.
And
to
preuent
this
loathing
,
or
dislike
of
this
kinde
of
casting
,
or
any
euill
that
might
ingender
or
grow
therby
:
I
haue
many
yeares
past
left
off
to
giue
any
of
them
to
my
Hawke
at
the
night-time
,
neither
at
any
time
to
keepe
within
her
bodie
aboue
one
houre
,
or
two
at
the
most
,
by
my
good
will
.
Which
course
I
haue
found
to
be
very
agreeable
with
any
Hawke
in
health
,
or
in
meane
estate
,
and
to
preuaile
as
much
with
her
,
in
scouring
or
clensing
the
place
that
harbours
or
containes
it
,
of
all
superfluous
matter
therein
contained
,
to
the
desired
wish
or
contentment
of
the
beholder
:
for
whose
further
satisfaction
,
I
will
heere
briefely
make
it
plaine
vnto
you
.
If
you
haue
read
ouer
my
other
booke
of
Falconrie
,
you
may
remember
,
or
if
you
do
reade
it
,
there
you
shall
finde
,
that
I
haue
written
and
discoursed
of
Castings
sufficiently
;
and
shewed
the
yong
Falconer
,
how
hee
may
at
the
first
making
of
his
Hawke
,
eyther
make
her
therein
to
loue
her
casting
euer
after
;
or
otherwise
for
want
of
knowledge
cause
her
euerlastingly
to
hate
the
same
,
or
at
least
alwayes
to
bee
nice
and
vnwilling
to
take
it
;
which
is
one
most
vile
condition
,
and
doth
condemne
the
Keeper
,
The
casting
either
in
his
iudgement
or
carefulnesse
,
or
both
;
for
the
best
or
skilfullest
that
is
cannot
gouerne
such
an
Hawke
as
shee
ought
to
bee
.
And
because
I
haue
written
so
largly
before
,
I
wil
now
briefly
let
you
vnderstand
,
that
at
the
first
reclaiming
&
making
,
is
the
time
to
teach
her
,
when
as
with
good
meat
cleane
dressed
and
washed
,
and
reasonable
gorges
of
the
same
,
with
the
like
time
adioyned
,
you
must
get
her
a
good
stomacke
before
you
proffer
her
one
casting
,
and
then
shee
will
not
bee
nice
or
curious
to
take
it
;
alwayes
being
mindefull
that
it
be
no
more
in
quantitie
,
but
that
she
may
well
and
easily
swallow
;
and
then
when
she
hath
so
done
,
presently
put
on
her
hood
,
and
suddenly
giue
her
one
bitte
or
two
of
meate
to
please
her
withall
;
then
make
a
little
stay
,
vntill
you
perceiue
assuredly
that
shee
hath
put
it
downe
into
her
pannell
;
which
being
perceiued
put
on
her
hood
againe
,
and
giue
her
a
reasonable
supper
:
and
this
course
it
is
fit
should
be
taken
with
her
continually
,
as
after
the
receit
of
her
casting
,
as
you
haue
heard
,
to
let
her
sit
in
her
hood
vntill
shee
hath
put
it
into
her
pannell
,
and
you
shall
see
it
will
not
be
long
before
shee
will
vnderstand
what
shee
should
doe
;
and
in
all
loue
vnto
it
,
will
hasten
without
any
nicenesse
to
take
it
euen
of
it selfe
,
expecting
a
present
reward
after
shee
hath
receiued
it
;
also
otherwise
it
is
very
necessary
to
hold
this
course
.
For
I
haue
seene
my selfe
some
men
,
that
before
their
casting
were
any
whit
downe
their
Hawkes
throate
,
Disorder
in
the
giuer
of
casting
.
would
follow
her
so
hastily
with
meat
,
that
shee
hath
beene
almost
choaked
:
but
howsoeuer
,
it
will
oftentimes
very
much
molest
her
in
her
putting
ouer
and
imbowelling
;
the
which
you
way
perceiue
by
her
often
writhing
,
and
great
trouble
in
trauersing
with
her
necke
and
whole
body
.
On
these
considerations
,
after
my
Hawke
is
well
in
seamed
,
and
in
flying
,
I
faile
not
,
so
neere
as
I
can
,
to
giue
her
plumage
euery
night
when
I
feed
her
vp
:
contrariwise
,
when
shee
doth
rest
from
her
labour
,
then
I
feede
her
very
cleane
without
any
casting
at
all
,
and
so
doe
set
her
vp
to
rest
:
Of
casting
.
then
doe
I
cut
and
fashion
a
casting
of
woollen
to
my
liking
,
and
lay
it
in
faire
water
all
night
,
and
the
next
morning
doe
rise
very
early
,
and
doe
offer
her
the
same
,
well
soaked
,
cooled
and
washed
;
the
which
shee
will
not
refuse
to
take
willingly
,
sitting
still
on
her
pearch
,
being
formerly
wonted
and
accustomed
vnto
it
,
and
will
put
it
downe
into
her
pannell
;
and
within
some
houre
,
or
thereabouts
,
when
her
stomack
hath
wrought
vpon
it
,
and
findes
little
or
no
commoditie
gained
therby
,
then
doth
her
emptinesse
and
eager
appetite
to
her
breakfast
,
naturally
prouoke
her
by
casting
to
make
her
readie
to
prepare
her selfe
for
the
same
:
at
which
time
,
for
your
further
experience
,
you
may
behold
what
a
faire
and
delicate
casting
it
will
be
,
without
any
ill
signe
or
shew
in
it
;
which
otherwise
would
haue
appeared
,
by
the
length
of
time
continued
.
Thus
in
my
owne
obseruation
I
haue
gathered
,
that
this
kinde
of
casting
is
not
fit
to
be
giuen
vsually
at
the
night
time
vnto
the
soundest
Hawke
of
this
kinde
,
especially
with
any
store
of
meate
that
may
giue
cause
vnto
her
to
keepe
it
long
:
for
triall
whereof
,
you
shall
perceiue
in
the
morning
that
it
hath
vexed
her
in
her
stomacke
,
and
hindered
her
digestion
,
and
that
shee
hath
beene
wearie
of
it
with
detaining
it
so
long
.
For
triall
whereof
,
oft-times
it
forceth
her
to
cast
before
her
due
houre
,
or
that
shee
hath
perfectly
indued
her
supper
,
The
effects
of
woollen
casting
.
which
will
appeare
in
the
colour
of
it
,
that
will
be
of
a
blacke
burnt
or
tawnie
,
and
withall
clammie
,
with
muddie
and
bloudie
water
in
it
very
often
,
euen
in
the
soundest
Hawke
that
is
.
Thus
doe
I
leaue
it
to
your
considerations
,
whether
it
can
be
fit
or
meete
to
be
giuen
vnto
a
sickly
or
crasie
Hawke
,
or
no
,
when
the
soundest
that
is
cannot
well
nor
alwaies
brooke
it
.
Therefore
,
by
my
aduice
,
if
any
man
will
needs
giue
it
at
the
night
,
let
it
be
but
with
smal
store
of
meat
,
and
also
let
her
haue
some
plumage
with
it
.
There
be
some
men
that
vse
to
giue
stones
with
saliendine
,
and
castings
of
hassell
,
that
will
swell
dangerously
,
and
grow
too
bigge
without
great
care
be
had
in
the
vndersizing
of
it
;
the
which
many
are
much
ouerseene
in
,
and
oftentimes
ouerstraine
their
Hawkes
with
too
great
castings
of
such
kinde
,
as
will
not
with
her
inward
and
naturall
working
be
so
fashioned
and
mollified
,
as
that
she
may
cast
it
again
with
any
reasonable
easines
,
or
without
much
preiudice
to
herselfe
.
Also
others
doe
vse
to
giue
quilles
and
such
like
vnto
these
kind
of
Hawkes
,
both
in
their
inseaming
and
flying
time
:
but
for
my
owne
part
I
ioyne
not
with
them
in
the
like
opinion
,
but
rather
doe
esteeme
of
them
as
vaine
and
superfluous
imaginations
,
and
conceits
proceeding
from
mutable
and
vnconstant
affections
,
then
from
any
effects
of
certentie
or
probable
conclusions
:
only
this
hath
been
mine
own
course
,
when
I
haue
found
my
Hawke
any
whit
to
distaste
or
dislike
of
such
kinde
of
vnnaturall
cotton
castings
,
I
sodainely
left
them
,
and
did
betake
my selfe
to
Iukes
,
and
sometimes
to
Hares
or
Conies
feete
,
the
bones
and
wooll
well
broken
together
;
the
which
I
neuer
found
to
disagree
any
whit
with
her
,
The
naturall
casting
is
best
.
but
alwayes
hath
wrought
to
good
purpose
,
and
the
like
effects
in
her
.
And
whosoeuer
he
be
that
is
cleanely
in
his
manner
of
dyet
or
feeding
,
and
for
the
quantitie
,
with
the
carefull
ordering
of
the
same
,
most
assuredly
shall
neuer
haue
any
occasion
to
vse
such
kinde
of
extraordinary
courses
.
Yet
I
know
there
bee
many
men
that
would
haue
their
Hawkes
to
flie
well
,
and
bee
at
their
command
,
with
grosse
and
bloudie
meate
giuen
and
continued
vnto
them
,
Of
bloudy
meate
giuen
to
string
Hawkes
.
euen
as
if
they
were
still
in
the
Mew
;
and
they
will
not
through
any
counsell
bee
aduised
from
that
course
,
although
they
plainly
perceiue
what
inconuenience
belongeth
vnto
it
:
as
first
,
they
wil
seeme
and
make
shew
to
be
,
as
it
were
,
blind
&
carelesse
,
when
they
should
be
most
careful
&
watchful
to
see
&
fly
for
their
own
reward
,
&
content
of
their
keeper
:
also
they
wil
loyter
&
sit
drowsily
behind
,
when
they
shold
be
most
diligent
to
attend
&
draw
after
them
,
The
effects
of
grosse
feeding
.
nay
although
they
fal
to
raling
or
soring
quite
away
from
them
,
yet
they
will
be
so
shallow
witted
or
otherwise
selfe-wil
conceited
,
as
either
they
cannot
or
will
not
iudge
of
the
true
cause
of
their
idlenes
or
disobedience
towards
them
,
which
is
nothing
but
the
imperfectnesse
of
the
stomack
,
that
is
grown
so
cold
,
&
glotted
with
foule
feed
vnwasht
,
&
great
gorges
.
I
do
not
deny
,
but
that
hot
and
bloudy
meat
is
necessary
&
good
,
if
he
that
giues
it
knows
when
it
is
fit
to
bestow
it
,
otherwise
it
auaileth
nothing
towards
the
effectual
working
of
his
desire
.
For
example
,
take
the
wilde
Hawke
from
the
Cage
,
Difference
betweene
the
Hawke
in
the
Mew
and
the
other
that
is
flying
.
or
otherwise
from
the
Mew
the
Hawke
that
hath
beene
flone
,
and
continue
your
former
wonted
manner
of
feeding
with
bloudie
meate
vnto
her
,
although
diuiding
the
same
with
your
best
discretion
,
and
taking
away
the
fatte
and
grossest
substance
from
it
;
also
to
plye
her
with
casting
,
carriage
,
and
all
the
paines
with
watching
,
and
whatsoeuer
else
belonging
,
vntill
you
haue
made
her
so
familiar
and
gentle
,
as
you
can
deuise
or
desire
,
in
the
house
in
company
,
or
abroad
in
hold
.
Yet
neuerthelesse
,
if
you
omit
,
and
be
slacke
to
take
the
bloud
away
with
well
washing
,
you
shall
be
new
to
seeke
;
for
your
labour
is
all
in
vaine
,
and
shee
will
not
bee
reclaimed
or
forced
to
be
subiect
to
your
will
,
but
wil
continue
in
a
manner
towards
you
both
wilde
and
ramage
still
,
whensoeuer
you
shall
crosse
her
loose
abroad
:
and
therefore
I
would
haue
to
vnderstand
,
Order
in
the
inseaming
.
that
the
vnreclaimed
and
vnclean
Hawke
,
of
this
kind
or
any
other
,
ought
to
bee
reclaimed
,
inseamed
,
and
made
to
flye
,
with
good
meate
cleane
dressed
and
washed
,
and
for
these
Hawkes
,
the
water
dryed
out
againe
with
a
faire
cloath
,
and
a
continuall
course
held
in
the
same
all
their
flying
time
,
vnlesse
on
due
consideration
and
iust
cause
being
moued
to
the
contrarie
;
as
vnto
a
sicke
or
crasie
Hawke
,
with
due
respect
vnto
the
eyes
,
What
shee
gets
by
the
labour
of
her
body
&
the
vse
of
her
wings
thriues
best
with
her
.
Francke
fedde
with
rest
breeds
imperfection
and
glots
the
stomack
.
or
hot
and
eager
mettelled
Hawke
;
as
also
vnto
the
soundest
and
hardest
Hawke
that
is
,
as
when
shee
shall
haue
continual
hard
flying
,
and
kills
often
,
then
may
you
with
boldnesse
,
and
discretion
in
the
quantitie
,
giue
vnto
her
bloudy
rewards
,
and
three
or
foure
times
in
the
weeke
suppers
of
the
same
,
as
of
Partridge
or
Fesants
heads
and
neckes
,
or
any
other
good
meate
;
alwayes
being
mindefull
in
time
of
rest
,
that
then
you
faile
not
to
feed
with
meate
cleane
dressed
,
hard
washed
and
dryed
againe
,
to
hold
the
stomacke
right
and
sharpe
withall
;
The
stomacke
.
for
otherwise
(
that
)
being
dulled
and
taken
away
,
there
is
no
content
to
be
had
,
nor
subiection
to
be
looked
for
abroad
,
when
shee
is
at
libertie
and
her
owne
disposing
,
but
altogether
offensiuenesse
and
vexation
.
For
as
I
haue
often
told
you
(
that
)
is
the
only
marke
you
ought
to
ayme
at
,
it
ties
and
binds
her
to
all
other
conditions
you
can
desire
to
haue
her
furnished
withall
.
And
on
the
contrary
,
it
seuers
and
separates
asunder
the
one
from
the
other
,
and
makes
her
as
a
wilde
and
vntamed
Hawke
.
Also
it
is
very
necessary
that
this
one
thing
be
well
obserued
all
the
flying
time
,
either
to
the
field
or
couart
,
but
especially
during
that
time
,
The
cou●●
.
because
then
for
the
most
part
,
the
weather
is
disposed
to
sharpnesse
and
cold
:
for
which
cause
you
ought
not
to
suffer
any
Hawke
of
that
kinde
to
be
fasting
too
long
;
The
inconuenience
of
long
fasting
.
for
it
breedeth
much
winde
in
them
,
the
which
they
are
all
subiect
vnto
,
and
wil
appeare
often
with
a
rising
in
the
gorge
,
and
a
noise
withall
of
croking
;
the
one
may
bee
felt
with
the
hand
,
and
the
other
heard
with
the
eare
;
and
therefore
both
are
as
easie
to
bee
iudged
of
:
likewise
the
rye
and
the
cray
very
much
attendeth
on
the
same
,
and
it
is
a
special
meanes
,
with
cold
adioyned
,
to
take
off
her
flesh
,
which
at
that
time
of
the
yeare
will
not
very
easily
bee
put
on
againe
,
vnlesse
shee
bee
a
right
sound
Hawke
:
and
on
this
impouerishment
attendeth
many
other
infirmities
.
Therefore
to
preuent
these
or
any
other
that
may
grow
thereon
;
you
ought
to
prouide
for
euery
Hawking-day
a
reasonable
meale
of
cleane
dressed
meat
,
the
which
you
must
keepe
in
a
faire
cloath
:
then
in
the
morning
,
That
your
Hawke
be
not
kept
fasting
too
long
for
her
flying
.
suddenly
after
shee
hath
cast
,
giue
her
one
bit
when
her
hood
is
on
.
Also
if
you
chance
to
spend
an
houre
more
before
you
finde
your
flight
,
giue
her
another
bit
;
and
so
after
this
manner
in
your
owne
discretion
.
Afterwards
,
during
the
time
of
your
recreation
and
sporting
abroad
,
compare
or
equall
so
your
meate
with
the
length
or
shortnesse
of
time
,
as
that
she
shall
neuer
be
ouer
emptie
,
yet
neuerthelesse
shal
euer
haue
a
perfect
appetite
,
and
good
courage
to
fly
after
the
best
manner
,
and
a
well
able
and
strong
bodie
to
maintaine
the
same
withall
,
which
otherwise
through
long
fasting
would
soone
bee
weakened
and
brought
to
poore
estate
.
Also
,
as
touching
cold
meate
,
Of
cold
meate
.
whensoeuer
you
doe
feed
with
any
of
it
,
it
shall
profit
you
nothing
to
wash
it
,
so
be
it
be
cleane
;
for
the
bloud
therein
being
cold
,
the
strength
therof
for
the
most
part
is
decayed
,
by
which
meanes
it
hath
lost
the
principall
force
and
vigor
of
it
,
through
the
which
it
would
the
better
haue
fed
and
nourished
:
I
will
aduise
no
man
to
vse
it
,
but
as
seldome
as
he
may
,
for
a
continuance
of
it
breeds
pouertie
and
many
other
diseases
.
On
the
contrary
,
to
feed
with
hot
meate
,
The
benefit
of
good
●eate
.
although
at
that
time
to
be
reasonably
well
washed
and
dried
,
it
holdeth
health
and
strength
together
,
withall
preuenting
the
most
,
and
continuall
striuing
against
all
maner
of
diseases
.
And
forget
not
whensoeuer
you
set
your
Hawke
downe
off
your
fist
hoodded
or
vnhoodded
,
to
rest
,
to
weather
,
to
bathe
,
Of
setting
your
Hawke
downe
to
rest
.
or
for
what
cause
else
soeuer
,
that
you
come
not
to
take
her
vp
againe
to
your
fist
,
without
vsing
your
voice
in
whistling
or
chirping
vnto
her
,
also
with
some
bit
of
meat
or
a
stumpe
to
please
her
withall
;
for
so
shall
you
worke
in
her
an
euerlasting
loue
and
desire
of
your
comming
and
company
:
whereas
otherwise
to
come
vnto
her
stilly
or
silently
,
suddenly
or
rashly
to
take
her
vp
to
your
fist
from
her
naturall
desire
of
quiet
rest
,
Of
taking
her
vp
againe
.
and
to
bee
alone
without
such
kinde
vsage
and
louing
content
,
it
stirs
vp
in
her
,
her
owne
naturall
disposition
,
which
is
vnto
anger
and
feare
,
and
to
hate
the
societie
and
company
of
the
man
,
desiring
alwayes
to
bee
at
libetie
,
and
out
of
his
possession
.
Also
remember
at
all
times
you
set
your
Hawke
on
her
pearch
hoodded
,
that
shee
may
not
haue
vnderstanding
or
perfect
knowledge
where
it
standeth
;
for
if
shee
haue
,
shee
will
alwayes
haue
an
vnquiet
longing
to
be
there
,
and
will
not
rest
quietly
on
the
fist
after
shee
is
once
within
the
dores
;
and
especially
vntill
shee
bee
throughly
reclaimed
and
made
flying
,
and
hath
beene
wel
flone
,
your
fist
for
the
most
part
must
be
her
pearch
,
and
she
ought
to
know
no
other
;
for
they
bee
Hawkes
that
in
their
first
making
,
with
a
little
rest
will
quickly
forget
what
formerly
they
were
taught
,
and
returne
to
their
wildenesse
againe
.
Also
,
whensoeuer
you
shall
preceiue
her
to
be
vntoward
or
frowardly
disposed
,
An
obseruation
by
the
Hawke
.
you
ought
not
to
resist
her
with
the
like
behauiour
,
as
many
a
cholericke
and
hasty
man
will
do
;
for
shee
will
quickly
perceiue
and
obserue
it
,
and
her
loue
wil
abate
and
be
turned
into
disdaine
,
The
patience
of
the
Ostringer
towards
his
Hawke
.
which
at
the
present
time
you
shall
perceiue
to
appeare
by
her
strange
and
scornefull
countenance
in
beholding
you
;
but
you
must
alwayes
be
prepared
and
armed
with
patience
and
gentlenesse
to
endure
her
vnquietnesse
,
and
euermore
haue
some
stumpe
in
a
readinesse
to
appease
her
anger
,
and
quiet
her
withal
,
when
you
shal
see
her
addicted
thereunto
,
vntill
you
haue
reclaimed
and
made
her
gentle
indeed
.
And
whereas
I
formerly
aduised
,
not
to
carry
your
Hawke
fasting
too
long
for
her
flying
,
but
to
distribute
her
portion
vnto
her
by
bits
,
as
time
and
occasion
should
serue
:
so
likewise
I
doe
wish
that
in
the
time
of
in
seaming
and
reclaiming
,
An
order
to
be
vsed
at
the
first
reclaiming
.
you
doe
not
at
any
time
giue
her
,
her
dinner
altogether
at
one
time
,
for
thereby
you
shall
prolong
and
deferre
so
much
the
more
the
time
of
her
making
;
for
so
soone
as
her
stomacke
is
satisfied
and
filled
,
her
appetite
and
desire
towards
you
is
choaked
,
and
vntil
the
houre
of
feeding
growes
neere
againe
,
her
mind
and
remembrance
is
cleane
off
on
you
;
whereas
otherwise
,
as
I
haue
said
,
to
diuide
it
in
the
fore-part
of
the
day
,
and
let
her
iumpe
often
to
the
fist
for
it
,
she
will
still
be
mindefull
on
you
,
and
neuer
forgetfull
,
but
alwayes
,
and
inwardly
in
her
minde
attending
and
listening
for
your
voice
,
and
some
other
pleasing
reward
from
you
,
and
shee
will
so
much
the
sooner
be
made
a
perfect
Hawke
.
There
is
no
man
that
can
at
the
first
sight
of
his
Hawke
truly
iudge
of
her
nature
and
disposition
,
but
therein
shall
be
much
deceiued
,
they
are
so
different
in
their
kind
;
wherefore
it
behoueth
euery
one
to
be
carefull
,
and
remember
,
at
that
time
when
shee
is
first
to
be
entred
,
An
obseruation
at
the
first
entrance
.
that
then
he
sets
or
puts
her
vpon
the
highest
point
or
pin
of
hunger
,
doubting
,
as
it
were
,
the
worst
of
her
,
or
making
question
of
her
good
or
bad
inclination
;
for
thereby
he
shall
suddenly
perceiue
and
plainly
see
,
all
the
spirit
and
mettle
that
naturally
is
in
her
;
for
when
shee
hath
once
taken
her
prey
,
whatsoeuer
it
be
,
although
shee
should
bee
of
a
dull
disposition
;
yet
by
that
meanes
shee
will
rather
choose
to
die
then
forsake
it
,
shee
will
be
so
pinched
with
appetite
and
desire
to
enioy
it
;
wheras
otherwise
the
stomack
being
vnperfect
,
the
least
occasion
that
may
be
,
The
fruits
of
an
imperfect
stomacke
.
as
the
approch
of
her
owne
Keeper
,
or
any
other
man
,
the
appearing
either
of
horse
or
dogge
,
or
what
strange
sight
else
soeuer
,
will
be
sufficient
to
cause
her
to
forsake
it
,
and
go
her
way
;
which
ill
condition
shee
will
remember
afterward
,
and
be
alwayes
apt
on
the
least
occasion
to
doe
the
like
againe
.
CHAP.
IX
.
Of
the
Hauke
that
will
not
endure
or
abide
the
sight
of
the
hood
.
EVery
man
,
though
he
would
neuer
so
faine
,
cannot
bee
so
exquisite
,
as
to
performe
the
slight
and
nimblenesse
of
that
arte
,
by
quicke
and
cleanely
conueying
the
hood
on
,
aboue
the
hand
,
in
regard
that
those
kinde
of
Hawks
be
naturally
more
coy
and
curious
to
be
handled
about
the
head
then
any
other
be
;
for
which
cause
there
be
many
men
,
that
when
they
doe
assay
to
put
on
their
hood
,
doe
eyther
quite
misse
them
,
or
otherwise
put
it
halfe
way
or
loosely
on
,
An
error
in
the
Keeper
.
which
greatly
offendeth
the
Hawke
;
neuerthelesse
to
adde
more
anger
and
vexation
to
her
,
they
will
vse
the
arte
of
bobbing
with
their
hand
or
finger
,
vntil
they
haue
euen
almost
caused
her
to
fall
backward
for
feare
,
before
she
can
be
hoodded
:
this
is
a
most
vile
qualitie
,
and
vnseemely
to
be
vsed
to
any
Hawke
,
and
especially
to
one
of
this
kinde
;
for
it
will
in
the
end
beate
her
quite
out
of
loue
with
the
very
sight
of
the
hood
,
or
with
the
mouing
but
of
the
hand
towards
her
head
,
although
shee
were
neuer
so
gentle
before
.
And
therefore
I
doe
wish
euery
one
that
would
haue
his
Hawke
gently
disposed
that
way
,
to
forsake
that
one
vnseemely
qualitie
or
vndecent
order
,
and
accept
of
another
rule
at
my
hand
,
which
heere
I
shall
expresse
plainely
and
truely
vnto
you
;
and
with
the
which
I
haue
my selfe
made
diuers
Hawkes
,
that
hath
beene
frighted
and
feared
in
the
highest
degree
,
to
become
most
louing
and
gentle
againe
.
I
doubt
not
but
there
be
many
will
think
this
to
be
a
very
hard
matter
to
performe
,
considering
it
neuerthelesse
is
a
thing
vnusuall
,
and
hath
seldome
or
neuer
beene
seene
.
For
triall
wherof
,
let
him
that
hath
such
a
Hawke
,
if
he
cannot
doe
it
himselfe
,
send
her
vnto
me
,
and
if
I
doe
not
make
her
as
gentle
as
hee
can
desire
shee
should
be
,
then
for
twentie
shillings
I
will
forfeit
vnto
him
twentie
nobles
;
and
I
will
heere
shew
you
the
manner
and
way
how
to
perfect
the
same
.
CHAP.
X.
To
make
the
Goshawke
gentle
,
and
to
loue
the
hood
,
that
hath
with
ill
vsage
beene
beaten
out
of
loue
with
all
before
.
GOSHAWKE
.
DVring
the
time
by
day
or
night
,
that
you
doe
carry
one
of
these
kind
of
Hawkes
on
your
fist
,
that
hath
bin
bobbed
with
the
hood
,
as
we
may
terme
it
:
doe
you
also
carry
a
hood
of
some
note
,
Obserue
wel
this
order
.
I
meane
for
the
colour
,
on
your
finger
,
that
may
wel
be
seene
and
viewed
by
her
,
as
it
hangeth
there
▪
but
beware
that
you
doe
not
show
it
as
yet
with
your
other
hand
vnto
her
,
but
there
let
it
rest
daily
for
a
weeke
together
in
her
sight
,
that
she
may
also
feed
close
by
it
:
then
this
being
so
done
,
alwayes
after
when
you
feed
take
it
gently
in
your
other
hand
,
and
moue
and
stirre
it
about
her
meate
,
that
shee
may
touch
it
as
shee
eates
;
doe
thus
another
weeke
:
euer
remembring
,
that
after
she
hath
fed
,
it
may
rest
on
your
little
finger
againe
in
her
sight
,
till
the
next
time
,
and
yet
not
to
be
feared
with
it
.
You
shall
vse
this
course
,
vntill
you
see
that
without
any
feare
shee
will
but
thus
endure
it
;
which
being
perceiued
,
you
must
then
hold
your
meat
in
the
hand
that
shee
sitteth
on
,
and
with
the
other
hand
hold
the
hood
by
the
tassel
vpon
her
meat
,
mouing
and
stirring
it
,
as
though
you
would
keepe
her
from
feeding
;
but
it
must
bee
done
softly
and
gently
,
when
as
you
shall
perceiue
that
shee
will
then
striue
to
feed
besides
it
:
then
with
lesse
shew
or
appearance
of
meate
in
the
hand
,
you
shall
hold
the
hood
by
the
tassell
iust
ouer
the
meate
,
that
you
may
see
in
your
owne
discretion
,
that
shee
must
needes
eate
cleane
thorow
it
:
doe
thus
so
long
,
as
vntill
you
see
that
shee
will
feed
and
search
boldly
cleane
thorow
the
hood
for
her
meate
,
and
eate
it
without
any
snatching
or
feare
,
alwayes
being
mindfull
of
the
stomacke
,
then
may
you
bee
bold
,
as
shee
feeds
,
a
little
with
your
hand
to
moue
the
hood
off
and
on
the
meate
,
and
shee
will
take
no
offence
at
all
.
Also
,
as
shee
is
feeding
,
and
doth
thrust
thorow
the
hood
for
her
meate
,
doe
you
beare
the
hood
a
little
against
her
,
and
shee
will
hood
and
vnhood
her selfe
as
often
as
you
will
haue
her
:
then
whereas
before
you
ought
to
haue
restrained
her
,
from
taking
too
much
hold
of
her
meate
;
on
the
contrary
,
now
when
shee
hath
with
your
assistance
put
on
her
owne
hood
,
let
her
cat
freely
vntill
she
hath
done
,
and
take
it
off
no
more
vntill
feeding
time
againe
;
and
in
this
manner
,
within
the
moneth
and
lesse
,
shee
will
be
wonne
to
hood
her selfe
with
the
least
stump
you
doe
carry
about
you
,
as
often
as
you
shall
haue
occasion
.
And
for
those
Hawkes
,
there
is
none
that
keepes
them
,
but
ought
alwayes
to
haue
some
such
thing
about
him
:
And
then
doe
but
iudge
whether
he
were
better
to
vse
this
ready
course
that
will
neuer
faile
him
,
then
to
bobbe
at
her
aboue
the
hand
vntill
hee
hath
quite
spoiled
her
.
And
forget
not
,
that
if
shee
be
a
Hawke
taken
from
the
Mew
,
or
otherwise
,
that
you
neuer
beginne
to
practise
this
course
with
her
,
vntill
her
stomacke
be
perfectly
come
to
her
;
for
if
you
doe
,
it
will
marre
her
for
euer
,
and
shee
will
neuer
be
reclaimed
againe
;
for
it
is
that
especially
that
draweth
,
and
also
forceth
her
to
become
louing
and
friendly
to
that
which
shee
formerly
hated
.
Thus
haue
I
heretofore
in
some
sort
shewed
you
,
how
strange
and
coy
a
Hawke
the
Goshawke
is
;
nice
and
curious
to
be
handled
;
how
apte
shee
is
to
take
dislike
at
any
trifling
toy
:
and
therefore
as
I
haue
formerly
aduised
for
other
Hawkes
,
so
especially
for
her
,
you
had
neede
to
to
be
more
circumspect
and
carefull
with
all
diligent
heed
at
her
first
reclaiming
and
making
;
for
as
shee
is
then
fashioned
,
shee
will
euer
after
with
reasonable
paines
and
gouernment
frame
her selfe
towards
you
in
all
her
actions
.
And
I
will
heere
,
according
to
mine
owne
simple
skill
and
order
vsed
in
mine
owne
practise
,
shew
you
the
way
vnto
the
same
.
CHAP.
XI
.
To
reclaime
the
Hawke
from
the
Cage
.
WHen
you
shall
haue
one
of
these
Hawks
brought
first
vnto
your
hand
,
it
is
meete
that
by
your
arte
and
best
endeauour
,
you
doe
then
prepare
and
make
her
readie
to
bee
reclaimed
after
this
manner
.
Giue
her
a
fortnights
carriage
or
more
as
she
is
in
her
rufter-hood
,
Obserue
this
order
.
alwayes
stroaking
and
playing
with
her
,
with
your
hand
,
or
a
feather
in
stead
thereof
;
and
also
in
her
diet
,
to
be
as
carefull
to
feed
cleane
with
washed
meate
,
by
which
meanes
shee
may
be
brought
the
sooner
to
haue
a
good
stomacke
,
and
be
gentle
and
well
pleased
to
be
handled
,
which
you
shall
finde
afterwards
to
be
a
great
benefit
and
furthering
in
her
reclaiming
and
making
:
then
when
you
haue
so
done
and
taken
that
paines
with
her
,
and
that
you
do
finde
her
to
bee
gentle
indeed
,
and
pliable
to
your
will
;
(
the
which
you
shall
perceiue
by
her
griping
and
listning
to
your
voice
,
whistle
or
chirping
,
or
eager
feeding
:
)
Then
hauing
one
euening
your
water
with
pepper
prouided
,
and
when
you
haue
,
according
to
the
order
and
accustomed
manner
,
well
washed
and
peppered
her
,
take
off
her
rufter-hood
,
being
sure
to
haue
another
that
is
fit
and
easie
to
be
put
on
;
and
likewise
afterward
now
and
then
,
as
you
shall
see
iust
cause
,
when
as
you
shall
find
her
so
meeke
and
gently
disposed
,
that
you
may
doe
what
you
list
with
her
:
whereas
otherwise
without
this
former
paines
and
preparation
,
shee
would
altogether
haue
wanted
a
stomacke
,
and
continued
so
much
the
longer
,
both
rammage
and
wilde
,
the
which
would
haue
deserued
much
more
paines
and
labour
of
her
Keeper
.
But
to
returne
,
as
shee
groweth
a
little
to
be
drie
,
put
on
her
hood
,
and
giue
her
a
bit
of
good
meate
vpon
it
,
to
please
and
refresh
her
withall
;
and
so
holding
this
course
to
hood
gently
and
vnhood
,
now
and
then
not
forgetting
her
reward
euer
after
it
is
on
,
vntill
shee
bee
throughly
dryed
,
and
afterwards
the
most
part
of
the
night
;
then
you
may
set
her
downe
bare
faced
,
to
haue
two
or
three
houres
sleepe
or
rest
;
and
be
sure
it
be
in
a
speciall
warme
place
,
A
good
caueat
.
and
on
a
drie
and
warme
pearch
on
high
,
for
those
kinde
of
Hawkes
bee
very
subiect
to
take
cold
,
and
apte
to
haue
the
crampe
on
such
occasions
.
Thus
when
shee
and
your selfe
hath
taken
a
little
rest
,
then
see
that
you
doe
draw
by
degrees
softly
vnto
her
,
with
shew
of
meat
in
your
hand
,
withall
vsing
your
voice
or
tongue
,
with
chirping
and
whistling
vnto
her
,
vntill
you
haue
taken
her
gently
to
your
fist
;
when
as
diuiding
one
meale
into
seuerall
parts
,
bestow
it
so
on
her
for
the
most
part
after
her
hood
is
put
on
:
and
to
continue
this
order
with
her
in
the
day
time
for
a
while
,
it
will
be
very
good
,
vntill
you
doe
finde
her
well
reclaimed
;
for
it
will
cause
her
to
looke
for
the
hood
,
and
take
delight
to
haue
it
put
on
,
when
shee
shall
finde
her selfe
alwayes
so
well
rewarded
and
pleased
afterward
.
And
as
I
haue
heretofore
giuen
you
to
vnderstand
,
that
euery
Hawke
is
not
alike
in
their
naturall
disposition
,
but
are
much
differing
the
one
from
the
other
:
so
also
and
therefore
you
ought
to
bee
the
more
carefull
to
obserue
and
marke
diligently
how
shee
is
disposed
,
and
to
order
and
rule
her
according
to
the
same
.
For
example
,
Obserue
the
nature
of
the
Hauke
.
if
you
doe
finde
her
to
bee
tutchie
or
nicely
addicted
,
and
curious
to
entertaine
and
accept
of
your
hand
and
the
hood
to
come
neare
her
head
;
then
must
you
forbeare
to
practise
and
bee
doing
often
in
the
day
time
with
her
:
but
as
I
haue
shewed
you
,
seldome
,
but
at
her
feeding
,
or
else
late
in
the
night
time
,
when
as
you
shall
finde
her
more
willing
to
take
the
same
.
Thus
hauing
so
wel
&
perfectly
accomplished
your
desire
in
her
reclaiming
familiarity
and
imboldening
:
it
wil
now
be
good
time
to
teach
her
to
iumpe
and
come
to
the
fist
,
euer
being
mindfull
of
the
stomack
that
it
may
be
perfect
;
for
as
I
haue
let
you
to
vnderstand
,
how
coy
and
stately
a
bird
the
Goshawke
is
,
and
whereas
other
Hawkes
of
contrary
kinde
are
vsed
to
come
to
a
Lure
,
throwne
some
distance
from
the
man
:
contrariwise
,
shee
being
a
Hawke
of
the
fist
,
must
,
if
she
be
vsed
and
taught
as
shee
ought
to
be
,
be
made
to
come
home
close
to
the
body
of
the
man
,
with
boldnesse
to
his
hand
,
and
stoutly
with
great
familiaritie
,
and
without
any
feare
to
seize
and
sit
vpon
the
same
,
during
his
pleasure
;
which
shee
will
neuer
bee
forced
to
doe
with
all
the
arte
in
the
world
,
if
her
stomacke
be
any
whit
imperfect
.
And
whereas
many
a
man
glorieth
and
deemeth
himselfe
worthie
of
great
praise
and
commendation
,
for
his
extraordinarie
haste
and
expedition
:
I
doe
maintaine
the
contrary
,
saying
,
there
is
no
such
cause
of
deseruing
,
for
he
commeth
on
blindly
and
rashly
,
Vaine
glory
.
without
iudgement
or
consideration
of
what
marke
hee
aymeth
at
;
and
when
hee
thinketh
hee
hath
made
a
sound
and
a
good
conclusion
,
afterwards
it
shall
bee
found
imperfect
,
The
low
and
poore
Hawke
is
euermore
subiect
to
infirmitie
.
and
hee
shall
be
new
to
seeke
,
for
his
Hawke
hath
hardly
bin
taught
one
good
qualitie
or
artificiall
condition
.
Also
he
cannot
choose
but
pull
off
her
flesh
,
whereby
her
haughtinesse
is
abated
,
which
depriueth
her
of
her
mettle
and
courage
,
and
absolutely
spoileth
the
Hawke
:
for
there
is
not
any
one
of
that
kinde
that
will
flye
well
,
how
good
soeuer
shee
either
was
or
is
,
being
any
whit
impouerished
or
brought
low
;
neither
will
they
last
healthfull
,
but
will
bee
alwayes
subiect
to
sicknesse
,
through
one
infirmitie
or
other
that
ariseth
thereon
.
Therefore
whosoeuer
coueteth
to
keepe
a
Hawke
of
that
nature
and
kind
,
expecting
pleasure
and
contentment
from
her
,
with
health
and
strength
together
to
maintaine
the
same
,
must
not
faile
to
take
good
time
to
teach
her
,
and
then
by
his
arte
and
diligent
endeauour
he
shall
not
be
any
way
deceiued
,
but
most
assuredly
shall
finde
all
the
spirit
and
mettle
that
naturally
was
carried
or
bred
in
her
.
CHAP.
XII
.
How
and
in
what
manner
the
Goshawke
ought
to
be
called
loose
,
and
taught
to
draw
,
and
in
what
places
,
for
the
better
auoiding
of
such
inconueniences
as
shee
is
subiect
vnto
,
and
may
befall
in
that
time
.
GOSHAWKE
.
NOw
will
it
be
good
time
to
let
her
be
called
loose
,
when
as
it
is
expedient
that
you
doe
shun
all
places
neare
vnto
your
own
home
,
other
houses
or
townes
,
to
auoid
such
inconueniences
,
as
through
temptations
may
grow
thereon
,
as
Powltering
or
Doue-houses
,
and
such
like
places
,
the
which
all
those
Hawkes
be
subiect
vnto
;
and
hauing
once
caught
such
an
ill
propertie
,
The
spoile
of
the
Hawke
.
they
will
very
sedome
or
neuer
bee
reclaimed
from
it
,
but
will
follow
it
,
how
farre
soeuer
from
any
towne
shee
shall
be
flone
;
yet
if
shee
be
not
suddenly
serued
and
pleased
,
shee
will
not
stay
,
but
forthwith
will
fall
to
raling
;
neuer
once
looking
backe
to
her
Keeper
,
vntill
shee
cometh
there
whereas
shee
will
serue
her selfe
too
soone
.
To
a
towne
.
And
thus
to
consider
what
a
toyle
and
vexation
this
must
needs
bring
to
him
that
shall
follow
her
;
it
would
make
any
man
care
and
couet
with
all
diligence
to
preuent
such
a
mischiefe
at
the
first
,
before
it
doe
come
:
the
which
to
effect
,
this
course
you
must
take
;
walke
with
her
to
the
young
woods
or
groues
betimes
in
the
afternoone
,
hauing
before
prepared
her
stomacke
fit
and
readie
for
the
same
purpose
,
Obserue
this
order
at
her
first
teaching
to
draw
.
and
there
put
her
vp
into
a
tree
,
walking
along
from
her
into
the
winde
,
vsing
your
voice
vnto
her
softly
,
as
though
you
had
Spaniels
with
you
,
and
spake
to
them
,
but
let
it
be
especially
with
your
tongue
in
whistling
and
chirping
vnto
her
;
by
which
meanes
to
cause
her
draw
and
follow
after
you
with
little
noise
,
which
if
shee
shall
so
doe
,
as
there
is
no
doubt
,
but
that
shee
will
frame
her selfe
according
to
your
expectation
;
then
suffer
her
not
too
long
,
but
call
her
to
your
fist
againe
,
and
reward
her
a
little
with
some
bit
of
meate
to
please
her
withall
;
the
which
it
is
fitte
you
should
haue
in
a
readinesse
wrapped
in
a
faire
cloath
,
vnlesse
you
haue
either
Pigeon
,
Rooke
,
or
some
other
such
like
thing
about
you
,
out
of
the
which
you
may
draw
a
legge
,
and
so
content
her
.
After
this
,
you
shall
put
her
vp
againe
,
and
so
by
your
softest
voice
or
whistle
draw
her
along
after
you
againe
;
for
it
is
not
good
,
neither
conuenient
to
vse
a
lowde
voice
or
noise
vnto
her
for
diuers
respects
.
Why
you
ought
not
to
call
her
alowde
.
For
first
,
it
will
be
a
meanes
to
teach
her
sit
and
loyter
behind
you
,
so
farre
as
shee
can
heare
you
,
which
is
one
ill
qualitie
;
otherwise
somtime
a
man
wil
go
with
his
Hawke
where
hee
would
be
loath
either
to
be
heard
or
seen
,
as
I
must
confesse
,
I
haue
done
my self
many
a
time
;
which
he
cannot
do
with
such
a
one
as
first
hath
beene
taught
,
and
is
still
wonted
to
loude
voices
;
but
he
must
make
,
as
it
were
,
proclamation
where-abouts
he
goes
,
and
where
hee
is
:
whereas
otherwise
hee
may
goe
safely
and
securely
,
and
his
Hawke
will
draw
and
follow
him
,
as
diligently
and
attentiuely
,
by
meanes
shee
was
at
the
first
tutored
and
taught
with
a
still
voice
or
whistle
.
Also
your
Spaniels
will
hunt
within
your
command
,
and
so
neere
you
and
your
Hawke
,
as
they
shall
neuer
spring
any
thing
out
of
her
danger
,
but
still
where
shee
may
commaund
it
:
whereas
otherwise
in
hearing
of
lowde
noises
they
will
range
far
off
,
and
at
randon
,
springing
out
of
the
way
far
from
you
;
which
wil
be
much
displeasing
both
vnto
the
man
and
the
Hawke
.
CHAP.
XIII
.
To
make
loue
and
vnity
betweene
the
Ostringer
himselfe
,
his
Hawke
,
and
his
Spaniels
;
which
is
a
speciall
thing
to
bee
obserued
.
GOSHAWKE
.
NOw
that
you
haue
after
this
foresaid
rule
and
order
prescribed
vnto
you
,
taught
your
Hawke
to
draw
diligently
after
you
,
&
to
come
againe
as
readily
to
your
fist
:
It
is
as
meete
and
necessarie
that
you
doe
prouide
you
of
such
Spaniels
as
you
intend
to
Hawke
withall
:
and
because
this
Hawke
is
a
bird
very
obseruing
,
and
will
quickly
learne
to
know
her
Keeper
,
and
be
familiar
with
him
,
and
seeme
as
strange
and
coy
to
let
another
man
come
neare
her
:
also
to
haue
such
vnderstanding
of
Spaniels
,
as
to
know
and
loue
one
that
shall
be
continually
in
company
with
her
,
and
as
it
were
to
hate
or
be
fearefull
of
another
that
comes
but
seldome
to
her
:
also
many
of
the
kind
will
be
very
fearefull
,
nice
and
coy
of
al
dogges
,
and
at
the
first
sight
will
not
abide
or
endure
any
.
Wherefore
now
that
you
haue
formerly
in
all
other
points
of
perfection
,
by
your
arte
,
labour
,
and
discretion
,
accomplished
your
desire
with
her
:
it
is
now
that
you
ought
through
all
diligence
,
to
practise
and
labour
to
breed
a
familiar
league
of
friendship
,
loue
and
vnitie
betweene
your selfe
,
To
breede
loue
between
the
Hawke
and
the
Spaniels
.
your
Hawke
,
and
your
Spaniels
;
the
which
to
accomplish
and
bring
to
perfection
,
take
this
course
.
At
euery
feeding
time
draw
you
all
conueniently
together
,
whereas
you
must
let
your
Hawke
feede
amongst
the
dogges
on
your
fist
very
oft
;
not
one
dogge
or
two
,
as
I
haue
said
before
,
for
she
will
learne
too
soone
to
know
him
too
well
;
but
amongst
two
or
three
couple
,
or
as
many
as
you
haue
,
and
also
to
haue
the
dead
pelt
of
a
Pullet
or
Hen
in
a
short
cruce
,
and
throwing
it
oftentimes
from
you
in
the
thickest
amongst
them
,
that
shee
may
flie
from
your
fist
,
and
eagerly
choppe
amongst
them
and
seaze
vpon
the
same
;
there
suffering
her
to
plume
awhile
,
then
take
her
vp
againe
with
a
stumpe
to
your
fist
,
immediatly
throwing
it
,
as
before
,
againe
and
againe
euen
in
the
middest
of
them
:
and
this
course
you
must
vse
euery
day
,
vntill
you
doe
find
that
shee
will
venter
very
boldly
,
and
without
any
feare
,
By
this
you
shall
know
when
your
Hawke
is
ready
to
fly
.
amongst
them
all
;
and
then
you
shall
perceiue
that
shee
will
haue
pereeiuerance
and
vnderstanding
by
the
dogs
remouing
and
giuing
way
with
feare
vnto
her
,
that
shee
hath
euen
gotten
the
vpper
hand
and
mastery
of
them
;
whereas
otherwise
to
haue
flone
,
or
offered
to
enter
her
before
,
without
these
former
preparations
and
necessarie
courses
,
it
had
beene
done
rashly
without
iudgement
;
and
there
is
not
one
Hawke
amongst
twentie
,
but
would
haue
beene
beaten
out
of
loue
both
with
the
man
,
the
Spaniels
,
and
whatsoeuer
besides
hee
had
flone
her
vnto
.
And
so
I
will
omitte
to
speake
any
more
of
this
point
in
this
place
,
because
I
purpose
to
inlarge
it
further
,
as
I
shall
proceede
hereafter
.
CHAP.
XIIII
.
How
you
shall
first
enter
your
Hawke
,
and
teach
her
flye
to
the
field
,
and
to
order
and
manage
her
there
during
that
season
.
WHen
you
haue
,
as
I
formerly
aduertised
,
well
reclaimed
,
imboldened
and
taught
your
Hawke
to
know
and
vnderstand
her
owne
superioritie
and
command
ouer
her
seruants
:
The
Spaniels
.
it
wil
be
good
to
prepare
and
make
her
ready
to
fly
,
&
it
is
meet
to
enter
her
first
to
the
field
,
when
as
shee
ought
especially
to
bee
skilfully
ordered
,
flone
,
followed
,
and
assisted
;
for
commonly
a
direct
and
perfect
beginning
,
doth
giue
proofe
and
cause
of
good
effects
and
conclusion
.
Therefore
your
surest
course
is
,
to
prouide
,
if
it
bee
possible
,
three
or
foure
hand
Partridge
,
with
a
companion
,
friend
,
or
seruant
,
and
one
couple
of
stanch
Spaniels
;
then
goe
into
the
fairest
field
,
hauing
before
prepared
and
armed
your
Hawke
,
with
appetite
and
courage
to
flye
after
the
best
manner
,
for
her
owne
reward
,
and
giue
content
to
the
beholder
;
sand
being
there
in
a
readinesse
,
one
of
you
shall
goe
neare
hand
from
the
other
,
The
bushes
.
to
some
bushes
or
other
small
couart
of
obscuritie
to
be
shadowed
,
whereas
hee
shall
spend
his
voice
to
the
dogges
,
after
the
accustomed
maner
,
vsing
some
blowes
with
his
pole
,
and
beating
his
harmelesse
enemy
withall
,
as
from
forth
the
same
;
he
shall
secretly
let
the
Partridge
spring
,
with
such
iudgement
in
the
deliuery
,
that
the
Hawke
may
discerne
and
see
it
,
and
crying
with
a
lowd
voyce
,
Howe
,
Words
of
custome
.
howe
,
howe
,
that
shee
may
haue
vnderstanding
,
and
learne
to
know
the
word
of
aduertisement
or
warning
,
when
shee
should
at
any
other
time
looke
about
her
,
or
be
watchfull
to
take
the
best
opportunitie
offered
at
an
instant
vnto
her
,
for
her
best
aduantage
.
This
being
well
effected
,
and
that
the
Hawke
doth
with
spirit
and
mettle
flye
after
and
take
it
,
The
Partridge
.
be
yee
sure
with
all
expedition
and
swiftnesse
,
that
your
Horse
,
or
owne
supporters
may
afford
to
get
into
her
,
and
thereby
stand
and
guide
or
guard
her
,
that
no
dogge
nor
other
cause
may
fright
or
feare
her
,
whereby
to
depriue
her
of
the
prey
shee
hath
so
hotly
pursued
,
so
lately
taken
,
and
desireth
so
much
to
enioy
and
keepe
within
her
owne
possession
;
but
with
your
licence
and
good
leaue
doe
suffer
her
to
plume
and
take
her
pleasure
on
the
same
:
And
with
your
further
ayde
and
assistance
,
to
take
blood
thereon
,
still
hauing
the
Spaniels
in
sight
close
by
her
.
All
this
well
practised
,
then
you
must
teach
her
to
take
the
head
in
her
foote
,
and
eate
it
on
the
ground
;
and
when
shee
hath
so
done
,
and
looketh
about
her
:
hauing
your
Spaniels
by
you
,
throw
the
Partridge
pelt
,
as
before
you
had
vsed
to
doe
in
her
first
teaching
,
once
amongst
the
dogges
,
and
let
her
take
it
,
being
in
her
leash
,
that
shee
may
not
carrie
it
from
you
;
and
whilest
she
sits
there
and
plumes
,
make
her
supper
readie
;
take
her
gently
to
your
fist
,
and
there
content
her
:
then
walking
towards
your
home
,
with
ioy
in
your
successe
,
and
much
good
likelihood
to
haue
no
worse
thereafter
,
you
may
well
consider
and
determine
of
the
next
oportunitie
,
and
after
the
same
maner
how
to
order
and
vse
her
;
by
which
meanes
,
no
doubt
but
you
shall
very
suddenly
attaine
to
your
owne
expected
desire
,
and
haue
an
excellent
Hawke
,
and
by
all
meanes
flye
her
to
the
field
all
the
first
yeare
,
and
let
her
not
see
the
Fesant
at
all
,
for
that
will
draw
her
loue
from
the
Partridge
,
and
make
her
giue
them
ouer
;
nay
,
he
that
will
haue
a
good
Hawke
to
the
field
of
this
kinde
,
Obseruation
.
must
neuer
let
her
see
the
Fesant
at
all
,
nor
flye
one
flight
thereunto
;
for
the
best
of
them
will
take
more
delight
in
the
one
,
then
in
the
other
,
and
grow
quite
out
of
loue
with
the
one
for
the
others
sake
.
Now
when
you
haue
thus
well
and
luckily
entred
and
bloudded
her
with
these
Partridges
,
and
also
killed
some
three
or
foure
more
from
the
marke
,
at
the
reteriue
,
and
that
you
doe
perceiue
by
her
,
that
shee
once
knowes
a
Partridge
by
sight
;
the
whoorr
,
and
other
accustomed
termes
vsed
,
and
will
goe
readily
from
the
fist
thereunto
:
Be
ye
sure
after
,
that
al
the
forepart
of
the
yeer
you
let
her
goe
no
more
one
flight
in
ten
,
neare
vnto
the
rising
of
her
game
;
for
that
will
cause
her
to
girde
and
master
them
,
as
it
were
,
at
the
sowce
,
within
a
short
space
,
being
no
way
able
in
that
season
to
make
wing
,
to
hold
out
before
such
a
Hawke
;
Obserue
wel
this
order
.
and
also
shee
will
afterward
remember
and
looke
for
the
same
order
,
and
without
it
will
not
flie
towards
the
latter
end
of
the
yeere
;
no
,
shee
will
make
you
beleeue
shee
sees
them
not
at
all
,
neither
will
flye
after
such
a
Partridge
as
shall
be
sprung
farre
from
her
,
but
to
the
next
tree
shee
meetes
withall
,
and
being
neuer
so
good
a
mettled
Hawke
,
this
course
will
spoile
her
;
for
shee
will
as
well
vnderstand
the
difference
betweene
the
one
and
the
other
,
as
your selfe
;
and
what
shee
cannot
doe
at
hand
,
shee
will
neuer
doe
.
And
therefore
considering
that
this
order
and
course
held
long
at
the
beginning
of
the
yeare
,
while
Partridge
be
but
weake
,
is
sufficient
to
make
slothfull
,
and
to
marre
the
best
mettelled
Hawke
that
is
,
you
ought
to
be
more
careful
when
you
meete
with
another
that
is
but
of
a
dull
disposition
,
and
as
sluggish
of
her
wings
:
yet
I
haue
seene
such
a
one
,
through
the
arte
and
well
ordering
of
her
Keeper
,
hath
proued
a
speciall
Hawke
.
An
example
.
It
was
once
mine
owne
chance
to
haue
such
a
one
in
my
custodie
,
that
in
her
falling
I
perceiued
to
be
very
sluggish
and
heauie
,
which
soone
altered
my
opinion
of
her
,
and
withdrew
my
former
affection
almost
quite
from
her
:
yet
on
further
consideration
I
began
to
think
with
my selfe
,
that
seeing
I
had
gone
so
farre
with
her
,
I
would
not
so
leaue
her
,
for
a
little
more
paines
,
vntill
I
had
had
some
further
triall
of
her
;
and
then
this
direct
course
I
tooke
presently
with
her
.
It
was
very
early
of
the
yeare
when
as
I
shewed
her
markt
Partridge
,
that
I
sprung
,
and
suffered
to
rest
long
after
:
of
the
which
,
and
after
this
manner
,
shee
killed
me
,
in
two
or
three
dayes
,
some
two
or
three
brace
,
euen
at
the
catch
,
in
a
very
little
space
;
in
so
much
as
I
perceiued
by
her
ready
going
,
that
shee
knew
them
well
,
and
also
was
very
hot
on
them
,
and
as
busily
disposed
with
them
,
when
shee
had
any
one
in
her
foote
:
which
also
shewed
,
as
I
deemed
,
some
good
loue
in
her
towards
them
,
and
gaue
mee
some
further
comfort
besides
,
and
hope
of
a
good
conclusion
.
Afterward
in
processe
of
time
it
was
my
happe
to
shew
her
diuers
Partridge
,
that
were
sprung
further
from
mee
,
then
shee
was
vsed
to
fly
,
to
the
which
I
offred
my
Hawke
;
but
after
the
old
prouerbe
,
Who
so
blinde
,
as
hee
that
will
not
see
?
and
so
my
Hawke
would
none
,
but
cast
her
regards
another
way
.
After
which
,
I
began
to
call
to
minde
and
consider
of
her
ill
nature
,
and
also
of
my
owne
foolish
and
former
error
,
how
that
I
had
too
long
at
first
taught
her
to
snatch
and
catch
them
vp
at
sowce
,
and
nuzled
her
too
much
therein
:
Likewise
,
that
I
obserued
no
times
,
but
flew
her
at
aduenture
and
out
of
season
,
as
too
early
,
or
in
the
heate
of
the
day
:
neither
had
I
any
due
respect
vnto
her
stomacke
.
And
thus
all
things
being
thought
on
,
I
determined
to
rest
her
two
or
three
dayes
:
and
whereas
at
the
first
,
when
shee
pleased
mee
,
I
was
too
louing
and
fond
on
her
,
and
also
did
too
richly
reward
her
(
which
hath
beene
a
fault
in
my selfe
,
I
am
sure
,
and
,
I
thinke
,
in
many
another
.
)
But
to
returne
,
during
the
time
of
rest
that
I
gaue
her
,
I
fed
her
very
cleane
,
and
soaked
her
meate
all
the
day
or
night
in
vrine
,
the
which
is
a
speciall
.
thing
for
a
hard
and
dull
mettelled
Hawke
of
this
kind
,
to
whether
a
good
stomack
withall
.
And
when
I
had
so
done
,
I
shewed
her
another
couie
of
Partridge
late
in
the
euening
,
or
towards
the
euening
,
for
too
late
is
as
bad
as
to
early
for
a
Hawke
to
flye
;
but
these
sprung
a
great
way
from
mee
,
and
went
all
whole
together
:
shee
being
at
that
time
well
armed
with
an
eager
appetite
,
and
a
good
edge
set
on
her
,
spurs
sufficient
to
put
her
on
,
and
pricke
her
forward
after
the
best
manner
;
shee
well
perceiuing
of
them
,
thrust
her selfe
vp
from
my
fist
a
great
height
,
and
went
after
them
,
but
altogether
on
playnes
,
euen
Bussard
like
,
yet
neuerthelesse
she
did
rightly
marke
them
;
and
at
my
comming
in
to
the
reteriue
,
the
Spaniels
sprung
one
to
her
,
the
which
shee
flew
very
hard
and
killed
:
and
after
this
,
hauing
good
respect
vnto
her
stomacke
,
and
also
for
a
while
obseruing
well
the
time
towards
the
euening
,
shee
prooued
an
excellent
Hawke
,
yet
neuer
mended
the
maner
of
her
first
flights
,
but
alwaies
flue
them
very
jadishly
,
and
made
no
haste
at
all
:
yet
afterward
,
when
Partridge
were
sprung
,
although
shee
went
a
furlong
behinde
,
shee
would
not
faile
to
haue
one
often
in
her
foote
,
the
which
I
imagined
shee
did
euer
take
comming
cunningly
;
and
especially
after
the
leafe
were
off
,
you
might
haue
ventured
ten
to
one
,
in
the
woodlands
she
would
not
faile
to
haue
one
in
her
foote
.
By
this
appeareth
,
that
this
Hawke
did
know
her
owne
vnablenesse
,
and
that
shee
were
not
fit
nor
able
through
the
wightnesse
of
her
wings
,
to
make
yeeld
or
master
the
fast
flying
Partridg
,
and
that
if
shee
had
beene
wilde
,
to
haue
shifted
for
her selfe
,
shee
must
haue
vsed
her
policie
to
haue
caught
her
prey
,
or
else
oftentimes
to
haue
fasted
.
Also
this
sheweth
as
plainely
,
how
easily
this
or
any
other
dul
mettelled
Hawke
might
or
may
be
marred
,
for
want
of
iudgement
and
skill
in
her
Keeper
,
or
otherwise
by
his
arte
and
paines
taking
,
bee
make
and
taught
to
doe
him
right
good
seruice
;
although
not
altogether
out
of
her
owne
spirit
and
mettle
,
yet
through
his
arte
and
her
policie
.
Also
you
must
haue
this
respect
,
and
bee
mindfull
of
one
ill
propertie
that
many
of
those
Hawkes
bee
subiect
vnto
,
which
is
,
that
when
they
haue
flone
a
Partridge
hard
to
any
couart
,
An
ill
qualitie
to
fall
on
the
ground
.
and
takes
it
not
at
the
first
flight
,
there
will
they
sit
still
on
the
ground
,
and
will
not
get
vp
to
any
stand
for
their
better
vantage
;
which
is
a
most
vilde
,
foolish
,
and
dull
condition
.
Wherefore
,
as
I
haue
before
aduised
at
the
first
entrance
,
it
is
meete
that
you
take
but
a
few
Spaniels
abroad
with
you
,
and
also
to
be
such
as
you
may
command
vnto
you
after
you
haue
flone
,
vntill
you
haue
sought
and
found
your
Hawke
againe
:
for
otherwise
you
shall
neuer
enter
her
;
they
wil
euermore
retriue
the
Partridge
,
that
shee
shall
neuer
see
it
as
shee
sits
on
the
ground
.
Therefore
,
to
preuent
the
one
in
the
dogges
,
To
amend
this
fault
.
and
to
amend
the
other
in
the
Hawke
,
take
this
course
:
when
your
Hawke
hath
flone
a
Partridge
,
make
after
with
all
speed
that
you
can
,
taking
your
dogges
with
you
,
by
your
command
,
and
when
you
haue
found
her
,
be
sure
to
take
her
vp
,
but
not
on
your
fist
by
any
meanes
,
if
there
be
either
hedge
or
tree
neere
hand
,
but
take
her
by
the
bodie
or
shoulders
suddenly
with
both
your
hands
,
and
throw
her
vpon
eyther
hedge
,
bush
,
or
tree
,
and
then
beate
for
the
Partridge
,
when
as
it
is
vnpossible
but
shee
must
needs
see
it
,
if
it
doe
spring
then
;
if
shee
flye
after
and
kill
it
after
that
manner
,
you
can
desire
no
more
;
for
one
so
killed
,
is
worth
ten
at
the
first
flight
,
or
otherwise
from
the
ground
.
This
course
being
wel
followed
,
wil
certainly
reclaime
her
from
that
fault
,
&
teach
her
to
rise
her selfe
;
for
shee
will
quickly
learne
to
vnderstand
,
that
else
shee
shall
be
caught
and
toste
vp
;
and
so
hauing
some
little
feare
of
that
one
thing
,
and
also
knowledge
that
afterward
shee
shall
enioy
some
pleasure
and
content
thereby
,
shee
will
so
much
the
sooner
grow
perfect
,
and
jumpe
vp
her selfe
.
Some
man
when
he
comes
in
to
his
Hawke
,
and
findes
her
after
that
manner
,
on
the
ground
,
will
presently
draw
forth
some
meate
or
other
,
A
great
error
.
to
take
her
to
his
fist
withall
,
and
there
will
hold
her
,
expecting
the
rising
of
her
game
:
but
surely
it
is
great
indiscretion
in
him
so
to
doe
;
for
there
he
teaches
her
with
incouragement
to
sit
still
attending
his
owne
comming
to
her
,
and
also
a
present
reward
expected
from
himselfe
,
neuer
minding
the
prey
,
shee
had
so
hotly
pursued
before
:
but
without
his
future
care
and
best
consideration
,
doth
cleane
forget
the
same
:
thus
is
shee
quite
ouerthrowne
,
and
ten
to
one
will
neuer
after
learne
nor
care
to
know
her
best
aduantage
.
But
some
man
may
answere
and
say
againe
,
Why
?
this
course
to
take
and
throw
her
vp
after
that
fashion
,
must
needs
feare
her
,
and
make
her
vnwilling
to
come
to
her
Keeper
another
time
,
when
he
shall
be
most
desirous
of
her
.
But
it
is
not
so
,
for
you
are
to
vnderstand
that
it
is
not
the
Haggart
,
or
right
Rammage
Hawke
,
that
I
meane
;
for
you
shall
not
once
in
your
life-time
know
any
of
those
Hawkes
to
haue
that
foolish
condition
.
But
if
it
should
so
fall
out
in
some
one
eager
and
hot
mettelled
Hawke
,
A
good
condition
.
that
out
of
her
exceeding
loue
to
the
thing
shee
hath
flone
,
doe
at
her
first
entrance
a
little
sit
,
and
hunt
or
seeke
for
it
;
and
therefore
to
serue
her
so
,
it
will
bee
no
whit
displeasing
vnto
her
,
but
shee
will
so
much
the
sooner
(
being
luckily
serued
and
pleased
after
)
rightly
vnderstand
the
fruites
and
meaning
of
the
same
,
and
also
will
loue
her
Keeper
neuer
the
worse
,
but
learne
to
know
her
better
aduantage
:
and
whensoeuer
you
shall
finde
a
right
Ramage
Hawke
to
haue
this
qualitie
,
as
at
the
fall
of
a
Partridge
to
be
downe
and
vp
,
to
flye
and
to
runne
amongst
the
dogges
and
men
with
businesse
,
you
may
be
assured
,
that
with
care
now
and
then
to
vse
her
after
that
maner
,
with
other
good
gouernment
duely
extended
towards
her
by
her
Keeper
,
shee
will
most
certainly
proue
a
speciall
Hawke
,
for
in
that
kinde
of
behauiour
shee
truely
shewes
her
good
nature
;
her
hot
loue
and
eager
desire
to
her
game
,
and
that
in
respect
of
(
that
)
for
the
present
time
shee
owneth
neither
man
,
horse
nor
dogge
,
nor
any
other
thing
,
her
minde
is
so
bent
of
her
pleasure
.
A
fault
in
the
Eyas
.
But
to
leaue
her
,
and
returne
to
the
Eyas
,
Brancher
,
or
Puler
,
vnlesse
they
bee
bred
of
the
better
crye
;
you
shall
haue
many
of
them
,
nay
,
the
most
part
of
them
will
haue
that
one
condition
,
lasting
and
continuing
with
them
a
long
time
;
and
without
this
one
remedie
or
meanes
lately
expressed
,
euen
many
yeers
:
which
then
I
referre
vnto
you
to
be
censured
,
whether
a
man
were
better
to
terrifie
and
feare
her
cleane
out
of
her
wittes
,
then
so
long
to
waite
and
stay
,
expecting
her
future
and
vncertaine
deseruings
.
But
to
returne
backe
againe
to
the
Ramage
Hawke
,
Of
the
Ramage
Hawke
.
An
example
.
I
will
giue
you
an
instance
by
the
example
of
(
one
)
the
which
I
had
of
late
time
in
my
hand
,
and
kept
vnder
my
owne
gouernment
at
the
least
a
dozen
yeares
,
and
free
from
any
one
ill
propertie
or
condition
,
during
that
time
;
but
as
I
made
her
at
the
first
,
so
I
kept
her
to
the
end
,
and
shee
was
a
speciall
Hawke
for
eyther
Partridge
or
Fesant
.
And
this
course
,
which
here
I
shal
prescribe
,
I
tooke
with
her
in
her
first
making
,
keeping
,
ordering
and
flying
.
In
the
beginning
I
perceiued
her
to
be
very
tutchie
and
coy
to
bee
handled
,
for
which
cause
I
tooke
extraordinary
paynes
with
her
,
and
made
her
very
louing
and
gentle
to
the
hood
,
euen
as
any
Falcon
was
:
also
to
the
dogges
I
found
her
,
in
my
practise
,
inclined
according
to
mine
owne
desire
and
expectation
:
And
so
to
omitte
other
circumstances
,
course
or
order
,
as
touching
her
calling
,
comming
,
or
drawing
.
Also
at
the
same
time
I
had
in
charge
at
the
least
two
cast
of
Riuar-Hawks
,
and
ordered
them
in
their
diet
my selfe
;
for
which
cause
I
did
very
seldome
flye
her
,
sometime
not
in
the
weeke
and
more
,
during
which
time
,
shee
sate
for
the
most
part
in
a
rufter hood
;
and
if
I
had
not
a
verie
conuenient
place
both
day
and
night
in
the
same
,
neuerthelesse
that
time
of
rest
being
expired
,
hauing
occasion
to
vse
her
,
eyther
to
the
field
or
couart
,
and
giuing
her
but
one
houre
or
two
to
weather
abroad
in
the
ayre
,
though
still
in
the
Hood
,
with
consideration
alwayes
of
the
stomacke
,
shee
would
flye
to
content
you
.
And
this
Hawke
was
so
hot
and
eager
at
her
first
making
,
that
shee
would
at
the
reterine
alwayes
be
downe
among
the
dogges
,
as
it
were
,
scambling
for
the
Partridge
;
and
whensoeuer
I
came
in
,
I
would
take
her
by
the
shoulders
,
betweene
my
hands
,
and
throw
her
vp
;
nay
,
ouer
and
aboue
,
when
a
Partridge
hath
sprung
on
the
other
side
the
hedge
,
where
shee
could
not
see
it
,
I
haue
after
the
same
maner
throwne
her
cleane
ouer
the
same
,
and
shee
hath
killed
it
in
the
foote
at
the
same
flight
.
This
Hawke
very
quickly
prooued
very
cunning
,
and
as
long
as
she
liued
,
when
she
knew
that
shee
had
mastered
a
Partridge
,
and
that
the
dogges
and
men
came
in
and
tooke
it
,
or
else
scambled
for
it
,
shee
would
neuer
faile
to
make
one
,
and
bee
a
chiefe
stickler
in
the
combate
;
and
what
dogge
soeuer
tooke
it
,
he
should
be
sure
to
leaue
it
,
with
some
taste
of
her
displeasure
and
correction
for
it
.
Such
hauks
hath
the
true
mettle
.
Thus
hauing
,
according
to
my
best
vnderstanding
,
shewed
how
to
enter
the
Goshawke
to
field
,
and
to
order
and
gouerne
her
during
that
season
,
I
will
now
proceede
to
the
Couart
,
and
out
of
the
like
knowledge
appoint
by
prescription
how
shee
ought
to
be
entred
,
flone
,
followed
,
and
manned
,
during
that
time
.
CHAP.
XV.
How
to
enter
the
Goshawke
to
the
Couart
.
GOSHAWKE
.
ANy
man
whose
skill
and
knowledge
by
time
and
experience
is
approoued
to
be
good
,
To
teach
the
Goshawke
to
flye
to
the
Couart
.
may
be
fit
and
sufficiently
able
of
himselfe
to
take
the
wilde
Hawke
from
the
Cage
,
or
otherwise
to
reclaime
her
and
make
her
readie
in
due
time
to
be
flone
;
and
also
to
flye
her
himselfe
,
or
let
her
goe
from
his
fist
vnto
her
flight
:
neuerthelesse
,
when
she
is
once
gone
or
departed
from
him
therunto
,
he
may
be
then
as
much
vnsufficient
or
vnable
to
gouerne
her
during
that
time
;
for
there
be
many
men
that
are
expert
in
their
arte
,
and
through
their
owne
knowledge
well
able
to
teach
one
of
those
kinde
of
Hawkes
to
flye
,
yet
afterwards
is
no
way
able
to
follow
and
man
her
in
her
flight
:
whereby
and
through
which
cause
,
as
shee
was
at
first
artificially
and
well
made
,
so
shee
will
bee
then
altogether
as
soone
,
or
more
sooner
cleane
spoiled
and
marred
.
Euery
one
is
not
fit
to
keepe
the
Goshawke
.
If
this
bee
true
,
then
it
appeareth
that
euery
one
is
not
fit
to
keepe
the
Goshawke
,
although
his
iudgement
be
great
;
nor
otherwise
any
one
that
hath
not
a
well
able
bodie
to
follow
her
,
as
shee
ought
to
be
.
But
some
man
may
answere
,
and
say
againe
,
that
his
body
shall
be
well
mounted
and
carried
forward
on
horse-backe
;
to
the
which
I
allow
also
,
so
farre
as
vntill
hee
commeth
to
the
Couart
,
but
no
further
,
vnlesse
hee
will
alwayes
make
choyce
of
his
desired
or
wished
place
,
the
which
no
man
can
euer
doe
,
to
finde
his
game
with
speed
:
neither
in
most
Countries
or
places
is
there
any
choyce
to
be
had
;
but
to
that
sport
and
with
that
Hawke
,
he
must
altogether
trust
to
his
feete
,
or
else
tarry
behinde
;
which
,
as
I
think
,
there
is
few
men
but
would
be
loath
so
to
doe
,
that
beareth
any
loue
to
their
Hawke
,
or
the
game
they
haue
flone
her
vnto
.
Therefore
it
is
most
certaine
that
there
is
no
one
man
can
order
and
manage
the
Goshawke
to
the
Couart
,
but
hee
that
hath
a
strong
and
able
bodie
,
with
spirit
,
mettle
,
and
courage
adioyned
thereunto
,
to
follow
her
withall
;
and
vnto
such
a
one
,
I
will
heere
according
to
mine
owne
experience
and
opinion
shew
the
way
,
how
and
in
what
places
is
best
and
meetest
first
to
enter
her
in
,
and
how
to
follow
and
manage
her
,
vntill
he
hath
made
her
a
perfect
Hawke
.
You
may
well
remember
that
you
haue
alreadie
passed
one
good
steppe
forward
on
your
iourney
,
and
as
you
would
thinke
,
escaped
all
the
danger
in
your
further
pretended
way
,
in
respect
that
you
haue
so
artificially
reclaimed
,
framed
and
flone
your
Hawke
all
this
long
time
to
the
field
,
and
haue
ordered
and
gouerned
her
with
good
successe
in
all
your
proceedings
:
but
you
ought
to
consider
neuerthelesse
,
Marke
wel
.
that
this
hath
beene
wrought
,
practised
and
brought
to
good
conclusion
,
for
the
most
part
in
the
open
and
champane
fields
,
where
was
the
assistance
of
men
on
horse-backe
,
and
on
foot
,
that
might
and
haue
come
in
at
their
pleasures
,
to
guard
the
Hawke
,
and
preuent
any
ill
accident
that
might
befall
by
the
Spaniels
in
their
haste
or
rashnesse
,
or
otherwise
happen
vnto
her
.
Therefore
you
are
to
consider
,
that
now
you
otherwise
intend
to
make
her
to
the
Fesant
;
and
for
that
those
kinde
of
Fowles
doe
altogether
frequent
and
haunt
the
woods
,
The
man
cannot
follow
by
view
to
succour
his
Hawke
.
and
other
places
of
obscuritie
,
the
which
must
needs
be
a
blemish
and
hinderance
to
the
sight
which
should
giue
directions
in
the
flight
;
for
the
better
effecting
of
your
desire
,
you
ought
to
make
good
choice
and
be
charie
of
what
place
you
doe
first
enter
her
in
,
and
especially
that
shee
may
be
there
wel
guarded
and
kept
from
taking
any
dislike
or
offence
at
the
dogges
,
the
which
if
shee
should
doe
in
the
beginning
,
shee
will
neuer
endure
them
againe
;
for
as
I
haue
said
before
,
it
must
bee
considered
that
the
former
familiaritie
betweene
them
was
bred
in
the
field
,
whereas
the
Hawke
for
the
most
part
might
alwayes
see
them
before
they
came
at
her
,
and
also
(
they
)
were
rebuked
and
terrified
by
the
man
in
such
sort
,
as
that
they
neuer
came
rushing
or
ouer
rashly
vpon
her
,
whereby
shee
might
take
any
fright
or
sodaine
feare
,
but
had
imboldening
and
incouragement
to
stand
or
sit
still
in
her
owne
defence
.
I
haue
knowne
diuers
coy
Hawks
my self
,
that
through
good
following
and
well
manning
in
the
field
,
haue
proued
very
bold
and
stout
,
to
resist
the
rash
and
hastie
encounters
of
very
rough
and
vnruly
Spaniels
,
that
although
through
their
owne
hotnesse
,
and
also
the
lightnesse
of
the
Partridge
,
they
haue
caused
her
to
carry
it
to
some
hedge
or
bush
out
of
the
way
,
It
is
the
nature
of
the
Hawke
to
haue
her
prey
in
priuate
.
to
shrowde
her selfe
from
them
,
yet
would
neuer
quite
forsake
it
:
neuerthelesse
,
the
same
Hawke
at
her
first
entrance
to
the
Couart
,
for
want
of
the
like
gouernment
,
hath
beene
so
suddenly
feared
and
frighted
,
that
shee
would
neuer
after
suffer
any
dogge
in
a
thicke
to
come
neare
her
,
vnlesse
her
Keeper
were
first
in
with
her
.
And
therefore
to
auoid
this
inconuenience
and
ill
qualitie
at
the
first
,
it
is
meete
that
shee
be
better
manned
,
followed
and
gouerned
,
then
formerly
in
the
field
shee
was
,
where
most
commonly
shee
might
looke
about
her
,
and
behold
the
dogges
some
space
before
they
came
at
her
;
and
also
(
they
)
might
see
and
know
her
,
and
therefore
so
much
the
better
shunne
and
goe
beside
her
,
for
it
is
the
rash
and
sudden
rushing
of
the
Spaniels
vpon
her
,
their
sight
by
meanes
of
the
Couart
being
obscured
,
and
hauing
an
vncertaine
and
vnknowne
mixture
of
sents
in
their
noses
,
The
Hawke
and
the
Fesant
.
and
not
discerning
at
an
instant
any
difference
betweene
them
,
vnlesse
the
bels
giue
warning
,
that
breeds
this
vilde
offence
betweene
those
friends
,
that
should
be
of
one
vnion
.
Therefore
,
if
you
will
haue
her
made
a
perfect
Hawke
,
and
to
be
bold
,
valiant
,
The
Hawke
and
the
Spaniels
.
and
venturous
in
the
thicke
woods
,
with
the
man
,
dogges
and
her
game
,
as
shee
was
in
the
plaine
champaine
fields
,
you
ought
to
make
good
choyce
both
of
time
,
place
,
and
dogges
at
her
first
entrance
;
for
the
time
,
that
would
be
early
before
the
leafe
doe
stirre
,
The
time
to
enter
the
Hawke
.
for
then
the
Fesant
flyes
not
farre
:
also
afterwards
,
the
nature
of
them
is
to
forsake
the
yong
shootes
and
small
groues
,
and
draw
to
the
high
and
thickest
woods
:
also
when
the
leafe
doth
fall
,
it
is
hard
to
reteriue
with
many
or
few
dogges
,
and
those
you
shall
vse
in
number
would
be
but
few
,
and
also
very
easie
to
be
commanded
.
Then
when
you
haue
made
good
choyce
of
your
place
to
flye
your
Hawke
in
,
and
that
you
haue
let
her
goe
vnto
her
flight
,
you
must
bee
sure
to
command
your
dogges
behinde
you
,
Beware
of
the
Spaniels
.
vntill
you
haue
found
her
;
then
if
shee
haue
killed
it
,
you
haue
your
desire
;
if
not
,
and
that
you
chance
to
finde
her
on
the
ground
,
as
it
may
wel
be
you
may
,
for
many
of
them
at
the
first
entering
will
bee
very
hot
and
eager
of
that
sport
,
It
shewes
her
true
loue
.
and
oftentimes
seeking
for
it
on
the
ground
:
but
if
there
bee
any
tree
neare-hand
,
that
shee
may
well
see
from
it
,
put
her
vp
into
the
same
,
otherwise
keepe
her
on
your
fist
,
and
beate
for
it
againe
;
then
if
shee
doe
flye
and
kill
it
,
you
must
be
sure
to
make
stay
of
the
dogges
vntill
you
haue
directly
found
her
:
which
being
done
,
you
shall
get
conueniently
and
gently
in
to
her
,
and
if
you
dislike
the
place
for
the
vneasinesse
or
thicknesse
,
Let
the
Hawke
haue
no
discouragement
at
the
entring
.
you
shall
remooue
her
gently
,
and
draw
her
into
a
more
open
place
,
where
she
may
with
more
ease
quietly
enioy
her
prey
,
and
there
suffer
her
to
plume
and
take
her
pleasure
on
it
awhile
;
then
call
your
dogs
vnto
you
,
and
walke
and
stirre
gently
about
her
,
with
some
moderate
rusling
and
busling
in
the
bushes
,
the
better
to
acquaint
her
with
the
same
noise
:
then
when
you
see
it
conuenient
,
stoope
to
her
on
your
knees
,
and
rending
the
chappes
,
giue
her
bloud
in
the
throate
,
whereas
it
will
issue
plentifully
,
to
her
great
content
;
then
paring
the
hard
braine-pan
from
the
rest
,
and
couering
the
bodie
with
your
hat
,
Good
obseruation
for
the
yong
man
giue
her
the
head
in
her
foot
to
eate
on
the
ground
;
and
hauing
your
Spaniels
close
by
you
;
when
shee
hath
done
,
and
beginneth
to
looke
about
her
,
throw
the
Fesant
,
euen
as
it
it
were
in
their
very
mouthes
,
that
she
may
(
together
with
some
words
of
rebuke
from
your selfe
)
make
them
giue
way
with
feare
vnto
her
,
yet
drawing
them
into
her
sight
againe
to
remaine
,
so
long
as
shee
is
on
the
ground
,
and
while
you
make
her
supper
readie
:
and
when
you
see
shee
hath
taken
her
sufficient
pleasure
,
exchange
(
that
)
artificially
with
her
,
and
let
her
eate
it
on
the
ground
where
the
quarrie
lay
,
only
reseruing
some
little
thing
to
take
her
to
your
fist
withall
;
and
then
put
on
her
hood
,
not
forgetting
to
bestow
some
reward
on
her
afterward
,
which
shee
will
bee
well
pleased
withall
,
and
take
it
for
a
kinde
conclusion
at
your
hand
,
and
will
not
be
curious
to
shew
it
outwardly
,
in
her
behauiour
vnto
you
,
with
feaking
,
ietting
,
rowsing
,
and
such
like
ioyous
shewes
and
signes
also
of
inward
pleasure
and
contentment
.
Many
a
man
,
as
soone
as
he
hath
taught
his
Hawke
to
draw
and
to
come
to
his
fist
againe
,
A
great
error
or
ouersight
.
neuer
thinkes
or
considers
of
any
other
point
belonging
,
but
onely
which
is
the
next
way
to
the
wood
,
whereas
he
hopes
to
finde
his
game
,
and
vnto
that
place
he
runnes
or
rides
on
headlong
in
hope
of
some
good
successe
;
and
when
hee
comes
there
,
he
may
no
doubt
haue
such
fortune
,
as
to
find
his
flight
with
speed
:
yet
all
this
while
he
remembers
not
that
hee
hath
a
strange
and
vnacquainted
Hawke
,
or
a
company
of
vnruly
Spaniels
,
but
he
is
certaine
and
knows
right
well
that
he
hath
good
store
,
and
also
so
many
,
as
if
there
be
but
one
Pesant
in
a
reasonable
Couart
,
one
or
another
of
them
will
spring
him
,
or
put
him
vp
,
which
is
all
he
takes
care
for
.
And
when
he
hath
so
done
,
and
his
Hawke
hath
flone
,
the
next
course
he
takes
,
is
,
he
sends
his
dogges
before
,
A
great
fault
.
himselfe
posting
them
forward
,
with
a
lowde
voyce
,
and
crying
,
Goe
ret
,
goe
to
the
Hawke
goe
,
as
though
they
had
as
much
wit
as
himselfe
,
and
could
mannage
all
things
so
well
as
he
:
and
then
,
Haue
after
,
he
cryes
to
himselfe
,
and
away
he
followes
as
fast
as
hee
can
,
in
hope
to
finde
some
comfort
;
but
when
hee
cometh
neere
to
his
Hawke
,
as
hee
deemes
,
he
listeneth
,
and
looketh
,
and
findeth
her
sitting
something
low
in
a
tree
,
looking
downeward
,
and
prying
to
the
ground
in
mournefull
wise
,
as
though
she
were
much
displeased
:
at
which
sight
,
withall
,
he
is
something
amazed
,
and
then
beginneth
to
looke
further
about
him
,
and
searcheth
busily
and
narrowly
vnderneath
,
and
round
about
her
,
mistrusting
that
all
things
is
not
well
;
at
last
he
findeth
a
mention
of
ill
fortune
,
as
feathers
,
stumpes
of
wings
,
legges
or
feete
;
but
the
whole
bodie
,
that
would
haue
caused
him
to
trauell
with
a
merrie
heart
homeward
;
and
also
haue
serued
for
a
chiefe
and
choice
dish
at
the
table
(
that
)
is
deuoured
:
Why
he
sent
his
dogges
before
him
.
then
he
beginneth
to
stamp
,
and
in
an
angrie
mood
to
conceiue
of
his
owne
errour
,
and
that
there
hath
beene
a
hot
skirmish
betweene
the
Hawke
,
a
poore
Fesant
,
and
a
confused
company
of
vnmannerly
tikes
,
wishing
in
his
heart
that
the
third
part
of
them
were
all
hanged
:
neuerthelesse
there
is
some
comfort
,
for
there
sits
the
Hawke
still
,
as
well
as
euer
shee
was
,
shee
hath
by
good
fortune
not
lost
one
member
,
shee
was
too
wise
,
and
more
affraid
then
hurt
,
as
it
chanced
;
shee
thought
it
not
fit
to
bide
the
brunt
at
such
a
battell
,
nor
neuer
wil
thereafter
,
shee
will
hold
it
rather
better
for
her
the
next
time
to
bee
gone
,
as
soone
as
shee
heareth
eyther
dogge
or
what
else
soeuer
,
but
to
rustle
within
a
pole
of
her
.
And
after
this
maner
there
hath
beene
many
an
excellent
Hawke
and
dogge
quite
spoiled
;
for
the
Hawke
will
euer
after
,
out
of
her
feare
,
leaue
her
prey
;
and
the
hungrie
and
rauenous
dogge
hauing
tasted
of
the
sweetnesse
thereof
,
will
follow
as
fast
and
cunningly
to
haue
it
,
so
that
they
are
both
spoiled
,
and
not
one
of
them
euer
againe
to
bee
reclaimed
,
A
halter
is
fittest
for
a
theefe
.
without
a
speedie
course
taken
with
a
halter
for
the
dogge
;
for
that
is
meetest
for
a
theefe
,
and
such
dogges
be
alwayes
called
robbers
of
Hawkes
,
and
therefore
are
fittest
to
bee
hanged
:
and
for
the
Hawke
,
although
her
warning
hath
been
great
,
and
her
feare
to
trust
such
enemies
to
come
neere
her
any
more
;
yet
neuerthelesse
,
with
good
vsage
shee
may
be
taught
and
made
to
forget
it
.
And
after
that
maner
and
fashion
,
as
hath
bin
heere
formerly
prescribed
,
as
,
A
good
obseruation
.
with
a
iudiciall
Keeper
,
and
discreete
follower
,
faire
flying
,
and
two
or
three
stanch
and
seruiceable
Spaniels
;
and
yet
to
make
it
more
plaine
vnto
you
,
I
say
,
hee
that
doth
haste
on
his
dogges
,
before
himselfe
,
after
any
yong
or
strange
Hawke
,
it
is
done
rashly
,
vnaduisedly
,
and
without
any
discretion
or
iudgement
,
and
hee
taketh
the
cleane
contrarie
way
;
for
it
is
his
part
,
so
soone
as
his
Hawke
is
flone
,
to
follow
her
as
secretly
as
he
may
,
without
any
noise
,
also
as
fast
as
he
can
,
vntill
he
hath
found
her
;
when
as
,
if
shee
hath
killed
it
,
hee
is
there
then
close
by
her
,
to
guard
and
defend
her
,
and
may
call
for
his
Spaniels
,
and
let
them
haue
vnderstanding
what
is
befallen
,
The
Spaniels
must
know
what
they
hunt
for
.
that
their
desires
may
also
be
satisfied
;
and
they
may
come
so
neere
vnto
her
,
as
hee
shall
list
himselfe
,
and
no
nearer
,
so
that
there
shall
be
no
offence
at
all
committed
,
but
all
parts
well
pleased
:
on
the
contrary
,
if
shee
haue
missed
her
flight
,
yet
there
he
is
readie
to
call
his
Spaniels
,
and
say
,
in
stead
of
Go
ret
,
Heere
ret
:
and
although
they
haue
all
lost
him
in
his
race
of
running
,
yet
hauing
their
hearing
and
smelling
sences
,
they
will
quickely
bee
with
him
;
so
that
when
they
doe
come
and
retetiue
it
,
hee
is
readie
to
rate
them
,
and
gouerne
all
things
to
his
owne
liking
:
likewise
,
if
it
be
put
to
pearch
,
also
there
he
is
ready
to
rebuke
the
dogges
at
the
fall
:
so
that
these
courses
being
well
obserued
and
followed
,
will
make
any
Hawke
,
of
reasonable
mettle
,
excellent
.
And
when
you
haue
made
her
neuer
so
good
and
perfect
,
yet
in
slacking
of
these
things
shee
will
be
as
quickely
marred
;
There
must
be
a
continuance
of
carefull
vsage
.
for
the
best
of
that
kinde
that
euer
did
flye
,
will
continue
in
goodnesse
,
and
alter
from
the
same
,
according
as
shee
is
ordered
,
flone
,
and
followed
.
But
all
this
while
wee
haue
forgot
the
poore
Hawke
,
shee
is
left
vnconsidered
of
,
let
vs
returne
backe
and
see
what
is
become
of
her
,
shee
was
not
wont
to
remoue
or
stirre
from
the
mark
or
the
man
,
but
diligently
to
attend
and
waite
his
leisure
;
and
when
he
thought
fit
time
to
haue
her
,
shee
would
come
downe
most
willingly
to
his
fist
.
But
now
he
commeth
to
make
triall
of
her
,
and
after
his
accustomed
maner
,
calleth
for
her
,
The
Hawke
is
angrie
,
and
the
Keeper
not
well
pleased
.
but
hee
perceiueth
the
case
to
bee
altered
with
her
;
for
shee
no
whit
regardeth
his
call
,
shee
is
so
angry
,
and
hath
beene
so
much
offended
,
and
euen
in
the
same
temper
away
shee
goes
,
raling
from
one
place
to
another
,
it
may
bee
a
mile
or
two
before
he
can
by
any
meanes
come
by
her
,
nay
it
is
ten
to
one
but
shee
will
kill
a
Hen
or
two
before
he
can
take
her
vp
againe
:
which
if
shee
doe
so
,
I
leaue
it
to
the
carefull
Ostringer
himselfe
,
to
testifie
and
consider
,
what
a
trouble
,
with
vexation
of
minde
he
is
fallen
into
,
and
almost
knoweth
not
,
neither
can
imagine
,
how
or
which
way
to
remedie
it
.
And
therefore
seeing
that
those
kinde
of
Hawkes
of
all
other
,
are
so
subiect
to
take
dislikes
,
and
learne
il
conditions
,
it
behooues
euery
one
that
loues
to
keepe
them
,
to
be
charie
of
them
,
and
carefull
,
especially
at
their
first
making
and
entering
;
for
if
they
bee
then
wel
made
,
wel
entred
and
imboldened
with
the
man
,
the
dogges
and
their
game
,
it
will
bee
a
hard
matter
afterwards
to
beate
them
out
of
loue
so
much
,
but
that
they
may
with
skill
and
paines
taking
,
bee
reclaimed
and
recouered
againe
,
whereas
otherwise
there
is
little
or
no
hope
at
all
to
be
had
of
them
.
To
imbolden
the
Hawke
,
and
cause
her
take
the
Fesant
from
the
pearch
with
courage
.
I
haue
yet
omitted
one
course
very
requisite
to
be
considered
of
,
and
that
ought
to
be
taken
,
to
teach
the
Goshawke
,
and
make
her
venter
with
boldnesse
to
take
the
Fesant
from
the
pearch
,
which
ought
to
bee
practised
and
brought
to
perfection
:
before
you
do
offer
her
to
fly
thereunto
,
you
shall
prouide
a
yong
Capon
or
browne
Pullet
,
and
take
with
you
to
the
wood
;
when
you
are
disposed
to
cal
her
for
her
supper
,
and
as
shee
is
drawing
and
attending
after
you
for
the
same
,
hauing
a
pole
conuenient
,
prouided
before
for
the
same
purpose
,
and
fit
oportunitie
and
place
,
you
shal
call
your
Spaniels
about
you
to
make
them
bay
,
and
suddenly
breaking
the
necke
of
the
Poultrie
,
you
shall
at
an
instant
lift
it
vpon
a
bough
,
so
high
as
the
Hawke
may
well
haue
sight
;
there
stirring
it
,
and
withall
,
as
before
,
crying
Abay
,
abay
vnto
her
:
at
which
noise
,
and
as
it
were
to
see
it
flutter
,
no
doubt
but
shee
will
come
in
and
pull
it
downe
;
which
if
she
shall
so
doe
,
Keepe
the
Dogges
in
awe
.
be
sure
that
the
dogges
may
,
with
some
rebuke
from
your self
,
giue
her
good
leaue
,
&
make
way
for
her
descending
;
then
suffer
her
to
plume
and
take
her
pleasure
thereon
,
and
nuzle
her
among
the
dogges
,
as
you
haue
beene
taught
before
,
and
giue
her
bloud
in
the
throate
,
and
let
her
bee
well
pleased
and
rewarded
on
it
:
and
in
vsing
this
course
but
a
while
,
it
will
make
her
so
bold
and
venturous
,
as
that
she
shall
no
sooner
see
a
Fesant
goe
to
pearch
,
but
shee
will
as
soone
and
suddenly
haue
him
by
the
eares
,
and
pull
him
downe
.
Also
in
vsing
your
art
towards
your
Spaniels
,
with
some
words
of
threatening
,
and
blowes
with
reason
;
it
will
also
make
them
so
vnderstanding
,
and
in
such
subiection
,
as
that
you
may
boldly
trust
them
with
her
alone
in
your
owne
absence
,
Beware
of
strange
Dogges
.
alwayes
remembring
there
may
be
no
strangers
amongst
them
,
for
of
that
you
ought
to
be
most
carefull
at
all
times
;
for
one
strange
and
vnruly
dogge
will
put
forward
the
best
that
be
,
and
cause
them
to
offend
;
and
the
Hawke
also
will
suddenly
know
him
,
and
giue
way
with
feare
vnto
him
,
so
that
he
is
sufficient
to
marre
the
rest
,
and
the
Hawke
also
:
yet
there
be
many
men
that
neuer
once
thinketh
or
considereth
of
what
dogges
it
is
meete
they
should
Hawke
withall
,
or
suffer
to
hunt
amongst
their
owne
that
they
haue
had
proofe
on
,
and
knoweth
to
bee
stanch
and
good
:
but
certainely
hee
,
whosoeuer
hee
be
,
hath
not
neede
to
take
more
care
for
any
thing
whatsoeuer
belonging
to
his
arte
,
then
for
that
one
thing
;
for
three
or
foure
good
dogges
that
be
stanch
,
and
knoweth
what
they
should
doe
,
is
at
all
times
better
then
three
or
foure
couple
that
be
vnruly
and
riotous
,
as
you
may
well
vnderstand
,
if
you
wil
but
marke
;
when
you
shall
suffer
but
one
more
to
hunt
with
them
,
you
shall
see
when
as
they
will
range
and
beate
of
very
purpose
quietly
and
cunningly
for
the
Fesant
,
and
chalenge
of
no
other
thing
:
the
other
dogge
will
hunt
euery
thing
,
or
any
thing
that
he
first
findeth
;
and
not
onely
doe
so
,
but
also
draw
the
other
vnto
him
,
and
cause
them
to
bawke
the
Fesant
,
A
great
inconvenience
.
that
otherwise
they
would
most
certainly
haue
found
.
If
this
be
so
,
as
most
true
it
is
,
then
doe
but
consider
what
many
such
may
doe
:
as
also
I
doe
not
deny
,
but
that
they
may
all
chance
to
spring
together
;
yet
if
it
fall
out
that
they
doe
meete
at
a
bay
,
they
will
not
onely
themselues
be
readie
to
pull
the
Hawke
in
peeces
,
An
excellent
dish
.
but
also
tempt
the
other
,
and
set
on
them
to
doe
the
like
,
or
at
least
to
deuoure
the
Fesant
;
that
otherwise
would
neuer
of
themselues
haue
any
whit
offended
.
Thus
hauing
according
to
this
one
rule
and
prescription
,
taught
your
Hawke
this
necessary
and
needfull
lesson
,
you
may
bee
bold
to
shew
her
the
wilde
Fesant
,
when
you
finde
it
conuenient
,
and
shee
will
be
in
all
points
readie
to
flye
at
him
,
and
couragiously
to
make
seazure
,
and
prey
vpon
him
without
any
feare
.
Enter
her
first
to
the
Cocke
,
Also
you
must
be
carefull
to
enter
her
first
to
the
Cocke
,
for
as
I
haue
often
told
you
,
all
Hawkes
be
not
alike
in
their
disposition
,
but
are
of
contrary
natures
,
Seeke
out
the
nature
of
the
Hawke
.
and
therefore
will
require
great
and
diligent
attendance
,
and
skill
to
finde
out
their
properties
:
and
the
same
being
perfectly
knowne
,
you
may
order
your
Hawke
accordingly
;
whereas
otherwise
you
shall
commit
many
errors
,
and
seldome
make
a
good
Hawke
.
Therefore
,
if
you
finde
her
at
first
to
incounter
boldly
with
him
,
you
neede
not
doubt
,
being
well
pleased
and
blouded
on
him
,
afterward
to
let
her
take
her
pleasure
and
chance
in
drawing
,
and
to
fly
at
what
riseth
first
,
be
it
Cock
or
Hen.
Contrariwise
,
if
you
perceiue
her
to
be
fearefull
and
cowardly
,
as
not
to
buckle
and
kill
him
boldly
,
then
with
two
or
three
dayes
rest
,
and
hard
washed
feede
,
prepare
her
stomack
soundly
,
and
put
her
to
him
againe
,
and
leaue
not
off
your
paines
and
practise
,
vntill
you
haue
made
her
to
flye
at
him
spiritfully
,
and
kill
him
as
boldly
.
Some
man
before
he
hath
vsed
any
manner
of
meanes
,
Great
indiscretion
.
whereby
hee
may
gesse
or
iudge
of
her
,
or
what
spirit
or
mettle
is
in
her
,
will
at
very
first
put
her
vp
to
draw
the
Couart
,
thinking
thereby
to
giue
her
some
vantage
towards
her
first
entring
:
but
many
times
hee
is
deceiued
in
his
expectation
,
for
the
Henne
Fesant
is
as
easily
found
as
the
Cocke
;
and
the
veriest
dastard
of
that
kinde
will
seldome
refuse
to
flye
at
her
,
The
veriest
dastard
wil
kill
the
Hen
Fesant
.
and
also
to
kill
her
,
and
then
being
well
blouded
withall
,
her
Keeper
thinkes
he
hath
done
well
,
and
his
minde
is
pleased
:
but
it
is
not
so
,
for
oftentimes
it
falleth
out
,
that
afterward
with
all
the
arte
and
skill
he
hath
,
he
shall
neuer
force
her
flye
the
Cocke
againe
.
Thus
with
these
rash
and
hastie
courses
,
many
Hawkes
are
quickly
spoyled
,
which
although
at
first
they
haue
not
so
much
mettle
and
spirit
,
with
boldnesse
appearing
in
them
,
neither
by
nature
,
as
many
other
Hawkes
haue
;
yet
with
good
consideration
of
the
same
,
and
the
carefull
paines
and
skill
of
their
Keeper
,
with
due
time
adioined
,
Worthy
of
commendation
.
they
may
be
made
very
good
Hawkes
:
and
hee
thereby
shall
iustly
deserue
more
prayse
and
commendations
for
the
perfect
making
of
one
such
Hawke
,
then
of
ten
other
,
that
will
at
first
out
of
their
owne
spirit
and
mettle
flye
,
and
make
themselues
without
,
in
a
manner
,
any
assistance
at
all
from
their
Keeper
.
CHAP.
XVI
.
A
note
worthy
of
obseruation
for
the
imboldening
of
any
Hawke
,
that
hath
beene
rebuked
or
discouraged
by
the
Spaniels
.
WHensoeuer
in
your
recreation
and
sporting
abroad
with
your
Hawke
,
it
shal
be
your
happe
to
meete
with
such
a
Fesant
,
as
will
not
,
or
otherwise
is
not
able
to
rise
againe
after
it
hath
beene
hard
flone
,
but
shall
be
there
taken
on
the
ground
betweene
the
dogges
and
your selfe
;
doe
not
then
by
my
aduice
,
seeke
for
any
open
or
plaine
place
to
take
your
Hawke
downe
vpon
,
but
otherwise
and
immediatly
it
shall
be
your
best
course
,
to
rebuke
the
dogges
out
of
the
way
,
This
order
will
presently
imbolden
her
.
and
withall
to
throw
the
Fesant
vp
aloft
vnto
her
,
vsing
your
voyce
withall
,
and
there
let
her
trusse
it
GOSHAWKE
.
and
fall
with
it
to
the
ground
,
and
if
shee
shall
chaunce
,
through
any
feare
or
other
occasion
,
to
lose
or
let
it
goe
by
the
way
,
as
oftentimes
it
commeth
so
to
passe
;
yet
let
her
haue
it
againe
,
or
else
neuer
to
enioy
it
any
other
way
,
vntill
shee
will
boldly
doe
the
same
without
any
feare
at
all
,
and
then
draw
in
your
dogges
about
her
,
and
acquaint
them
wel
together
;
and
for
want
of
a
Fesant
,
vse
her
oftentimes
after
this
matter
to
take
her
downe
with
a
pullet
,
amongst
,
or
neere
vnto
the
Spaniels
,
with
such
care
,
as
that
they
may
not
any
way
offend
her
in
the
fall
;
and
before
it
be
long
,
this
order
will
so
well
imbolden
her
with
the
fal
,
and
encourage
her
to
hold
amongst
the
dogges
againe
,
as
that
shee
will
quite
forget
all
former
vnkindnesses
offered
vnto
her
,
and
trusse
her
prey
againe
boldly
,
without
any
feare
at
all
,
being
euermore
assured
,
that
vpon
any
such
occasion
,
the
stomacke
may
bee
sharpe
in
the
highest
degree
,
for
that
will
sharpen
also
her
tallants
,
and
cause
her
to
hold
fast
indeed
.
And
without
that
one
thing
,
there
is
no
other
course
to
be
taken
,
or
meanes
to
bee
vsed
with
her
,
for
shee
will
neuer
be
subiect
to
your
will
.
Also
to
vse
your
yong
Hawke
at
her
first
entrance
after
the
same
manner
,
it
will
perfectly
encourage
her
to
the
like
,
whensoeuer
shee
shall
haue
occasion
,
without
any
manner
of
feare
at
all
;
for
it
is
only
at
the
first
entring
,
being
not
acquainted
,
the
falling
to
the
ground
or
bushes
,
neare
vnto
men
or
horses
,
and
the
Spaniels
baying
with
their
seuerall
noyses
,
that
doth
terrifie
her
,
and
oftentimes
after
causeth
the
losse
of
prey
from
her
foote
:
for
of
all
Hawkes
,
shee
is
the
most
nice
and
choyce
,
and
therfore
will
aske
and
require
more
skill
and
attendance
at
her
first
making
,
then
any
other
whatsoeuer
;
and
for
want
of
such
necessarie
and
iudiciall
considerations
and
courses
,
at
that
time
,
there
hath
bin
many
an
excellent
Hawke
marred
by
her
Keeper
,
before
shee
haue
been
halfe
made
.
CHAP.
XVII
.
The
Haggart
Goshawke
in
particular
.
●
THE
HAGGARD
FAVLCON
IN
OPEM
ME
COPIA
FECIT
THus
farre
haue
I
written
and
discoursed
of
the
Goshawke
in
generall
,
and
shewed
that
of
all
other
kinds
,
shee
is
the
wildest
and
most
stoute
Hawke
,
and
that
it
is
more
difficult
and
hard
at
the
first
to
draw
her
into
true
subiection
,
and
familiaritie
with
the
man
,
then
any
other
whatsoeuer
;
and
that
it
is
altogether
in
vaine
at
that
time
to
commit
her
into
the
custodie
or
keeping
of
any
yong
or
vnexperienced
Keeper
,
that
is
not
able
through
his
iudgement
and
skill
,
to
order
her
as
shee
ought
to
be
.
FAVLCON
1.
booke
.
Shee
is
the
absolute
wildest
Hawke
of
all
,
and
will
therefore
deserue
much
more
labour
and
skill
in
her
reclaiming
and
perfect
making
,
then
any
of
the
other
:
and
therefore
there
ought
to
be
had
so
much
the
greater
care
and
attendance
on
her
,
with
such
or
the
like
preparation
against
the
time
you
intend
to
make
her
gentle
,
as
I
haue
before
prescribed
vnto
you
.
For
whereas
it
is
an
vsuall
course
with
most
men
vpon
the
receit
of
such
a
Hawke
from
the
Cage
,
suddenly
to
make
her
gentle
,
by
peppering
,
watching
,
and
other
such
like
accustomed
vses
,
without
any
former
consideration
or
imagination
,
how
vnfit
her
bodie
may
bee
,
to
bee
so
suddenly
striuen
withall
and
ouer-heat
with
holding
and
turmoiling
in
the
hot
water
,
that
hath
been
rested
,
and
therefore
most
like
is
charged
and
ouercharged
with
grosse
imperfect
fatnesse
,
and
other
such
like
humors
,
which
being
so
suddenly
stirred
and
dispersed
by
immoderate
and
hastie
dealing
,
may
well
hazzard
her
life
;
and
for
certaine
many
Hawkes
haue
beene
lost
that
way
.
Wherefore
I
would
haue
you
call
to
minde
what
order
I
haue
formerly
prescribed
for
such
a
Hawke
;
and
that
being
well
effected
,
then
may
you
goe
forward
boldly
after
the
same
manner
,
and
see
there
be
no
sparing
of
paines
in
carrying
and
other
necessary
courses
,
vntill
you
well
perceiue
by
all
signes
of
her
good
behauiour
towards
you
,
that
shee
is
gentle
and
well
reclaimed
.
Further
,
as
touching
her
dyet
,
feeding
,
calling
or
other
manner
of
outward
or
inward
dealing
,
vntill
shee
be
readie
to
flye
;
I
shall
not
neede
to
meddle
withall
,
because
I
haue
before
so
plainly
expressed
the
same
,
only
I
would
haue
you
to
obserue
this
one
note
;
which
is
,
that
these
kind
of
Hawkes
being
wilde
,
doe
all
naturally
loue
to
feed
on
their
prey
in
couart
places
,
as
where
they
may
not
be
discried
or
seene
,
by
other
such
birds
of
the
ayre
as
loueth
them
not
.
Also
,
and
otherwise
being
reclaimed
by
the
man
,
whensoeuer
they
doe
take
it
in
any
champaine
or
plaine
place
,
they
will
doe
the
like
,
and
carry
it
to
the
next
place
of
harbor
,
to
be
shrouded
or
shadowed
there
;
so
much
and
so
often
they
haue
beene
not
onely
taught
,
but
also
forced
vnto
it
,
Crowes
Kites
,
and
all
other
such
vermine
.
being
abroad
and
shifting
continually
amongst
their
enemies
,
that
would
,
but
that
they
dare
not
,
persecute
them
for
their
vigour
and
crueltie
,
such
is
their
malice
towards
them
;
and
therefore
neuerthelesse
,
will
not
cease
with
open
crie
to
raile
and
wonder
at
them
while
that
they
may
be
seene
,
and
oftentimes
causeth
them
to
forsake
their
prey
.
In
this
regard
,
when
any
one
of
these
Hawkes
hath
after
this
manner
safely
shrowded
her selfe
,
shee
will
sit
very
close
,
and
presently
fall
to
feeding
:
which
euill
course
shee
will
continually
hold
,
A
great
inconvenience
.
to
the
great
trouble
and
vexation
of
her
Keeper
,
vnlesse
shee
be
with
great
care
and
skill
well
reclaimed
from
the
same
.
Wherefore
,
during
the
time
of
her
calling
,
it
behoueth
you
to
take
this
course
with
her
,
although
you
doe
call
and
draw
her
by
your
chirping
and
whistle
,
along
after
you
,
thorow
the
thicke
and
couart
places
,
the
which
is
meete
you
should
doe
;
yet
doe
not
there
take
her
to
your
fist
to
be
fully
satisfied
,
but
let
her
still
attend
and
waite
on
you
,
vntill
you
come
to
some
plaine
conuenient
place
,
and
there
entertaine
her
in
the
best
manner
to
the
fist
,
and
let
her
feede
a
little
thereon
;
then
put
to
her
lease
,
and
let
her
eate
the
residue
on
the
ground
close
by
you
,
and
hauing
reserued
some
stumpe
or
other
such
thing
,
take
her
to
your
fist
againe
,
and
so
conclude
with
her
for
that
time
.
Also
forget
not
,
but
that
you
doe
stoope
gently
to
her
on
your
knee
,
and
quietly
and
softly
conuey
some
bittes
vnseene
farre
off
vnto
her
,
that
you
giue
her
no
cause
of
vnquietnesse
,
as
to
strike
at
your
hand
with
her
tallants
:
for
those
kinde
of
Hawkes
will
not
endure
to
haue
any
such
thing
openly
shewed
,
or
offered
vnto
them
;
they
will
bee
so
sharpely
disposed
and
eager
at
the
sight
of
it
,
and
therefore
there
ought
to
bee
much
heede
taken
by
the
man
in
his
behauiour
towards
them
,
and
neatnesse
vsed
,
with
handsome
and
cleanely
conueyances
in
all
his
outward
dealings
.
This
course
being
well
perfected
with
quiet
and
gentle
vsage
euery
day
,
so
long
as
you
doe
call
her
,
will
so
imbolden
her
,
and
worke
all
manner
of
feare
out
of
her
,
as
that
shee
will
neuer
after
haue
any
desire
to
carry
any
thing
from
you
:
shee
will
grow
so
farre
in
loue
,
and
bee
familiar
with
you
;
but
will
bee
well
pleased
,
and
account
her selfe
safely
shrowded
when
shee
hath
your
company
,
and
is
close
by
you
.
Now
when
you
haue
after
this
manner
thus
kindly
reclaimed
and
framed
her
to
your
will
,
it
will
bee
good
time
to
enter
her
to
the
field
,
and
for
that
I
haue
before
so
plainly
set
downe
and
prescribed
the
order
and
manner
how
and
which
way
to
accomplish
the
same
,
I
will
omit
to
speake
any
more
of
that
point
,
and
proceed
onwards
to
the
next
.
When
as
shee
shall
come
to
kill
Partridge
,
then
as
I
haue
formerly
aduised
,
you
must
bee
sure
to
get
gently
in
to
her
,
hauing
before
prouided
her
dinner
or
supper
readie
dressed
;
and
as
shee
sitteth
on
the
Partridge
,
bestow
the
same
on
her
in
bits
,
Shee
would
be
pleased
alwayes
from
your
hand
.
with
neate
and
handsome
conueyance
,
which
will
prolong
her
time
in
pluming
,
and
stay
the
sharpnesse
of
her
appetite
and
desire
to
feede
,
which
is
not
fitte
shee
should
doe
;
for
it
would
cause
her
to
loue
that
better
they
your selfe
,
and
to
bee
loath
and
vnwilling
afterwards
at
any
time
to
bee
bereaued
of
it
,
In
some
thicke
couart
.
and
thereby
will
take
occasion
to
carrie
it
from
you
,
hoping
to
enioy
it
to
her selfe
more
secret
and
quietly
;
whereas
otherwise
this
course
will
so
please
her
,
and
draw
her
loue
so
certaine
to
you
,
as
that
shee
will
neuer
after
offer
to
carrie
one
feather
from
you
.
Also
,
all
this
while
giue
no
bloud
at
all
,
but
with
some
reuersion
take
her
to
your
fist
againe
,
and
there
content
her
,
and
before
it
be
long
,
shee
will
bee
so
constantly
wonne
and
reclaimed
to
your
will
,
as
that
shee
will
neuer
couet
or
desire
to
carrie
her
prey
any
whit
from
the
place
where
shee
taketh
it
;
I
speak
this
by
experience
,
and
on
my
credite
.
neyther
will
shee
euer
breake
it
,
so
long
as
there
is
one
feather
left
on
it
,
but
still
attend
for
your
comming
,
and
to
haue
a
reward
onely
at
your
hand
.
And
therefore
,
if
you
may
choose
,
let
her
neuer
take
any
bloud
her selfe
,
but
when
you
haue
well
nuzled
and
inured
her
herein
,
and
that
you
doe
at
any
time
after
finde
her
with
a
Partridge
in
her
foote
:
then
after
good
time
spent
in
pluming
,
take
off
the
head
and
necke
,
and
giue
it
vnto
her
with
the
most
part
of
her
supper
together
;
which
when
shee
hath
eaten
,
and
doth
looke
about
her
,
take
her
to
your
fist
,
and
so
conclude
with
her
.
CHAP.
XVIII
.
That
the
Hawke
being
well
entred
,
and
in
loue
with
Partridge
,
ought
not
to
be
flone
to
the
Couart
at
all
.
IT
is
a
rare
thing
to
haue
a
Hawke
of
this
kind
to
be
good
to
the
field
and
couart
both
;
and
therefore
if
you
perceiue
your
yong
Hawke
at
her
first
making
to
be
nimble
and
wight
of
her
wings
,
and
also
to
set
her
loue
on
the
Partridge
,
and
thereon
to
take
delight
,
which
will
easily
bee
perceiued
by
her
eager
and
fierce
flying
,
with
the
ioy
shee
will
take
in
it
,
and
iocond
businesse
shee
will
haue
with
it
,
when
she
hath
the
Partridge
in
her
foot
:
then
this
being
well
approued
,
it
were
great
pittie
to
let
her
see
the
Fesant
at
any
time
,
or
at
least
to
vse
her
to
that
kinde
of
game
or
manner
of
flight
:
He
is
a
toling
and
tempting
bird
.
for
being
a
Hawke
so
eager
and
greedie
of
her
prey
,
as
they
all
in
their
owne
natures
bee
,
will
desire
and
more
delight
a
short
flight
,
and
to
haue
it
speedie
,
then
otherwise
to
couet
or
bee
willing
to
pursue
it
,
and
hold
out
at
length
;
which
shee
shall
bee
constrained
to
doe
,
if
shee
wil
haue
the
mounting
and
styning
Partridge
to
be
at
her
command
:
and
for
the
Fesant
,
by
reason
that
he
is
a
fowle
in
shew
and
other
appearance
,
farre
greater
then
the
other
:
hee
seemeth
also
in
the
manner
of
his
flight
,
to
be
so
much
the
more
vnweildie
and
heauie
,
and
flyeth
not
so
farre
as
the
Partridge
doth
;
all
which
are
great
prouocations
,
and
tempteth
the
Hawke
to
flye
couragiously
with
more
eagernesse
and
spiritfull
assurance
to
enioy
him
,
then
the
other
;
The
Fesant
.
therefore
his
flght
is
of
force
,
and
sufficient
to
withdraw
her
loue
cleane
away
,
although
shee
hath
beene
otherwise
well
entred
,
inured
,
and
blouded
before
:
for
the
best
Hawke
of
that
kind
,
being
wilde
,
and
at
her
owne
disposing
,
coueteth
not
,
if
they
may
choose
,
to
flye
farre
after
the
thing
shee
chiefely
desireth
to
prey
vpon
,
The
true
nature
of
the
Hawke
.
but
most
commonly
vseth
her
policie
by
sudden
and
cunning
stealing
vpon
the
same
,
and
what
shee
can
winne
after
that
manner
soonest
,
and
with
least
paines
,
the
same
shee
most
delighteth
in
;
by
which
appeareth
,
when
we
haue
them
in
our
owne
custodie
and
keeping
,
the
best
of
them
all
may
bee
made
bad
enough
through
want
of
skill
and
knowledge
,
with
other
carelesse
vsage
in
her
Keeper
.
Contrariwise
,
who
hath
a
true
care
and
vnderstanding
in
the
arte
hee
professeth
,
may
through
his
labour
and
painfull
practise
,
make
one
of
farre
more
baser
mettle
to
doe
him
right
good
seruice
.
CHAP.
XIX
.
To
teach
the
Goshawke
to
flye
to
the
Wilde-ducke
or
Mallard
,
that
frequenteth
the
ponds
or
priuate
pittes
;
which
is
a
good
sport
,
and
a
good
prey
when
it
is
taken
.
GOSHAWKE
.
AS
you
know
right
well
,
in
most
Countries
there
bee
many
odde
pondes
that
stand
in
close
and
secret
places
,
as
amongst
shrubbes
,
or
bushes
,
or
otherwise
inuironed
with
wood
growing
vpward
,
that
hideth
and
obscureth
the
water
from
the
fight
and
knowledge
of
any
trauellers
that
passeth
to
and
fro
,
vnlesse
they
be
such
as
perfectly
knoweth
them
,
or
otherwise
,
those
that
by
chance
doth
light
vpon
them
.
The
nature
of
the
fowle
In
these
kinde
of
pooles
the
Mallard
,
with
the
Duckes
his
louing
companions
,
doth
take
great
delight
and
pleasure
,
there
to
repose
and
solace
themselues
priuately
together
,
to
their
great
contentment
and
safe
assurance
against
any
enemy
,
that
shall
by
stealth
draw
neare
to
betray
them
.
Now
whereas
I
haue
formerly
deliuered
my
opinion
herein
,
that
there
is
no
Hawke
of
this
kinde
,
in
her
wildnesse
,
but
is
able
to
shift
for
her selfe
sufficiently
,
and
kill
sundrie
kindes
of
prey
;
and
afterward
being
reclaimed
:
wherefore
then
should
not
the
man
by
his
art
,
cause
any
of
them
to
doe
the
like
for
him
?
so
that
by
this
reason
there
is
no
excuse
to
be
made
for
him
that
shall
haue
one
of
them
in
his
hand
a
long
time
,
to
practise
and
worke
vpon
,
and
shal
in
the
end
say
shee
is
a
buzzard
;
shee
is
of
a
bad
carry
,
he
can
make
her
do
nothing
at
all
.
To
the
which
I
answere
,
that
such
a
one
is
more
fit
for
some
other
calling
,
then
to
beare
the
title
or
name
of
eyther
Falconer
or
Ostringer
;
for
if
shee
may
be
made
but
to
kill
meate
for
other
Hawkes
,
shee
is
well
worthy
of
her
owne
,
and
there
is
some
pleasure
in
it
besides
;
and
for
such
a
one
as
will
neither
be
forced
by
the
arte
and
industry
of
her
Keeper
,
to
kill
the
Partridge
or
Fesant
,
I
wil
here
shew
how
shee
may
bee
made
not
onely
to
puruey
for
her
owne
or
other
Hawkes
dyet
,
but
also
to
giue
good
satisfaction
and
content
to
her
Keeper
:
and
to
accomplish
and
bring
the
same
to
perfection
,
you
must
obserue
well
this
order
following
.
When
your
Hawke
is
readie
in
all
points
to
be
flone
,
you
must
prouide
you
of
three
or
foure
hand-fowle
,
if
they
bee
not
wilde
,
yet
bee
sure
they
may
bee
of
the
same
colour
,
or
as
neare
as
you
can
,
the
which
you
shall
let
your
Hawke
only
flye
at
,
and
foote
out
of
ones
hand
one
after
another
,
day
after
day
,
and
let
her
plume
and
be
well
rewarded
of
them
;
and
when
you
perceiue
that
shee
will
doe
thus
with
an
eager
and
hot
desire
,
as
no
doubt
,
but
shee
will
very
quickly
doe
in
the
highest
degree
of
loue
towards
them
;
then
you
must
prouide
you
of
a
fowle
or
two
more
,
as
you
may
easily
doe
,
and
also
that
will
flye
so
farre
as
you
shall
haue
neede
:
and
when
you
purpose
to
goe
abroad
againe
with
your
Hawke
,
send
one
before
you
with
a
fowle
,
and
also
your
directions
,
to
some
close
place
of
plumpe
of
bushes
,
where
he
may
be
very
safely
shrowded
from
your selfe
,
and
also
the
sight
of
the
Hawke
;
then
shall
you
follow
after
your selfe
with
her
rightly
prepared
,
Spurres
to
pricke
her
forward
.
with
her
stomacke
sharpely
edged
for
her
prey
:
and
when
you
come
there
close
by
the
brimme
or
border
of
the
thicket
or
fore-pointed
harbour
,
and
hauing
your
Hawke
readie
for
a
sudden
and
delightfull
encounter
,
you
shall
strike
hard
on
the
bushes
with
your
pole
,
at
which
fore-knowne
warning
,
the
still
couched
messenger
,
shall
with
all
his
might
tosse
the
fowle
aloft
vpright
;
which
if
shee
doe
with
courage
take
,
an
excellent
catch-Ducke
shee
will
make
.
Then
after
this
you
may
boldly
goe
to
the
ponds
or
pits
,
where
the
wilde
fowle
lies
,
and
as
before
said
,
creepe
as
neere
as
you
may
,
holding
your
Hawke
as
high
as
you
can
,
and
with
your
pole
beate
vp
the
fowle
,
when
as
they
shall
no
sooner
beginne
to
rise
,
but
shee
will
be
as
readie
at
the
sudden
sowce
to
pull
one
of
them
backe
againe
;
which
if
shee
doe
so
,
bee
sure
to
crosse
the
wings
of
it
,
and
let
her
take
her
pleasure
thereon
in
pluming
,
and
bee
rewarded
of
the
same
,
and
after
that
she
will
not
misse
one
flight
that
shee
shall
be
flone
to
after
that
manner
:
also
it
will
not
be
amisse
to
haue
a
dogge
alwayes
with
you
,
for
sometimes
after
the
Hawke
is
well
acquainted
with
the
sport
,
shee
will
bee
so
nimble
and
quicke
at
the
catch
,
that
they
will
fall
both
into
the
water
together
,
and
by
that
meanes
the
fowle
may
goe
to
plunge
,
so
that
then
the
dog
may
and
will
be
readie
to
doe
you
good
seruice
,
wherby
neuerthelesse
the
Hawke
may
be
serued
and
well
pleased
againe
.
CHAP.
XX.
To
flye
to
the
Wilde-goose
or
Hearon
,
to
the
Rooke
,
the
Mew
,
or
any
other
such
short
flight
,
which
are
to
be
killed
at
the
sudden
sowce
,
by
the
policie
of
the
Hawke
that
is
not
swift
of
her
wing
to
take
them
otherwise
●
THE
HAGGARD
FAVLCON
IN
OPEM
ME
COPIA
FECIT
THe
most
Hawkes
of
this
kinde
,
doth
naturally
loue
to
prey
vpon
any
of
these
things
that
I
haue
heere
named
,
and
therefore
it
is
so
much
the
easier
to
make
one
of
them
by
arte
to
flye
thereunto
:
neuerthelesse
,
on
this
consideration
,
that
they
in
their
wildenesse
doe
not
altogether
dispose
themselues
towards
any
one
particular
thing
of
them
;
nor
settle
their
loues
or
desire
onely
on
them
,
nor
no
more
then
they
doe
of
the
rest
,
or
many
other
things
that
they
also
doe
vse
to
prey
vpon
,
as
well
as
they
:
therefore
if
you
will
haue
one
of
them
to
doe
you
seruice
therein
,
and
to
be
constant
in
her
flight
thereunto
,
you
must
not
vse
her
rashly
,
as
trusting
wholly
in
her
owne
naturall
disposition
,
or
loue
to
the
thing
you
would
haue
her
to
flye
vnto
.
Her
owne
loue
.
But
you
must
giue
a
further
addition
and
assistance
to
the
same
,
by
your
owne
arte
and
cunning
practise
,
extraordinarily
to
encrease
and
make
it
perfect
withall
;
for
there
is
no
man
of
any
vnderstanding
,
that
hath
a
businesse
of
any
importance
to
accomplish
,
that
will
goe
rashly
about
the
same
,
and
without
any
consideration
,
An
addition
or
example
.
thinke
euen
so
to
effect
it
,
but
he
will
bethinke
himselfe
better
of
it
,
and
cast
which
is
the
best
way
,
and
what
course
is
fittest
for
him
to
take
in
it
;
and
then
hee
will
arme
and
prepare
himselfe
with
discretion
,
to
put
the
same
in
practise
and
execution
;
and
no
doubt
,
but
then
hee
shall
haue
all
things
goe
to
his
liking
,
and
also
good
successe
in
the
conclusion
.
Euen
so
likewise
when
you
haue
taught
your
Hawke
to
goe
,
and
to
come
againe
vnto
your
fist
,
and
that
as
you
thinke
shee
is
readie
in
all
points
to
be
flone
,
yet
it
is
not
fit
that
then
you
goe
with
purpose
to
flye
her
,
or
to
force
her
flye
at
what
you
list
,
or
would
haue
her
to
kill
:
but
you
must
further
consider
what
kinde
of
things
such
a
Hawke
in
her
wildenesse
doth
vse
to
prey
and
liue
vpon
,
and
is
possible
for
the
man
by
his
arte
to
make
her
vnto
.
Then
all
this
being
well
considered
and
thought
on
,
you
may
make
your
choice
,
as
of
which
one
particular
thing
you
would
haue
her
most
addicted
vnto
,
and
to
loue
better
then
the
rest
,
for
your
owne
delight
and
pleasure
;
so
as
if
you
thinke
well
euen
of
the
Rooke
,
a
fowle
,
which
although
there
is
not
much
worth
in
the
thing
it selfe
,
yet
it
will
serue
well
for
her
owne
or
other
Hawkes
dyet
:
and
also
through
this
order
and
obseruation
,
you
may
bee
instructed
how
to
make
her
to
other
things
of
more
importance
and
valew
,
as
to
any
of
those
other
things
I
haue
formerly
named
.
Therefore
when
you
haue
your
Hawke
readie
in
all
points
to
flye
,
you
must
prouide
you
of
some
liue
traynes
,
the
which
you
may
easily
doe
,
eyther
in
Sommer
or
Winter
;
then
when
you
would
enter
your
Hawke
,
let
one
of
them
haue
the
wing
pulled
or
cut
;
and
when
you
come
into
the
field
in
some
greene
place
or
slade
,
let
the
same
bee
placed
or
sette
downe
there
on
the
ground
,
and
retire
backe
your selfe
,
with
your
Hawke
,
some
fortie
paces
from
it
,
or
as
you
shall
see
cause
,
for
you
may
draw
neere
vnto
it
againe
at
your
owne
pleasure
;
then
take
off
her
Hood
,
that
shee
may
looke
round
about
her
,
and
finde
where
the
traine
is
very
like
,
busily
disposed
,
as
stirring
,
walking
,
or
such
like
:
then
if
shee
doe
flye
to
it
,
and
take
it
,
let
her
plume
and
bee
well
rewarded
on
it
:
and
after
this
manner
you
must
order
her
,
vntill
shee
will
finde
the
traine
readily
as
it
is
walking
,
so
farre
off
as
shee
may
well
see
it
,
and
goe
as
readily
and
take
it
after
that
fashion
.
Then
the
next
time
you
intend
to
walke
abroad
,
let
your
traine
be
a
flyer
,
and
placed
at
one
end
of
a
long
creance
,
with
a
peg
put
slightly
into
the
ground
,
only
to
stay
it
,
and
no
more
,
some
yard
or
two
from
the
end
,
whereunto
the
traine
is
fastened
;
and
at
the
other
end
of
the
creance
a
marke
set
whereby
you
may
readily
find
it
:
then
draw
towards
it
,
The
traine
.
and
vnhood
your
Hawke
,
that
shee
may
see
it
;
and
when
shee
hath
found
it
,
and
is
gone
from
the
fist
well
towards
it
,
be
sure
to
pull
vp
the
peg
,
that
when
the
traine
shall
see
her
well
neare
come
at
it
,
it
may
haue
some
libertie
to
flye
,
although
it
bee
but
neuer
so
little
before
shee
doe
take
it
.
Thus
if
you
can
after
this
manner
in
your
discretion
,
let
her
kill
some
two
or
three
more
,
and
so
order
the
matter
with
the
creance
,
that
when
the
Hawke
shal
be
almost
at
it
,
euen
then
it
may
haue
some
reasonable
scope
to
rise
before
shee
can
take
it
;
it
will
so
nuzzell
her
,
as
that
shee
wil
not
after
misse
the
wilde
Rooke
or
any
other
thing
you
shall
after
this
manner
make
her
vnto
.
FAVLCON
1.
booke
.
There
be
many
of
these
Hawkes
that
be
very
large
and
strong
,
and
withall
as
heauie
and
sluggish
of
their
wings
,
and
therefore
will
neuer
hold
out
to
any
of
the
long
flights
,
but
altogether
do
shift
and
get
their
prey
by
subtiltie
and
craft
;
neuerthelesse
the
most
of
them
are
very
hardie
to
seize
on
any
thing
.
And
these
be
they
that
are
most
fit
to
be
made
and
taught
to
flye
to
these
short
and
great
flights
,
and
to
catch
at
the
sudden
sowce
;
which
they
will
very
quickly
learne
to
doe
with
your
owne
arte
and
assistance
,
because
their
owne
nature
doth
very
much
direct
and
leade
them
euen
vnto
it
.
CHAP.
XXI
.
Of
the
Sparhawke
.
SPAROWHAWKE
COnsidering
that
at
first
it
was
my
speciall
purpose
to
treate
of
short-winged
Hawkes
;
and
also
in
my
proceeding
,
with
them
to
ioyne
some
others
,
the
which
I
haue
not
forgotten
to
speake
of
:
so
also
let
me
bee
no
more
vnmindfull
of
one
demie
creature
,
that
for
her
spirit
and
mettle
,
is
well
worthy
to
martch
in
the
best
company
,
and
therein
is
nothing
inferiour
:
The
Sparhawke
I
meane
,
which
I
haue
knowne
to
be
of
great
worth
and
estimation
,
for
the
well
performing
her
seruice
,
with
great
delight
and
pleasure
extended
to
her
Keeper
;
as
by
her
spirit
and
policie
to
take
any
thing
shee
shall
bee
made
to
,
and
the
manner
how
,
as
at
the
first
sight
of
the
thing
wherewithal
she
intendeth
to
incounter
,
to
behold
how
,
and
in
what
maner
she
first
falleth
flat
to
the
fist
,
shewing
thereby
her
imbecillitie
and
vnablenesse
of
bodie
,
for
such
vnequall
matches
:
withall
,
as
it
were
with
discretion
and
deliberation
,
findeth
her
best
aduantage
;
and
so
expecting
the
speedie
presence
of
her
Keeper
,
and
his
kinde
assistance
in
the
skirmish
,
away
shee
goeth
couragiously
,
close
by
the
ground
and
nimbly
,
to
the
wilde
Crow
,
the
Rooke
,
the
Mewe
,
the
Lapwing
,
the
Ringdoue
,
the
Housedoue
on
the
lands
,
the
Pie-annit
,
the
brauing
and
chattering
laye
;
and
there
is
none
of
all
these
fowles
,
besides
some
others
that
I
haue
omitted
,
but
after
this
manner
shee
will
make
subiect
to
her
command
,
and
yeeld
to
the
mercie
of
her
sharpe
and
piercing
tallants
.
And
for
the
Partridge
,
I
haue
likewise
knowne
her
as
great
a
commander
,
and
to
hold
out
,
and
continue
all
the
Sommer
time
,
as
well
as
any
other
Hawkes
would
doe
.
And
now
on
the
contrarie
(
shee
)
poore
prettie
Birde
,
is
of
no
request
or
reckoning
at
all
,
but
is
almost
quite
forgotten
of
all
men
:
for
the
which
they
are
much
to
blame
vndoubtedly
;
for
by
experience
,
I
know
,
during
that
season
,
there
is
no
better
Hawke
then
shee
,
if
shee
be
kept
as
shee
ought
to
bee
,
high
,
lustie
,
and
strong
:
but
in
these
dayes
the
yong
man
hath
so
deepely
addicted
himselfe
to
sloath
and
idlenesse
,
with
drowsie
sluggishnesse
,
and
other
wandering
mutabilities
,
as
that
he
had
rather
dye
then
to
meddle
with
a
Hawke
that
will
require
either
labour
or
attendance
early
or
late
,
or
any
other
time
of
the
day
,
but
will
reclaime
and
make
their
Hawkes
gentle
with
bating
and
hanging
by
the
heeles
,
which
is
the
cause
,
and
for
want
of
better
guiding
,
that
these
poore
silly
birds
be
not
able
to
performe
their
seruice
,
which
otherwise
they
would
doe
;
for
you
must
vnderstand
they
be
all
but
wretches
,
of
little
and
small
strength
;
and
to
haue
any
part
of
that
diminished
or
taken
away
,
it
is
not
possible
they
should
be
able
to
maintaine
their
flight
:
but
otherwise
,
to
bee
strongly
kept
in
the
Hood
,
and
alwayes
flone
from
the
same
,
shee
is
a
most
excellent
Hawke
,
and
will
kill
more
Partridge
in
one
day
,
then
the
best
long-winged
Hawke
will
doe
in
two
;
and
shee
is
for
euery
place
,
you
need
make
no
difference
of
thicke
or
thinne
.
And
for
her
dyet
,
that
would
be
of
the
daintiest
meate
you
can
get
,
vnlesse
in
other
times
of
rest
,
and
also
then
,
not
forgetting
to
wash
it
well
and
drie
it
againe
,
especially
if
shee
bee
mued
:
likewise
against
shee
is
to
flye
,
shee
must
bee
prepared
after
the
same
manner
,
with
a
short
cut
to
put
a
perfect
edge
on
her
,
and
then
shee
will
flye
after
the
best
manner
;
and
no
Hawke
with
more
spirit
and
mettle
then
shee
.
Also
shee
would
not
be
flone
in
the
morning
,
vnlesse
shee
bee
prepared
ouer-night
with
a
short
and
cleane
supper
for
the
purpose
,
and
then
shee
will
flye
for
her
owne
reward
,
and
content
of
her
Keeper
.
Likewise
,
you
ought
to
haue
alwayes
a
prettie
box
about
you
,
full
of
fresh
Butter
,
mixed
with
a
little
Saffron
and
Sugarcandie
,
to
giue
with
her
meate
now
and
then
,
or
to
eate
out
of
the
box
;
which
shee
will
doe
with
great
delight
,
and
it
will
keepe
her
head
euermore
loose
,
and
in
good
temper
,
and
also
preuent
the
Cray
,
and
keepe
her
proud
and
full
of
spirit
.
CHAP.
XXII
.
Of
the
Lanner
and
Lanneret
.
LANNER
.
I
Am
now
come
to
speake
of
the
Lanner
and
Lanneret
,
which
although
they
bee
a
kinde
of
Hawkes
,
I
neuer
tooke
much
delight
in
,
yet
I
will
shew
you
my
opinion
,
and
what
otherwise
I
haue
gathered
by
my
little
practise
and
obseruation
from
them
.
Then
first
giue
mee
leaue
to
let
you
vnderstand
,
that
in
my
obseruation
they
are
all
by
nature
and
kinde
,
of
a
hard
and
dull
disposition
,
apt
to
doe
little
good
of
themselues
,
nor
otherwise
,
but
what
they
are
forcibly
compelled
to
doe
,
by
their
Keepers
ordering
of
them
.
And
for
the
Lanner
her selfe
,
in
my
life
time
I
haue
heard
heere
and
there
one
of
them
that
hath
beene
called
or
accounted
good
;
but
as
one
Swallow
maketh
no
Sommer
,
so
one
particularitie
concludeth
no
generalitie
:
also
and
otherwise
,
the
best
good
shewed
by
them
at
any
time
,
in
the
little
experience
that
I
haue
had
of
them
,
doth
alwayes
appeare
without
true
delight
,
after
a
tedious
and
base
toyling
kinde
of
fashion
,
and
in
my
opinion
farre
vnfit
to
giue
a
Gentleman
content
in
his
sport
and
recreation
:
and
so
I
will
cease
heere
to
speake
any
more
in
generall
,
but
especially
in
discommendations
of
them
,
lest
I
should
seeme
offensiue
to
any
,
or
to
daunt
the
yong
Faulconer
,
or
him
that
most
of
all
for
their
sowndes
and
long
lasting
,
desires
to
practise
and
be
dealing
with
them
:
but
what
was
it
that
I
said
before
?
did
I
say
that
I
would
euen
so
leaue
them
?
surely
that
were
not
well
done
of
mee
,
I
must
needs
confesse
;
and
it
shall
goe
hard
neuerthelesse
,
but
I
shall
finde
in
my
memorie
some
cause
,
wherefore
I
should
not
altogether
so
forsake
sake
them
,
but
rather
to
make
some
amends
,
it
is
otherwise
meete
I
should
do
something
in
praise
particularly
of
them
.
CHAP.
XXIII
.
Of
the
Haggart
Lanner
.
LANNER
.
AS
the
Eyas
of
this
kinde
exceedeth
other
Hawkes
,
towards
their
Keeper
,
in
loue
and
gentlenesse
,
euen
so
doth
the
Haggart
of
the
same
nature
,
as
farre
surpasse
the
rest
in
exceeding
wildenesse
,
and
are
very
hard
to
be
reclaimed
;
and
therefore
whose
hap
it
shal
be
to
meet
with
any
of
them
,
he
must
take
extraordinarie
time
and
paines
to
make
them
gentle
;
and
also
all
the
luring
time
the
like
course
must
be
vsed
,
and
see
that
shee
be
taught
and
made
to
come
perfectly
to
the
Lure
,
onely
garnished
with
hard
washed
meate
,
and
that
besides
shee
may
receiue
the
better
part
of
her
reward
in
bittes
at
your
hands
;
euen
as
you
were
to
order
the
Faulcon
:
and
afterwards
during
her
trayning
,
there
must
bee
much
time
taken
,
and
otherwise
the
very
selfe
same
ordering
and
outward
manner
of
dealing
,
that
I
haue
formerly
appointed
for
the
Haggart
Faulcon
,
in
any
other
booke
of
Hawking
:
so
that
it
were
but
in
vaine
for
mee
to
set
downe
any
other
particular
prescription
;
and
no
doubt
,
but
with
such
well
gouerning
,
and
good
time
taken
,
they
may
make
good
Hawkes
:
it
was
neuer
my
happe
,
to
my
remembrance
,
to
see
any
more
then
one
Cast
of
them
,
and
they
neuer
came
to
any
perfection
,
but
euen
were
destroyed
through
their
owne
coynesse
,
and
their
Keepers
ouer
much
haste
and
rashnesse
,
and
also
his
hard
dealing
in
their
diet
,
and
with
too
much
stoaning
:
and
so
I
will
cease
to
say
any
more
of
them
,
but
will
proceed
to
the
other
of
the
same
kind
.
CHAP.
XXIIII
.
Of
the
Ramage
Lanner
to
the
Field
.
LANNER
.
THere
be
many
of
these
Hawkes
that
hath
reasonable
spirits
and
mettle
remaining
in
them
,
and
doth
sometimes
proue
good
Hawkes
,
when
it
is
their
happes
to
light
into
their
hands
that
hath
iudgement
and
knowledge
to
reclaime
them
.
FAVLCON
1.
booke
.
On
the
contrarie
part
,
the
Lanner
,
as
shee
is
nothing
inferiour
to
the
other
in
ramage
and
wildenesse
,
so
is
shee
more
hard
of
ward
and
of
a
farre
more
strong
and
sound
constitution
,
and
yet
will
not
bee
drawne
by
any
gentle
dealing
to
doe
any
thing
,
or
to
bee
pleasing
to
the
man
,
but
will
euermore
deserue
to
haue
spurres
put
to
her
dull
disposition
,
to
pricke
her
forcibly
forward
to
performe
her
dutie
;
and
yet
when
you
haue
done
the
best
you
can
,
as
manned
her
,
lured
,
trayned
and
stayed
her
;
all
which
to
effect
,
I
can
prescribe
no
better
course
then
the
very
same
that
I
haue
spoken
of
,
or
taught
in
my
other
Booke
,
for
the
Haggart
Faulcon
onely
,
and
excepting
her
dyet
,
for
that
must
be
considered
of
,
with
hard
washed
meate
and
stones
,
more
or
lesse
,
as
you
shall
finde
her
naturall
inclination
;
for
you
must
vnderstand
that
they
are
not
all
alike
,
but
doe
differ
as
much
as
others
doe
;
and
therefore
ought
to
be
regarded
thereafter
.
Now
when
you
haue
thus
farre
foorth
effected
your
desire
,
yet
haue
you
not
well
concluded
with
her
,
vnlesse
you
bee
mindfull
of
this
one
thing
,
and
also
haue
well
perfected
the
same
;
which
is
,
that
through
your
paines
and
skilfull
practise
you
doe
well
stay
her
,
and
by
your
arte
also
restraine
her
from
dragging
or
carrying
any
thing
from
you
;
the
which
ill
qualitie
,
there
is
no
one
Hawke
more
subiect
vnto
then
shee
.
Therefore
,
to
preuent
the
same
;
first
,
you
must
beware
,
that
if
shee
but
once
onely
knoweth
the
Lure
,
that
you
lure
her
no
more
,
but
once
at
one
time
,
and
let
that
suffice
,
although
you
take
the
more
time
to
make
her
,
which
shall
bee
the
more
for
her
good
;
for
otherwise
it
will
hazard
the
spoyle
of
her
,
or
any
other
Hawke
you
intend
to
make
to
the
field
;
for
so
soone
as
shee
once
knoweth
the
Lure
,
shee
will
settle
her
loue
on
it
,
and
desire
to
hold
it
,
and
will
be
loath
to
be
taken
vp
from
it
to
bee
lured
againe
,
and
will
quickly
grow
fearefull
to
let
you
or
any
other
man
to
come
neare
her
,
lest
shee
should
be
depriued
of
that
which
shee
chiefely
desireth
to
enioy
,
and
will
dragge
and
couer
to
carie
it
from
you
.
Also
during
the
time
of
her
luring
and
trayning
,
you
had
need
be
carefull
to
order
the
businesse
so
,
as
that
shee
may
haue
her
reward
,
for
the
most
part
,
at
your
hand
in
bits
,
onely
reseruing
some
small
quantitie
to
take
her
to
your
fist
withall
:
and
all
this
while
you
must
haue
your
Spaniels
close
by
you
,
as
shee
is
on
the
ground
,
and
euery
day
acquaint
them
well
together
;
for
they
bee
Hawkes
of
all
other
that
bee
most
coy
and
fearefull
to
suffer
any
dogges
to
come
neare
them
.
Also
at
her
first
entring
you
ought
to
haue
but
few
dogges
,
and
such
as
be
both
coole
and
gentle
,
vntill
shee
bee
well
entred
and
also
acquainted
with
them
;
and
then
shee
will
bee
out
of
all
danger
,
although
shee
should
afterwards
at
some
times
bee
put
besides
her
prey
,
yet
shee
will
not
be
beaten
quite
out
of
loue
,
or
discouraged
therewith
,
but
euen
slightly
will
account
of
such
an
accident
,
because
shee
had
beene
so
kindly
vsed
and
nuzled
amongst
them
before
;
whereas
otherwise
for
want
of
this
kind
of
carefull
ordering
and
gouerning
at
the
first
,
if
shee
should
chance
to
take
any
fright
or
sudden
feare
with
a
dogge
,
shee
would
neuer
abide
them
againe
,
being
a
Hawke
so
coy
and
apte
vnto
it
,
and
also
strong
and
well
able
to
carry
her
prey
away
:
shee
were
quite
and
for
euer
made
;
for
shee
wil
too
soone
know
her
owne
strength
,
and
whensoeuer
shee
shall
haue
a
Partridge
in
her
foote
,
shee
will
suffer
neither
man
nor
dogge
to
come
neare
her
,
but
shee
will
carry
it
away
and
prey
vpon
it
;
which
if
she
should
doe
but
onely
once
,
that
is
as
much
as
one
hundreth
,
for
shee
will
neuer
be
reclaimed
from
it
.
And
this
is
the
onely
fault
the
Ramage
Lanner
is
subiect
vnto
,
and
also
the
best
end
of
as
many
as
falls
not
into
a
carefull
,
skilfull
,
and
painfull
Faulconers
hand
.
CHAP.
XXV
.
Of
the
Ramage
Lannner
for
the
Riuer
.
IT
cannot
be
denied
but
that
there
hath
beene
Hawkes
of
this
kinde
,
both
vpward
and
high
flying
,
and
also
stowt
and
tough
of
their
wings
to
maintaine
the
same
.
And
I
haue
as
often
maruelled
with
my selfe
what
the
reason
should
be
,
that
in
my
time
no
man
(
of
my
knowledge
)
hath
euer
made
triall
what
perfection
such
a
Hawke
might
be
brought
vnto
for
the
Riuer
,
considering
they
be
also
hardie
enough
.
Likewise
I
doe
very
well
remember
,
that
when
I
was
but
very
young
of
yeares
my
selfe
,
I
heard
an
ancient
Gentleman
report
,
that
in
former
times
they
were
vsually
flone
thereunto
,
and
were
held
in
great
estimation
for
the
same
;
and
in
those
times
the
Haggart
Faulcon
was
not
knowne
:
He
likewise
affirmed
that
hee
had
a
Lanner
himselfe
that
would
flye
very
high
and
very
long
,
euen
like
vnto
the
wilde
Hobbie
,
the
which
was
bred
in
Molton
Parke
:
and
in
drawing
through
the
young
springs
,
himselfe
and
his
Spaniels
in
a
Forrest
where
hee
liued
,
as
he
often
vsed
to
doe
,
with
his
Hawke
high
flying
ouer
him
,
he
hath
sometimes
put
vp
fowle
vnawares
vnto
him
that
vsed
to
lye
in
plashie
or
waterie
places
in
the
said
Groues
or
bushie
closes
,
the
which
she
would
not
misse
,
but
kill
one
of
them
at
her
down
come
.
Also
at
other
times
the
Fesant
cocke
,
the
Woodcocke
and
the
Partrige
;
and
for
these
things
that
I
haue
named
,
there
could
not
any
of
them
come
to
her
amisse
,
such
was
the
excellency
and
goodnesse
hee
had
brought
her
vnto
through
his
plaine
and
simple
skill
:
for
of
my
owne
knowledge
he
was
no
Falconer
,
although
he
had
some
loue
and
little
vnderstanding
,
as
many
others
haue
that
likes
well
the
sport
.
Now
if
this
were
true
,
as
I
doe
verily
beleeue
it
was
,
for
that
hee
was
a
man
,
as
I
haue
told
you
,
truely
auncient
,
and
of
good
reputation
:
wherefore
then
should
not
wee
in
these
daies
and
times
of
more
experience
,
&
greater
knowledge
,
in
some
sort
,
shake
off
this
habit
of
sloath
&
idlenesse
that
we
haue
been
trained
vp
and
nuzled
in
this
many
yeares
?
and
summon
our
wits
and
deuices
together
,
not
only
to
teach
vs
tread
the
path
of
our
ancient
friends
,
and
imitate
their
inuentions
,
but
also
well
to
applaud
them
for
the
same
with
due
respect
to
their
instructions
?
But
some
man
may
replye
and
say
,
The
nouice
.
Wherefore
should
wee
so
much
trouble
our selues
with
such
dull
metled
humours
as
they
bee
,
that
will
aske
so
much
labour
and
paines
about
them
,
before
they
can
be
brought
to
any
perfection
?
There
is
the
braue
spirited
Haggard
Falcon
Gentle
,
shee
will
bee
reclaimed
and
made
with
a
trice
;
and
shee
is
of
a
louing
disposition
,
and
also
as
franke
and
free
of
her
mettle
:
and
therefore
if
wee
will
bestow
on
her
but
one
three
weekes
,
or
a
moneths
well
luring
and
training
with
Doues
to
cause
her
to
loue
vs
,
shee
will
be
wholly
wedded
to
vs
,
and
will
not
away
.
And
moreouer
,
she
will
as
sodainely
vnderstand
what
shee
should
doe
;
for
shee
will
not
require
much
instruction
.
And
this
is
the
bird
worthy
of
due
commendation
.
To
the
which
saying
I
yeeld
,
and
will
say
no
lesse
,
for
I
can
no
way
wisely
dispraise
her
;
for
if
I
should
,
I
must
doe
both
my selfe
great
wrong
,
and
her
also
,
that
before
I
haue
so
highly
commended
:
but
thus
farre
giue
me
leaue
to
answere
,
as
it
is
in
some
sort
truely
said
,
and
may
also
be
as
well
performed
with
some
Hawke
,
so
is
it
on
the
other
side
,
as
slightly
and
simply
answered
;
and
it
is
as
common
in
these
dayes
with
euery
nouice
of
little
or
no
vnderstanding
,
that
hath
but
newlie
gotten
his
arte
onely
in
fit
tearmes
and
phrases
,
and
for
any
other
reason
they
haue
or
can
alleage
about
such
a
Hawke
,
or
of
what
else
belongs
vnto
her
,
but
onely
that
common
saying
,
by
euery
one
of
well
louing
the
Haggart
.
I
haue
knowne
in
my
time
many
shepheards
resorting
to
Hawking
places
,
that
I
durst
haue
vndertaken
to
haue
taught
any
of
them
with
a
few
plaine
instructions
in
one
fortnight
to
haue
performed
as
much
so
well
as
they
,
with
some
Hawke
of
the
kinde
,
although
there
be
some
other
of
the
same
generation
that
will
put
twenty
wiser
men
then
they
to
their
shifts
:
but
I
would
very
faine
heare
of
one
of
these
selfe
conceited
young
men
that
would
somewhat
withdraw
his
affection
from
these
kinde
of
Hawkes
that
are
so
easily
,
and
with
little
paines
reclaimed
,
and
will
in
a
manner
as
they
suppose
,
euen
make
themselues
.
I
would
see
him
to
vndertake
the
Ramage
Lanner
,
and
with
all
his
wisedome
make
her
seeme
a
Faulconers
Hawke
to
the
brooke
,
that
will
not
make
her selfe
neyther
be
framed
by
another
without
both
labour
and
skill
indeede
:
truely
hee
should
deserue
much
commendations
for
his
well
performing
of
this
businesse
;
and
more
then
for
any
such
wherein
as
hee
deemes
is
not
required
much
Art
,
paines
,
or
any
great
attendance
.
And
for
him
that
will
bend
his
minde
,
and
will
be
willing
to
practise
heerein
,
I
will
shew
him
my
aduice
,
and
the
best
directions
from
my
author
,
or
owne
vnderstanding
that
I
may
afford
him
.
It
is
not
vnknowne
but
that
the
best
metled
Hawke
,
and
highest
flier
of
any
kinde
,
may
bee
abused
and
drawne
downe
farre
from
her
wonted
gate
,
as
eyther
with
too
much
flying
,
or
too
hard
feeding
,
as
to
be
wearied
,
or
as
it
were
tyred
out
with
too
often
and
ouermuch
toyling
,
or
otherwise
with
hauing
too
great
an
edge
and
appetite
set
on
them
with
impouerishment
,
proceeding
from
too
straight
a
hand
kept
on
them
in
their
diet
and
feeding
.
And
for
certaine
,
the
most
of
the
Lanners
kinde
are
spoyled
these
wayes
,
and
drawne
cleane
from
their
wings
,
and
forced
to
flye
about
the
mans
head
,
and
goe
to
stand
,
and
therefore
although
they
be
all
of
a
hard
kinde
,
yet
they
are
not
all
alike
,
but
do
differ
in
their
natures
as
much
as
others
doe
,
which
ought
to
be
well
respected
,
and
especially
noted
,
the
difference
betweene
the
good
metled
Hawke
and
the
bad
,
and
to
be
ordered
thereafter
,
and
yet
not
in
any
sort
it
is
meet
they
should
be
starued
;
for
there
is
no
Hawke
,
and
especially
of
this
kinde
,
that
is
too
much
pinched
,
but
will
leaue
and
giue
ouer
that
thing
which
she
should
flye
after
,
and
take
paines
for
,
and
more
willingly
returne
backe
to
him
againe
that
shee
knowes
well
,
hath
,
and
also
will
,
on
little
cause
in
the
end
reward
her
:
and
therefore
when
you
haue
your
Hawke
full
and
in
good
temper
,
the
best
course
is
and
will
bee
for
you
so
to
keep
her
.
And
let
her
diet
be
such
,
and
the
quantity
thereof
with
a
hand
certaine
and
steadily
kept
on
her
;
Neither
too
much
at
one
time
,
nor
too
little
at
another
.
as
that
it
may
maintaine
health
and
strength
to
preserue
her
;
for
hee
that
hath
not
so
much
discretion
as
to
consider
of
this
order
,
and
to
gouerne
and
to
vse
this
Hawke
thereafter
,
shall
neuer
haue
her
to
flie
certainely
,
but
euen
as
she
is
fed
disorderly
,
so
shee
will
performe
her
seruice
as
carelesly
.
And
this
one
other
thing
you
ought
to
take
notice
of
,
which
is
,
that
as
you
doe
first
vse
these
kind
of
Hawkes
in
their
luring
and
training
to
their
diet
and
feeding
,
so
shall
you
for
the
most
part
finde
by
them
in
your
further
practise
and
dealing
with
them
.
Therefore
when
you
shall
haue
one
of
them
to
deale
withall
,
and
that
in
her
making
you
doe
finde
her
apt
and
forward
to
your
liking
,
let
her
not
be
much
pincht
howsoeuer
you
doe
in
her
diet
and
feeding
:
and
also
bee
carefull
to
take
good
time
in
her
training
,
with
Doues
giuen
in
a
long
creance
for
a
while
,
that
shee
may
kill
them
close
by
you
vntill
her
coy
behauiour
and
wildnesse
be
ouer
,
and
shee
bee
growne
familiar
,
and
will
suffer
you
without
any
coynesse
or
staring
to
come
in
to
her
:
Also
let
her
be
fed
and
rewarded
of
the
same
Doues
shee
kills
,
or
with
some
other
such
good
meate
,
onely
it
beeing
hot
,
let
it
be
a
little
washt
as
it
were
to
giue
a
Faulcon
,
and
no
more
;
for
you
shal
not
need
to
carry
so
hard
or
straight
a
hand
as
if
you
intended
to
flye
her
to
the
field
.
And
with
this
course
of
so
well
making
,
and
other
such
necessary
ordering
,
with
casting
and
stoning
,
as
I
haue
formerly
taught
,
belonging
,
you
shall
keepe
her
full
,
and
lofty
of
life
and
spirit
to
hold
her
wings
withall
.
And
also
if
by
nature
there
were
euer
any
vpwardnesse
or
high
flying
in
her
in
the
time
of
her
wildnesse
,
she
will
both
shew
it
and
hold
it
,
you
may
be
assured
of
it
;
and
then
you
may
put
her
to
the
Riuer
,
and
hauing
a
good
make
-
Hawke
,
you
shall
well
quarrie
her
,
and
then
she
will
be
worthy
the
accounting
of
;
and
the
Faulconer
that
hath
so
made
her
shall
haue
his
due
praise
and
commendations
for
his
labour
and
paines-taking
so
artificially
with
her
:
whereas
otherwise
if
she
proue
not
a
high
flyer
,
yet
there
is
no
labor
lost
;
for
she
may
quickly
change
her
dyet
,
and
with
a
straiter
order
cause
her
to
scratch
amongst
Spaniels
for
the
Partridge
,
which
will
also
well
counteruaile
his
labour
.
CHAP.
XXVI
.
Of
the
Ramage
Lanneret
for
the
Riuer
or
Field
.
LANNER
.
THere
is
not
much
more
to
bee
said
for
the
Ramage
Lanneret
,
then
hath
beene
heere
prescribed
,
and
is
spoken
of
the
Lanner
;
for
what
method
or
order
soeuer
is
meete
and
fitting
for
the
one
,
the
very
same
serueth
directly
for
the
other
,
and
he
also
being
well
mand
,
losed
,
trained
and
made
inward
to
the
man
,
may
be
also
flone
to
the
Riuer
;
for
very
many
of
them
are
very
spiritfull
and
vpward
Hawkes
,
and
being
well
quarried
,
proueth
very
sure
&
certaine
Hawkes
,
and
good
fowle-slayers
,
and
are
very
fit
to
bee
vsed
as
leaders
.
These
Hawkes
ought
to
be
kept
as
high
and
full
of
flesh
as
may
be
,
neuerthelesse
there
ought
speciall
regard
to
be
had
to
the
stomack
alwaies
,
that
with
cleane
feede
,
casting
,
and
stones
often
(
that
)
may
be
held
perfect
to
cause
him
maintaine
and
perform
his
seruice
after
the
best
manner
.
But
whosoeuer
can
by
his
Art
and
labour
best
reclaime
and
make
them
to
loue
and
be
familiar
with
the
Spaniels
he
shall
vse
,
and
esteeme
of
them
as
most
meetest
for
the
field
,
and
the
equallest
match
for
the
Partridge
,
but
they
are
for
the
most
part
very
coy
and
fearefull
of
the
Spaniels
.
Yet
neuerthelesse
of
my
owne
knowledge
,
if
you
can
bee
charie
of
them
at
the
first
entring
,
and
vntill
they
be
well
blouded
and
in
loue
with
their
game
,
although
afterward
they
should
sometimes
by
an
vnruly
Spaniell
be
depriued
of
their
prey
,
yet
they
will
slightly
account
of
it
,
and
remaine
neuerthelesse
still
constant
in
their
loue
to
the
thing
they
formerly
tooke
delight
in
,
if
you
will
remember
,
The
Partridge
.
and
alwaies
be
mindfull
,
as
I
haue
often
told
you
,
of
the
stomacke
,
that
it
may
be
hot
and
fiery
,
which
will
compell
them
onely
to
minde
their
seruice
,
and
not
to
regard
the
sight
of
the
dogs
,
or
any
other
thing
;
for
you
must
especially
consider
,
and
further
be
mindfull
,
that
the
Partridge
time
is
in
the
sommer
,
which
is
alwaies
inclined
to
heate
and
hot
weather
,
and
therefore
you
must
feede
so
much
the
cleaner
,
and
wash
the
harder
to
hold
him
in
true
subiection
withall
;
whereas
otherwise
the
other
sport
is
in
the
winter
,
when
as
it
is
farre
more
sharpe
and
colder
:
which
must
likewise
be
thought
on
,
and
your
Hawke
be
ordered
thereafter
,
and
fed
so
much
the
better
.
And
whoso
will
attaine
true
vnderstanding
,
ought
euermore
to
be
mindfull
of
the
difference
of
times
and
seasons
,
and
well
to
obserue
them
,
and
then
hee
shall
bee
well
able
to
gouerne
his
Hawke
by
Art
and
discretion
;
whereas
otherwise
in
being
forgetfull
thereof
,
or
hauing
little
or
no
vnderstanding
of
those
things
,
he
shall
not
be
able
to
rule
them
by
reason
;
for
being
as
they
are
birds
of
the
ayre
,
which
holds
seldome
certaine
,
they
must
be
dieted
and
gouerned
according
to
the
changeable
or
constant
temper
of
the
season
,
in
sommer
or
winter
:
and
therefore
if
you
doe
well
bethinke
your selfe
,
it
is
no
easie
matter
,
for
euery
one
to
order
and
gouerne
certainely
,
such
(
a
body
)
and
hold
it
alwaies
in
temper
,
that
is
so
mutable
,
and
euer
altereth
as
the
wether
;
but
he
must
be
expert
in
his
Art
,
and
also
his
Crafts-master
:
and
so
I
will
cease
to
say
any
more
of
the
Ramage
,
and
proceed
to
the
Eyas
,
of
the
same
kinde
.
CHAP.
XXVII
.
Of
the
Eyas
Lanner
,
or
Lanneret
.
LANNER
.
I
Will
now
conclude
with
the
(
Eyas
Hawke
)
by
which
appeares
a
difference
betweene
them
in
their
seuerall
natures
,
as
well
as
in
their
contrary
names
or
titles
;
all
which
I
shall
not
neede
to
speake
of
any
further
in
this
place
,
neyther
would
it
be
any
whit
auaileable
so
to
doe
,
but
will
proceed
as
breefe
as
I
may
,
and
out
of
my
owne
knowledge
and
vnderstanding
,
gathered
euen
by
little
practise
and
obseruation
,
shew
how
shee
ought
to
bee
made
ready
to
be
flone
to
the
field
.
And
whereas
I
haue
formerly
aduised
that
in
all
sorts
and
kindes
of
Hawkes
you
ought
first
to
consider
of
their
generation
:
Secondly
in
your
further
labour
and
practise
to
finde
out
their
nature
,
and
how
therein
they
are
inclined
:
and
thirdly
,
that
being
rightly
and
well
perceiued
,
then
to
frame
and
fashion
by
Art
and
discretion
your
manner
of
course
and
dealing
with
them
,
according
to
the
same
.
Likewise
for
this
Hawke
lastly
and
particularly
heere
mentioned
,
you
must
consider
that
she
was
taken
out
of
the
nest
very
young
,
and
after
closely
kept
,
fed
,
and
familiarly
trained
vp
onely
by
the
man
,
whereby
of
necessity
she
must
needs
altogether
forget
her
naturall
damme
that
bredde
her
,
and
become
louing
and
fond
on
him
that
brought
her
vp
:
Also
this
manner
of
breeding
must
needs
cause
her
to
differ
much
in
the
inclination
of
her
body
from
the
other
,
which
as
you
haue
heard
were
bred
and
trained
vp
by
their
damme
after
another
fashion
.
Wherefore
as
your
former
drift
and
desire
was
only
by
your
Art
and
industry
to
reclaime
them
from
their
wildnesse
,
The
Haggart
or
Ramage
Hawkes
.
and
draw
their
loues
constantly
vnto
you
.
So
now
on
the
contrary
you
must
bee
as
chary
that
in
your
teaching
and
training
,
you
doe
not
altogether
besot
this
Hawke
,
that
is
in
her
owne
nature
too
foolish
and
fond
of
you
already
.
And
for
that
I
shall
not
need
to
prescribe
any
rule
or
order
for
the
reclaiming
,
luring
,
or
any
other
thing
concerning
her
first
handling
,
I
will
proceed
to
the
next
instruction
,
which
is
this
:
when
shee
will
come
rudely
to
the
lure
garnisht
with
meat
,
and
also
flye
about
you
for
the
same
:
then
let
her
kill
two
or
three
liue
Doues
at
the
Lure
where
they
may
haue
some
little
scope
to
flicker
and
stirre
about
,
whereby
to
giue
her
the
more
cause
&
incouragement
to
come
to
them
;
which
when
she
will
do
readily
,
&
with
an
earnest
desire
prey
vpon
them
,
let
her
haue
no
more
after
that
fashion
;
but
the
next
time
when
she
is
prepared
well
for
it
,
let
her
bee
lured
from
man
to
man
,
and
as
shee
is
comming
giue
her
a
field
Doue
in
such
a
creance
as
you
know
it
cannot
carry
quite
away
from
you
:
then
if
she
do
rudely
and
eagerly
flye
after
that
and
kill
it
,
let
her
bee
well
rewarded
on
it
;
but
after
that
let
her
haue
no
more
vpward
traines
giuen
vnto
her
,
nor
any
other
that
shee
may
see
to
come
from
the
man
;
for
they
be
such
things
onely
that
besots
,
and
absolutely
spoyles
all
those
kinde
of
Hawkes
.
For
in
euery
mans
vnderstanding
that
hath
any
discerning
or
obseruing
knowledge
,
their
bodies
bee
tempered
with
mettle
of
such
induration
,
as
that
their
owne
natures
will
afford
and
permit
them
euen
to
liue
of
any
thing
;
which
is
the
reason
they
want
spirit
and
courage
,
and
therefore
are
for
the
most
part
of
a
drowsie
and
dull
disposition
;
and
what
they
are
first
taught
and
brought
vnto
,
the
same
they
will
euerlastingly
cleaue
vnto
,
whether
it
bee
good
or
bad
,
as
to
the
very
Lure
and
Hawking
bag
,
with
hauing
or
receiuing
too
much
kindnesse
,
although
but
in
scraps
from
them
;
they
will
bee
so
tied
and
intangled
in
their
loue
and
desire
towards
them
,
as
that
afterwards
with
all
the
paines
,
Art
,
and
skill
that
a
man
hath
,
hee
shall
neuer
bee
able
to
withdraw
their
feruent
loue
so
deepely
planted
there
,
to
bee
set
on
any
other
thing
,
or
placed
otherwhere
.
My
meaning
or
intent
is
not
to
tye
or
binde
you
to
this
strict
limitation
with
euery
Hawke
,
as
iustly
to
appoint
how
many
Doues
to
giue
and
no
more
;
but
still
do
desire
that
you
should
be
mindfull
,
and
alwaies
remember
the
difference
betweene
the
good
metled
Hawke
and
the
bad
,
and
so
to
vse
them
in
their
training
and
euery
other
way
;
but
how
soeuer
they
shall
appeare
to
you
,
neuerthelesse
by
my
aduice
giue
as
few
traines
as
possible
you
may
to
any
field
Hawke
of
this
kinde
,
for
the
foresaid
occasions
,
but
euen
so
soon
as
they
be
taught
to
catch
first
readily
on
the
Lure
,
let
them
haue
the
rest
giuen
vnseild
with
some
few
feathers
drawne
from
them
,
that
they
may
kill
them
al-waies
by
the
ground
,
without
any
mounting
at
all
:
Also
from
the
fist
,
and
out
of
the
hood
;
and
then
so
soone
as
shee
will
flye
and
trusse
readily
that
way
,
leaue
off
that
course
,
and
shew
her
Partridge
,
and
if
it
bee
possible
,
let
her
haue
some
few
from
the
hand
,
after
the
same
manner
:
and
there
is
no
question
but
with
this
course
rightly
obserued
,
and
well
followed
,
you
may
make
euen
the
veriest
slug
of
the
dullest
spirit
,
to
become
a
good
Hawke
,
as
well
for
the
field
and
the
Partridge
,
as
otherwise
to
hold
out
and
pursue
a
traine
to
the
end
from
the
mans
hand
.
I
know
there
will
bee
an
expectation
at
my
hand
of
some
rules
of
Physicke
for
these
kinde
of
Hawkes
,
and
the
best
answere
that
I
neede
to
make
vnto
it
,
is
this
:
First
,
there
is
no
sound
Hawke
whatsoeuer
,
that
shall
haue
need
of
any
such
thing
,
vnlesse
it
bee
to
confound
her
,
that
otherwise
would
doe
well
;
and
for
these
kinde
of
Hawkes
,
it
goes
hard
with
them
when
they
shall
haue
any
such
occasion
:
and
therefore
by
my
counsell
,
let
euery
man
that
hath
his
Hawke
sound
and
well
,
striue
and
bee
carefull
to
keepe
her
so
;
for
it
is
farre
more
easier
to
doe
so
,
then
when
he
hath
through
negligence
or
euill
order
abused
or
put
her
out
of
temper
,
to
amend
her
with
Physicke
againe
neyther
can
he
euer
do
it
,
vnlesse
in
some
appliment
for
an
apparant
outward
accident
;
but
otherwise
,
for
any
inward
medicine
,
let
it
be
euen
cleane
feed
,
well
washt
,
and
stones
with
discretion
,
and
once
in
a
weeke
to
the
full
and
hard
Hawke
;
and
on
a
resting
day
,
ioyne
some
salendine
with
them
,
to
cleanse
and
purge
her
of
such
glit
,
and
other
imperfection
as
those
Hawkes
be
most
subiect
vnto
,
and
haue
gathered
,
with
rest
or
full
feeding
before
.
LANNER
.
And
whereas
I
haue
heeretofore
discoursed
&
shewed
sufficiently
of
them
in
euery
respect
,
as
how
to
take
them
from
the
mew
beeing
fat
and
full
,
or
otherwise
from
the
cage
,
or
elsewhere
,
and
how
to
order
them
accordingly
without
any
medicine
or
scowring
at
all
:
And
whereas
many
men
holdes
an
opinion
,
that
when
they
haue
drawne
their
Hawke
from
the
mew
,
it
is
not
possible
to
make
her
cleane
and
ready
to
flye
without
two
or
three
scowrings
in
the
meane
while
:
I
thinke
I
haue
said
enough
for
that
before
,
and
also
shewed
farre
a
better
way
,
and
therefore
I
shall
not
neede
to
say
any
more
in
this
place
;
and
also
let
mee
aduise
euery
young
man
that
wishes
well
to
the
sport
,
and
would
be
a
Faulconer
,
that
hee
doe
neuer
giue
any
manner
of
scowring
or
medicine
to
a
sound
Hawke
,
how
fat
or
full
soeuer
shee
be
;
for
there
is
an
olde
rule
or
saying
in
Physicke
,
which
is
,
The
whole
needes
no
Physition
:
and
for
the
Hawke
I
can
maintaine
it
,
for
I
neuer
yet
knew
that
euer
it
did
good
to
any
one
,
but
otherwise
hath
much
distempered
them
,
and
hazarded
their
liues
;
nay
otherwise
taken
it
quite
away
,
that
else
before
were
in
no
danger
at
all
.
Neuerthelesse
,
for
that
euery
one
is
not
of
the
same
opinion
,
but
doth
otherwayes
dispose
of
himselfe
,
and
determine
to
practise
on
very
little
or
no
occasion
:
I
will
here
for
such
greefes
as
these
kinde
of
Hawkes
be
subiect
vnto
,
set
downe
so
many
medicines
,
as
through
occasion
I
haue
found
by
experience
to
be
most
conuenient
and
necessary
to
be
applied
or
giuen
vnto
them
.
Lathams
approued
medicines
,
incident
to
all
Hawkes
mentioned
in
this
Booke
.
CHAP.
XXVIII
.
Of
the
cold
in
the
head
,
or
the
Rye
.
OF
all
the
diseases
that
belongs
to
these
Hawkes
,
there
be
onely
three
that
they
be
most
subiect
vnto
,
which
is
the
Rye
,
the
Cramp
,
and
the
Craye
;
and
being
once
taken
and
continued
any
season
,
they
will
be
very
hard
euer
after
to
bee
recouered
:
Therefore
the
best
way
will
be
for
the
keeper
euermore
to
be
mindfull
and
carefull
to
preuent
their
infection
,
before
any
of
them
hath
laid
holde
,
or
seazed
on
his
Hawke
;
which
he
may
very
easily
doe
if
hee
will
bee
mindfull
and
watchfull
ouer
them
,
and
through
his
foreseeing
knowledge
bee
carefull
to
auoid
the
occasion
.
All
these
infirmities
be
in
a
manner
taken
one
way
,
and
proceede
of
one
cause
,
which
is
cold
,
and
after
this
manner
they
bee
ingendred
:
the
Crampe
and
the
Rye
followeth
after
the
Hawke
hath
beene
hard
flone
and
laboured
,
especially
in
the
winter
time
,
in
wet
and
drye
,
when
as
afterward
they
bee
set
vp
or
downe
to
rest
the
night
time
,
in
some
moist
or
dampe
place
,
low
,
neere
vnto
some
earthen
floore
;
wherefore
it
is
necessary
that
you
be
euermore
carefull
to
set
them
vp
as
high
as
you
can
in
such
places
,
and
vpon
some
thing
or
other
that
they
may
rest
warme
vpon
,
after
their
bodies
and
bloud
hath
beene
extraordinarily
heat
and
chafed
,
to
preuent
that
danger
;
for
they
will
not
brooke
to
sit
in
the
night
time
neere
to
the
moist
earth
as
other
Hawkes
will
doe
,
and
it
hath
oft
times
caused
the
Crampe
to
lay
hold
vpon
euery
ioynt
and
limme
of
the
whole
body
;
and
for
that
I
haue
already
written
so
largely
of
the
same
disease
,
and
what
may
be
done
for
the
recouery
of
it
,
I
will
heere
say
no
more
,
but
that
the
best
course
is
through
care
and
diligence
to
seeke
to
preuent
the
comming
of
it
.
Also
for
the
Rye
that
is
taken
through
the
same
occasion
,
and
is
a
fast-setled
griefe
&
stuffing
in
the
head
;
and
will
,
if
it
be
not
quickly
found
,
and
as
sodainely
lookt
vnto
,
grow
eyther
to
a
drie
frownce
or
a
wet
,
or
otherwise
a
continuall
moist
humour
,
which
will
hardly
be
euer
cured
;
for
example
,
I
had
a
Hawke
sent
me
the
last
Michaelmas
from
Sir
William
Wooddowes
,
winking
of
one
eye
,
the
which
proceeded
of
a
continuall
cold
in
the
head
as
I
plainly
perceiued
;
and
after
I
had
a
little
loosened
it
by
one
couer
that
was
growne
in
the
chest
of
his
Pallat
,
and
another
close
by
his
eare
,
on
the
same
side
that
he
winked
on
,
which
I
took
away
;
and
also
was
inforced
to
burne
one
of
his
nares
to
open
that
which
was
quite
stopt
vp
,
I
vsed
all
the
meanes
I
could
to
purge
and
cleanse
it
,
and
hee
ceased
not
euery
other
day
to
throw
and
cast
out
some
filth
,
and
in
time
so
much
,
as
it
is
not
to
be
imagined
or
spoken
of
,
during
the
time
vntill
after
the
Christmas
following
,
and
then
it
ceased
and
dried
vp
on
the
sodaine
.
This
plainly
shewes
what
a
fault
and
ouer-fight
it
is
in
any
man
that
wil
not
when
he
may
,
so
easily
preuent
such
things
before
they
doe
come
,
or
otherwise
when
they
are
taken
to
be
careles
and
vnmindfull
to
espie
them
,
but
to
let
them
run
and
grow
on
vntill
they
be
vnrecouerable
;
therfore
whensoeuer
you
shall
by
any
meanes
haue
such
a
Hawke
that
is
any
whit
stuft
in
the
head
,
look
that
you
defer
no
time
to
breake
it
,
lest
further
or
the
like
inconuenience
doe
grow
thereon
as
I
haue
shewed
you
,
and
for
recouery
thereof
,
this
will
be
your
best
course
.
CHAP.
XXIX
.
Of
the
Rye
or
stuffing
in
the
Head
.
FIrst
,
you
must
bee
very
carefull
that
she
may
alwaies
sit
warm
,
and
especially
in
the
night
time
&
also
that
she
may
euermore
be
fed
with
hot
meat
,
and
fire
as
often
as
may
be
,
for
it
likewise
giue
her
now
and
then
at
euening
with
her
meat
,
2.
or
3.
bruised
cloues
of
mace
;
the
which
is
one
very
good
thing
against
the
same
disease
,
and
will
also
sweetly
perfume
her
whole
body
and
breath
,
and
sharpen
her
appetite
:
also
vse
her
to
fresh
butter
that
hath
beene
quickly
gathered
,
and
shall
be
well
clarified
ouer
a
chafing-dish
of
coales
,
with
a
little
Rue
and
Saffron
in
powder
,
and
good
store
of
Sugarcandie
well
tempered
altogether
;
let
her
haue
this
with
her
meate
euermore
a
little
at
a
time
,
and
it
will
presently
loosen
her
,
and
cause
her
to
snite
and
throw
with
her
head
;
which
when
you
perceiue
,
then
take
the
iuyce
of
Dazie
rootes
,
and
with
a
straw
blow
it
hard
into
her
nares
a
pretty
while
before
you
intend
to
feede
her
;
then
afterward
when
she
is
at
quiet
againe
,
let
her
haue
her
dinner
in
her
foot
that
she
may
lyer
well
on
it
,
and
this
will
certainly
amend
her
;
for
although
this
iuice
of
Dazies
is
a
common
medicine
,
yet
it
will
purge
and
cleanse
the
head
being
loosened
before
as
well
as
any
thing
whatsoeuer
.
Blow
into
her
nares
with
a
straw
,
the
iuyce
of
Sage
three
mornings
in
the
weeke
;
it
is
very
good
to
draw
downe
tough
slime
out
of
the
head
.
I
could
set
downe
diuers
other
things
more
stronger
,
but
in
them
there
is
some
danger
;
and
in
this
there
is
none
at
all
,
but
will
worke
to
good
purpose
,
and
cause
a
good
conclusion
.
CHAP.
XXX
.
Of
the
Craye
.
THis
disease
or
infirmity
that
wee
call
or
terme
the
Craye
,
is
of
an
exiccatiue
or
astringent
qualitie
,
drying
&
binding
in
the
Hawke
,
which
causeth
her
not
to
mute
or
slice
from
her
according
as
naturally
shee
ought
to
doe
,
but
otherwise
to
drop
farre
short
some
part
of
it
disperst
asunder
from
the
other
;
&
also
passes
not
clearely
with
ease
,
but
comes
harshly
and
hardly
from
her
;
all
which
signes
and
shewes
are
apparant
and
easie
to
bee
perceiued
.
And
therefore
the
keeper
is
so
much
the
more
to
be
blamed
that
shall
deferre
any
time
,
and
suffer
the
cure
thereof
to
be
neglected
;
for
by
that
meanes
the
griefe
is
growne
to
be
more
dangerous
and
deadly
:
whereas
otherwise
it
is
of
no
moment
,
but
may
bee
very
easily
amended
;
for
you
are
to
remember
that
this
particular
infirmity
proceedes
also
of
cold
,
as
the
other
doth
that
I
haue
before
named
,
but
yet
after
another
fashion
:
For
I
let
you
know
before
,
that
both
the
Crampe
and
the
Rye
commeth
by
taking
cold
:
And
this
which
now
I
speake
of
,
is
taken
by
a
continuance
of
grosse
and
cold
washt
meat
that
is
giuen
the
Hawke
to
feede
vpon
,
which
this
kinde
will
not
endure
or
last
withall
;
for
it
will
consume
them
inwardly
where
it
cannot
be
seene
,
as
in
those
places
,
and
after
the
manner
as
shall
appeare
heereafter
plaine
vnto
you
.
It
is
not
vnknown
but
that
the
gorge
of
the
Hawke
is
the
first
place
and
onely
receptacle
or
harbor
of
such
sustenance
as
shee
alwaies
takes
to
nourish
her
whole
body
withall
,
and
is
vnto
her
as
a
maine
and
cleane
conduit
,
the
which
being
filled
with
pure
&
cleare
liquor
,
it
is
not
tainted
or
made
vnsauorie
there
,
but
let
passe
in
due
time
further
into
smaller
vessels
,
more
fine
then
it
was
before
,
to
serue
for
other
vses
:
Euen
so
on
the
contrary
it
is
with
the
Hawke
;
for
if
her
gorge
be
filled
with
stale
and
grosse
colde
meat
,
contrary
to
her
naturall
inclination
,
it
will
soone
grow
vnsauory
there
,
and
her
stomacke
will
abhorre
to
entertaine
it
,
and
also
the
other
more
secret
passages
will
be
annoyed
thereby
,
which
will
quickely
turne
to
her
destruction
.
As
for
example
,
I
haue
knowne
diuers
Hawkes
that
hath
died
on
this
occasion
,
whose
inward
and
inuisible
infirmity
hath
neuer
beene
mistrusted
,
but
onely
hath
practised
and
wrought
on
the
tuel
for
remedie
;
neuerthelesse
when
shee
hath
beene
opened
,
the
very
gorge
hath
beene
like
vnto
chawke
with
the
panell
,
and
the
next
venting
place
into
the
small
guts
hath
beene
euen
burnt
&
eaten
with
heat
like
vnto
the
Frownce
,
which
was
the
cause
her
excrements
wanted
free
passage
:
all
which
proceede
from
such
vnnaturall
stale
diet
as
the
stomacke
could
not
wel
brooke
,
and
were
repugnant
to
their
naturall
disposition
;
for
there
is
no
such
kinde
of
grosse
feede
giuen
,
although
the
gorge
will
with
greedinesse
receiue
it
,
yet
afterwards
the
stomacke
will
be
choyce
and
vnwilling
to
taste
of
it
,
as
you
may
well
perceiue
when
it
hath
beene
kept
so
long
as
that
it
begins
to
waxe
windie
,
sowre
,
&
distastfull
,
and
by
the
course
of
nature
would
faine
be
eased
and
emptied
of
some
part
thereof
,
which
doth
so
much
annoy
and
offend
her
;
as
you
may
see
by
her
often
writhing
and
striuing
to
remoue
it
,
and
put
it
downe
into
the
pannell
:
Her
stomacke
.
and
when
she
hath
in
some
measure
so
done
,
through
nature●
violent
forcing
,
yet
it
is
also
therein
so
long
detained
,
and
vnkindly
digested
,
as
that
by
vertue
of
it
,
shee
doth
not
win
to
her selfe
any
naturall
or
kindly
comfort
;
but
otherwise
euill
imperfections
and
humours
of
moysture
doth
arise
thereon
,
which
ascends
vp
into
the
head
,
whereby
all
that
part
is
molested
:
otherwise
there
is
left
downewards
much
vnnaturall
heate
and
oppilations
or
stoppings
that
infects
the
body
and
secret
passages
;
whereupon
this
disease
which
we
call
the
Craye
doth
proceed
,
with
many
others
.
Wherefore
it
behoueth
euery
man
to
respect
his
Hawke
better
,
then
at
any
time
to
cloye
or
clog
her
with
such
grosse
and
vnkindly
feeding
,
but
otherwise
with
care
to
giue
her
her
due
as
neere
as
hee
may
,
according
to
her
deseruing
and
naturall
disposition
;
withall
further
obseruing
other
such
necessary
courses
belonging
in
due
time
and
season
,
as
I
haue
in
many
places
appointed
by
prescriptions
,
and
in
so
doing
hee
shall
neuer
haue
neede
to
take
care
for
eyther
scowring
or
medicine
,
but
shall
euermore
haue
his
Hawke
according
to
his
owne
liking
,
full
lofty
and
strong
,
well
able
to
performe
her
businesse
after
the
best
manner
;
whereas
the
other
that
shall
be
carelesse
and
forgetfull
,
&
is
well
pleased
if
he
may
pamper
her
with
any
thing
,
and
is
as
vnrespectiue
of
other
wants
or
needs
appertaining
:
hee
shall
seldome
or
neuer
haue
his
Hawke
perfect
and
healthfull
,
but
euer
out
of
tune
and
vnfitte
to
doe
any
thing
;
whereas
before
through
ill
dyet
and
disorder
your
Hawke
caught
this
disease
,
so
now
on
the
contrary
,
and
especially
,
by
meanes
of
better
vsage
and
good
diet
,
with
some
other
appliment
,
you
must
restore
her
to
health
againe
:
wherefore
so
soone
as
it
is
perceiued
,
you
must
remember
that
you
are
not
onely
to
destroy
and
kill
the
Craye
alone
,
but
also
such
other
euils
as
waites
and
partakes
with
that
in
the
vnnaturall
working
the
poore
Hawkes
desolation
,
which
is
cold
and
moist
,
raw
humours
ascending
vp
into
the
head
,
and
otherwise
vnnaturall
heat
and
drowth
,
with
oppilations
or
stoppings
possessing
the
body
and
interior
passages
;
all
which
ought
to
be
particularly
considered
of
,
and
your
remedy
prepared
and
applied
accordingly
.
Then
first
you
must
bethinke
your selfe
of
her
diet
,
that
it
may
be
of
light
and
coole
meates
,
easie
to
be
disgested
,
as
of
Hens
flesh
,
Chickens
,
young
Pigeons
,
Rabbets
,
new
Sheepes-hearts
,
Porke
,
Pig
of
the
shoulder
and
the
heart
:
then
must
you
prouide
the
sweetest
fresh
butter
of
the
newest
gathering
that
may
be
,
and
boyle
and
scum
it
well
with
halfe
a
score
bruised
cloues
of
mace
in
it
;
and
when
you
haue
so
done
,
in
the
cooling
put
in
a
little
of
the
powder
of
Rue
,
and
so
keepe
it
close
in
a
boxe
,
and
as
often
as
you
doe
feed
,
anoint
her
meat
therewith
,
the
oftner
the
better
,
so
that
the
gorges
be
easie
,
according
to
the
Hawkes
abilitie
,
and
the
power
of
the
infirmitie
:
and
for
certaine
,
this
will
not
faile
onely
to
open
and
loosen
the
head
,
but
also
disperse
those
other
humors
in
the
bodie
,
and
scower
them
away
that
was
cause
of
the
sundrie
diseases
.
Now
when
you
haue
seen
this
businesse
thus
well
effected
in
the
head
by
her
countenance
and
other
appearance
there
;
and
also
that
shee
mutes
and
slices
well
from
her
againe
,
neuerthelesse
it
may
well
be
her
head
was
but
onely
loosened
,
will
haue
some
need
also
to
be
better
purged
,
and
clearely
cleansed
.
Likewise
for
the
body
&
inward
passages
,
although
they
were
or
are
newly
scowred
,
yet
neuerthelesse
they
may
require
some
more
labor
therein
,
and
also
to
be
throughly
cooled
.
Therefore
,
as
you
shall
see
cause
,
first
in
the
head
by
snufling
or
sniting
,
or
any
other
signes
,
vse
the
iuyce
of
Dasies
or
Sage
,
to
cause
her
throw
it
forth
the
sooner
;
but
if
you
perceiue
the
humour
to
continue
neuerthelesse
moist
still
,
then
put
to
the
iuyce
a
little
of
the
powder
of
dust
of
Brimstone
to
drie
it
vp
withall
,
and
she
shall
doe
well
.
Likewise
for
the
body
and
inward
places
,
giue
with
her
meate
the
distilled
water
of
eyther
Horehound
or
Woodbine
,
or
the
water
of
Barley
,
that
I
haue
prescribed
in
my
other
booke
,
and
shee
shall
be
well
,
and
her
body
moderately
cooled
,
and
in
good
temper
againe
.
CHAP.
XXXI
.
Of
the
Eye
.
THE
Goshawke
as
you
know
is
a
fierce
spirited
,
&
fast
flying
Hawke
if
she
haue
naturally
a
true
loue
and
liking
to
her
prey
:
and
for
that
shee
is
most
commonly
vsed
to
flye
through
the
hight
of
highest
and
thickest
woods
,
where
the
game
that
shee
best
loues
,
most
often
vses
;
and
because
the
eye
and
onely
ornament
of
her
body
is
her
chiefe
guide
in
those
places
,
and
is
so
deare
and
precious
a
Iewell
vnto
her
,
it
were
great
pitty
that
it
should
miscarry
or
bee
blemisht
by
any
misfortune
.
Therefore
fearing
or
misdoubting
that
any
such
euill
accident
should
befall
,
I
will
shew
you
a
sure
medicine
to
amend
it
withall
.
CHAP.
XXXII
.
For
the
Eye
that
shall
haue
any
hurt
by
accident
or
otherwise
to
grow
vpon
it
.
TAke
a
thunderbolt
,
the
which
is
found
most
commonly
in
the
fields
,
in
some
channell
or
water-course
,
by
which
means
it
is
there
laid
open
from
the
earth
,
and
is
easily
to
be
perceiued
,
and
put
it
into
a
hot
fire
and
burne
it
well
;
then
when
it
is
cold
againe
,
beat
it
to
fine
powder
,
and
searce
or
sift
it
through
a
faire
linnen
cloath
,
then
mingle
it
with
sweet
butter
in
differently
,
and
on
any
occasion
put
as
much
or
the
quantity
of
two
little
pins
heads
morning
and
euening
into
the
Hawkes
eye
;
and
if
any
thing
whatsoeuer
will
doe
it
good
,
this
will
not
faile
to
doe
the
like
.
Also
you
may
at
these
times
blow
it
into
the
eye
with
a
straw
,
and
it
is
as
good
,
and
will
as
speedily
worke
any
thing
forth
,
or
recouer
any
thing
that
is
growing
,
or
amisse
in
that
place
.
CHAP.
XXXIII
.
Of
the
Hobby
and
the
Marlion
.
HOBBY
.
MERLIN
.
THere
is
yet
this
Cast
of
little
Hawkes
,
the
which
I
haue
not
so
much
as
once
named
;
the
one
is
belonging
to
the
young
man
,
the
other
pertaining
to
the
Lady
:
and
in
my
opinion
are
most
equally
matcht
one
with
the
other
,
in
regard
whereof
,
it
were
great
pitty
they
should
bee
parted
euer
,
but
euen
flye
for
the
prey
by
turnes
together
;
not
you
know
where
,
I
do
not
meane
,
for
then
the
young
man
perforce
must
mount
aloft
indeed
,
at
which
the
Lady
would
be
as
lowly
displeased
to
see
her
Marlion
so
put
downe
in
the
losty
flight
:
But
what
do
I
meane
to
skip
so
farre
beyond
my
Art
?
let
mee
curteously
craue
pardon
and
fauor
,
to
leaue
the
Lady
and
her
Hawke
together
,
as
birds
with
whom
I
neuer
had
,
nor
haue
no
skill
to
deale
at
all
;
and
withdraw
the
young
man
and
his
Hobbie
Into
the
Champian
fields
,
where
he
may
be
partaker
of
such
sundry
sorts
of
glee
,
As
tongue
can
no
way
well
expresse
,
or
eye
shall
seldome
see
;
For
there
he
may
behold
her
,
first
as
she
is
wilde
,
And
see
how
she
bestirs
her
,
the
silly
birds
for
to
beguild
:
And
also
attends
the
Falconer
,
and
his
Spaniels
as
they
range
,
As
if
shee
were
mand
before
,
which
is
a
thing
most
strange
,
That
such
a
bird
that
neuer
was
in
hand
,
Should
wait
so
long
,
and
stop
so
oft
,
Many
a
true
labouring
seruant
hath
been
cast
off
with
a
bunting
that
hath
deserued
a
Larke
for
his
reward
.
and
neuer
goe
to
stand
.
And
furthermore
,
neither
to
bee
serued
,
But
so
let
goe
without
reward
that
hath
so
well
deserued
.
Yet
neuerthelesse
this
louing
Hawke
will
take
no
offence
at
all
,
But
on
the
morrow
next
will
as
ready
be
to
come
when
hee
shall
call
:
But
to
vncouple
his
Spaniels
after
his
wonted
guise
,
To
spring
the
fearefull
Partridge
that
in
the
stubble
lies
:
Or
else
the
mounting
Larke
,
which
soone
the
Hobbie
spies
,
And
beats
from
ground
with
all
her
might
vp
to
the
lofty
skies
;
Which
then
for
to
behold
,
no
mirth
you
may
compare
,
Vnto
the
Hobbie
and
the
Larke
,
thus
striuing
in
the
ayre
.
Vntill
the
harmelesse
bird
being
wearied
with
the
flight
,
Is
forc't
with
clipped
wings
together
,
to
throw
her selfe
downe
right
.
Whereat
the
Hawke
doth
ioy
,
and
dallies
by
the
way
,
Yet
long
before
they
come
to
ground
,
shee
makes
of
her
a
prey
.
For
the
Partridge
,
the
Haggart
of
this
kinde
is
best
,
and
may
most
certainely
be
made
a
speciall
Hawke
for
the
same
;
shee
must
bee
taught
and
trained
in
each
degree
like
vnto
the
Faulcon
;
and
must
bee
carefull
not
to
flye
her
after
eight
a
clocke
in
the
morning
,
especially
if
the
Sunne
breake
out
in
any
heate
;
for
if
you
doe
,
she
will
fall
to
soring
and
be
lost
,
and
must
be
sought
vp
againe
where
shee
was
first
taken
.
Also
in
the
afternoone
you
may
begin
at
two
,
if
the
day
be
temperate
,
and
Hawke
with
her
vntill
it
be
neere
the
setting
of
the
Sunne
;
but
if
she
be
flone
any
longer
,
she
will
likewise
fall
to
dorring
,
and
be
lost
,
but
otherwise
with
this
obseruation
and
good
order
in
her
diet
,
shee
will
shewe
her selfe
a
Hawke
to
please
a
Prince
;
for
you
may
flye
her
twenty
times
in
the
afternoone
,
when
no
other
Hawkes
will
flye
but
must
be
waited
on
:
yet
a
little
longer
,
then
may
you
put
her
to
it
,
as
eyther
to
the
Partridge
,
the
quaile
,
the
clot
bird
in
the
fallow
fields
which
is
a
very
fat
and
a
dainty
bird
much
like
vnto
the
Martine
,
the
Warwinckle
,
which
is
a
pyed
bird
,
and
vses
most
in
pastur-ground
,
or
other
champane
places
,
whereas
growes
great
and
tall
bushes
,
one
some
place
or
distance
from
the
other
;
whereas
I
haue
seene
an
hundred
stoopings
vpon
one
of
the
same
birds
before
it
could
be
kild
,
which
is
most
excellent
sport
,
and
full
of
delight
;
for
if
the
bushes
stands
not
some
reasonable
distance
apart
,
the
bird
will
be
so
terrified
at
the
sight
of
the
Hobbie
,
as
you
may
almost
take
it
with
your
hand
,
and
when
you
thinke
it
meete
,
in
the
end
you
may
kill
it
with
a
stone
bow
,
and
throw
it
to
the
Hawke
.
Also
for
the
Larke
I
am
not
able
with
my
pen
to
expresse
the
delight
and
passing
pleasure
that
is
in
that
flight
,
but
indeede
the
Eyas
is
the
very
best
for
the
mount
;
for
after
she
hath
but
wrought
three
or
fowre
seeled
Larkes
and
preyed
on
them
,
shee
will
neuer
giue
ouer
,
but
worke
into
the
high
ayre
after
the
Larke
,
so
it
be
in
a
champane
and
plain
country
;
for
there
the
policie
and
drift
of
the
bird
that
nature
hath
taught
her
,
is
,
by
being
so
exceeding
high
,
and
vpon
a
circle
or
wide
turne
of
the
Hobbie
,
to
stretch
away
to
some
kinde
of
couert
to
shrowd
and
succour
her selfe
thereby
,
by
which
meanes
sometimes
they
are
preserued
from
their
mercilesse
enemy
,
but
more
often
are
deceiued
and
doe
lose
their
liues
in
the
mid-way
.
When
you
are
disposed
to
haue
one
of
these
Hawkes
to
make
to
this
flight
,
you
must
make
your
choyce
of
the
formall
,
and
take
her
from
the
nest
a
little
before
she
is
able
to
sit
vpon
the
side
of
the
same
;
then
must
you
prouide
and
make
another
nest
,
and
place
it
on
some
tree
in
eyther
Orchard
or
Garden
,
where
it
may
bee
safe
;
and
there
shee
must
be
fed
by
the
man
with
bits
giuen
on
the
sharpe
end
of
a
sticke
,
vntill
she
be
growne
able
to
stand
stiffely
on
her
legs
,
and
to
pull
hard
for
the
meate
shee
shall
eate
;
at
which
time
,
as
you
shal
further
find
her
strength
and
ablenesse
,
the
nest
being
no
higher
but
that
a
man
may
well
reach
it
,
she
must
be
taught
by
your
Art
and
voyce
in
luring
,
to
come
to
the
lure
from
thence
,
if
it
be
but
a
foote
at
a
time
at
the
first
,
and
so
afterward
by
degrees
,
as
you
doe
finde
her
more
stronger
,
to
teach
her
to
come
further
;
and
after
this
manner
she
must
be
tutered
vntill
shee
will
come
from
the
neast
to
your
voyce
so
farre
as
shee
can
heare
,
and
flye
vpon
you
,
attending
still
on
her
wings
where
you
will
haue
her
,
and
vntill
you
perceiue
her
to
be
full
sound
,
when
as
you
must
haue
your
hood
,
Iessebuites
and
bells
,
with
other
ornaments
belonging
to
decke
and
furnish
her
withall
;
which
being
done
,
she
must
be
made
more
gentle
and
acquainted
with
the
hood
,
and
carriage
continually
on
the
fist
:
then
must
you
prouide
some
Larkes
to
traine
her
withall
,
but
not
one
to
bee
seene
come
from
the
fist
or
hand
,
but
hauing
before
kild
two
or
three
on
the
lure
,
let
her
goe
at
first
from
the
hood
to
a
trayne
that
must
be
in
a
creance
of
browne
thred
,
and
as
high
as
a
tall
tree
before
you
doe
vnhood
her
to
it
.
When
as
you
shall
finde
her
so
apt
and
forward
to
that
sport
,
as
by
that
time
shee
hath
but
inioyed
two
or
three
after
that
manner
,
shee
will
goe
to
her
businesse
so
willingly
,
and
with
such
delight
and
pleasure
,
as
it
would
euen
rauish
the
minde
and
sences
of
her
keeper
,
or
other
spectator
;
then
hauing
thus
well
taught
and
trained
her
,
afterward
when
you
do
not
vse
or
flye
her
,
you
may
suffer
her
to
take
her
pleasure
abroad
both
day
and
night
continually
,
or
as
you
shall
see
cause
,
alwaies
remembring
that
you
feede
her
not
at
home
for
a
while
at
the
first
,
but
otherwise
by
your
lure
or
voyce
to
draw
her
abroad
some
quarter
or
halfe
mile
,
and
there
feede
and
leaue
her
;
And
for
certain
,
when
she
hath
fed
,
feaked
,
and
reioyced
,
shee
will
repaire
sodainely
backe
to
the
place
where
she
was
bred
vp
by
the
man
,
and
trained
.
Also
,
on
resting
daies
when
she
is
gorged
,
if
you
will
obserue
her
,
you
shall
see
her
vsually
in
the
heat
of
the
day
to
flye
and
soare
so
high
,
as
it
will
not
be
possible
to
view
or
behold
her
;
by
which
meanes
with
her
naturall
education
together
,
shee
will
bee
as
perfect
in
knowledge
of
the
country
,
as
the
wilde
Haggart
her
naturall
damme
that
bred
her
,
and
you
shall
not
need
after
to
fear
to
lose
or
leaue
her
behind
you
any
where
within
foure
or
fiue
miles
,
with
her
prey
in
her
foote
,
but
so
soone
as
shee
hath
concluded
,
shee
will
returne
to
the
place
of
her
first
training
againe
.
And
this
course
shee
will
hold
most
certaine
and
constantly
vntill
the
weeke
before
Michaelmas
,
but
no
longer
,
and
then
she
will
as
her
owne
nature
shall
leade
her
,
be
gone
,
if
you
giue
her
any
liberty
,
and
trust
her
abroad
.
But
to
return
to
the
Haggart
,
as
there
be
some
of
them
excellent
for
this
slight
of
high
mounting
,
so
likewise
there
are
other
some
that
in
their
naturall
vnderstanding
and
cunning
will
desire
and
seeke
after
aduantage
,
as
to
be
high
flowne
on
their
wings
,
and
from
them
,
and
after
that
manner
to
conquer
their
prey
,
but
otherwise
will
not
goe
from
the
fist
to
the
mowtie
at
all
:
also
for
their
diet
,
it
would
bee
of
cleane
washt
mutton
or
such
other
like
meate
,
when
they
flye
not
;
for
they
be
as
hard
Hawkes
as
any
be
,
and
must
be
stoned
and
set
to
a
sound
stomack
when
they
should
flye
.
And
so
I
will
leaue
them
as
the
most
rare
and
excellent
birds
of
the
world
for
the
young
mans
vse
,
who
cannot
wel
brook
or
endure
to
be
tied
to
any
certainety
,
as
to
bee
limited
or
appointed
by
prescription
,
when
or
at
what
times
he
shal
begin
or
end
his
sport
and
pleasure
in
Hawking
.
Whereas
altogether
through
the
perswasion
of
my
friends
,
I
consented
at
first
,
though
vnwilling
to
vndertake
this
businesse
,
euen
so
afterward
,
as
vnaduisedly
and
rashly
,
without
any
foresight
,
or
consideration
of
the
subiects
I
was
to
treat
of
,
or
ground
whereon
I
might
safely
build
my
foundation
,
I
haue
laboured
and
trauelled
a
long
time
,
vneasily
,
and
with
much
wearines
in
my
iourney
;
neuerthelesse
am
now
well
refreshed
and
comforted
that
I
wandred
not
from
the
line
that
was
laid
me
,
or
the
rough
or
rugged
path
that
was
likewise
appointed
to
direct
me
:
and
therefore
if
I
may
with
simple
request
perswade
thee
honest
Reader
,
not
to
grudge
at
my
good
will
,
but
censure
better
of
mee
,
I
shall
hartily
thanke
thee
for
thy
loue
,
and
so
I
sit
downe
to
rest
mee
.
FINIS
.