Hungers
Preuention
.
CONTAINING
The
whole
Art
of
Fowling
by
Water
and
Land
.
CHAP.
I.
Of
the
pleasant
recreation
of
Fowling
,
and
all
the
particular
knowledges
belonging
to
the
same
.
FOwling
is
an
Art
of
discerning
The
Art
of
Fowling
.
and
vnderstanding
how
to
take
all
manner
of
Fowle
,
and
it
is
to
bee
applyed
or
vsed
two
seueral
wayes
,
that
is
to
say
,
either
by
enchantment
,
or
enticement
,
by
winning
or
wooing
the
Fowle
vnto
you
with
Pipe
,
Whistle
,
or
Call
:
which
either
beguileth
them
with
their
own
voyce
,
or
amazeth
them
with
the
strangenesse
of
the
sound
:
or
else
by
Engine
,
which
vnawares
surpriseth
and
entangleth
them
:
of
both
which
I
shall
speake
more
largely
hereafter
.
Now
for
the
Fowle
on
which
this
Art
D●…sitie
of
Fowle
.
is
to
be
exercised
,
they
are
diuers
and
of
sundry
natures
;
and
so
as
if
a
man
should
runne
into
all
the
particularities
,
it
were
infinite
to
discribe
,
because
they
alter
in
nature
as
in
feather
:
but
for
the
purpose
of
which
I
intend
to
entreat
,
and
for
the
better
vnderstanding
of
the
Reader
,
I
will
reduce
them
onely
into
two
generall
kindes
or
heads
:
that
is
to
say
,
into
Water-Fowle
,
and
Land-Fowle
,
concluding
vnder
them
all
whatsoeuer
is
vsefull
or
necessary
for
man
:
as
whether
it
bee
for
his
pleasure
,
his
particular
profite
and
vocation
,
or
for
his
dishe
,
whereby
his
Table
and
dyet
may
bee
supported
and
maintained
,
and
but
for
some
one
of
these
three
,
this
Art
is
needelesse
and
vselesse
.
To
speake
then
first
of
Water-Fowle
,
The
nature
of
Water-Fowle
.
which
fo●…
their
more
aboundance
and
generalitie
of
vse
,
you
shall
vnderstand
they
are
a
kind
of
Fowle
which
naturally
take
delight
to
liue
in
the
water
,
gathering
from
thence
their
foode
and
sustenance
:
and
out
of
the
which
they
cannot
by
any
meanes
liue
,
which
makes
them
more
particular
in
some
places
then
other
Land-Fowle
are
:
for
into
high
and
dry
countries
they
wil
not
come
except
in
the
Winter
season
,
and
not
then
neither
,
except
it
bee
vpon
great
inundation
or
ouerflowing
of
Brooks
,
which
commonly
so
soone
as
they
returne
into
their
first
narrow
and
small
estate
,
they
foorthwith
quit
the
places
and
are
no
more
seene
there
;
for
it
is
to
be
vnderstood
that
all
Water-fowle
are
in
their
owne
nature
the
subtillest
and
wisest
of
Birds
,
and
most
respectiue
to
their
owne
safetie
:
whence
it
came
to
passe
that
the
most
auncientest
and
skilfull
Faulconers
haue
compared
them
to
a
well
ordered
,
and
well
gouerned
Campe
strongly
fortified
and
intrenched
with
floods
of
waters
,
Riuers
and
Ditches
,
with
their
high
bankes
almost
vnpassable
,
and
hauing
Scouts
on
land
farre
off
,
and
Courts
of
Guard
,
Sentinels
,
and
all
sorts
of
other
watchfull
Officers
surrounding
the
body
of
the
grosse
,
to
giue
a
speedy
allarume
on
any
aproach
or
dismay
taken
;
and
indeede
,
who
soeuer
shall
obserue
their
maner
of
liuing
or
coutching
,
shall
find
no
lesse
then
I
haue
spoken
,
and
how
euer
some
straggling
Fowle
which
lye
alooffe
from
the
greater
number
,
or
whole
body
will
still
call
first
,
and
as
it
were
awaken
the
rest
vpon
the
least
noyse
,
amazement
,
or
other
affright
discerned
;
for
it
is
the
nature
of
Water-fowle
neuer
to
flye
alone
,
but
in
great
flockes
and
heards
,
hauing
euer
a
most
especiall
respect
to
the
generall
safetie
:
and
where
at
any
time
you
shall
see
a
single
Fowle
,
or
a
couple
flying
alone
,
there
you
may
be
assured
they
haue
violently
beene
stirred
vp
by
some
affright
,
and
so
either
in
the
amazement
or
pursuite
,
haue
beene
compelled
to
seperate
and
disperse
themselues
,
yet
such
is
their
natures
,
and
so
adicted
to
sotietie
and
company
,
that
they
will
not
cease
;
nay
,
hardly
sometimes
leaue
wing
vntill
they
haue
met
together
againe
:
and
as
this
may
sometimes
happen
by
mens
passing
vp
and
downe
by
their
haunts
,
so
it
most
commonly
chaunceth
by
the
beating
of
Hagards
,
and
wilde
Hawkes
vpon
riuers
and
blanke
waters
which
turning
alost
,
and
watching
for
their
pray
:
when
at
any
time
they
arise
,
presently
pursue
them
,
and
cause
these
alterations
:
Nay
,
the
very
bald
Buzzard
,
and
Ring-tayle
will
sometimes
occasion
the
same
.
CHAP.
II.
The
seuerall
kinds
of
Fowle
,
and
taking
with
Nets
.
NOW
of
these
Water-fowle
,
and
such
as
may
very
well
passe
vnder
that
title
,
there
are
innumerable
kindes
,
if
feather
or
proportion
should
distingush
them
:
but
for
the
better
order
and
method
of
this
worke
which
I
intend
,
I
will
onely
reduce
them
into
two
seuerall
kindes
.
That
is
,
such
as
liue
of
the
water
,
and
vpon
the
water
by
gathering
much
of
their
food
from
thence
,
and
swimming
continually
thereupon
,
and
such
as
liue
of
the
water
,
but
not
vpon
the
water
,
as
by
the
gathering
of
most
of
their
food
from
thence
,
but
not
swimming
vpon
the
same
,
more
then
wading
with
their
long
legs
therin
,
&
diuing
with
their
long
necks
to
gather
that
wh●…
on
they
feed
.
For
such
as
liue
of
the
water
&
on
the
water
,
are
wild
Swannes
,
or
Elkes
,
Buztards
,
wil●…●…cese
,
Barnackles
,
Mall●…ds
W●…
,
T●…s
,
Snypes
,
Shelfo●…le
,
and
all
manner
of
Foule
whatsoeuer
,
which
hath
a
whole
w●…bbd
foot
like
the
Goose
or
Mall●…d
b●…ing
,
as
it
were
,
by
nature
made
and
accommodated
for
the
water
;
those
w●…
w●…bde
feete
like
Oares
rowing
thei●…
bodies
vpon
the
waters
in
what
〈◊〉
they
please
;
and
the●…
are
called
the
●…ler
kind
of
wilde
Foule
:
Those
which
liue
of
the
water
,
〈◊〉
on
the
water
,
are
Cranes
,
Herons
,
Bil●…s
,
S●…s
,
and
any
Fowle
whatsoeuer
which
●…th
in
,
sustenance
in
the
water
and
y●…h
〈◊〉
his
foot
clouen
,
and
these
〈◊〉
c●…lled
cure
the
greater
sort
o●…
water
Fo●…le
.
Now
to
proceed
to
the
pleasure
,
pros●…nd
knowledge
of
this
Art
,
which
is
the
manner
of
taking
of
either
of
these
〈◊〉
of
Fowles
:
The
first
and
principalest
thing
our
skilfull
Fowler
hath
to
learne
,
is
the
knowledge
of
the
hannts
or
places
of
residence
where
these
Fowle
for
the
most
part
abide
;
for
to
hunt
(
as
men
say
)
after
Had
I
wist
,
or
to
finde
the
pleasure
you
pursue
but
by
chance
or
hazard
,
without
Art
,
knowledge
and
experience
,
makes
the
toyle
so
much
greater
then
the
delight
,
and
the
profit
so
incertaine
,
that
both
lye
drowned
and
lost
in
the
ignorance
.
This
to
redresse
and
draw
a
certainty
to
the
recreation
:
you
shall
vnderstand
that
all
sorts
of
greater
Wilde-fowle
,
which
are
those
which
cleaue
the
foote
;
their
haunts
are
commonly
by
the
edges
and
sides
of
shallow
Riuers
,
Brookes
,
or
other
rundels
,
or
currents
of
water
which
doe
either
come
from
their
especiall
heads
,
or
else
are
worne
and
made
by
the
violence
and
force
of
the
inundations
of
Land-waters
,
which
falling
downe
into
those
low
places
or
draines
,
doe
for
the
Winter
time
runne
like
small
Brookes
,
or
Riuers
,
and
these
Sewers
or
passages
of
water
commonly
doe
not
last
longer
then
the
Winter
or
Spring
,
but
dry
vp
as
the
yeare
groweth
dry
and
temperat
.
Neither
shall
you
heere
expect
to
finde
herdes
or
flockes
of
these
Fowle
,
for
neither
will
the
place
affoord
them
foode
,
nor
is
the
safety
so
pleasing
to
multitudes
,
onely
vpon
such
wadable
Ri●…ers
,
you
shall
finde
here
a
couple
and
there
a
couple
,
and
hardly
aboue
a
payre
at
once
in
one
place
,
which
makes
them
somewhat
the
harder
to
be
taken
by
engine
or●…ice
,
but
are
the
brauest
and
best
slights
for
Hawkes
that
can
be
deuis●…
;
csp●…
the
Heron
which
taketh
most
delight
in
the
so
places
,
because
here
they
may
w●…
〈◊〉
c●…t
ther
pleasures
:
fo●…
by
reason
of
the
breaking
out
of
Rin●…
,
whose
ou●…
falleth
into
th●…se
run●…
or
forst
currants
,
these
Fowles
often
finde
much
small
Fish
and
other
prey
which
makes
them
tarry
and
continue
about
those
places
;
besides
be●…
so
〈◊〉
to
wade
and
diue
in
,
the
prey
is
gotten
with
case
,
and
the
●…le
much
●…er
to
continue
there
then
in
places
of
more
difficulty
:
Also
they
delight
in
low
stickes
and
boggy
,
places
,
where
the
Land-waters
descending
,
fall
and
●…pe
a
●…ll
lake
or
plash
,
and
the
more
s●…
,
〈◊〉
,
●…tten
and
fertill
such
grounds
are
,
the
fitter
they
are
for
the
haunts
of
such
foule
,
prouided
●…hey
haue
firme
wading
therein
without
●…its
,
quarries
or
such
places
of
deepes
●…nd
dangers
:
also
they
loue
to
haunt
and
●…bide
vpon
the
dry
bankes
,
or
hard
●…nobs
of
earth
which
either
border
a●…out
,
or
are
within
ouerflowed
and
drow●…ed
Medowes
,
lowe
Pastures
or
such
●…ke
firme
earthes
,
where
the
Fowle
may
●…ade
and
wander
vp
and
downe
to
finde
●…is
food
,
now
in
the
water
,
and
imme●…iately
on
the
dry
ground
;
They
loue
●…lso
the
dry
parts
of
drowned
Fennes
,
●…hich
are
ouergrowne
with
tall
and
long
●…shes
,
reads
,
seges
,
stouer
,
or
any
other
kinde
of
Couert
,
especially
the
Bilters
which
naturaly
is
a
melancholly
foule
,
&
●…lighteth
not
in
the
day
but
in
dark
sha●…ie
and
obscure
places
;
lastly
,
they
affect
to
wander
vpon
rotten
and
halfe
drowned
Mores
or
Carrs
,
through
which
passe
many
draynes
or
sluces
for
water
,
or
the
hollow
vallies
of
Downes
,
Heathes
.
or
Plaines
,
where
there
is
shelter
either
●…fhedges
,
Hills
,
Rocks
,
or
other
tuffes
of
●…ushes
or
Trees
,
where
they
may
lurke
●…bscurely
and
be
hardly
diserned
;
now
for
the
lesser
Foule
and
such
as
cleaue
not
the
foote
but
haue
it
entire
as
in
one
webbe
;
their
chiefe
and
principallest
hauntes
,
and
where
the
greatest
numbers
resort
,
is
on
continuall
drowned
Fennes
or
Carrs
where
the
water
abideth
the
longest
time
without
abatement
,
or
when
it
is
by
the
violence
of
the
Sunnes
heate
,
and
the
dry
temprature
of
the
season
brought
to
be
firme
ground
,
yet
it
is
so
inuironed
with
greate
Sluces
Ditches
,
and
draynes
or
with
the
●…allings
downe
of
great
maine
Riuers
or
●…ents
of
fresh
water
,
that
there
is
continually
plenty
for
them
to
swime
vpon
,
and
to
finde
saftie
from
the
affright
of
men
,
and
the
troubles
of
the
grazing
of
Cattle
;
either
of
which
they
will
not
indure
,
whence
it
comes
that
as
the
water
leaues
them
so
they
leaue
the
place
,
and
remoue
into
the
moyster
and
coulder
Clymats
;
their
haunt
is
the
maine
Streames
and
Channels
of
the
greatest
Ri●…rs
,
where
the
current
is
swiftest
and
least
subiect
to
freize
,
and
the
broader
and
deeper
such
Riuers
are
,
the
greater
delight
doe
the
smaller
Foule
take
therein
.
The
Wild
Goose
and
the
Barnackle
onely
excepted
,
which
delight
not
in
any
water
aboue
their
sonnding
,
for
when
they
cannot
conueniently
●…ome
to
the
bottome
to
sucke
vpon
the
●…uze
,
or
fatnesse
of
the
water
,
they
pre●…ntly
depart
thence
and
secke
more
shal●…w
places
;
also
these
two
sorts
of
Fowle
●…he
Wild
Goose
and
Barnackle
,
are
infinit●…
delighted
with
greene
winter
Corne
,
●…s
the
blades
of
Wheate
or
Rye
:
and
●…herefore
they
are
euer
for
the
most
part
〈◊〉
be
found
where
any
such
Graine
is
●…wne
,
especially
where
the
ends
of
the
●…ands
are
much
drowned
or
haue
much
●…ater
standing
about
them
,
wherein
they
●…ay
bath
and
padell
themselues
after
●…eir
feeding
.
The
next
place
that
these
●…aller
wild
Foule
delight
to
haunt
in
●…e
the
smaller
Brookes
and
Riuers
;
pits
〈◊〉
ponds
full
of
water
,
as
where
quaries
●…stone
haue
beene
digged
,
plaister
,
clay
,
●…otters
earth
or
such
like
matter
:
also
vp●…n
drowned
Medowes
,
Pastures
,
Mores
or
such
like
places
:
also
vpon
plashes
and
blancke
waters
,
or
vpon
Meares
,
loughes
●…r
any
great
Lakes
,
and
so
much
the
ra●…her
if
they
be
full
of
little
Ilands
very
●…ldome
frequented
,
and
those
Ilands
●…ell
furnished
with
Shrubs
,
Bushes
,
Reeds
,
and
other
such
like
shelter
,
for
then
they
will
build
therein
and
(
the
water
running
continually
)
not
depart
at
any
season
,
and
if
these
Ilands
haue
growing
within
them
some
very
tall
Trees
also
,
it
is
a
good
haunt
for
the
greater
wild
Foule
also
:
for
the
Sorke
,
Craine
;
and
some
other
delight
to
build
and
breed
in
such
places
.
Lastly
these
smaler
wilde
Foule
delight
to
be
wheresoeuer
any
water
remaineth
,
and
little
resort
of
people
commeth
,
for
the
only
thing
they
labor
fo●…
t●…
sa●…
,
and
where
they
are
not
pe●…aded
of
it
,
there
is
no
abiding
.
CHAP.
III.
Taking
of
great
Foule
with
Nets
.
WHen
our
Fowler
knoweth
the
haunts
of
euery
sorte
of
Foule
,
he
shall
then
proceed
and
l●…arne
how
to
take
them
;
and
in
it
there
are
diuers
things
to
be
obserued
,
for
●…oule
are
to
be
taken
diuers
wayes
as
by
Nets
,
with
Fowling
Piece
,
with
the
Stalking
horse
,
with
the
Water
Dogge
,
●…r
by
driuing
them
as
in
the
time
of
moulting
,
and
diuers
other
sundry
waies
,
all
which
shall
be
at
large
set
forth
and
●…xplained
hereafter
:
First
then
for
the
●…king
of
these
greater
sorte
of
wilde
●…owel
with
Nets
,
he
shall
first
obserue
●…he
making
of
his
Nets
,
which
would
be
●…f
the
strongest
&
best
twind
Packthred
,
●…ith
great
and
large
mashes
,
at
least
two
●…ches
from
poynt
to
poynt
,
or
from
●…not
to
knot
,
for
it
is
to
be
obserued
that
●…hese
mashes
the
longer
they
are
(
so
as
●…he
Fowle
may
not
creepe
through
them
)
●…he
better
they
are
and
the
sooner
and
faster
they
doe
entangle
and
hould
the
Fowle
;
for
the
quantitie
it
would
be
not
●…boue
two
fadome
deepe
at
the
most
,
and
●…xe
in
length
,
which
is
the
greatest
pro●…ortion
that
can
be
,
and
as
much
as
a
●…han
is
well
able
to
ouerthrow
:
this
Net
●…hall
be
verdgd
on
each
side
with
very
strong
Corde
,
and
at
each
end
extended
out
stiffe
vpon
long
Poals
for
the
purpose
,
then
the
Fowler
hauing
obserued
●…he
haunts
of
these
Foule
,
that
is
to
say
●…heir
Morning
and
Euening
feeding
,
(
for
●…ou
shall
seldome
obserue
both
in
one
and
the
selfe
same
place
)
he
shall
make
sure
to
come
at
least
two
howers
before
those
feeding
times
;
which
is
at
twilight
in
the
morning
,
and
after
Sunne
set
at
night
,
and
vpon
those
haunts
hee
shall
spread
his
net
plaine
and
flatte
vpon
the
ground
,
staking
the
two
lower
ends
firme
vnto
the
ground
,
so
as
they
may
onely
come
and
goe
and
no
more
:
as
for
the
vpper
endes
or
higer
verdge
it
shall
stand
extended
vpon
the
long
corde
,
the
fu●…ther
ende
thereof
being
staked
fast
downe
to
the
earth
two
or
three
Fadomefrom
the
Nette
,
and
the
stake
which
staketh
downe
that
coarde
to
stand
in
a
direct
and
euen
line
with
the
lower
edge
or
verdg●…
of
the
Net
,
the
distance
still
obse●…
then
the
other
ende
of
the
coard
(
which
shall
be
at
least
tenne
or
twelue
sa●…ome
long
)
the
Fowler
shall
hould
in
his
owne
hand
at
the
vttermost
distance
asoresaid
,
where
he
shall
make
some
artificiall
shelter
of
grasse
,
sodds
,
earth
,
or
●…like
matter
,
where
hee
may
lye
out
of
the
sight
of
the
Fowle
,
and
neither
gi●…
them
offence
by
his
owne
view
,
or
the
thing
whereby
he
is
obscured
,
according
to
this
figure
following
.
〈◊〉
these
things
thus
being
made
fit
,
he
●…l
haue
care
that
his
Net
lye
so
tickle
●…y
are
that
vpon
the
least
pull
or
twich
●…ill
rise
from
the
earth
and
flye
ouer
.
●…en
he
shall
with
his
knife
cut
vp
short
●…d
fogge
and
other
grasse
,
and
sprinck●…g
it
on
the
surface
of
the
Net
,
hide
it
much
as
you
can
from
the
view
of
the
●…wle
,
for
they
are
subtill
,
and
vpon
the
●…t
dislike
are
gone
suddenly
:
when
●…ngs
are
thus
fitted
,
you
shall
lye
close
●…d
watch
their
feeding
time
,
and
if
you
●…ll
closse
by
your
Net
stake
downe
a
〈◊〉
Heron
(
formerly
taken
)
for
a
Stale
,
●…d
to
entice
the
Fowle
within
your
dan●…
it
will
be
better
,
making
her
now
and
●…n
to
flutter
her
wings
,
and
thus
the
●…wle
comming
vnto
their
haunt
,
and
●…ding
vp
and
downe
as
their
natures
〈◊〉
as
soone
as
you
perceiue
a
competent
●…ber
come
within
the
danger
of
your
Net
,
you
may
draw
your
Coard
suddenly
and
cast
the
Nette
ouer
them
,
and
so
take
at
your
pleasure
,
and
thus
you
may
doe
till
the
Sunne
bee
almost
halfe
an
houre
high
,
but
not
after
;
for
till
then
seuerall
flockes
of
Fowle
may
come
and
feede
,
but
after
not
any
,
at
which
time
you
may
take
vp
your
Nettes
and
depart
,
doing
the
like
in
the
euening
a●…
their
euening
haunts
,
which
is
from
the
Sunne
set
till
tw●…light
at
night
,
or
first
rysing
of
the
Starres
:
and
thus
you
may
take
any
of
these
greater
sort
of
Wilde-Fowle
;
as
also
the
Plouer
of
both
kind●…
or
any
Fowle
whatsoeuer
which
taketh
his
foode
from
the
Land
as
much
as
from
the
Water
,
or
more
at
some
times
and
seasons
.
CHAP.
IIII.
The
taking
of
small
Fowle
with
Ne●…
and
great
Fowle
with
Strings
.
NOw
for
the
taking
of
your
small●…
sort
of
Wilde-Fowle
with
Nettes
which
are
such
as
for
the
most
part
frequent
and
feede
vpon
the
water
,
you
shall
first
obserue
to
make
your
Nets
of
the
smallestand
strongest
packthred
,
and
the
mashes
of
a
much
lesse
compasse
the●…
for
the
greater
Fowle
,
neither
shall
they
be
of
aboue
two
foot
and
a
halfe
or
three
foote
deepe
,
and
as
these
are
for
diuers
purposes
so
they
shal
be
of
diuers
lengths
as
some
to
pitch
ouerthwart
Brooks
or
Riuers
,
&
they
shal
be
answerable
to
the
Brookes
or
Riuers
they
are
pitcht
ouer
,
●…s
some
two
fadome
,
some
three
,
some
●…iue
,
and
some
nine
,
and
these
Nets
shall
be
lined
on
both
sides
with
false
Nets
of
●…trong
packthred
,
euery
mash
being
very
●…eare
a
foote
and
a
halfe
square
each
way
,
that
as
the
Fowle
striketh
either
through
them
,
or
against
them
,
so
the
smaller
Net
may
passe
through
the
great
mashes
&
so
●…raiten
and
intangle
the
Fowle
as
thus
.
These
Nets
you
shall
pitch
for
the
Euening
flight
of
Fowle
,
before
Sunne
set
,
and
you
shall
stake
them
fast
downe
on
each
side
of
the
Riuer
,
about
halfe
a
foo●…
within
the
water
,
the
lower
side
of
the
Net
being
so
plumd
that
it
may
sinke
so
farre
and
no
more
,
then
for
the
vpper
side
of
the
Net
,
you
shall
place
it
slantwise
shoaling
against
the
water
,
yet
not
touching
the
water
by
a
foote
and
a
halfe
at
the
least
,
and
the
strings
which
supports
and
holds
vp
this
vpper
side
of
the
Net
,
shall
be
fastned
to
small
yeelding
sticks
,
prickt
in
the
bancke
,
which
as
the
Fowle
striketh
may
yeeld
and
giue
libertie
to
the
Net
to
runne
and
intangle
the
Fowle
:
yet
one
end
euer
made
so
fast
that
the
Net
may
by
no
meanes
be
carried
away
,
and
thus
you
shall
place
d●…uers
of
these
Nets
ouer
diuers
parts
of
the
Riuer
or
Brooke
,
about
twelue
score
one
from
an
other
as
the
Riuer
shall
giue
you
ocasion
,
so
that
if
any
Fowle
come
vpon
the
Riuer
that
night
,
you
shall
be
sure
to
haue
your
share
thereof
:
this
done
if
there
be
any
Fenne
,
plash
,
pits
,
or
other
blancke
waters
a
good
distance
from
the
Riuer
,
you
shall
goe
downe
vnto
them
,
and
the
Euening
beginning
to
shut
in
,
you
shall
shoote
a
Piece
,
two
or
three
off
vpon
those
blancke
waters
and
raise
the
Fowle
from
thence
,
which
at
that
time
being
scard
will
presently
pack
to
the
Riuers
,
then
you
shall
take
your
larger
and
midle
sizd
Nets
,
and
with
them
you
shall
surround
your
small
plashes
,
pits
,
or
blancke
waters
,
hanging
your
Nets
slopewise
and
houering
ouer
them
,
yet
so
loose
as
is
possible
;
then
with
your
largest
or
longest
Nets
of
all
,
you
shall
goe
to
the
Fenns
or
bigger
waters
,
and
in
those
places
where
the
greatest
haunts
of
Fowle
are
,
you
shall
stake
downe
your
Nets
on
the
bankes
,
shoaling
ouer
the
water
in
such
sort
as
hath
beene
formerly
discribed
;
so
as
no
Fowle
can
come
to
the
banke
,
or
rise
from
the
banke
,
but
may
be
intangled
:
also
if
there
be
any
couert
of
Sedge
,
Reede
,
Rushes
,
or
other
matter
within
the
water
,
you
shall
pitch
your
Nets
about
them
also
;
which
done
an
howre
or
two
before
day
in
the
Morning
,
you
shall
take
your
Peice
and
goe
to
the
Riuer
first
and
see
what
your
Nets
hath
taken
,
which
when
you
haue
vnlayded
,
you
may
then
take
vp
those
Nets
and
lap
them
vp
till
the
next
Euening
,
then
if
you
finde
there
be
many
Fowle
on
the
Riuer
,
you
may
shoote
off
your
Piece
in
one
or
two
places
,
and
that
will
presently
send
them
to
the
Fenns
and
blanke
Waters
,
which
done
,
when
you
haue
bestowed
your
Nets
in
places
conuenient
til
you
haue
further
vse
for
them
,
you
shall
about
the
first
rising
of
the
Sun
,
goe
to
your
other
Nets
which
are
on
the
blanke
waters
,
and
see
what
they
haue
taken
and
vnlade
them
;
and
so
hang
them
by
till
the
next
time
of
vse
as
aforesaid
,
and
thus
without
fayle
,
where
plenty
of
Fowle
are
you
shall
take
plenty
:
and
where
they
are
the
scarcest
yet
you
shall
haue
an
equall
share
without
much
trouble
.
The
next
manner
of
taking
of
Fowle
The
taking
of
great
Fowle
with
strings
.
is
with
Strings
or
Lines
made
of
long
small
Coard
knotted
here
and
there
,
and
containing
in
length
many
fadomes
,
acording
to
the
proportion
of
the
places
and
haunts
where
you
are
to
lay
them
;
and
they
are
of
especiall
great
vse
for
the
taking
of
all
sorts
of
the
greater
Wild-Fowle
,
and
the
Plouers
of
both
kinds
,
which
when
o●…
Fowler
shall
at
any
time
vse
,
he
shall
take
those
Strings
as
aforesaid
,
and
lime
them
all
ouer
exceeding
well
with
the
strongest
and
best
Birdlime
that
may
be
gott
,
then
comming
to
the
haunts
where
these
Fowle
most
freqnent
and
feede
,
if
it
be
for
the
Euening
flight
then
before
Sunne
set
,
if
for
the
Morning
flight
,
then
at
the
least
two
howres
before
day
and
hauing
a
whole
burthen
of
little
sticks
about
two
foote
long
at
the
most
;
sharpe
at
the
nether
end
and
with
a
little
forke
at
the
vpper
end
;
he
shall
prick
them
in
euen
rowes
all
ouer
the
ground
or
place
of
haunt
,
one
row
distant
from
another
a
yarde
or
too
,
and
one
sticke
siding
another
,
within
fowre
or
fiue
yards
as
they
may
conueniently
beare
vp
the
String
,
and
they
shall
be
prickt
a
little
shoaling
or
slantwise
:
so
as
they
may
be
within
a
foote
and
a
halfe
of
the
ground
at
the
vttermost
,
the●…
shall
these
limed
Strings
be
drawne
and
layd
vpon
the
forkes
some
rowes
higher
then
!
other
some
,
like
a
billow
of
water
,
higher
in
one
place
then
another
,
till
euery
row
be
filled
and
the
haunt
couered
all
ouer
,
then
shall
you
fasten
the
endes
with
a
slipping
loope
,
in
such
wise
that
vpon
any
violent
straine
the
whole
string
may
loosen
and
lap
about
any
thing
which
toucheth
it
,
and
in
this
wise
you
shall
take
a
great
number
of
Fowle
together
,
according
to
the
flockes
and
heards
in
which
they
flye
,
especially
Plouers
,
which
for
the
most
part
come
many
together
,
and
not
in
a
single
file
or
rowe
as
commonly
other
Fowle
doe
,
but
in
a
great
broad
cluster
,
spreading
and
couering
the
ayre
as
it
were
all
ouer
;
and
this
manner
of
taking
happeneth
most
commonly
in
the
falling
or
comming
to
the
ground
o●…
the
Fowle
,
whose
nature
is
to
swoope
close
by
the
ground
a
good
distance
before
they
light
,
which
happening
amongst
the
strings
,
either
all
or
most
part
are
many
times
intangled
,
and
these
strings
you
neede
not
ouer
precisely
watch
,
but
being
placed
you
may
goe
about
other
businesse
till
the
time
of
flight
be
past
,
and
then
returning
to
see
what
is
taken
,
you
shall
finde
such
as
are
stricken
with
the
strings
fast
enough
,
so
as
they
can
neither
loosen
themselues
,
nor
yet
runne
away
with
the
string
to
hide
either
it
or
themselues
,
and
noting
in
what
sort
you
layd
your
strings
,
in
the
same
rankes
commonly
you
shall
finde
them
,
or
not
much
further
off
,
which
being
vnladed
you
may
lappe
them
vp
againe
till
you
haue
other
conuenient
time
to
vse
them
.
This
taking
of
Fowle
with
limed
Taking
of
small
fowl●…
with
strings
.
Stringes
,
may
also
be
very
well
applied
for
the
taking
of
the
smaller
wild
-
fowle
,
and
such
as
onely
haunt
the
water
,
onely
then
our
Fowler
must
obserue
to
lime
all
his
Srings
with
strong
and
very
good
water
tride
lime
,
such
as
will
indure
the
water
and
not
loose
his
vertue
therein
;
and
these
Strings
are
to
be
applied
either
for
the
Morning
or
Euening
flight
as
aforesaide
;
obseruing
to
take
time
enough
before
either
of
the
flights
,
for
the
placeing
of
the
String
;
and
not
to
place
them
any
where
but
vpon
the
most
assured
haunts
,
where
the
Fowle
certainely
doe
frequent
and
feede
;
for
otherwise
it
is
losse
of
labour
and
much
trouble
to
little
purpose
;
now
for
the
manner
of
placeing
these
Strings
,
as
before
you
did
them
vpon
the
ground
,
so
now
you
shall
doe
them
ouer
the
water
within
lesse
then
halfe
a
foote
thereof
:
making
your
forked
stickes
so
much
longer
on
purpose
,
acording
to
the
shallownes
or
deepenes
of
the
water
:
and
heerein
you
shall
obserue
to
lay
these
strings
seldome
or
neuer
in
any
Mooneshine
night
,
lest
the
shadow
of
the
Lines
giue
offence
to
the
Fowle
,
or
if
you
doe
lay
them
to
set
it
in
such
darke
and
obscure
places
,
where
by
the
helpe
either
of
Bancke
,
Tree
,
or
other
shelter
,
the
Mooneshine
may
be
helde
backe
and
obscured
,
and
your
worke
not
perceiued
.
And
thus
you
may
also
lay
these
strings
ouerthwart
Riuers
or
Brookes
,
and
so
,
as
they
may
almost
very
neere
touch
the
water
,
nor
neede
you
heerein
at
any
time
to
make
shorter
your
strings
but
pricking
downe
the
first
ende
,
goe
from
boughe
to
boughe
till
you
haue
couered
so
much
of
the
Riuer
all
ouer
,
as
you
shall
thinke
to
bee
fit
and
conuenient
,
and
so
as
if
any
Fowle
light
thereon
they
may
not
fall
out
of
your
compasse
,
or
from
your
danger
:
as
thus
for
example
.
And
hauing
thus
placed
your
strings
both
on
the
banke
waters
and
crosse
the
Riuers
,
and
obseruing
the
earliest
houres
as
soone
as
the
flights
are
past
,
to
come
and
visit
your
workes
,
you
shall
finde
(
that
knowing
the
right
haunts
)
if
Fowle
fall
any
where
,
they
must
necessarily
fall
within
your
danger
,
nor
can
you
chuse
but
take
very
many
:
For
(
as
I
saide
)
comming
in
whole
shoales
or
flockes
together
,
though
these
Fowle
●…ye
singly
one
after
one
,
yet
in
their
discent
or
lighting
on
the
water
,
they
doe
spread
themselues
and
come
into
a
single
ranke
,
all
as
it
were
lighting
together
(
though
not
flying
in
one
ranke
or
company
)
on
the
water
in
one
and
the
same
instant
:
whereby
it
is
not
a
single
Fowle
that
striketh
the
string
alone
,
but
for
the
most
part
the
whole
flocke
flye
so
neere
together
,
and
so
come
swooping
into
the
Nette
.
CHAP.
V.
Taking
of
great
Fowle
with
Lime-●…ggs
.
THe
next
maner
of
taking
of
Fowle
is
with
the
Lime-twigs
,
which
may
likewise
,
as
the
rest
before
spoken
off
,
be
appropriated
and
accommodated
to
all
sorts
of
Fowle
,
both
the
greater
and
the
smaller
.
Touching
the
taking
of
the
greater
sort
of
Wild-fowle
with
Lime-twigges
:
our
Fowler
must
prouide
himselfe
of
good
store
of
rodds
,
the
best
kind
whereof
are
the
long
,
smale
,
and
streight
growne
twigges
,
or
roddes
which
growe
on
the
bushie
branches
of
the
Willow
,
being
cut
of
an
euen
length
one
by
another
;
and
these
twigges
of
which
we
speake
,
being
for
the
greatest
sort
of
Fowle
,
should
be
of
the
greatest
length
and
thicknes
,
yet
but
small
,
light
,
and
slender
,
being
apt
to
play
,
winde
about
and
cleaue
to
the
least
feather
which
toucheth
it
;
and
for
the
true
length
thereof
,
it
must
suite
the
place
in
which
it
is
to
be
vsed
,
as
the
length
of
the
grasse
,
fogge
,
rushes
,
or
such
like
amongst
which
it
is
to
bee
pricked
,
or
else
the
depth
of
the
water
,
that
as
much
of
the
twigge
as
is
limed
may
in
the
standing
be
free
from
other
annoyance
.
These
rodds
or
twigs
thus
prepared
,
you
shall
with
very
good
and
strong
Bird-lime
besmeere
all
the
vpper
parts
or
points
thereof
,
downe
below
the
middle
part
of
the
rodde
,
and
holding
them
before
the
fire
make
the
Bird-lime
melt
and
and
runne
vpon
them
that
the
barke
of
the
rodde
may
not
be
discerned
from
the
Bird-lime
;
and
thus
hauing
made
a
conuenient
number
of
them
according
to
the
quantitie
of
grounds
or
haunts
wherewith
you
are
acquainted
,
you
shall
vse
them
in
this
manner
.
First
,
hauing
well
obserued
and
acquainted
your selfe
with
the
haunts
and
feedings
of
these
greater
sort
of
Wild-fowle
,
and
know
both
morning
and
euening
where
they
vsually
doe
light
,
you
shall
then
before
Sunne
set
(
as
before
I
shewed
)
if
it
be
for
the
euening
flight
,
and
before
day
if
it
be
for
the
Morning
flight
goe
with
your
Lime-rods
to
their
seuerall
haunts
,
and
in
the
very
heart
or
midst
of
the
haunte
you
shall
first
pinne
downe
a
stale
,
which
should
be
aliue
foule
formerly
taken
,
of
the
same
kinde
which
they
are
that
now
haunt
the
place
,
and
for
which
you
now
lay
,
and
this
Stale
you
shall
pinne
downe
in
such
sort
that
she
may
haue
libertie
of
wing
to
flutter
vp
and
downe
at
pleasure
,
and
then
on
each
side
,
and
round
about
this
Stale
euery
way
you
shall
pricke
downe
your
Lyme-roddes
within
a
foote
or
thereabout
one
of
another
in
euen
rowes
one
by
one
,
and
rowe
after
row
till
you
haue
couered
the
haunt
all
ouer
,
and
left
no
place
for
any
Fowle
to
fall
besides
them
.
And
these
roddes
you
shall
pricke
sloape
wise
with
the
points
bending
into
the
winde
and
from
the
ground
a
good
foote
and
better
.
Some
vse
to
crosse
pri●…ke
them
,
that
is
,
one
point
into
the
winde
,
and
another
against
the
winde
,
that
which
way
soeuer
the
Fowle
commeth
they
may
the
more
readily
take
them
without
any
preuention
;
and
truely
it
is
not
to
bee
disallowed
,
for
it
doth
affoord
much
safety
to
the
worke
:
when
you
haue
thus
placed
your
Lime-roddes
,
you
shall
then
place
a
Stale
or
two
more
aloof●…
from
the
Lime-roddes
,
and
then
finding
a●…fitte
and
conuenient
place
for
your selfe
to
lye
concealed
in
,
and
hauing
small
strings
running
along
the
ground
,
by
which
you
make
the
Stales
stirre
at
your
owne
pleasure
;
lye
as
closse
as
is
possible
,
and
when
you
heare
or
see
any
Fowle
comming
,
stirre
your
Stales
and
they
will
presently
vpon
sight
of
them
,
stricke
and
swoope
in
amongst
them
,
where
if
any
touch
(
if
you
haue
so
much
leisure
)
you
may
take
them
away
presently
,
but
if
not
let
them
flutter
and
tumble
amongst
the
roddes
till
the
greater
heards
come
,
and
that
you
haue
lymed
as
many
as
you
are
able
to
deale
with
;
then
you
may
rise
,
and
gather
them
together
at
your
pleasure
;
and
here
is
to
be
noted
,
that
in
this
case
of
taking
Fowle
with
the
Lyme-rods
,
as
your selfe
may
not
be
absent
,
so
you
must
haue
also
for
your
better
ayde
an
excellent
good
,
well-taught
and
obedient
Water-dogge
,
that
when
any
Fowle
offereth
to
flutter
away
,
as
ordinarily
th●…
will
doe
though
your
eye
be
neuer
so
good
,
the
dogge
may
foorthwith
finde
them
out
and
bring
them
vnto
you
,
for
in
this
confusion
and
taking
of
mauy
there
will
be
worke
enough
for
both
:
when
you
haue
gathered
vp
al
your
foule
,
slain
such
as
you
please
,
and
saued
those
you
thinke
meete
for
Stales
,
and
so
bagged
them
seuerally
,
you
shall
then
gather
vp
your
Rods
and
bundel
them
vp
together
and
so
carry
them
where
they
may
lye
safely
till
your
next
ocasion
to
vse
them
;
and
thus
you
may
doe
Morning
and
Euening
during
the
season
of
the
yeere
,
and
as
longe
as
the
haunt
shall
serue
you
purpose
.
These
Lime-rods
may
also
be
applied
Taking
of
smaller
Fowle
with
Limerods
.
for
the
smaller
sorte
of
Wild-Fowle
,
and
and
such
as
onely
frequent
the
water
,
and
they
must
be
trimd
and
sizd
out
acording
to
your
vse
,
and
the
depth
or
sounding
of
the
water
,
making
them
so
much
longer
as
the
water
is
deeper
:
and
the
Lime
which
trimmeth
these
Rods
would
bee
good
strong
water
Lime
such
as
no
moysture
or
frost
may
trouble
,
now
for
the
placeing
of
these
Rods
as
you
did
pricke
them
on
the
dry
Land
so
you
shall
pricke
them
in
the
Water
,
as
much
of
the
Rod
as
is
limed
being
aboue
the
water
,
and
amongst
your
Rods
you
shal
stake
downe
here
and
there
a
liue
Stale
being
either
a
Mallard
,
or
a
Widgon
,
or
a
Tayle
,
and
thus
you
may
doe
all
ouer
either
any
shallow
plash
,
fenne
,
or
any
other
blanck
water
which
is
wadeable
,
or
so
as
you
may
with
conuenience
prick
downe
your
Lime-rods
,
also
you
pricke
them
downe
vpon
the
dry
bankes
,
or
borders
which
doe
surround
these
Fennes
,
plashes
,
pits
,
and
blanke-waters
;
fixing
a
Stale
or
two
amongst
them
,
which
may
intice
the
Fowle
from
the
water
to
the
dry
Land
,
and
vpon
the
very
brimme
or
edge
of
the
water
you
shall
pricke
your
Rods
shoa●…ing
or
sloapewise
ouer
the
water
,
so
thicke
together
that
a
Fowle
may
not
creepe
betweene
them
but
vpon
any
approach
to
the
bancke
that
she
may
take
the
Lime-rod
with
her
.
These
lime-rods
(
as
the
other
formerly
treated
off
for
the
greater
sorte
of
Wild-fowle
)
you
shall
not
need
continually
to
watch
and
●…ttend
,
for
it
maters
not
much
in
what
●…orte
the
Stales
moue
,
(
because
their
restraint
will
make
them
busie
enough
,
)
only
you
shall
come
thrice
a
day
to
see
what
is
taken
,
as
earlie
in
the
Morning
,
at
hie
noone
,
and
late
in
the
Euening
neither
shall
you
in
any
wise
come
without
your
water
Dogge
,
for
he
is
a
maine
instrument
,
and
a
seruant
of
such
vse
that
without
him
in
this
place
you
shall
loose
halfe
your
gettings
,
therefore
in
any
wise
be
euer
sure
to
haue
him
at
your
heeles
;
then
comming
amongst
your
Rods
,
if
you
finde
any
toucht
and
within
your
owne
reach
you
may
gather
them
vp
,
cleere
them
of
the
Rods
and
bag
them
,
but
if
they
be
flutterd
or
fleikt
into
any
Riuer
,
or
deepe
sewer
where
you
cannot
come
at
them
,
there
you
shal
send
foorth
your
Dogge
to
fetch
them
;
also
when
you
come
and
find
any
of
your
lime-rod●…
disordered
,
twitcht
vp
and
some
borne
away
,
but
no
Fowle
to
be
perceiued
,
then
you
may
be
assured
that
some
are
touch
but
yet
cropen
away
and
hidden
either
in
holes
about
the
bankes
,
or
in
other
couert
adioyning
:
whereupon
you
sh●…
call
your
dogge
and
make
him
hunt
,
and
search
euery
corner
,
beating
the
cou●…
round
about
,
and
if
there
be
any
goodnesse
at
al
in
him
you
cannot
lose
a
foule
,
for
the
lime
is
so
strong
a
sent
that
almost
a
man
may
follow
it
,
thus
when
you
haue
gathered
what
for
that
time
is
taken
,
you
shall
set
all
your
Rods
in
order
againe
,
renewing
all
such
as
are
broken
or
spoyled
,
and
so
let
them
stand
(
as
before
)
till
your
next
time
of
comming
;
And
thus
you
shal
continue
to
doe
as
long
as
you
finde
the
haunts
fit
for
your
purpose
,
but
so
soone
as
you
see
it
beginne
either
to
decay
or
that
the
game
goeth
away
,
(
for
it
is
to
be
known
that
these
Fowle
are
so
subtill
and
carefull
of
their
owne
safetie
,
that
being
much
beaten
vpon
they
will
finde
it
and
foorthwith
forsake
the
place
)
then
you
shall
immediately
hunt
out
a
new
haunt
that
is
vntroubled
,
and
there
doe
as
hath
bin
before
declared
,
&
then
after
a
month
or
three
weekes
rest
,
the
first
haunt
will
become
as
good
as
it
was
before
;
and
so
you
may
haue
sport
continually
,
nor
at
any
time
fleepe
without
haueing
your
pray
in
your
owne
possession
;
There
are
some
which
vse
to
mixe
with
their
Lime-rods
and
their
Lime-strings
,
laying
a
row
of
the
one
and
then
a
row
of
the
other
,
●…y
which
meanes
the
Lime-rods
standing
much
thinner
are
not
so
easily
perceiud
nor
giue
that
offence
to
the
Fowle
which
in
their
thick
standing
many
times
they
doe
,
whereby
the
skilfullest
Fowler
may
sometimes
misse
of
his
pray
,
and
the
course
is
not
to
be
disliked
,
for
the
taking
is
more
safe
and
more
certaine
,
yet
it
is
more
necessary
and
more
generally
to
be
vsed
for
the
greater
sort
of
Wild-Fowle
then
for
the
smaller
;
And
now
by
that
way
to
speake
a
word
or
two
of
the
Wild-Goose
or
Barnackle
which
commonly
doe
f●…de
and
haunt
together
,
as
they
may
be
taken
by
the
formes
and
instructions
,
before
rehersed
,
so
they
may
the
better
and
in
more
abundance
be
taken
,
if
their
truest
and
most
vsuallest
haunts
be
applied
,
and
therefore
you
shall
know
there
is
no
better
place
or
haunt
to
set
your
limerode
in
,
for
the
taking
of
these
kindes
of
Fowles
then
as
vpon
the
greene
Winter-Corne
being
Wheat
or
Rye
;
but
especially
Wheat
on
which
they
feede
most
earnestly
,
and
by
all
meanes
you
shall
chuse
the
darkest
and
brownest
coloured
Rods
you
can
finde
,
and
which
is
of
nearest
colour
vnto
the
Earth
,
for
though
the
blade
may
be
shot
vp
aboue
the
Earth
yet
in
the
Winter
time
it
couereth
not
the
Earth
,
nor
is
the
blade
so
twight
that
being
neare
,
it
is
much
discerned
from
the
Earth
,
therefore
as
I
said
the
darkest
colored
Rods
are
the
best
;
and
these
you
shall
place
sloape-wise
vpon
the
Lands
as
was
before
declared
for
other
dry
places
,
and
about
the
water
Furrowes
on
euery
side
&
in
the
midst
,
you
shal
place
sundry
rowes
of
lime-rods
so
as
the
foule
may
in
no
wise
come
to
the
water
without
the
touch
of
them
,
and
these
Rods
shall
be
of
the
largest
and
heauiest
,
for
the
Fowle
is
of
great
strength
and
will
beare
a
little
Rod
cleane
away
;
and
from
these
Rods
when
you
haue
plast
them
,
you
shall
not
be
farr
distant
more
then
to
auoyd
trouble
or
suspition
of
the
Fowle
,
(
which
●…y
all
meanes
must
be
eschewed
)
but
standing
on
some
high
knobe
or
other
●…aisd
ground
farre
off
,
mark
when
,
where
,
●…nd
in
what
manner
the
Fowle
lighteth
,
●…nd
if
you
finde
any
toucht
or
taken
,
●…hich
you
may
find
by
the
sodaine
rising
●…f
the
rest
of
the
Fowle
,
and
the
flutte●…ing
and
strugling
of
them
to
rise
which
●…re
toucht
and
connot
;
where
vpon
you
●…all
make
in
,
and
if
any
halfe
limed
be
flecking
away
,
let
your
Dog
fetch
them
in
whilst
you
your selfe
take
vp
the
rest
,
and
thus
you
may
passe
from
haunt
to
haunt
till
you
be
fully
satisfied
in
your
pleasure
;
also
it
is
not
amisse
if
when
you
haue
plast
your
Rods
you
beat
the
Fowle
off
from
all
other
haunts
,
which
will
make
them
come
the
sooner
to
that
where
your
Rods
are
placed
,
and
make
your
sport
much
the
quicker
and
mo●…
certaine
.
CHAP.
VI.
Taking
Fowle
with
Engine
as
Springes
,
&c.
THe
next
manner
of
taking
of
Fowle
is
w●…
Engine
or
artificiall
d●…
uice
,
and
is
also
app●…
pryated
and
acom●…
dated
to
both
sor●…
Fowle
(
as
the
others
formerly
tre●…
off
,
)
both
perticularly
and
generally
,
〈◊〉
there
be
some
Engines
which
perticu●…
ly
take
those
Fowle
which
cleaue
t●…
foote
,
others
which
take
those
only
which
cleaue
not
the
foote
,
and
others
which
take
both
sorts
;
as
those
which
doe
cleaue
the
foote
,
and
those
which
doe
not
cleaue
the
foote
,
and
of
these
which
are
so
generall
are
the
greater
number
.
To
speake
then
first
of
those
Engines
Of
the
great
Springe
.
which
take
the
Fowle
which
cleaue
the
foote
,
they
are
the
great
and
lesser
Springes
,
which
are
thus
to
be
made
and
thus
to
be
acomodated
;
first
knowing
assured●…y
(
as
it
is
euer
to
be
presupposed
)
the
true
haunts
and
places
where
the
Flocks
or
coupels
of
greater
sorts
of
Fowle
doe
●…sually
feede
both
euening
and
Morning
,
and
noted
well
the
furrowes
and
water
tracts
,
where
they
vsually
stalke
and
pa●…dle
to
finde
wormes
,
flotte-grasse
,
rootes
and
other
such
like
things
on
which
they
feede
,
you
shall
marke
where
many
fur●…owes
meete
in
one
,
and
breake
out
as
it
were
in
one
narrow
streame
or
passage
,
and
so
descending
afterwards
deuides
it
●…elfe
into
other
parts
and
branches
;
this
middle
parte
or
chore
being
the
deepest
●…nd
as
it
were
feeding
the
rest
,
then
no●…ing
how
euery
furrow
breaketh
and
commeth
into
this
Center
or
little
pitt
,
you
shall
marke
which
is
most
padled
,
with
the
Fowle
,
or
which
is
easiest
and
fittest
for
Fowle
to
wade
in
,
not
being
much
deeper
in
water
then
the
Fowle
is
from
the
eye
to
the
bottom
or
lowest
part
of
the
beake
,
this
passage
found
out
and
chosen
you
shall
take
,
small
and
short
sticks
and
pricke
them
crosse
wise
ouer
,
thwart
all
the
other
passages
,
one
sticke
within
halfe
an
inch
of
an
other
making
as
it
were
a
kind
of
fence
to
guard
euery
way
but
one
which
you
would
haue
the
Fowle
to
passe
,
and
if
hese
sticks
stand
but
aboue
the
water
a
handfull
or
somewhat
more
such
is
the
nature
of
the
foule
that
they
will
not
presse
ouer
them
but
stray
about
till
they
finde
the
open
way
,
wherein
they
will
runne
swiftly
vp
,
pad●…
ling
vp
and
downe
for
their
victuals
;
when
thus
you
haue
hemmed
out
al
wai●…
but
one
,
you
shall
take
a
good
stiffe
sti●…
cut
flatt
on
one
side
and
pricking
both
ends
downe
into
the
water
make
the
〈◊〉
per
part
of
the
bought
or
flat
side
of
the
sticke
touch
the
water
and
no
more
;
then
you
shall
make
a
bow
or
bought
of
small
Hazell
or
Willow
,
made
in
the
fashion
of
a
peare
broad
,
and
round
at
one
end
and
narrow
at
the
other
,
at
least
a
foote
●…ong
and
fiue
or
sixe
inches
wide
or
better
,
and
at
the
narrow
end
a
little
small
●…icke
or
dent
,
then
you
shall
take
a
very
good
stiffe
young
growne
Plant
of
Ha●…ell
,
Elme
,
or
Witchen
,
being
rushie
growne
,
and
cleane
without
knott
,
three
or
fower
Inches
or
better
about
at
the
bottome
,
and
an
Inch
at
the
top
,
and
●…auing
made
the
bottome
end
sharpe
,
●…t
the
top
you
shall
fasten
a
very
strong
●…oope
or
swickell
of
aboue
an
hundred
Horse
haires
,
platted
very
fast
together
with
stronge
Packthred
,
and
made
so
●…mooth
and
yare
that
it
will
slip
and
run
●…t
pleasure
,
and
this
swickell
or
loope
,
●…hall
be
of
the
Iust
quantitie
of
the
hoop
,
●…ade
peare
wise
as
was
before
menti●…ned
,
then
hard
by
this
loope
or
swickel
,
●…hall
there
also
be
fastned
with
stronge
Horse
hayre
within
an
Inch
and
a
halfe
of
the
end
of
the
plant
,
a
little
broad
thin
●…rycker
,
made
sharpe
and
equall
at
both
●…nds
after
this
proportion
.
And
then
the
bigger
sharpe
end
of
the
Plant
being
thrust
and
fixed
hard
into
the
ground
,
close
by
the
edge
of
the
water
,
the
smaller
end
with
the
loope
and
the
tricker
,
shall
be
brought
downe
to
the
first
bridge
,
and
then
the
hoope
made
pearewise
being
laide
on
the
bridge
,
on●…
end
of
the
tricker
shall
be
set
vpon
the
nicke
of
the
hoope
,
and
the
other
end
against
a
nicke
made
on
the
small
end
of
the
plate
,
which
by
the
violence
and
bend
of
the
Plant
shall
make
them
stick●…
and
hold
together
vntill
the
hoope
be●…
mooued
;
this
done
the
swickell
shall
b●…
laide
vpon
the
hoope
in
such
fashion
a●…
the
hoope
is
proportion'd
,
then
from
cach
side
of
the
hoope
you
shall
pri●…
little
stickes
as
aforesaid
,
as
it
were
〈◊〉
a
very
impaled
path
or
hye-way
〈◊〉
the
hoope
,
and
as
you
goe
farther
and
farther
from
the
hoope
or
Springe
,
so
you
shall
make
the
way
wider
and
wider
,
that
the
Fowle
may
be
entred
a
good
way
in
before
it
perceiue
the
fence
;
the
beginning
or
first
entrance
being
as
wide
as
the
largest
furrow
whatsoeuer
,
so
that
any
Fowle
falling
neare
the
same
,
they
may
be
inticed
to
goe
and
wade
vp
the
same
,
where
they
shall
no
sooner
touch
the
Springe
either
with
head
,
foote
or
feather
,
but
they
shall
presently
be
taken
,
and
that
member
swickled
which
first
toucheth
the
Springe
;
and
acording
to
the
strength
of
the
plant
,
so
you
may
take
any
Fowle
how
greate
or
bigge
soeuer
:
for
I
haue
my selfe
taken
a
Faune
in
one
of
these
Springes
,
which
hath
equald
the
strength
of
any
Fowle
,
and
that
by
one
legge
onely
,
whereby
it
hath
had
the
whole
body
to
strugle
withall
.
Now
for
the
taking
of
smaller
Fowle
Taking
smaller
Fowle
with
Engine
.
with
this
Engine
as
the
Snipe
,
the
woodcock●…
,
Puett
,
and
Lapwing
,
or
any
other
foule
which
feedeth
in
marrish
and
moist
grounds
,
or
amongst
water
furrowes
,
sucking
the
fatnes
of
the
soyle
,
the
deuice
and
Engine
is
all
one
without
alteration
,
onely
it
may
be
of
much
lesse
strength
and
substance
,
according
to
the
Fowle
it
is
set
for
,
especially
the
sweaper
or
maine
plant
,
which
as
it
is
prescribed
of
Hazell
,
Elme
,
or
Witchen
,
so
in
this
case
it
may
be
of
Willow
,
Sallow
,
strong
growne
Ozyer
,
or
any
yeelding
plant
which
will
bend
and
giue
againe
to
it
owne
straightnesse
;
and
this
kinde
of
Engine
is
for
the
Winter
season
onely
,
when
much
wet
is
on
the
ground
,
and
not
when
the
furrowes
are
drye
;
But
if
there
happen
any
great
frosts
so
that
you
are
lockt
out
from
these
ordinary
waters
,
then
you
shall
search
out
where
these
standing
waters
haue
any
dessents
or
small
passages
,
so
as
by
the
swift
current
or
motion
the
water
is
not
so
apt
to
frieze
,
and
in
these
places
you
shall
erect
your
Springes
,
and
where
such
currents
are
not
,
there
you
shall
as
much
as
you
can
inforce
and
make
them
;
for
although
the
greater
Fowle
will
packe
to
the
Riuers
,
and
deeper
running
Brookes
,
yet
these
smaller
Fowle
cannot
goe
thither
,
but
will
labour
and
plye
any
place
which
is
made
or
prepared
for
them
,
&
the
greater
the
forst
is
,
the
sooner
and
apter
they
are
to
be
taken
.
CHAP.
VII
.
Of
the
Fowling-Piece
a
nother
Engine
.
THe
next
Engine
to
these
is
the
Gun
or
Fowling
Piece
,
which
is
a
generall
Engine
and
may
serue
forany
Fowle
great
or
little
whatsoeuer
,
for
it
hath
no
respect
at
what
it
striketh
,
being
within
the
leuell
:
And
of
the
Fowling
Piece
you
shall
vnderstand
that
to
be
the
best
which
is
of
the
longest
barrell
,
as
fiue
foote
and
a
halfe
,
or
sixe
foote
,
and
the
boare
indifferent
,
as
some
what
vnder
Harquebush
,
for
these
hould
the
best
charges
,
&
carry
the
farthest
leuell
,
which
is
a
principall
thing
to
be
regarded
;
for
Fowle
are
of
such
a
tickell
and
counning
nature
,
that
a
man
shall
hardly
get
within
any
indifferent
or
neare
station
,
and
to
shoote
●…ut
of
leuell
or
distance
were
to
shoote
against
the
winde
,
and
scarr-Crow
like
,
onely
to
affright
Fowle
with
the
losse
of
labour
;
as
for
the
shape
or
manner
of
it
,
t
is
better
it
be
a
fier
locke
or
Snaphaunce
then
a
cocke
and
tricker
,
for
it
is
safer
and
better
for
carriage
,
readier
for
vse
&
keepes
the
powder
dryer
in
all
weathers
,
whereas
the
very
blowing
of
a
coale
is
many
times
the
losse
of
the
thing
aymed
at
;
as
for
the
charge
your
round
haile-shot
or
drop-shot
,
is
better
then
the
single
or
doble
Bullet
,
and
this
halle-shot
would
be
of
bignesse
according
to
the
Game
you
shoote
at
,
which
if
it
be
great
and
large
,
then
it
would
be
of
twenty
or
thirty
to
a
charge
,
or
lesse
as
the
Piece
will
carry
;
but
if
the
Game
be
small
,
then
it
would
bee
of
fortie
or
threescore
,
as
shall
seeme
best
in
the
discretion
of
the
Fowler
;
Now
for
the
vse
of
this
Fowling-Peice
,
it
is
either
for
Land
or
Water
that
is
passable
or
may
bee
waded
,
as
whether
it
bee
in
Fenne
,
vppon
Plash
,
or
Pits
,
or
any
other
blankwater
;
and
heerein
first
the
Fowler
is
to
obserue
the
finding
out
of
his
Game
,
and
which
Fowle
lyeth
fittest
for
his
purpose
,
at
no
time
striuing
to
shoo●…
at
a
single
Fowle
,
if
he
can
by
any
mean●…
compasse
more
within
his
leuell
;
then
hee
shall
seeke
as
neare
as
hee
can
to
shoote
with
the
winde
,
not
against
the
winde
,
and
rather
sidewaies
or
behinde
the
Fowle
then
full
in
their
faces
,
then
hee
shall
seeke
the
conuenientest
shelter
hee
can
finde
,
as
either
hedge
,
Banke
,
Tree
,
or
any
other
shaddow
which
may
hide
him
from
the
gaze
of
the
Fowle
,
for
they
are
so
fearefull
of
the
proportion
,
visage
,
or
motion
of
a
man
,
that
vpon
the
least
suspition
they
are
gone
in
a
moment
,
and
therefore
when
vnder
his
couert
or
pertision
he
is
gotten
within
his
leuell
and
hath
the
Winde
fit
and
certaine
,
then
hee
shall
make
choyce
of
his
marke
,
which
(
as
before
I
said
)
would
in
no
wise
be
a
single
Fowle
,
hauing
more
within
your
leuell
,
but
rather
the
longest
and
largest
Rancke
or
File
of
Fowle
you
can
finde
,
for
since
one
shoote
is
as
much
as
you
can
get
at
one
time
and
in
one
place
,
it
is
meete
you
put
it
to
as
great
vse
and
profit
as
you
can
possibly
,
which
done
you
may
instantly
and
speedily
discharg
,
and
then
send
foorth
your
Dogge
to
fetch
what
you
haue
strucken
,
both
as
well
those
which
are
slaine
out
right
as
those
which
are
hurt
and
mayned
;
and
being
so
as
you
cannot
your selfe
conueniently
come
by
them
:
but
by
all
meanes
you
must
haue
your
Dogge
in
such
true
obedience
that
hee
may
not
stirre
from
your
heeles
,
or
let
so
much
as
his
shaddow
be
perceaued
,
till
you
haue
shot
and
your selfe
bid
him
goe
,
for
to
rush
foorth
too
soddenly
or
vpon
the
first
fier
or
cla●…
of
the
Snaphaunce
,
though
the
Piece
go●…
not
off
(
as
many
mad
headded
Currs
w●…
doe
)
is
many
times
the
losse
of
very
much
good
sport
;
which
to
avoyd
suffer
no●…
your
Dogge
to
stirre
till
you
bid
him
;
Thus
as
you
doe
vpon
these
blanke
w●…ters
,
so
you
shal
also
doe
vpon
the
brooks
&
greater
Riuers
,
where
if
you
haue
not
shelter
sufficient
by
reason
of
the
nakednesse
of
the
bankes
and
want
of
Tr●…
,
then
you
shall
creepe
vpon
your
hands
and
knees
vnder
the
bankes
,
and
lying
euen
flat
vpon
your
belly
,
put
the
No●…
of
your
Peice
ouer
the
banke
and
so
take
your
leuell
;
for
a
Fowle
is
so
wonderfully
fearefull
of
a
man
,
that
albeit
〈◊〉
H●…ke
were
turning
ouer
her
to
ke●…
her
in
awe
yet
vpon
the
least
shew
of
〈◊〉
man
shee
will
rise
and
trust
to
her
winges
and
Fortune
,
CHAP.
VIII
.
Of
the
Stalking-Horse
an
other
Engine
.
NOw
for
asmuch
as
these
shelters
or
couerts
are
after
a
way
then
found
,
and
that
Fowle
doe
many
times
lye
so
farre
remoued
within
●…he
water
,
that
vnlesse
a
man
doe
goe
in●…o
it
where
no
shelter
at
all
is
,
more
then
〈◊〉
man
bringeth
with
him
,
he
cannot
po●…iblely
compasse
a
shoote
;
so
that
of
ne●…ssity
a
man
must
haue
some
moouing
●…addow
or
shelter
to
walke
by
him
;
In
●…is
case
there
is
nothing
better
then
the
●…alking
Horse
,
which
is
any
old
Iade
●…yned
vp
for
that
vse
,
which
being
stript
●…ked
and
hauing
nothing
but
a
string
●…out
the
neather
chappe
,
of
two
or
●…ee
yards
longe
,
will
gently
and
as
you
●…ue
ocation
to
vrge
him
,
walke
vp
and
downe
in
the
water
which
way
you
will
haue
him
;
flodding
and
eating
vpon
the
grasse
or
other
stuffe
that
growes
therein
;
and
then
being
hardy
&
stoute
without
taking
any
affright
at
the
report
of
the
Peice
,
you
shall
shelter
your selfe
and
your
Peice
behind
his
fore
shoulder
,
bending
your
body
downe
low
by
his
side
,
and
keeping
his
body
still
full
betweene
you
and
the
Fowle
;
Then
haueing
(
as
was
before
shewed
)
chosen
your
marke
,
you
shall
take
your
leuell
from
before
the
fore
part
of
the
Horse
,
shooting
as
it
were
betweene
the
Horses
ne●…
and
the
water
,
which
is
more
safe
an●…
fur●…r
then
taking
the
leuell
vnder
th●…
Horses
belly
,
and
much
lesser
to
be
perceaued
;
the
shoulder
of
the
Horse
co●…
ring
the
body
of
the
man
,
and
the
Horse●…
legges
shaddowing
the
legges
of
the
ma●…
also
:
and
as
thus
you
stalke
vpon
th●…
greate
blanke
waters
,
so
you
may
stall●…
also
along
the
bankes
of
Brookes
i●…
great
Riuers
,
by
little
and
little
winn●…
the
Fowle
to
as
neare
a
station
as
can
〈◊〉
desired
,
and
thus
you
may
doe
also
vp●…
the
firme
ground
,
whether
it
be
on
mo●…
Heath
,
or
other
rotten
earth
,
or
else
up
the
tylthe
where
greene
Corne
groweth
;
or
generally
,
in
any
other
haunt
where
Fowle
are
accustomably
vsde
to
feede
or
abide
.
And
as
you
make
vse
of
this
Stalking
horse
,
so
must
you
not
in
any
wise
want
your
Water-dogge
,
for
he
is
as
vsefull
at
this
time
as
at
any
other
,
nor
can
you
well
doe
any
thing
without
him
;
especially
if
it
be
vpon
Riuers
or
broad
deepe
waters
,
yet
you
should
haue
him
at
such
obedience
that
whilest
you
are
a
stalking
you
may
leaue
him
with
your
Bagges
,
sadle
&
bridle
&
other
needments
,
wher
he
may
lye
close
,
&
neuer
stirre
till
you
haue
shot
,
and
then
vpon
the
least
gybbet
or
call
,
to
come
running
vnto
you
,
and
to
fetch
foorth
what
you
shall
kill
,
which
with
a
small
practise
he
will
doe
readily
●…nd
willingly
after
you
haue
made
him
●…nderstand
your
minde
,
for
they
are
●…reatures
of
wonderfull
great
capacity
,
●…nd
naturally
inclyned
to
the
sport
,
so
●…hat
being
kept
in
true
awe
there
is
no●…ing
which
they
will
not
with
great
rea●…nesse
performe
.
Seuerall
Engines
to
stalk
with
.
Now
forasmuch
as
these
Stalking
hor●…
,
or
Horses
to
stalke
withall
,
are
not
euer
in
readinesse
,
and
at
the
best
aske
a
good
expence
of
time
to
bee
brought
to
their
best
perfection
:
as
also
,
in
that
euery
poore
man
or
other
which
taketh
delight
in
this
exercise
,
is
either
not
master
of
a
Horse
,
or
if
hee
had
one
yet
wanteth
fit
meanes
to
keepe
him
:
and
yet
neuerthelesse
this
practise
of
Fowling
must
or
should
bee
the
greatest
part
of
his
mantenance
.
In
this
case
he
may
take
any
pieces
of
oulde
Canuasse
,
and
hauing
made
it
in
the
shape
or
proportion
of
a
Horse
with
the
head
bending
downeward
,
as
if
hee
grased
,
and
stoping
it
with
dry
Strawe
,
Mosse
,
Flocks
,
or
any
other
light
matter
,
let
it
be
painted
as
neere
the
colour
of
a
Horse
as
you
can
deuise
;
of
which
the
Browne
is
the
best
,
and
in
the
midst
let
it
be
fixt
to
a
Staffe
with
a
picke
of
Iron
in
it
to
sticke
downe
in
the
ground
at
your
pleasure
,
and
stand
fast
whilest
you
chuse
your
marke
,
as
also
to
turne
and
winde
any
way
you
please
,
either
for
your
aduantage
of
the
winde
,
or
for
the
better
taking
of
your
leuell
,
and
〈◊〉
must
be
made
so
portable
that
you
may
beare
it
easily
with
one
hand
,
mooui●…
and
wagging
it
in
such
wise
that
it
may
seeme
to
mooue
and
graze
as
it
goeth
;
nether
must
this
in
any
wise
exceed
the
or
dinary
stature
or
proportion
of
a
common
Horse
,
for
to
bee
too
low
or
little
will
not
couer
the
man
,
and
to
be
two
big
and
huge
will
be
both
monstrous
&
troublesome
,
and
giue
affright
to
the
Fowle
,
therefore
the
meane
in
this
is
the
best
measure
,
and
only
worth
the
obseruation
.
The
forme
and
manner
of
the
Stalking
horse
of
Canuasse
stopt
.
Now
these
Engines
are
euer
better
and
more
proper
for
the
water
then
the
Land
,
and
though
they
will
serue
very
fitly
for
both
,
yet
are
they
more
conueuient
for
the
Water
,
by
reason
that
the
Water
hideth
all
their
imperfection
,
and
maketh
them
appeare
to
the
Fowle
one
and
the
same
thing
which
at
the
first
they
did
seeme
.
Now
there
be
some
which
doe
not
so
The
Horse
vnstopt
.
well
approue
of
this
Horse
thus
stopt
and
furnisht
out
;
alleaging
it
to
be
too
heany
and
troublesome
,
and
though
a
man
vse
all
the
Art
that
may
be
in
the
lightnesse
thereof
,
yet
still
they
say
it
is
to
waighty
;
and
therefore
they
will
by
all
meanes
haue
them
made
of
single
Canuas
vnstopt
at
all
,
but
onely
strecht
out
vpon
splents
made
of
wood
,
or
vpon
strong
wyer
proportiond
like
vnto
a
Ho●…se
wherein
they
vary
nothing
from
the
Figure
formerly
described
,
but
onely
in
the
stoping
;
for
this
and
the
other
must
be
painted
also
,
and
that
very
thick
too
,
lest
in
the
turning
it
against
the
Sun
it
prooue
transparent
,
or
so
as
a
man
may
see
through
it
,
which
will
giue
such
an
offence
to
the
Fowle
,
that
they
will
in
no
sort
endure
it
.
Also
you
must
obserue
in
the
Stalke
to
turne
that
side
euer
vpon
the
Fowle
which
is
plaine
without
splents
,
or
other
markes
more
then
the
painting
onely
for
feare
of
offence
,
and
these
are
as
good
as
any
liue
Horse
for
this
vse
being
artefully
handled
in
the
motion
,
and
made
to
mooue
by
slow
degrees
at
leisure
,
as
a
Horse
doth
,
and
not
suddenly
or
rudely
,
for
that
will
discouer
them
and
breed
affight
in
the
Fowle
.
There
be
others
which
vse
insteed
of
The
Oxe
or
shape
of
hornd
beast
.
this
Stalking
Horse
of
Canuas
either
stopt
or
vnstopt
,
to
make
the
proportion
of
a
beast
or
hornd
Neat
,
as
Oxe
,
Cow
,
or
Bull
in
Canuas
,
as
afore
is
shewed
,
either
stopt
or
vnstopt
,
according
to
the
fancy
of
the
Fowler
,
and
as
he
shall
finde
fittest
for
his
strength
to
support
and
carry
without
any
offence
,
and
this
figure
he
shall
make
in
as
true
forme
and
proportion
as
he
can
deuice
,
for
the
eye
of
a
Fowle
is
so
cunning
that
they
will
easily
perceiue
any
grosse
absurdity
,
or
mishapen
,
or
vnlike
forme
,
and
thereat
quickly
take
offence
,
and
auoid
the
thing
deceiuing
;
it
shall
also
bee
very
well
painted
to
the
life
,
either
Blacke
,
Browne
,
or
Pied
,
according
to
the
vsuall
colours
of
the
cattell
in
those
places
;
for
though
blacke
and
browne
are
generally
the
best
,
because
of
their
shaddow
,
yet
in
such
places
where
no
such
Blacke
or
Browne
cattell
are
,
or
at
least
very
gayson
or
nouell
,
there
they
are
the
worst
colours
,
and
ought
least
to
be
vsed
;
for
your
Engine
must
euer
bee
sutable
to
that
wherewith
the
eye
of
the
Fowle
is
most
acquainted
,
nor
must
you
alone
stand
precisly
vpon
the
colour
,
but
also
vpon
euery
other
face
or
maine
carracter
,
by
which
the
whole
body
is
disstinguyshed
;
as
in
fixing
the
Hornes
,
which
must
euer
be
sutable
to
the
colour
of
the
Beast
and
the
breed
of
the
Countrey
,
for
it
is
commonly
seene
heere
with
vs
in
England
,
that
your
entire
blacke
,
your
browne
,
and
your
brended
Cattell
haue
euer
the
goodliest
Heads
and
fayrest
extended
Hornes
,
the
whitest
&
the
largest
,
and
your
white
pide
,
and
blood-red
Cattell
the
least
Heads
,
crumpled
,
short
,
and
foule
collored
;
Therefore
to
make
your
Engine
blacke
,
browne
,
or
brended
with
short
crooked
and
ilfauord
Hornes
,
or
white
or
pyed
,
with
great
,
straight
and
large
spred
Hornes
,
were
both
an
absurdity
to
be
laught
at
,
and
a
preuention
of
the
sport
you
labor
for
,
by
affrighting
the
Fowle
out
of
your
company
with
that
,
by
which
you
should
intice
them
only
to
stay
and
grow
familliar
with
you
;
and
therefore
you
must
accommodate
euery
thing
in
his
true
and
propper
nature
,
without
strangnesse
or
offence
.
Nor
may
you
in
any
sort
stalke
with
these
Engins
in
any
place
but
where
these
Cattell
are
vsuall
and
in
most
abundance
,
for
to
stalke
with
a
Horse
where
no
Horses
liue
or
are
bred
,
or
with
the
Oxe
,
where
no
Oxen
are
know
is
absurde
and
losse
of
labor
,
but
this
is
no
doubt
in
our
Nation
,
therfore
the
best
vse
I
can
giue
you
of
these
Engines
,
is
that
when
you
haue
so
much
beaten
the
Fowle
with
the
Stalking-Horse
,
that
they
beginne
to
find
your
deceit
,
and
will
no
more
sit
or
indure
you
,
(
as
generally
it
falls
out
,
)
then
you
may
an
other
while
stalke
with
the
Oxe
or
Beast
,
till
the
Horse
be
forgotten
,
and
thus
by
the
chang
and
alteration
of
your
Engins
you
may
make
your
sport
last
&
be
continually
,
for
the
shape
of
your
Oxe
Engine
,
it
followeth
in
the
next
Page
The
forme
and
manner
of
an
Oxe
Engine
.
Now
there
bee
others
without
a
further
curiosity
(
and
indeed
it
is
nothing
at
all
to
bee
discomended
)
which
frame
themselues
Engines
like
Stagges
,
or
redd
Deere
,
and
these
also
they
frame
of
canu●…sse
as
the
former
,
either
stopt
or
vnstopt
,
with
the
naturall
hornes
of
Stags
fixed
there
on
,
and
the
colour
painted
so
liuey
,
that
the
Fowle
may
not
discerne
them
from
a
Stagge
or
a
thing
that
is
liuing
,
and
these
Engines
are
right
good
and
very
vsefull
in
all
such
places
or
low
fenney
grounds
where
any
such
Stagges
or
Deere
doe
vsually
feede
;
as
about
Hatfield
Chase
in
the
North
parts
,
or
Ramsey
in
Huntintonshire
and
such
like
where
the
Stagge
is
more
familiar
with
Fowle
,
and
feedeth
neerer
them
then
either
the
Horse
or
the
Oxe
,
and
therefore
this
Engine
being
artificially
&
wel
made
is
of
as
good
vse
as
any
of
the
former
Engines
,
and
will
indeede
bring
a
man
within
a
farre
neerer
distance
;
onely
it
is
subiect
to
quicker
discouery
,
and
therefore
it
must
be
the
oftner
altered
and
changed
to
preuent
the
subtiltie
of
the
Fowle
:
as
for
the
proportion
or
forme
of
this
Engine
it
is
placed
in
the
next
page
.
The
forme
and
manner
of
the
Stagge
Engine
.
Now
there
bee
some
that
will
onely
but
make
the
moulds
or
models
of
th●…
heads
of
these
beasts
onely
,
and
putti●…
them
vpon
their
owne
heads
so
sta●…
therewith
,
holding
opinion
that
it
is
b●…
onely
the
face
of
the
Man
which
is
drea●…
full
,
and
breedeth
affright
in
the
Fow●…
and
that
if
it
be
hidde●…
in
any
of
the
formes
before
shewed
,
a
man
may
winne
his
sport
at
pleasure
.
I
doe
confesse
it
is
the
face
of
a
man
which
keepeth
all
liuing
things
in
the
greatest
awe
,
and
that
the
face
being
couered
or
concealed
a
man
may
proceed
better
in
these
pastimes
,
but
that
it
should
worke
this
great
effect
and
be
as
vsefull
as
the
former
models
,
I
vtterly
deny
and
differ
from
;
for
the
very
body
of
man
is
too
well
known
vnto
Fowle
,
that
when
soeuer
it
is
mixt
with
any
vnnaturall
forme
or
monstrous
shape
,
it
presently
causeth
amazement
,
which
amazement
though
it
may
a
little
hold
the
Fowle
at
gaze
,
whereby
the
man
may
come
at
a
much
neerer
distance
;
yet
before
the
marke
can
be
chosen
and
the
leuell
taken
commonly
the
astonishment
wasteth
away
,
and
feare
entring
the
minde
,
the
Fowle
suddenly
ariseth
,
before
the
Piece
can
be
discharged
:
And
therefore
though
〈◊〉
well
allowe
that
the
face
of
the
man
●…hould
be
couered
with
some
hood
or
o●…her
garment
,
which
may
be
rather
sha●…ow-like
then
monstrous
;
yet
I
would
●…ot
haue
him
to
Stalke
with
these
modells
of
heads
only
,
without
some
thing
else
to
ouershadowe
ones
body
and
goe
by
them
.
Lastly
the
skilfull
Fowler
must
vnderstand
that
these
Engines
of
what
kinde
soeuer
,
are
fitter
for
the
early
morning
Stalke
or
the
late
euening
Stalke
,
then
at
any
other
time
of
the
day
when
the
Sunne
is
aloft
or
in
his
high
glory
,
for
at
such
time
the
lest
blinke
or
deformity
is
very
soone
perceiued
,
and
the
naturall
feare
of
the
Fowle
is
most
prone
and
apt
to
raise
vp
by
thoughts
and
feares
,
where
by
they
are
forced
to
rise
vp
and
flye
away
before
that
the
skilfullest
man
ca●…
f●…ish
his
purpose
,
or
recouer
his
mark●…
or
l●…ll
.
There
are
other
dead
Engines
to
Stalke
withall
;
as
an
artificiall
Tree
Shrubbe
,
or
Bush
,
which
may
bee
mad●…
of
small
Wandes
,
or
thinne
Splinter●…
foulded
together
in
the
shape
or
bod●…
of
a
Tree
,
and
so
couerd
with
Canua●…
and
painted
like
the
barke
of
the
Tr●…
represents
or
figures
;
of
which
th●…
Willow
,
Poplar
,
or
such
as
growe
b●…
Waters
and
Riuers
sides
are
the
bes●…
for
the
other
which
grow
vpon
the
dr●…
grounds
,
as
Oake
,
Elme
,
&
the
like
,
are
not
so
familiar
with
foule
,
&
therefore
by
the
strangenesse
may
occasion
affright
,
and
for
the
leaues
it
is
not
much
materiall
,
because
this
time
and
season
of
Stalking
after
Fowle
is
for
the
most
part
in
the
winter
season
when
leaues
are
from
the
trees
:
But
let
it
bee
at
any
season
that
you
please
,
either
in
Sommer
or
in
Winter
,
hauing
made
the
boale
of
the
Tree
,
as
afore
is
said
,
with
Canuasse
and
Wands
,
you
shall
in
certaine
holes
made
●…n
the
toppe
for
that
purpose
,
sticke
in
●…he
boughes
and
true
naturall
brauches
●…f
the
Tree
which
you
would
figure
in
●…ch
sorte
as
they
growe
at
that
season
,
〈◊〉
you
shall
giue
no
affright
or
terrour
to
the
Fowle
;
and
the
Tree
will
appeare
after
this
forme
or
figure
following
.
The
forme
and
manner
of
the
Tree
to
stalke
with
.
As
for
the
Shrubbe
or
Bushe
,
it
shall
not
be
so
tall
as
the
tree
,
but
much
thicker
which
you
may
make
either
of
on●…
entire
Bushe
,
or
of
diuers
Bushes
wouen
and
intangled
one
within
another
either
with
small
Withy
wandes
,
Coard
,
or
Packthried
,
that
may
not
bee
discerned
and
this
shall
not
be
aboue
the
ordinary
stature
of
a
man
,
but
thicker
then
foure
or
fiue
men
,
and
in
the
midst
of
the
bottome
shall
bee
a
small
stake
driuen
with
an
Iron
picke
in
the
ende
,
somewhat
longer
then
the
Bushe
,
which
being
driuen
into
the
ground
may
support
&
stay
vp
the
Bushe
whilest
you
take
your
mark
and
finde
your
leuell
,
according
to
this
forme
and
figure
following
.
The
forme
and
manner
of
the
Bushe
Engine
to
stalke
with
.
The
last
of
these
stalking
Engines
is
the
dead
hedge
of
two
or
three
yard●…
long
,
and
a
yard
and
three
quarters
hye
,
made
of
small
wands
in
the
manner
of
a
true
hedge
,
and
busht
out
with
twigges
,
leaues
and
such
like
as
hedges
are
,
and
with
certaine
supports
or
stayes
,
where
by
not
onely
to
beare
it
from
the
ground
at
your
pleasure
,
but
also
to
stay
and
hold
it
vp
whilest
you
doe
finde
your
marke
and
take
your
leuell
,
according
to
the
forme
and
maner
of
these
figures
following
.
The
forme
and
manner
of
two
sorts
of
Hedges
to
stalke
with
.
Now
for
these
deade
Engines
which
carry
not
the
shape
of
any
liuing
creature
,
they
are
not
altogether
so
necessary
for
the
Stalke
as
the
Stand
,
because
the
onely
thing
that
can
discouer
them
,
or
breed
aff●…ight
from
them
is
their
motion
,
for
to
haue
a
dead
thing
mooue
to
grosely
is
much
vnnaturall
,
and
the
Fowle
will
not
onely
apprehend
it
,
but
eschewe
it
:
therefore
by
all
meanes
you
must
be
carefull
not
to
mooue
them
at
all
but
to
lye
at
the
stand
watching
behinde
them
;
or
if
you
doe
mooue
them
,
to
doe
it
like
the
hand
of
a
Clocke
,
with
such
slowe
and
still
motion
that
you
may
gaine
your
purpose
vnperceiued
,
and
then
it
is
as
safe
a
way
as
any
of
the
other
before
prescribed
.
CHAP.
IX
.
The
vse
of
the
Water
Dogge
,
and
the
manner
of
trayning
them
.
THe
Water
Dogge
is
a
creature
of
such
generall
vse
,
and
so
frequent
in
vse
amongst
vs
heere
in
England
,
that
it
is
needelesse
to
make
any
large
descripti●…n
of
him
:
the
rather
since
not
any
a●…ongst
vs
is
so
simple
that
he
cannot
say
●…hen
hee
seeth
him
,
This
is
a
Water●…ogge
,
or
a
Dogge
bred
for
the
Wa●…r
;
yet
because
in
this
(
as
in
other
crea●…res
)
there
are
other
Characters
and
●…ormes
which
pretend
more
excellencie
,
●…nd
figure
a
greater
height
of
vertue
●…en
others
doe
;
I
will
here
describe
as
●…ere
as
I
can
the
best
proportion
of
a
〈◊〉
Water
Dogge
.
First
,
for
the
Colour
of
the
best
Wa●…r
Dogge
,
all
be
it
some
(
which
are
curious
in
all
things
)
will
ascribe
more
excellency
The
discription
of
the
Water
Dogge
.
to
one
colour
then
to
another
,
as
the
Blacke
to
be
the
best
and
hardest
,
the
Lyuer-hued
swiftest
in
swimming
,
and
the
Pyed
or
Spotted
Dogge
,
quickest
of
sent
;
yet
in
truth
it
is
nothing
so
,
for
all
colours
are
alike
,
and
so
a
Dogge
of
any
of
the
former
colours
,
may
be
excellent
good
Dogges
,
and
of
any
may
bee
most
notable
Curres
,
according
to
their
first
ordering
and
trayning
;
for
Instruction
is
the
liquor
where
with
they
are
seasoned
,
and
if
they
be●…
well
handled
at
the
first
,
they
will
eue●…
smell
of
that
discresion
,
and
if
they
bee
ill
handled
they
will
euer
stinke
of
tha●…
folly
:
For
nature
is
a
true
mistre●…
and
bestowes
her
guifts
freely
,
and
it
i●…
onely
nurture
which
abuseth
them
.
To
proceede
then
,
your
Dogge
may
be
of
any
colour
and
yet
excellent
,
an●…
his
haire
in
generall
would
be
long
an●…
curled
,
not
loose
and
shagged
;
for
th●…
first
shewes
hardnesse
and
ability
to
〈◊〉
dure
the
water
,
the
other
much
tendernesse
and
weakenesse
,
making
his
spo●…
grieuous
;
his
head
would
be
round
an●…
curled
,
his
eares
broad
and
hanging
,
h●…
Eye
full
,
liuely
and
quicke
,
his
Nose
very
short
,
his
Lippe
,
Hound-like
,
side
and
rough
bearded
,
his
Chappes
with
a
full
sert
of
strong
Teeth
,
and
the
generall
features
of
his
whole
countenance
being
vnited
together
would
be
as
Lyon-like
as
might
be
,
for
that
shewes
fiercenesse
and
goodnesse
:
His
Necke
would
bee
thicke
and
short
,
his
Brest
like
the
brest
of
a
Shippe
,
sharpe
and
compast
;
his
Shoulders
broad
,
his
fore
Legs
streight
,
his
Chine
square
,
his
Buttokes
ronnde
,
his
Ribbes
compast
,
his
belly
gaunt
,
his
Thyes
brawny
,
his
Cambrels
crooked
,
●…his
Pasterns
strong
and
dewe
clawde
,
and
●…all
his
foure
feete
spatious
,
full
and
●…ound
,
and
closed
together
to
the
cley
,
●…ike
a
water
Ducke
,
for
they
being
his
●…ares
to
rowe
him
in
the
water
,
hauing
●…hat
shape
,
will
carry
his
body
away
the
●…aster
.
And
thus
you
haue
the
true
description
of
a
perfect
Water
Dogge
,
as
you
may
see
following
.
Now
for
the
cutting
or
shauing
him
from
the
Nauill
downeward
,
or
backe
,
ward
,
it
is
two
wayes
wel●…
to
be
allowed
of
that
is
,
for
Summer
hunting
,
or
fo●…
wager
:
because
these
Water
Dogg●…
naturally
are
euer
most
laden
with
hai●…
on
the
hinder
parts
;
nature
as
it
were
labouring
to
defend
that
part
most
,
which
is
continually
to
bee
employed
in
the
most
extremity
,
and
because
the
hind●…
parts
are
euer
deeper
in
the
water
th●…
the
fore
pa●…ts
,
therefore
nature
hath
giuen
them
the
greatest
armour
of
haire
to
defend
the
wette
and
colduesse
;
yet
this
defence
in
the
Sommer
time
by
the
violence
of
the
heate
of
the
Sunne
,
and
the
greatnesse
of
the
Dogges
labour
is
very
no●…o
●…e
and
troublesome
,
and
not
onely
maketh
him
sooner
to
faint
and
giue
ouer
his
sport
,
but
also
makes
him
by
his
ouerheating
,
more
subiect
to
take
the
Maungie
.
And
so
likewise
in
matter
of
wager
,
it
is
a
very
heauy
burthen
to
the
Dogge
,
and
makes
him
to
swimme
lesse
nimbly
and
slower
,
besides
the
former
offences
before
receited
;
But
for
the
cutting
or
shauing
of
a
Dogge
all
quite
ouer
,
euen
from
the
Foote
to
the
Nostrill
that
I
vtterly
dislike
,
for
it
not
onely
takes
from
him
the
generall
benifits
which
Nature
hath
lent
him
,
but
also
brings
such
a
tendernesse
and
chilnesse
ouer
all
his
body
,
that
the
water
in
the
end
will
grow
yrksome
vnto
him
;
for
how
soeuer
men
may
argue
that
keeping
any
creature
cold
,
will
make
it
the
better
indure
colde
,
yet
we
finde
by
true
experience
both
in
these
and
diuers
other
such
like
things
,
that
when
Nature
is
thus
continually
kept
at
her
vttermost
ability
of
indurance
,
when
any
little
drope
more
is
added
to
that
extreamity
,
presently
she
faints
,
and
growes
distempered
,
whereas
keepe
Nature
in
her
full
strength
and
she
will
very
hardly
be
conquered
,
and
hence
it
doth
come
that
you
shall
see
an
ordinary
land
Spaniell
,
being
lustily
and
well
kept
,
will
tyre
twenty
of
these
ouer
shauen
Curres
in
the
could
water
:
whereas
let
them
haue
the
rights
Nature
hath
bestowed
vpon
them
,
and
the
water
is
as
familliar
vnto
them
as
the
Land
any
way
can
be●…
therefore
to
conclude
this
poynt
,
I
would
haue
the
skilfull
Fowler
,
if
he
keepe
his
Water-Dogge
onely
for
his
vse
of
Fowling
as
to
attend
his
Nets
.
Limerods
,
Fowling-Piece
or
such
like
,
which
is
only
for
the
most
part
apropriate
to
the
Winter
season
,
then
not
to
shaue
his
Dog
at
all
,
for
hee
shall
find
in
the
sharpe
frost
and
snow
,
when
the
Ayre
shall
frize
the
drops
of
water
faster
on
the
hayre
th●…
the
Dogge
can
caste
them
off
;
that
the
vttermost
benefit
that
Nature
hath
granted
,
is
no
more
but
sufficient
,
and
the
carefull
Maister
should
rather
seeke
to
increase
then
deminish
them
.
Now
for
the
manner
of
trayning
or
His
trayning
.
bringing
vp
of
his
Water
Dogge
,
it
is
to
be
vnderstood
that
you
cannot
beginne
too
early
with
him
,
that
is
to
say
euen
when
you
first
weane
him
,
and
teach
him
to
lappe
,
for
euen
then
you
shall
beginne
to
teach
him
obedience
,
which
is
the
maine
thing
that
includeth
all
the
lessons
which
hee
shall
learne
,
for
being
made
to
obay
your
will
,
hee
is
seruiceable
for
any
purpose
you
shall
imploy
him
in
,
as
one
the
contrary
part
,
wanting
due
obedience
hee
is
good
for
nothing
at
all
but
to
syoyle
the
worke
you
shall
labour
to
effect
;
and
therefore
(
as
I
said
)
so
soone
as
it
is
able
to
lappe
,
you
shall
teach
it
to
coutch
and
lye
close
,
not
daring
to
stirre
or
moue
from
that
posture
in
which
you
put
it
,
without
your
especiall
license
,
cherrishing
it
euer
when
it
doth
your
will
and
correcting
it
when
it
doth
the
contrary
,
and
alwayes
obseruing
this
maxime
in
the
first
teaching
of
him
,
that
you
neuer
let
you
Dogge
eate
or
taste
any
meate
but
when
he
doth
something
to
deserue
it
,
that
custome
may
make
it
know
,
foode
is
a
thing
which
commeth
not
by
chance
,
or
the
bounty
of
your
hand
,
but
for
reward
or
merrit
when
he
doth
your
commandement
,
and
this
will
not
onely
make
him
willing
to
learne
,
but
apt
to
remember
and
retayne
what
hee
learneth
,
and
diligently
to
performe
your
pleasure
without
sticke
or
amazement
,
the
carracters
of
your
commands
,
being
so
dee●…ely
Imprinted
in
his
knowledge
:
and
to
this
end
you
must
haue
no
more
teachers
no
more
feeders
,
cherrishers
,
or
correcters
but
one
,
for
multiplicity
breeds
confusion
,
and
to
teach
diuers
wayes
is
to
teach
no
way
well
:
also
you
must
be
very
constant
to
the
words
of
directions
by
which
you
teach
,
chusing
such
as
are
the
most
signifficant
for
your
purpose
,
and
fittest
for
the
action
you
would
haue
the
Dogge
doe
,
and
by
no
meanes
alter
that
word
which
you
first
vse
,
though
you
vse
a
word
of
the
same
signification
:
for
you
must
vnderstand
the
Dogge
takes
notice
of
the
sound
and
not
of
the
English
,
and
therefore
the
least
variation
puts
him
into
amazement
,
and
is
a
language
he
vnderstands
not
;
as
thus
for
example
:
I●…
when
you
teach
your
Whelpe
first
to
Coutch
,
you
vse
the
word
(
Coutch
)
〈◊〉
after
you
vse
the
word
(
Downe
)
and
not
Coutch
,
it
will
put
the
Dogge
into
amazement
and
he
will
not
know
what
to
doe
:
And
how
euer
some
hold
of
opinion
it
is
good
to
vse
all
sorts
of
words
,
yet
it
is
not
so
,
for
the
ouerloading
of
the
Dogges
memory
with
many
words
for
one
and
the
same
lesson
,
is
the
first
thing
that
breeds
forgetfulnesse
,
and
fils
the
Dog
full
of
by-thoughts
and
doubtfullnesse
:
when
you
haue
the
Dogge
thus
acquainted
with
the
word
which
is
due
to
the
instruction
of
his
lesson
,
you
must
then
teach
him
to
knowe
the
word
of
reprehension
or
correction
,
for
no
lesson
can
bee
taught
without
a
fault
,
and
no
fault
ought
to
escape
at
the
best
without
chiding
;
and
in
this
word
also
you
must
be
as
constant
as
in
the
former
without
variation
of
sound
,
or
multiplycity
of
language
,
that
the
Dog
may
know
assuredly
when
you
chide
,
or
are
angry
,
and
not
stand
amazed
between
hope
and
feare
,
as
not
knowing
whether
you
chide
or
giue
encourag●…ent
;
and
of
these
words
there
are
diuers
;
as
Wilt
thou
villain
,
Ha
Rasball
:
and
such
like
,
which
at
first
should
not
bee
vsed
without
a
Ierke
or
small
stripe
,
to
make
him
knowe
that
it
is
a
word
of
wrath
and
anger
,
neither
must
such
words
procceed
from
you
louingly
and
gently
,
but
with
passion
and
and
roughnesse
of
voice
,
that
the
Whelp
may
euen
tremble
when
hee
heares
you
:
Now
to
these
words
of
reprehention
you
must
also
ioyne
words
of
cheerishings
,
that
as
the
one
correcteth
him
for
faults
committed
;
so
the
other
may
encourage
and
comfort
him
as
oft
as
hee
doth
your
pleasure
:
and
in
teaching
these
dumbe
things
,
correction
may
better
bee
spared
then
cheerishing
,
because
the
reward
and
comfort
he
findes
by
doing
your
will
,
is
the
onely
certaine
and
sure
ground
which
expounds
your
meaning
vnto
him
,
and
makes
him
capeable
of
those
things
you
would
haue
him
learne
;
and
in
these
words
also
,
you
must
be
as
constant
and
certaine
as
in
any
of
the
other
without
variation
or
change
of
sound
,
allacrity
and
cheerefulnesse
of
spirit
,
being
accompanied
either
with
food
,
the
spitting
in
the●…
mouth
,
cheerishing
of
the
hand
,
or
other
clawings
in
which
the
Dogge
taketh
delight
,
that
he
may
know
by
such
comforts
hee
hath
truely
done
your
will
,
and
bee
thereby
encouraged
to
doe
it
as
oft
ouer
as
you
shall
bee
pleased
to
command
him
:
And
these
words
of
cheerishing
are
also
diuers
;
as
That
s
a
good
boy
,
Well
done
,
S●…
boy
,
and
such
like
as
shall
best
agree
with
your
nature
and
inuention
.
And
to
these
three
you
shall
adde
a
fourth
word
,
which
is
no
lesse
necessary
then
any
of
the
former
,
being
nether
altogether
instructiue
,
altogether
correcting
,
nor
altogether
cherrishing
:
but
taking
as
it
were
a
part
from
them
all
,
and
doeing
something
of
them
all
in
one
instant
and
one
breath
,
and
this
may
bee
called
the
word
of
aduice
or
heed
taking
,
being
onely
to
be
vsed
when
a
Dogge
is
about
to
doe
his
lesson
,
and
either
goeth
the
wrong
way
to
worke
,
or
too
rashly
,
too
slowly
,
or
too
negligently
;
or
else
leaueth
out
some
obseruation
which
hee
should
performe
in
the
Lesson
,
any
of
which
assoone
as
you
perceiue
him
incline
vnto
,
you
shall
immediately
vse
your
word
of
aduice
vnto
him
,
which
both
as
a
bit
shall
serue
to
restraine
and
stay
him
,
till
he
haue
better
thought
of
what
he
go●…th
about
,
or
else
as
a
Spurre
or
Rod
,
put
him
froward
with
more
alacrity
of
spirit
,
till
hee
haue
done
his
Lesson
in
such
forme
as
may
content
you
,
and
these
words
of
aduice
are
as
the
others
,
diuers
also
:
as
Hem
,
Be-wise
,
Take-heed
;
or
such
like
,
and
to
these
you
must
be
as
constant
as
to
the
former
,
and
make
election
of
that
you
intend
to
vse
and
no
other
,
and
by
all
meanes
be
exceeding
carefull
not
to
misapply
them
,
as
to
aduice
when
you
should
correct
,
cherrish
when
you
should
aduise
,
Inst●…uct
when
you
should
punish
,
or
punish
when
you
should
instruct
,
any
of
which
is
grosse
in
a
teacher
and
brings
the
Dog
into
confusion
.
When
therefore
you
haue
made
your
whelpe
vnderstand
these
seuerall
sounds
or
wordes
,
as
that
of
Instruct
on
,
Correction
,
Cherrishing
,
and
Aduise
,
and
that
he
will
couch
and
lye
downe
at
your
feete
how
you
please
,
when
you
please
,
and
as
long
as
you
please
,
and
that
with
a
single
word
or
a
looke
onely
,
you
shall
then
proceede
and
teach
him
to
leade
in
a
line
and
collor
,
following
you
at
your
heeles
in
decent
and
comely
order
,
nether
treading
vpon
your
heeles
,
or
going
before
or
side
by
you
which
shewes
too
much
hast
,
nor
hanging
backe
or
strayning
your
Line
by
the
meanes
of
too
much
sloath
,
but
following
in
decent
and
orderly
manner
without
offence
either
to
the
Dogge
or
his
leader
,
and
this
kinde
of
leading
is
to
make
the
Whelpe
familiar
with
you
,
that
he
may
loue
and
acknowledge
you
and
no
man
else
,
in
which
Lesson
when
you
haue
made
him
perfect
by
his
daily
attendance
of
you
,
and
by
goeing
into
no
place
without
the
Dogge
,
you
shall
then
make
him
attend
you
loose
,
in
the
same
manner
as
he
did
in
the
Line
,
without
straying
or
going
his
length
from
your
heeles
vn●…esse
you
command
him
,
which
is
the
most
necessary
Lesson
can
be
taught
a
Water-Dog
,
for
he
must
by
no
meanes
be
a
ranger
,
but
vpon
especiall
occasion
,
as
either
to
beate
out
Fowle
from
their
couert
,
or
to
finde
strucken
Fowle
when
●…hey
are
lost
.
When
this
generall
obedience
is
taught
(
which
is
done
by
obser●…ation
of
his
going
,
and
mooueing
him
●…y
sights
or
sports
which
may
tempt
him
●…o
stay
beyond
his
bounds
and
then
to
●…orrect
his
offences
,
and
to
cherrish
and
reward
his
obedience
,
you
fhall
then
teach
him
to
fetch
and
carry
any
thing
you
shall
throw
forth
of
your
hand
;
and
this
you
shall
first
beginne
to
teach
by
the
way
of
sport
or
pastime
with
the
Dogge
,
as
by
taking
your
gloue
and
shaking
it
about
his
head
and
lips
,
and
making
him
catch
and
snap
at
it
,
and
to
play
with
it
as
a
thing
in
which
he
delighteth
,
and
sometimes
to
hould
it
in
his
mouth
and
striue
to
pull
it
from
you
,
and
then
casting
it
a
little
way
from
you
suffer
him
to
mussell
and
worry
it
on
the
ground
,
and
then
take
hold
on
it
againe
and
take
it
from
him
with
cherrishing
,
and
thus
doe
till
he
will
take
it
from
the
ground
,
and
hold
it
in
his
mouth
as
it
were
to
tempt
you
to
take
it
,
then
cast
it
further
from
you
and
say
Fetch
,
or
Bring
Sirra
,
and
if
he
doe
bring
it
you
make
exceeding
much
of
him
and
reward
him
either
with
Bread
,
or
Meate
,
and
let
him
haue
no
foode
but
what
he
deserueth
by
doeing
your
will
in
his
Lesson
,
and
thus
daily
and
howrely
augment
and
increase
your
Lesson
,
till
you
haue
made
your
Dogge
so
perfite
that
he
will
fetch
your
Gloue
vnto
you
wheresoeuer
you
thro●…
it
:
In
which
if
at
any
time
hee
offer
to
runne
away
with
your
Gloue
,
or
to
tosse
it
vp
and
downe
,
and
play
with
it
without
regard
to
bring
it
vnto
you
;
then
first
vse
your
word
of
aduice
,
which
if
it
doe
not
preuaile
,
then
vse
your
word
of
correction
,
but
if
both
faile
,
then
giue
him
blowes
,
and
for
that
time
let
him
loose
his
foode
and
finde
no
reward
till
hee
doe
your
pleasure
:
when
by
this
meanes
you
haue
perfeited
him
,
that
hee
will
fetch
your
Gloue
quickely
and
readily
vnto
you
,
wheresoeuer
you
throwe
it
,
and
so
truely
vnderstand
that
it
is
his
duty
to
bring
it
onely
vnto
you
,
that
if
twenty
men
in
the
company
call
him
seuerally
,
yet
he
will
shunt
he
n
all
to
bring
it
vnto
you
,
and
lepe
vp
to
your
bosome
to
deliuer
it
,
you
shall
then
reward
him
exceedingly
and
after
traine
him
to
fecth
whatsoeuer
you
shall
throw
from
you
,
as
Staues
or
Cudgels
,
Bagges
,
Nets
,
Instruments
of
all
kindes
,
and
indeed
,
any
thing
whatso●…uer
that
is
portable
:
then
you
shall
vse
him
to
fetch
round
cogell
stones
,
and
flints
,
which
are
troblesome
in
a
Dogges
mouth
,
and
lastly
,
Iron
,
Steele
,
Money
,
and
all
kinde
of
metall
,
which
being
colde
in
his
teeth
,
flippery
and
ill
to
take
vp
,
a
Dogge
will
bee
loth
to
fetch
,
but
you
must
not
desist
nor
let-him
taste
food
,
till
he
will
as
familiarly
bring
and
carry
them
as
any
thing
else
whatsoeuer
:
as
for
the
vsing
him
to
carry
,
dead
,
or
liue
Fowle
,
or
Pullen
,
it
is
not
amisse
,
because
by
that
meanes
he
will
not
breake
or
teare
in
pieces
any
Fowle
at
all
,
which
fault
is
intollerable
in
any
Dogge
whatsoeuer
,
and
proceedes
from
too
much
greedinesse
,
but
in
the
vse
thereof
let
him
euer
bring
the
least
Fowle
you
can
get
without
hurt
,
that
if
you
send
him
for
a
Larke
,
he
may
bring
it
without
brusing
a
feather
.
This
lesson
this
perfected
,
you
shall
then
as
you
walke
,
drop
something
behind
you
which
the
Dogge
may
not
see
,
and
being
gone
a
little
way
from
it
,
send
the
Dogge
backe
to
seeke
it
,
by
saying
,
Backe
I
haue
lost
,
or
some
such
like
word
,
and
if
at
the
first
he
stand
amazed
,
vrge
him
still
and
cease
not
,
by
poynting
with
your
finger
the
way
you
would
haue
him
goe
,
till
he
doe
turne
backe
and
finde
that
which
you
haue
dropt
,
which
make
him
take
vp
and
bring
after
you
;
then
drop
it
againe
and
goe
twice
as
farre
as
you
did
at
the
first
,
and
then
send
the
Dog
back
to
seeke
it
,
not
leauing
til
you
make
him
hunt
and
bring
it
you
,
then
cheerish
and
reward
him
,
and
where
he
failes
there
chide
and
punish
him
,
somtimes
with
blowes
,
sometimes
with
want
of
foode
,
and
thus
continue
to
do
till
the
Dog
wil
hunt
the
way
backe
in
which
you
went
,
be
it
a
mile
or
more
according
to
your
occasion
:
and
heerein
is
to
bee
noted
that
if
you
send
your
Dog
backe
to
fetch
any
thing
,
if
he
returne
and
bring
backe
any
thing
in
his
mouth
,
though
it
bee
not
the
thing
you
lost
,
yet
you
shall
receiue
it
and
cheerish
him
,
but
not
suffer
him
to
stay
,
but
immediatly
send
him
backe
againe
,
saying
Away
againe
,
or
I
haue
lost
more
,
and
neuer
bee
satisfied
till
hee
bring
the
thing
you
want
,
for
the
much
toyle
will
be
punishment
enough
for
his
mistake
,
and
make
him
more
careful
to
the
sent
of
any
thing
about
you
;
but
if
at
any
time
he
returne
without
any
thing
in
his
mouth
,
then
bee
sure
both
to
chid
&
beat
him
,
for
his
emptinesse
of
mouth
shewes
both
sloth
and
negligence
:
when
he
will
thus
fetch
,
cary
,
and
finde
things
being
lost
,
then
you
may
trayne
him
to
hunting
,
beginning
first
with
tame
Fowle
,
which
by
your
owne
helpe
at
diuing
and
other
losses
,
you
may
make
him
with
little
labour
,
take
,
which
incourragement
will
harten
and
make
him
delight
in
the
sport
,
then
after
you
may
make
him
vse
all
his
owne
cunning
,
and
without
assisting
him
,
let
him
either
get
or
loose
his
pray
,
obseruing
to
giue
him
reliefe
according
to
his
desert
in
well
hunting
,
and
to
punish
him
with
want
of
reward
according
to
his
sloth
or
negligence
;
and
thus
woonte
him
till
he
bee
full
master
of
his
game
,
and
can
finde
the
aduantages
and
losses
in
enery
water
,
and
obseruing
euer
to
make
him
(
when
he
taketh
his
prey
)
to
bring
it
on
shoare
vnto
you
without
hunting
,
and
that
he
shall
not
dare
to
nyppe
or
bite
it
,
after
once
you
shall
say
Forbeare
,
or
T
is
dead
,
or
any
such
like
thing
whatsoeuer
.
After
this
you
shall
traine
him
vnto
you
Peece
,
in
forme
as
was
shewed
in
a
former
Chapter
,
making
him
stalke
either
step
by
step
behinde
you
and
vnder
the
couert
of
your
shadow
,
till
you
haue
shott
,
or
else
to
couch
downe
and
lye
closse
where
you
shall
appoint
him
till
you
haue
shot
,
and
then
by
a
shout
or
gibb●…t
to
make
him
come
running
vnto
you
to
doe
whatsoeuer
you
shall
appoint
him●…
and
in
this
you
must
obserue
that
the
Dogge
by
no
meanes
rush
foorth
or
discouer
himselfe
til
you
appoint
him
,
for
it
is
the
nature
of
euery
free
m●…ttle
Dogge
,
and
many
of
those
which
come
from
the
b●…st
reputed
teachers
,
that
assoone
as
they
heare
the
Peece
goe
off
,
they
will
p●…esently
rush
foorth
and
flye
in
a●…gst
the
Fowle
,
before
you
can
haue
leisure
to
open
your
lippes
;
but
it
is
a
fault
and
to
be
reprehended
,
for
the
Peece
must
not
bee
as
a
warning
to
giue
the
Dogge
liberty
,
but
as
a
preparation
to
make
him
readie
to
attend
your
commandement
:
for
if
you
giue
him
this
lyberty
at
your
Peece
then
when
you
come
amongst
your
Nets
or
Lyme
rods
,
as
soone
as
hee
sees
the
intangled
Fowle
but
to
flutter
their
wings
,
he
will
presently
flye
in
amongst
them
,
and
not
onely
aduenture
the
spoyling
,
and
tearing
of
your
Netts
,
and
disordering
your
Lime-roddes
,
but
also
breake
them
in
pieces
,
and
breede
you
a
world
of
trouble
and
vexation
,
and
therefore
by
all
meanes
haue
him
in
that
true
obedience
that
he
may
not
dare
to
take
any
freedome
more
then
you
giue
him
.
There
are
a
world
of
other
lessons
which
may
be
taught
a
Water
Dogge
,
but
because
they
doe
appertaine
more
to
pleasure
,
or
the
commendation
of
the
Teachers
Art
and
the
Dogges
capacity
)
then
any
needful
vse
or
commodity
,
I
w●…
here
(
for
teadiousnesse
sake
omit
them
,
assuring
euery
industrious
laborer
in
this
Arte
,
that
the
rules
heere
already
described
are
sufficient
to
make
a
dog
doe
any
thing
meet
for
any
mans
purpose
.
The
last
vse
of
the
Water
Dogge
is
in
Of
the
moulting
time
.
the
moulting
time
,
when
these
wild
Fowle
doe
cast
their
feathers
and
are
so
disabled
that
they
cannot
flye
,
but
doe
lurke
and
hide
themselues
in
the
strength
of
their
best
couerts
,
not
daring
to
peepe
or
look
abroad
,
which
commonly
is
betweene
Summer
and
Autumne
,
in
these
warmer
Countries
,
at
this
time
you
shall
bring
your
Water
Dogs
and
thrusting
them
into
the
couerts
,
make
them
hunt
the
Fowle
forth
,
and
bring
them
into
the
open
waters
or
great
streames
,
then
hauing
in
some
narrow
creeke
or
straitned
place
(
if
it
be
in
the
broad
blank
waters
)
pitcht
vp
your
nets
,
get
with
your
boates
betweene
the
couert
and
the
Fowle
,
and
so
taking
vp
your
dogges
withall
leisure
and
gentlenes
driue
the
Fowle
before
you
(
who
of
their
own
natures
,
will
shun
your
presence
)
till
you
bring
them
within
the
compasse
of
the
Nets
,
and
then
surrounding
them
about
you
may
ouerthrow●…
multitudes
of
them
together
,
for
sheepe
will
not
driue
more
easily
then
these
Fowle
at
this
time
;
and
though
some
may
obiect
against
this
maner
of
taking
both
in
respect
it
destroies
so
many
,
as
also
the
vnseasonablenesse
both
of
the
Fowle
it selfe
,
and
the
time
of
their
sicknesse
,
yet
if
such
please
to
consider
the
great
infinits
of
these
Fowle
which
cannot
decrease
&
the
excellency
of
the
time
for
feeding
and
cramming
them
,
wherby
one
is
made
more
excellent
then
twenty
;
they
cannot
chuse
but
both
allow
it
and
practise
it
,
for
who
knoweth
not
that
any
Fowle
which
preyeth
for
it self
abroad
,
except
it
be
the
Mallard
,
Teyle
,
and
Plouer
,
but
is
a
great
deale
lesse
sweet
and
pleasant
then
the
crambde
Fowle
,
some
tasting
of
Fishe
,
some
of
mudde
,
and
some
of
grasse
,
and
indeede
not
any
in
generall
either
very
fatte
,
or
very
pleasant
;
whereas
these
which
are
thus
taken
and
fedde
by
hand
in
the
house
,
and
there
crambd
with
food
in
which
they
most
delight
,
as
the
Lyuers
of
Beasts
and
Sheepe
,
Whay
,
Curddes
,
Barley
,
Paste
,
scalded
Branne
,
and
such
like
,
are
both
passing
fat
,
exceeding
sweet
,
and
of
great
price
,
and
therefore
to
be
preferd
before
all
other
Fowle
whatsoeuer
.
CHAP.
X.
Of
Land-Fowle
,
and
the
generall
taking
of
them
.
HAning
now
discoursed
of
Water
Fowle
,
and
their
seuerall
kinds
according
to
their
manner
of
feeding
,
haunts
and
shapes
.
It
resteth
now
th●…t
we
proceed
to
the
discourse
of
Land-Fowle
,
or
Birdes
of
the
Land
hauing
no
commercement
or
vse
of
the
Water
more
then
the
washing
of
their
Bylles
or
particular
bathings
for
the
health
of
their
bodies
,
and
that
but
seldome
or
in
distinct
times
and
places
,
as
an
Element
with
which
they
haue
the
least
desire
of
acquaintance
:
And
of
these
Land-Fowle
there
are
more
diuers
and
sundry
kindes
then
of
the
Water-Fowle
,
and
indeed
such
infinits
,
that
since
the
dissolution
and
spo●…le
of
Paradise
no
man
hath
seene
them
,
no
man
can
name
them
.
To
flye
then
from
an
impossible
treatise
Diuersitie
of
Land
Fowle
.
(
because
euery
nation
hath
his
particular
blessing
,
and
none
can
boast
to
inioy
all
)
I
will
sort
the
Land
Fowle
of
our
Kingdome
into
three
rankes
:
the
first
such
as
are
fit
for
foode
,
as
Pidgeons
of
al
kindes
,
Rookes
,
Phoasants
,
p●…dge
,
Quailes
,
Rayles
,
Blackebyrds
,
Fellfares
,
Sparrowes
,
and
a
world
of
others
.
Secondly
,
such
as
are
preserued
for
voyce
,
and
are
called
singing
Byrds
,
as
the
Nightingall
,
Throst●…ll
,
L●…nnet
,
Larke
,
Bulfinch
,
Spynke
,
and
diuers
of
the
same
nature
,
all
which
are
good
in
the
dishe
also
.
Thirdly
and
lastly
,
all
such
as
are
for
pleasure
onely
,
as
Hawks
of
all
kindes
,
Castrells
,
Ringtailes
,
Buzards
,
Kites
,
and
generally
all
Birdes
of
prey
,
which
in
truth
are
vsefull
but
for
pleasure
onely
;
Now
each
of
these
kindes
may
be
drawn
into
two
seueral
kinds
,
as
the
greater
sort
&
the
lesser
sort
,
the
greater
sort
of
those
for
food
,
and
the
lesser
also
for
food
,
&
so
consequently
of
the
rest
in
their
natures
and
kindes
.
Mow
these
Land-fowle
are
to
be
taken
Diuersitie
of
takings
,
two
seueral
waies
;
that
is
to
say
,
generally
,
as
when
all
or
many
kindes
are
taken
together
&
at
one
instant
;
and
particularly
as
when
one
kinde
is
taken
alone
by
it selfe
after
a
particular
forme
or
man●…
and
no
others
mixt
amongst
them
.
Now
for
the
generall
way
of
taking
The
generall
way
of
taking
Fowle
.
these
Land
Fowle
where
many
kinds
are
taken
together
,
it
is
either
to
be
done
by
day
or
by
night
;
if
by
day
,
then
with
the
great
Net
which
commonly
is
called
the
Crow
Net
,
which
either
is
made
o●…
The
Crow
Net
to
take
by
day
.
double
twisted
thred
or
fine
whip
pack●…
threed
,
and
it
differeth
nothing
in
length
,
depth
bignesse
of
mashe
,
manner
of
laying
and
ouerturning
from
the
plo●…
Net
formerly
spoken
of
in
the
Water
●…owle
;
only
if
it
be
larger
and
the
coards
●…onger
it
is
not
amisse
,
this
Net
being
●…efore
or
neere
vnto
Barne
doores
where
Corne
is
a
thrashing
,
or
in
any
such
pla●…s
where
Corne
hath
beene
winnowed
●…nd
the
chaffe
remaining
,
with
which
you
●…hall
euer
obserue
to
●…ouer
and
hide
●…he
Net
assoone
as
it
is
laid
so
as
it
may
●…ot
be
seen
,
and
then
assone
as
the
flockes
of
birdes
come
,
and
are
scraping
amongst
●…he
chaffe
,
you
lying
aloofe
off
conceald
,
●…ith
the
coard
in
your
hand
shall
soden●…y
draw
it
&
ouerturne
the
Net
vpon
the
Birds
,
by
which
at
one
pull
you
may
take
many
Crowes
,
Pidgeons
,
Kites
,
Buzards
,
and
such
like
rauenous
birdes
;
and
this
Net
you
may
lay
in
any
stuble
field
vpon
●…he
Corn
lands
prouided
the
stuble
couer
●…he
Net
so
as
it
be
not
perceiued
,
for
these
kind
of
rauenous
Fowle
are
curious
eied
and
who
will
quickely
spye
any
traine
or
inticement
that
is
layd
for
them
;
also
if
you
take
notice
of
their
morning
and
euening
haunts
,
where
they
vse
to
call
and
gather
themselues
together
,
to
worme
and
feede
vpon
the
greene-swarth
,
or
else
the
tylthe
which
hath
beene
but
newly
turned
vp
,
and
the●…
lay
this
Net
so
as
it
bee
not
too
gro●…
perceiued
,
and
it
is
as
vailable
as
in
the
other
places
,
so
that
you
be
carefull
of
two
obseruations
the
one
to
conceale
and
hide
your
Person
as
in
some
furrow
,
behinde
some
artificiall
bancke
,
or
〈◊〉
mongst
the
thick
tufts
of
Sedge
,
or
rushes
,
ror
such
like
couert
,
and
the
other
not
to
be
too
rash
or
hasty
in
striking
,
but
to
stay
till
you
haue
a
full
number
withi●…
your
danger
,
and
then
to
pull
freely
sodainely
,
and
quickly
,
for
the
least
delib●…ration
you
take
after
the
Net
is
once
ray●…d
,
is
the
vtter
losse
of
the
whole
pray●…
and
as
a
warning-peice
make
them
fly●…
the
danger
.
If
you
exercise
this
generall
manner
of
Generall
taking
by
Night
.
taking
of
Land-Fowle
by
Night
then
〈◊〉
is
to
be
done
diuers
wayes
,
according
to
the
nature
and
manner
of
the
Country
wherein
you
dwell
,
or
the
situation
and
fashion
of
the
ground
,
as
whether
it
b●…
champayne
and
plaine
,
or
wooddy
,
rou●…
and
Mountanous
.
The
fi●…st
generall
manner
of
taking
o●…
O●…
the
Low-Bell
.
Land-Fowle
by
night
,
in
Champay●…
Countryes
is
with
the
Lowbell
,
wh●…
exercise
may
well
be
vsed
f●…om
the
end
of
October
till
the
end
of
March
following
,
●…s
thus
for
example
.
After
the
Night
hath
couered
the
face
of
the
Earth
,
(
which
commonly
is
about
●…eight
of
the
Clocke
at
Night
)
the
Ayre
●…eing
mild
and
the
Moone
not
shining
,
you
shall
take
your
Low-Bell
,
which
is
a
Bell
of
such
a
reasonable
size
,
as
a
man
may
well
carry
it
in
one
hand
,
and
haue●…ng
a
deepe
,
hollow
,
and
sad
sound
,
for
●…he
more
quicke
and
shrill
it
is
,
the
worse
it
is
,
and
the
more
sadde
and
solemne
●…he
b●…tter
:
and
with
this
Bell
,
you
shall
●…lso
haue
a
Net
(
of
a
small
mash
)
at
least
twenty
yards
deepe
,
and
so
broad
that
it
may
couer
fiue
or
sixe
ordinary
Lands
or
more
,
according
as
you
haue
company
to
carry
it
,
(
for
the
more
ground
it
co●…ers
,
the
more
is
your
sport
,
and
the
●…icher
the
pray
that
is
taken
,
)
with
these
●…nstruments
you
shall
goe
into
some
stub●…le
field
,
either
Wheate
,
Rye
,
or
Barley
,
but
the
Wheate
is
the
best
,
and
he
which
●…ca
rieth
the
Bell
shall
goe
the
formost
and
●…oule
the
Bell
as
hee
goeth
along
so
●…olemnly
as
may
be
,
letting
it
but
now
and
then
knocke
on
both
sides
,
then
shall
follow
the
Net
being
borne
vp
at
eac●…
corner
,
and
one
each
side
by
sundry
persons
,
then
another
man
shall
carry
an
ol●…
yron
Cresset
,
or
some
other
vessell
of
stone
or
yron
in
which
you
shall
ha●…
good
store
of
cynders
or
burning
coal●…
(
but
not
blazing
)
and
at
these
you
sha●…
light
bundles
of
dry
Strawe
,
Hay
,
Stuble
,
Linckes
,
Torches
,
or
any
other
substain●…
that
will
blaze
,
and
then
hauing
sprea●…
and
pitcht
your
Nette
where
you
thinke
any
Game
is
(
hauing
all
your
lights
blazing
)
with
noyses
and
poales
beat
all
vp●…
that
are
vnder
the
Net
,
and
then
presently
as
they
flicker
vp
,
you
shall
see
the●…
intangled
in
the
Net
,
so
as
you
may
take
them
at
your
pleasure
:
as
`partri●…
Rayles
,
Larkes
,
Quailes
,
or
any
other
small
Birdes
of
what
kind
soeuer
,
which
lodge
vpon
the
ground
;
which
done
you
shall
suddenly
extinguish
your
lights
,
and
then
proceede
forward
and
lay
you●…
Net
in
another
place
,
obseruing
to
do●…
in
all
things
as
hath
beene
before
described
,
for
the
vse
of
these
Instrumen●…
are
,
that
the
souud
of
the
Bell
makes
th●…
Byrdes
to
lye
closse
,
so
as
they
da●…
not
stirre
or
offer
to
remooue
away
whilest
you
are
pitching
and
laying
of
your
Nette
,
for
the
sound
thereof
is
●…readfull
vnto
them
and
makes
them
●…ye
closser
and
fraster
;
then
the
sud●…ennesse
of
the
blazing
light
(
which
●…hey
can
farre
worse
indure
then
the
●…ell
)
makes
them
spring
vp
and
offer
●…o
flye
away
,
whilest
the
Nette
stayes
●…nd
intangles
them
,
whereby
you
may
●…ake
them
at
your
owne
will
and
ple●…ure
.
And
in
this
sort
the
Countrey
being
●…pt
and
fit
for
the
pastime
,
you
may
●…ake
abundance
both
of
great
Birdes
●…nd
likewise
of
small
Birdes
,
which
●…hough
the
pleasure
be
a
little
painefull
for
the
time
,
yet
you
shall
finde
infinite
●…elight
therein
,
for
euery
man
shall
haue
●…omething
to
doe
,
and
no
man
shall
stand
●…dle
that
either
hath
ability
of
body
or
●…pirit
.
This
taking
of
Birdes
with
the
Low●…ell
as
it
is
vsed
thus
in
the
corne
and
stu●…le
fields
,
so
it
may
also
be
vsed
in
any
o●…her
Champaine
place
,
where
either
●…here
is
growing
high
fogge
or
grasse
,
Whynnes
,
Bratts
,
Lynge
,
short
and
low
Grasse
,
or
any
other
kind
of
low
couert
wherein
Birds
may
lodge
and
hide
themselues
;
prouided
that
such
places
haue
no
Trees
,
or
high
rough
Thornes
,
bushes
or
Brambles
,
for
so
you
shall
intangle
and
teare
your
Net
in
pieces
,
and
loos●…
both
your
sport
and
your
labour
.
Also
in
this
pastime
is
to
be
obserued
,
that
it
must
be
done
with
great
silence
and
secresie
,
not
any
noyse
being
hard
but
the
sound
of
the
●…ell
only
,
vntill
such
time
that
the
Nets
be
layd
and
the
lights
are
all
blazing
,
and
then
you
may
vs●…
your
pleasures
,
but
assoone
as
the
lights
are
extinguished
,
then
presently
a
generall
silence
shall
be
made
as
before
:
and
each
man
shall
apply
his
seuerall
busine●…
t●…ll
the
sport
be
finnished
,
and
so
much
of
the
Night
consu●…ed
as
you
shall
immagine
meete
to
bestow
on
that
Labour
,
which
may
be
as
longe
as
the
Night
is
darke
but
no
longer
,
for
if
the
Moone
rise
,
whereby
the
Birds
may
make
way
for
themselues
,
then
they
will
hardly
ly●…
till
your
N●…ttes
or
other
Engines
be
readie
,
for
the
very
noyse
of
your
feete
i●…
goeing
will
be
sufficient
to
affright
them
.
There
is
another
way
of
taking
both
Of
the
Tr●…mell
.
of
great
and
small
Fowle
,
by
Night
i●…
Champaine
Countries
,
and
that
is
with
the
Tramell
,
or
long
Tramell
Net
,
being
much
like
vnto
that
Nette
which
is
formerly
described
for
the
Lowbell
,
both
in
shape
,
mashe
,
and
all
other
proportions
,
yet
if
you
please
it
may
bee
somewhat
longer
but
not
much
broader
,
because
then
you
shall
be
forst
to
runne
vpon
it
and
endanger
the
breaking
.
This
Nette
when
you
come
into
the
place
where
the
haunt
of
Birds
are
,
which
rest
vpon
the
earth
(
being
such
as
are
before
named
)
you
shall
then
spread
it
vpon
the
ground
,
and
let
the
neather
or
or
furthest
end
thereof
(
being
plummed
with
small
plummets
of
lead
)
lye
loose
on
the
ground
and
then
bearing
vp
the
former
ende
,
by
the
strength
of
men
at
the
two
for
most
ends
onely
,
traile
it
a●…ong
the
ground
,
not
suffering
that
ende
which
is
borne
vp
to
come
neere
the
ground
by
a
full
yard
or
more
.
Then
on
each
side
the
Nette
shall
bee
carried
great
blazing
lights
of
fire
,
such
as
were
formerly
spoken
of
,
and
by
the
●…ightes
others
with
long
Poles
to
beate
●…p
the
Birds
as
they
goe
,
and
as
they
rise
●…nder
the
Netts
so
to
take
them
;
and
in
this
sort
you
may
goe
ouer
a
whole
corne
Field
,
or
any
other
Champaine
ground
where
the
haunts
of
Birdes
are
,
till
you
haue
compassed
euery
part
thereof
.
And
this
will
most
assuredly
affoord
you
great
store
,
both
of
pleasure
and
profit
,
according
as
the
haunts
of
the
Birdes
are
,
for
if
there
be
plenty
you
shall
take
plenty
,
if
their
be
few
,
yet
of
those
few
you
shall
haue
your
share
.
Next
to
the
Tramell
I
thinke
meete
to
Of
Bat-fowling
.
proceed
to
Batte-fowling
,
which
is
likewise
a
nighty
taking
of
all
sorts
of
great
and
small
Birdes
which
rest
not
on
the
earth
,
but
on
Shrubbes
,
tall
Bushes
,
Hathorne
trees
,
and
other
trees
,
and
may
fitly
and
most
conueniently
be
vsed
in
all
Woody
,
rough
,
and
Bushy
Countries
,
but
not
in
the
Champaine
.
For
the
manner
of
Bat-fowling
it
may
be
vsed
either
with
Nettes
,
or
without
Nettes
:
If
you
vse
it
without
Nettes
(
which
indeede
is
the
most
common
of
the
two
)
you
shall
then
proceede
in
this
manner
.
First
,
there
shall
be
one
to
cary
the
Cresset
of
fire
(
as
was
shewed
fo●…
the
Lowbell
)
then
a
certaine
number
as
two
,
three
,
or
foure
(
according
to
the
greatnesse
of
your
company
)
and
these
shall
haue
poales
bound
with
dry
round
wispes
of
hay
,
straw
,
or
such
like
stuffe
,
or
else
bound
with
pieces
of
Linkes
,
or
Hurdes
dipt
in
Pitch
,
Rosen
,
Grease
,
or
any
such
like
matter
that
will
blaze
.
Then
another
company
shal
be
armed
with
long
poales
,
very
rough
and
bushy
at
the
vpper
endes
,
of
which
the
Willow
,
Byrche
,
or
long
Hazell
are
best
,
but
indeed
acording
as
the
Country
will
afford
so
you
must
be
content
to
take
.
Thus
being
prepared
and
comming
into
the
Bushy
,
or
rough
ground
where
the
haunts
of
Birds
are
,
you
shall
then
first
kindle
some
of
your
fiers
as
halfe
,
or
a
third
part
,
according
as
your
prouision
is
,
and
then
with
your
other
bushy
and
rough
poales
you
shall
beat
the
Bushes
,
Trees
and
haunts
of
the
Birds
,
to
enforce
them
to
rise
,
which
done
you
shall
see
the
Birds
which
are
raysed
,
to
flye
and
play
about
the
lights
and
flames
of
the
fier
,
for
●…t
is
their
nature
through
their
amazednesse
,
and
affright
at
the
strangenes
of
the
lightt
and
the
extreame
darknesse
●…ound
about
it
,
not
to
depart
from
it
,
but
●…s
it
were
almost
to
scorch
their
wings
in
the
same
;
so
that
those
which
haue
the
rough
bushye
poales
,
may
(
at
their
pleasures
)
beat
them
down
with
the
same
,
&
so
take
them
.
Thus
you
may
spendas
much
of
the
night
,
as
is
darke
for
longer
is
not
conuenient
;
and
doubtlesse
you
shall
finde
much
pastime
,
and
take
great
store
of
birds
,
and
in
this
you
shall
obserue
all
the
obseruations
formerly
treated
of
in
the
Lowbell
;
especially
,
that
of
silence
,
vntill
your
lights
be
kindled
,
but
then
you
may
vse
your
pleasure
,
for
the
noyse
and
the
light
when
they
are
heard
and
seene
a
farre
of
,
they
make
the
birds
sit
the
faster
and
surer
.
The
byrdes
which
are
commonly
taken
by
this
labour
or
exercise
,
are
for
the
most
part
,
the
Rookes
,
Ringdoues
,
Blacke-birdes
Throstles
Feldyfares
,
Linnets
,
Bulsinches
;
and
all
other
Byrdes
whatsoeuer
that
pearch
or
sit
vpon
small
boughes
or
bushes
.
This
exercise
as
it
may
be
vsed
in
these
Of
the
Sparrow
Net
.
rough
,
woody
and
bushie
places
,
so
it
may
also
be
vsed
alongst
quickset
hedges
,
or
any
other
hedges
or
places
where
there
is
any
shelter
for
Byrdes
to
pearch
in
.
Next
to
these
general
takings
of
birds
in
the
darke
of
night
,
either
in
Champaine
or
Woody
grounds
,
wee
may
annexe
and
place
the
taking
of
Byrds
with
the
Sparrow
net
,
which
is
an
excercise
to
be
vsed
after
Sunne-set
in
the
euening
and
before
Sunne-rise
in
the
morning
,
which
is
either
after
birds
goe
to
their
roust
,
or
before
they
stirre
in
the
morniug
.
The
Engine
or
Sparrow-nette
which
is
to
be
made
for
this
purpose
,
must
carry
this
fashion
or
proportion
.
First
,
you
must
haue
a
long
poale
of
the
bignesse
or
quantity
of
a
handsome
Haukes
poale
,
and
at
the
vpper
ende
thereof
must
be
fastened
strongly
,
either
with
one
,
two
or
moe
graines
,
a
small
square
crosse
wood
like
vnto
the
head
of
an
ordinary
Hayrake
,
but
of
a
much
larger
length
and
size
and
of
a
little
longer
square
,
according
to
the
fashion
or
proportion
of
this
figure
following
.
The
forme
and
manner
of
the
first
Crosse-staffe
.
Then
you
shall
make
another
staffe
in
all
proportions
like
vnto
this
,
but
not
aboue
a
third
part
in
length
at
the
vttermost
this
shorter
Crosse-Staffe
you
shall
ioyne
to
the
longer
,
with
a
strong
small
Coard
so
loosely
that
at
your
pleasure
it
may
fall
two
and
froe
from
the
longer
Crosse-Staffe
,
and
when
both
the
Crosse-Staues
meete
together
,
that
then
they
may
be
both
of
one
equall
length
and
height
,
and
ioyne
euen
and
iust
together
without
any
difference
;
for
otherwise
they
will
be
out
of
order
,
and
that
which
you
seeke
to
take
will
escape
away
by
meanes
of
such
disorder
,
but
being
iust
and
euen
,
the
proportion
will
shew
you
this
Figure
following
.
The
forme
and
manner
of
the
second
Crosse-staffe
.
These
two
Crosse-staues
being
thus
ioyned
together
euen
&
fit
to
meet
together
,
you
shall
then
both
to
the
one
&
to
the
other
,
fixe
a
large
&
wide
Purse-net
hauing
that
liberty
at
the
toppe
that
the
Crosse-staues
may
fall
and
part
the
one
from
the
other
a
pretty
distance
and
the
lower
ende
of
the
Nette
shall
bee
straite
and
narrow
,
and
fastened
fast
to
the
same
hole
in
the
longer
Crosse
staffe
,
to
which
the
shorter
Crosse-staffe
was
before
fastned
,
then
shal
you
haue
twosmale
coards
or
lines
,
which
with
knots
shall
be
fastened
to
each
ende
of
the
shorter
Crossestasse
passing
through
the
two
holes
,
and
so
through
the
holes
of
the
longer
Cross-staffe
,
through
which
they
may
goe
and
come
at
your
pleasure
,
and
then
shall
the
other
two
ends
of
the
wards
be
tyed
on
a
knot
together
,
at
such
an
euen
distance
that
the
shorter
staff
may
fal
at
your
plea
sure
from
the
longer
as
farr
as
you
thinke
meet
,
or
the
widenes
of
the
Net
wil
suffer
it
,
and
then
another
single
ward
being
made
fast
to
that
last
knot
of
the
to
cords
(
which
single
ward
you
shal
euer
carry
in
your
right
hand
)
with
it
you
shal
at
your
pleasure
drawe
the
Crosse
staues
close
together
,
and
close
vp
the
Net
as
you
shall
finde
occasion
,
and
also
with
it
you
shall
make
the
staues
and
Net
flye
open
&
widden
as
the
place
shal
require
where
you
are
to
set
it
;
for
you
must
haue
great
regard
in
the
vsing
of
this
Engine
euer
to
place
it
close
,
for
if
you
leaue
any
parte
open
either
by
too
much
slacknesse
,
or
the
whole
haunte
not
couered
by
too
much
straightnesse
,
the
Birds
will
quickly
finde
it
,
and
so
escape
and
get
away
before
you
can
come
to
your
purpose
:
But
euery
thing
being
made
handsome
and
fit
,
and
the
Lines
yare
and
ready
to
passe
too
and
froe
with
ease
and
gentelnesse
,
then
will
the
whole
and
intyre
Engine
,
cary
the
fashion
and
proportion
of
this
figure
which
heere
followeth
.
The
forme
and
maner
of
the
Sparrow-Net
.
Now
for
the
vse
of
this
Sparrow-Net
,
is
(
as
was
before
said
)
to
be
vsed
late
in
the
Euening
,
or
early
in
the
Morning
,
by
seting
it
against
the
Eues
of
thatcht
Houses
or
other
houses
,
or
against
the
eaues
of
Stackes
,
Houeles
Barnes
,
Stables
,
and
other
out-Houses
,
or
against
the
eaues
of
Doue-coates
,
and
being
set
close
against
them
to
knocke
and
thrust
the
Crosse-staues
close
against
the
same
,
making
such
a
noyse
as
may
inforce
the
Birds
to
flye
out
of
their
holes
&
haunts
into
the
Net
,
and
then
presently
to
draw
the
longe
single
Line
and
shut
vp
the
Crosse-staues
close
,
and
then
to
take
out
the
Birds
so
taken
,
and
in
this
manner
you
may
in
an
Enening
,
or
else
in
a
Morning
,
goe
ouer
all
your
Houses
,
Barnes
or
Stacks
,
where
are
any
haunts
of
Birds
and
take
so
many
as
you
please
.
The
Birds
which
are
generally
taken
with
this
Engine
,
are
Sparrowes
,
Robins
,
Wrens
,
Starlings
,
extrauagant
Pydgio●…
that
lye
out
of
the
Doue-Coate
,
or
any
other
Fowle
,
or
vermine
which
passet●…
in
or
out
,
at
any
one
certaine
hole
o●…
passage
.
The
chiefe
benefite
of
it
is
for
the
mewing
of
Hauks
,
or
geting
into
lust
and
strength
,
sicke
and
weake
Haukes
,
for
with
this
Engine
you
may
Euening
,
and
Morning
take
so
many
Birds
as
you
please
,
and
no
more
:
and
so
giue
them
warme
to
your
Hauke
,
which
is
the
greatest
nourishment
that
can
be
,
and
both
raiseth
a
Hauke
soone
,
and
makes
her
mew
fast
,
because
they
are
as
it
were
taken
out
of
their
owne
nest
,
and
from
their
owne
liberty
and
freedome
of
feeding
,
whereas
Birds
that
are
taken
longe
before
they
are
vsed
,
and
so
preserned
day
after
day
for
these
vses
,
they
mourne
and
fall
away
,
growing
leane
,
vnsauory
,
and
vnholesome
,
and
the
Haukes
fedd
and
nourisht
therwith
,
prosper
but
little
better
then
with
ordinary
Dogges
flesh
,
or
other
flesh
that
is
lest
nourishing
.
And
thus
much
for
Land-Fowle
and
the
generall
taking
of
them
,
as
well
by
day
as
by
night
;
Euening
,
or
Morning
.
CHAP.
XI
.
The
particular
taking
of
some
particular
Birds
by
Nets
,
and
first
of
the
Day-Nette
.
HAuing
spoken
generally
of
Land
Fowle
of
Birds
,
and
of
the
most
generall
wayes
of
taking
the
same
,
either
by
Day
,
Night
,
Morning
or
Euening
,
it
is
meete
more
that
we
proceed
to
such
particular
wayes
of
taking
them
as
is
most
of
vse
,
both
with
our
Fowlers
in
this
Land
,
as
also
with
others
in
other
Nations
,
and
being
most
agreeable
with
Art
,
and
Reason
,
without
which
hardly
shall
any
ma●…
bring
his
worke
or
indeauours
to
any
good
purpose
.
It
is
meete
then
,
first
that
we
beginne
with
they
Da
-
Net
,
whose
vse
are
especially
for
the
taking
of
Larkes
,
Bunting●…
Merlins
,
Hobbyes
,
or
any
Bird
that
playeth
in
the
Ayre
,
or
will
stoope
either
to
stale
,
prey
,
or
gigge
,
glasse
or
the
like
.
The
time
of
the
yeare
for
these
Nets
,
Time
of
the
yeare
and
season
.
is
from
August
till
Nouember
,
and
the
●…hower
or
time
a
day
,
very
early
in
the
Morning
,
as
a
little
before
Sunne
rise
so
as
your
Netts
may
be
layd
,
and
all
your
Engines
and
implements
fit
and
in
readinesse
to
beginne
your
labor
,
with
the
first
●…eepe
of
the
Sunne
,
wherein
is
to
be
no●…ed
that
the
pleasanter
and
brighter
the
Morning
is
,
and
the
fayerer
and
earlier
●…hat
the
Sunne
shineth
,
and
the
milder
●…emper
the
Ayre
is
in
,
the
fitter
the
sea●…on
is
for
this
exercise
,
and
the
longer
●…nd
better
your
sport
will
continue
,
For
the
place
,
it
would
be
euer
in
the
The
place
.
most
Champayne
and
playne
Coun●…ryes
,
either
on
the
short
Barley
Stubles
,
the
Lands
)
lying
large
and
playne
,
on
●…uen
and
smooth
greene
layes
,
or
on
le●…ill
and
slat
Meddowes
,
for
it
is
to
be
vn●…erstood
,
that
the
place
which
is
to
be
●…osen
for
this
exercise
,
must
be
so
plaine
●…nd
euen
that
the
Nets
both
lying
and
●…lling
ouer
,
may
coutch
so
close
and
●…me
to
the
ground
,
that
the
shortest
Grasse
or
Stubble
appearing
through
the
same
,
the
Nette
may
lye
as
it
were
hide●…
and
vnperceiued
by
the
Byrdes
which
shall
play
ouer
the
same
,
as
also
there
must
be
no
hollownesse
,
or
seperation
betwixt
the
Earth
,
and
any
part
of
the
verdge
of
the
Net
,
least
the
Birds
which
are
sticken
,
creepe
and
flicker
out
of
the
same
,
(
as
they
will
quickly
doe
)
vpon
the
least
aduantage
;
and
this
place
must
〈◊〉
bee
chosen
neare
or
adioyning
to
an●…
Towne
,
or
common
course
and
meetin●…
of
many
people
,
(
for
there
these
wanto●…
fearefull
Birds
seldome
haunte
)
but
〈◊〉
remote
and
silent
places
,
as
in
valles
〈◊〉
sikes
,
at
the
foote
of
hills
or
mountaine
in
lowe
Meddowes
,
or
other
hight
grounds
,
being
a
good
way
distant
fro●…
villages
,
yet
hauing
euer
some
Co●…
fields
neare
bordering
vpon
them
;
so
there
the
Larke
sings
merriest
,
and
is
〈◊〉
test
to
strike
and
be
Inticst
with
any
Sta●…
whatsoeuer
.
Now
the
next
thing
to
bee
obserue
The
fashion
of
the
Nets
and
other
Engines
.
is
the
manner
and
fashion
of
these
Ne●…
which
we
call
Day-nettes
(
because
the●…
are
of
vse
but
in
the
day
onely
)
and
〈◊〉
all
the
other
engines
belonging
vnto
〈◊〉
same
,
and
without
which
the
worke
can
in
no
wise
be
made
perfect
.
First
then
for
the
Nets
,
you
shall
vnderstand
that
they
are
to
be
made
either
of
very
fine
smale
packthred
,
or
else
of
very
strong
and
bigge
Houswifes
third
,
the
mash
small
,
and
not
aboue
halfe
an
inch
square
each
way●…
,
and
the
knots
surely
knit
without
slipping
,
the
length
would
be
three
fadome
(
or
little
lesse
,
)
and
the
debth
or
bredth
,
would
be
one
●…sadome
and
no
more
,
it
carryeth
the
fashion
of
the
Crow-Nette
,
and
must
be
verdgd
about
(
after
the
same
manner
,
)
with
very
strong
small
Coard
,
and
the
two
ends
extended
vpon
two
small
long
poales
,
(
sutable
to
the
bredth
of
the
Nette
,
)
in
such
manner
as
hath
beene
●…hewed
before
in
the
Nette
for
the
take●…ng
of
Plouers
,
and
other
Fowle
of
that
Nature
,
with
foure
stakes
,
tayle
strings
,
●…nd
draw
in
lines
as
hath
beene
before
●…escribed
,
only
whereas
that
was
but
one
●…ngle
Nette
and
no
more
,
heere
must
be
●…wo
,
of
one
length
,
one
bredth
,
and
one
●…ashion
;
without
any
change
or
altera●…ion
,
these
Nets
must
be
layd
opposite
●…ne
to
another
,
yet
so
close
and
euen
together
,
that
when
they
are
drawne
and
puld
ouer
,
the
sides
and
edges
may
〈◊〉
and
onely
touch
one
another
;
but
be●…
opened
and
cast
asunder
,
then
the
full
length
and
bredth
of
both
the
Nets
,
of
plaine
ground
must
be
discouered
betweene
them
.
These
Nets
being
thus
stakt
do●…
with
strong
stakes
,
very
stifly
vpon
their
lynes
,
so
as
with
any
nimble
twich
,
you
may
cast
them
two
and
fro
at
your
pleasure
,
you
shall
then
to
the
vpper
endes
of
the
formost
staues
fasten
your
hand
li●…
or
drawing
Coards
,
which
would
be
〈◊〉
the
least
a
dozen
fadome
longe
,
and
〈◊〉
extending
them
of
such
a
reason●…
straightnesse
,
as
with
any
small
aditi●…
of
strength
,
they
may
rayse
vp
the
Net●…
and
cast
them
ouer
,
stake
downe
〈◊〉
ther
end
of
the
single
drawing
Line
,
a●…most
a
fadome
beyond
the
seate
whe●…
your selfe
must
sit
to
pull
,
for
you
mu●…
vnderstand
that
these
drawing
Lines
〈◊〉
not
double
aboue
two
fadome
or
li●…
more
,
and
all
the
rest
single
as
you
〈◊〉
better
perceiue
by
the
figure
,
herea●…
demonstrated
.
When
your
Nets
are
thus
.
layd
,
y●…
shall
some
twenty
or
thirty
paces
beyond
Of
the
Gigges
.
your
Netts
,
and
as
much
on
this
side
,
place
your
Gygges
,
or
playing
wantons
;
being
fastened
to
the
toppes
of
long
poales
,
and
turnd
into
the
winde
,
so
as
they
may
play
and
make
a
noyse
therein
,
and
these
Giggs
are
certaine
toyes
made
of
long
Goose
feathers
in
the
manner
of
shettlecocks
and
with
little
small
turnells
of
wood
ruuning
in
broad
and
flat
Swan
quilles
made
round
like
a
small
hoope
,
and
so
with
longer
strings
fastened
to
the
Poale
will
with
any
small
winde
or
ayre
whatsoeuer
,
twirle
and
flicker
in
the
ayre
after
such
a
wanton
manner
,
that
the
Byrds
will
come
in
great
flockes
to
wonder
and
play
about
the
same
;
the
more
perfect
shape
whereof
you
shall
see
described
in
the
figure
following
,
for
the
better
helpe
of
your
memorie
and
vnderstanding
in
this
businesse
.
After
the
placing
of
your
Giggs
you
Of
the
Stale
.
shall
then
place
your
Stale
,
which
is
a
little
small
stake
of
wood
to
pricke
downe
fast
in
the
earth
,
hauing
in
it
a
morteise
hole
,
in
which
a
long
,
small
,
slender
pice
of
wood
of
about
two
soote
long
is
so
●…stned
that
it
may
mooue
vp
and
downe
at
pleasure
,
and
to
this
longer
sticke
you
shall
fasten
a
small
line
,
which
running
through
a
hole
in
the
stake
aforesaid
and
so
comming
vp
,
to
the
place
where
you
sit
,
you
may
by
drawing
the
line
vp
and
downe
vnto
you
(
with
your
right
hand
)
raise
and
mount
the
longer
sticke
from
the
ground
,
as
oft
as
you
shall
finde
occasion
.
Now
to
this
longer
stick
(
before
said
)
you
shall
fasten
a
liue
Larke
or
Buti●…
,
(
for
you
must
bee
sure
euer
to
pres●…
some
aliue
,
for
that
purpose
)
or
for
wa●…
of
such
any
other
small
birde
,
which
th●…
line
making
to
flicker
vp
and
downe
by
your
pulling
,
will
intice
the
Larkes
to
play
about
it
and
swoope
so
neere
to
the
ground
,
that
drawing
your
hand
yo●…
may
couer
them
with
your
Nets
at
ple●…
;
also
it
will
intice
Hawkes
,
and
〈◊〉
other
Byrds
of
prey
to
stoope
and
stri●…
at
the
same
,
so
as
you
may
take
them
〈◊〉
you
pleasure
;
with
great
ease
and
deligh●…
and
for
further
satisfaction
you
shall
〈◊〉
the
portrature
hereof
more
liuely
des●…
bed
in
the
figure
following
.
There
is
also
another
Stale
or
in●…
Of
the
Looking
.
glasse
.
ment
for
these
Byrdes
which
is
called
〈◊〉
Looking-glasse
,
and
this
is
a
round
stake
of
wood
as
bigge
as
a
mans
arme
and
made
very
sharpe
at
the
nether
ende
,
so
as
you
may
thrust
and
fasten
it
into
the
earth
at
your
pleasure
.
This
stake
is
made
very
hollow
in
the
vpper
part
,
about
fiue
fingers
deepe
at
the
least
,
then
into
this
hollownes
is
placed
a
threesquare
piece
of
wood
about
twelue
Inches
long
,
and
each
square
two
Inches
broade
,
lying
vpon
the
toppe
of
the
stake
,
and
going
with
a
foote
into
the
hollownes
,
which
foot●…
must
haue
a
great
knob
at
the
toppe
and
●…nother
at
the
bottome
,
with
a
deepe
●…endernesse
betweene
,
to
which
slender●…esse
must
be
fastned
a
small
packthred
,
●…hich
running
through
a
hole
in
the
side
●…f
the
stake
,
must
come
vp
to
the
seate
●…here
you
sit
:
Now
the
three
square
●…iece
of
wood
which
lies
on
the
toppe
of
●…he
stake
,
must
be
made
of
such
a
true
●…oyze
and
euenesse
,
and
the
foote
in
the
●…cket
,
so
round
&
smooth
,
that
vpon
the
●…ast
touch
it
will
twerle
and
tourne
as
●…und
as
any
Scopperill
,
winding
the
●…ackthrid
many
times
about
it
which
●…eing
sodenly
drawne
,
and
as
sodenly
〈◊〉
goe
againe
,
will
keepe
the
Engine
in
a
perpetuall
round
motion
,
in
such
sort
as
you
shall
see
Children
,
and
Schoole-Boyes
doe
with
wherligiggs
,
made
of
〈◊〉
Nutt
,
a
sticke
,
and
an
Aple
.
This
done
you
shall
with
glew
,
or
other
strong
Cement
,
fasten
vpon
the
vpper
most
●…att
squares
of
the
three
square
piece
.
almost
twenty
small
pieces
of
Looking-Glasses
,
&
paynt
all
the
spare
wood
betweene
them
,
of
a
very
bright
red
collour
,
which
in
the
continuall
motion
and
tourning
about
will
giue
such
a
gloryous
reflection
,
th●…
the
wanton
birds
cannot
forbeare
but
w●…
play
about
it
with
admiration
,
til
they
〈◊〉
taken
,
the
true
shape
wherof
you
shal
〈◊〉
more
exactly
in
the
next
figure
.
No●…
both
this
&
the
other
stale
before
spok●…
off●…re
are
to
be
placed
in
the
very
midst
〈◊〉
Center
betweene
the
two
Nets
,
&
abo●…
2
or
3
foote
one
distant
from
an
other
,
〈◊〉
that
in
the
falling
of
the
Nets
the
Cor●…
may
by
no
meanes
touch
or
anoy
the●…
neither
must
they
stand
one
before
or
〈◊〉ter
another
,
but
in
a
direct
Line
one
ou●…
against
the
other
,
the
Glasse
being
〈◊〉
continually
moouing
,
and
the
bird
〈◊〉
oft
flickering
.
When
you
haue
thus
〈◊〉
c●…d
you
Nets
,
your
Giggs
,
&
your
sta●…
you
shall
then
goe
to
the
farther
end
of
your
long
drawing
lines
,
&
stale
lines
,
&
hauing
a
little
hassock
made
of
Sedg
,
about
a
foote
or
better
hie
,
you
shal
place
within
a
yard
or
little
more
of
the
end
of
the
same
,
&
then
sitting
down
vpon
the
same
,
lay
the
maine
drawing
line
(
with
a
strong
button
of
wood
made
fast
in
the
same
)
ouerthwart
your
thye
,
&
with
your
right
hand
continually
draw
the
Glasseline
,
&
with
your
left
hand
pull
the
staleline
to
shew
the
bird
,
&
then
when
you
perceiue
the
Larkes
,
or
other
Birds
to
play
neare
&
about
your
nets
&
Stales
,
swooping
neare
and
to
the
ground
,
then
you
shal
with
b●…th
hands
pull
the
net
ouer
,
&
so
couer
&
take
your
pray
,
in
such
wise
as
you
shal
find
accasion
,
wherin
you
are
to
obserue
that
you
must
not
be
too
quick
or
hasty
in
pulling
,
&
for
greedines
to
strike
often
at
single
birds
(
especially
if
you
see
the
weather
to
be
temperate
&
the
birds
apt
to
play
)
for
so
you
may
loose
both
much
labour
and
much
profite
,
for
you
must
take
as
much
paines
for
one
single
Byrd
,
as
for
halfe
a
dozen
,
but
neuerthelesse
be
patient
a
little
while
,
and
when
you
shall
see
many
birds
playing
about
your
Nets
(
as
with
a
little
sufferance
they
will
almost
couer
them
ouer
)
then
you
may
stricke
and
be
sure
to
stricke
sure
and
suddenly
,
and
you
shall
seldome
take
vnder
,
foure
,
sixe
,
eight
,
nay
,
sometimes
a
dozen
at
a
pull
,
according
to
the
fruitfulnesse
of
the
place
,
and
the
aptnesse
of
the
weather
and
season
but
if
the
wether
be
ill
disposed
or
blustring
,
then
you
must
make
a
venture
of
neces●…tie
and
strike
at
all
that
comes
,
whether
they
be
single
or
otherwise
,
and
truely
for
mine
owne
part
I
haue
seene
at
this
one
exercise
,
thirty
dozen
of
Lark●…
taken
in
one
Morning
,
but
that
hath
not
beene
vsuall
:
but
for
●…ght
,
tenne
,
〈◊〉
twelue
dozen
,
it
is
an
ordinary
taking
.
Now
you
are
to
obserue
that
the
fi●…
Preseruation
of
Stales
.
halfe
dozen
which
you
take
,
you
must
by
no
meanes
kill
,
but
keepe
them
aliue
fo●…
stales
,
and
to
that
end
you
must
haue
〈◊〉
neate
bagge
of
strong
linnen
to
kee●…
them
in
,
the
rest
as
you
take
them
yo●…
must
kill
them
,
by
crushing
them
in
〈◊〉
hinder
parts
of
their
heads
,
and
so
〈◊〉
them
behind
you
in
a
place
made
for
th●…
purpose
,
and
thus
euery
day
you
〈◊〉
preserue
fresh
stales
and
kill
the
old
,
〈◊〉
but
in
any
sort
be
sure
by
no
meanes
to
want
any
,
for
that
would
be
a
great
hindrance
to
the
whole
worke
.
Againe
you
must
obserue
to
lay
behinde
the
seate
you
sit
vpon
,
all
the
spare
Instruments
and
Implements
,
which
you
are
to
vse
about
the
whole
worke
,
as
spar●…
Stakes
,
Poales
,
Lines
,
packthrid
,
knitting-Pinne
and
Needle
;
your
Bagge
with
Stales
,
a
Mallet
to
knock
in
your
stakes
with
,
and
a
nimble
little
Hatchet
either
to
sharpen
or
make
new
Stakes
,
when
they
are
decayed
.
Now
for
the
full
proportion
,
and
demonstration
of
the
whole
work
,
be
hold
this
Figure
following
.
For
the
better
vnderstanding
of
this
Figure
,
if
you
please
to
note
the
letters
as
they
stand
,
you
shall
finde
that
the
Letter
—
-
A.
sheweth
the
bodyes
of
the
maine
Nets
,
and
how
they
ought
to
be
layd
.
-
B.
the
tayle
lines
,
or
hinder
lines
stackt
to
the
Earth
.
-
C.
the
fore
lines
likewise
stackt
to
the
Earth
.
-
D.
the
knitting-Needle
.
-
E.
the
Bird
stale
.
-
F.
the
Looking-glasse
Stale
.
-
G.
the
Line
that
drawes
the
Bird-Stale
.
-
H.
the
Line
which
drawes
the
glass-stale
-
I.
the
drawing
double
lines
of
the
Nets
which
pulls
them
ouer
.
-
K.
the
Stakes
which
stake
downe
the
foure
neather
poynts
of
the
Nettes
,
and
the
two
tayle
lines
.
-
L.
the
stakes
which
stake
downe
the
fore
Lines
.
-
M.
the
single
Line
with
the
wooden
button
to
pull
the
Net
ouer
with
.
-
N.
the
Stake
which
stakes
downe
the
single
Line
,
&
where
the
hassock
should
be
,
and
the
Man
sit
.
-
O.
the
Mallet
of
Wood.
-
P.
the
Hatchet
.
-
Q.
the
Gigges
.
And
thus
you
haue
the
manner
&
full
discription
of
the
Day-Netts
,
with
the●…
Taking
Byrdes
with
the
Lim●…Bush
vse
and
benefit
.
I
will
now
proceed
to
another
man
ner
of
taking
other
small
Birds
,
as
Hed●…
Sparrowes
,
Linnets
,
Bullfinches
,
and
all
sor●…es
of
small
Birds
,
which
haunt
Hedgges
,
Bushes
,
Shrubs
,
or
any
couert
whatsoeuer
in
the
open
Field
,
which
Birds
are
for
two
vses
,
namely
,
either
pleasure
or
food
,
pleasure
because
euery
one
of
them
naturally
,
haue
excellent
Fielde
.
Notes
,
and
may
therefore
be
kept
in
Cages
,
and
nourisht
in
their
owne
tunes
,
or
else
trayned
to
any
other
Notes
,
according
to
the
pleasure
of
the
owner
,
or
else
for
foode
,
being
of
pleasant
taste
,
and
exceeding
much
nourishing
,
by
reason
of
their
Naturall
heate
,
and
light
disgestion
.
These
Birds
are
best
to
be
taken
with
the
great
Lime-Bush
,
or
Lime-Tree
after
The
shape
of
Bush.
this
manner
.
You
shall
cut
downe
the
mayne
Arme
or
chiefe
Bough
,
of
any
Bushie
Tree
,
whose
branches
,
〈◊〉
twigges
,
are
longe
,
thicke
,
smooth
,
and
straight
,
without
prickes
,
knots
,
or
other
crooked
and
deformed
roughn●…
of
which
the
Willow-Tree
or
〈◊〉
are
the
best
,
and
for
want
of
them
you
may
take
the
great
Sallow
,
the
Poplar
,
Aspen
,
or
any
other
of
like
thicknesse
,
and
smoothnesse
,
and
when
you
haue
pickt
it
and
trimde
it
,
from
all
leaues
,
knots
,
crooked
branches
,
Mosse
,
or
any
other
superfluity
,
making
the
twigges
neate
,
and
cleane
,
(
yet
not
taking
away
any
of
the
little
Naturall
budd
knots
,
which
grow
thicke
on
euery
branch
)
you
The
●…ner
of
Lyming
.
shall
then
take
of
the
best
Lime
,
well
mixed
and
wrought
together
,
either
with
Hogges-grease
,
Goose-grease
,
or
Capons-grease
,
(
but
the
Goose
or
Capons
is
the
best
)
and
being
warmed
a
little
,
you
shall
with
the
same
,
Lime
euery
twigge
and
branch
vpon
the
Tree
,
from
the
very
toppe
and
vpper
end
of
euery
twigge
,
downe
(
within
foure
fingers
or
three
about
)
to
the
bottome
.
As
for
the
body
and
mayne
branches
of
this
Tree
,
(
from
whence
the
smaller
twigges
doe
a●…ise
)
those
you
shall
not
touch
with
any
Lime
at
all
.
Now
in
the
Lyming
of
this
Tree
,
you
Obseruation
in
Liming
.
shall
obserue
not
(
by
any
meanes
)
to
●…able
your
Lime
on
too
thicke
,
wher●…y
it
may
be
too
much
apparant
,
for
the
byrdes
will
be
apt
to
find
fauit
〈◊〉
,
and
then
you
shall
not
by
any
in●…ment
trayne
them
to
your
Bush
,
whe●…
fore
make
suer
to
spread
you
Lime
●…o
thinne
as
may
be
,
euen
so
as
you
may
〈◊〉
or
nothing
change
the
collour
of
〈◊〉
naturall
twigges
,
which
may
with
gre●…
ease
be
done
by
working
one
twigge
wi●…
another
,
and
one
branch
with
another
,
and
by
making
those
which
haue
too
little
Lime
,
to
take
it
away
from
tho●…
which
haue
too
much
,
till
each
haue
●…qually
alike
;
and
yet
in
this
manner
o●…
Liming
,
you
are
to
obserue
that
not
any
twigge
want
his
sufficient
proporti●…
of
Lime
,
or
haue
any
part
left
bare
and
vntoucht
(
which
ought
to
be
touch●…
)
but
that
all
be
truely
and
arteficially
d●…cribed
;
for
as
too
much
may
hind●…
the
comming
of
the
Birdes
,
so
too
li●…
will
want
strength
to
take
them
,
wh●…
they
doe
come
.
When
your
Bush
is
thus
prepared
,
〈◊〉
The
vse
of
the
Bushe
.
Limed
,
you
shall
then
carry
it
forth
〈◊〉
the
Field
,
(
for
it
is
intended
that
〈◊〉
Tree
ought
not
in
any
wise
to
be
abo●…
a
mans
vsuall
and
reasonable
burthen
,
and
finding
where
the
haunts
of
th●…
small
Byrdes
are
,
which
in
the
Spring-time
commonly
is
about
quickset
hedgges
,
or
dead
hedges
,
neare
vnto
Townes
ends
,
back-yeards
,
ould
houses
,
or
any
other
couert
and
habitation
where
people
resort
.
In
the
Sommer
and
Haruest
,
in
Groues
,
Bushies
,
white-thorne
Trees
,
and
quickset-hedges
neare
Corne
fields
,
fruit
trees
,
Vinyards
,
Flax-lands
,
Hemp-lands
Rape-lands
or
the
like
,
and
in
the
dead
of
Winter
about
Houses
,
houells
,
Barnes
,
Stacks
or
any
place
where
either
Corne
,
seeds
or
any
chaffe
or
gabling
is
scattered
,
(
for
it
is
to
be
intended
that
this
vse
of
the
Bush
will
continue
the
whole
yeare
through
)
you
shall
then
as
neare
as
you
can
to
any
of
these
haunts
,
place
your
Lime-bush
,
as
if
it
be
a
hegde
,
then
close
by
the
hedge
,
if
a
Tree
then
close
to
the
Tree
,
if
a
stacke
,
within
a
pace
or
two
of
the
stacke
,
and
so
of
the
rest
,
prouided
alwayes
that
wheresoeuer
you
pytch
downe
your
Bush
,
you
may
euer
at
the
foote
therof
,
or
as
neare
as
is
possible
,
●…aue
some
close
Couert
where
your selfe
may
sit
concealed
,
and
vnperceaued
of
●…he
Birds
,
and
in
such
manner
that
what●…oeuer
sound
shall
proceed
from
you
,
it
may
still
seeme
to
the
Birds
to
co●…
from
the
Bush.
When
these
things
are
thus
prepared
,
Of
the
Byrd
call
.
and
your selfe
placed
,
you
shall
then
〈◊〉
you
can
(
and
the
Arte
is
easily
learned
)
with
your
lippes
and
Tongue
beginne
〈◊〉
chirppe
like
a
Sparrow
and
to
call
as
they
doe
when
the
Cocke
and
the
Henn●…
〈◊〉
remooued
one
from
another
,
then
yo●…
shall
with
another
note
(
more
whi●…
like
)
call
like
the
Linnet
,
or
Bull●…
,
〈◊〉
your
notes
as
your
fancy
pl●…
,
yet
euer
and
anon
calling
conti●…
in
one
note
or
other
.
Now
for
asmuch
as
this
Arte
is
a
litt●…
How
to
learne
to
call
Byrds
.
hard
and
curious
,
and
that
no
words
〈◊〉
writing
can
expresse
the
true
sound
th●…
of
,
or
shew
the
motions
,
ordering
o●…
soundes
which
must
proceed
from
th●…
Lippes
,
Tongue
,
and
breath
,
it
is
mee●…
that
hee
which
is
studious
,
and
would
〈◊〉
skilfull
in
this
Art
,
doe
goe
into
th●…
Field
where
these
Birds
doe
haunt
,
and
there
making
their
notes
,
chyrps
,
an●…
whistels
,
practise
as
neare
as
hee
can
〈◊〉
counterfeit
the
same
,
till
he
be
grow●…
to
that
exquisite
perfectnes
therin
,
th●…
he
may
perceaue
the
Birds
to
gath●…
bout
him
where
he
lyes
,
and
sitting
on
the
branches
aboue
him
,
harken
and
listen
to
the
sounds
he
vttereth
,
this
when
he
perceaueth
,
he
may
conclude
himselfe
an
absolute
Master
in
the
Arte
,
and
then
take
vpon
him
to
goe
abroad
with
the
great
Lime-Bush
,
doeing
in
all
poynts
as
hath
beene
before
recyted
:
But
if
ether
nature
or
accident
doe
denie
you
this
couning
,
and
that
by
no
meanes
you
can
frame
your
Lipps
or
Tongue
to
these
sounds
,
(
as
I
haue
knowne
diuers
,
that
could
neuer
in
all
their
liues
learne
to
whistell
,
others
that
could
neuer
learne
to
tune
,
)
then
you
shall
either
mak●…
or
buy
a
Byrd-call
,
of
which
there
are
diuers
,
and
very
easie
to
be
framed
,
some
of
wood
,
some
of
horne
,
some
of
Cane
,
and
such
like
stuffe
;
the
full
proportion
and
making
whereof
,
shall
be
at
large
set
down
hereafter
in
a
perticular
Chapter
.
With
this
Call
(
hauing
learnt
artificially
The
manner
of
Taking
.
how
to
vse
it
)
you
shall
sit
vnder
your
Bush
and
call
the
Birdes
vnto
you
,
and
as
any
of
them
shall
light
vpon
your
Bush
,
you
shall
let
them
alone
and
not
●…oue
till
you
see
them
safely
intangled
,
with
their
owne
skipping
vp
and
downe
,
and
strugling
when
they
find
themsel●…
ensnared
wil
doe
better
,
then
any
aff●…
from
you
whatsoeuer
,
neither
shall
yo●…
stirre
for
a
single
Bird
,
one
,
or
two
,
〈◊〉
stay
till
many
be
intangled
,
for
the
〈◊〉
that
are
taken
will
with
their
striuing
〈◊〉
fluttering
in
the
Bush
,
bee
as
good
as
stales
,
&
make
a
world
of
others
repaire
vnto
them
.
Now
assoone
as
you
doe
perceiue
your
Bush
to
be
pestered
,
you
shall
then
rise
vp
and
take
all
such
as
are
i●…angled
,
and
either
nip
them
in
the
heads
,
or
put
them
aliue
into
a
bagge
at
your
pleasure
,
and
according
to
the
purpose
for
which
you
intend
them
;
and
this
●…ercise
you
may
vse
from
before
Su●…
rise
,
till
tenne
of
the
Clocke
in
the
〈◊〉
noone
,
and
from
one
in
the
afternoo●…
till
almost
Sunne-sette
in
the
Euening
,
〈◊〉
which
space
,
I
haue
seene
twenty
do●…
of
Birdes
taken
,
and
sometimes
mo●…
sometimes
lesse
,
according
to
the
seas●…
of
the
weather
,
(
which
would
be
〈◊〉
and
bright
,
)
or
the
fruitfulnesse
of
〈◊〉
hauntes
in
which
the
Byrdes
har●…
〈◊〉
There
be
others
which
take
these
〈◊〉
Byrds
with
Lime-twiggs
only
,
(
and
〈◊〉
with
the
greate
Bush
)
by
rising
early
in
●…king
〈◊〉
●…ith
Lime-twigges
.
the
Morning
before
the
day
breake
,
and
going
to
the
hauntes
,
watch
when
the
Byrdes
goe
forth
to
seeke
their
food
,
(
which
is
euer
at
the
spring
of
the
day
)
and
then
finding
that
they
haue
forsaken
the
Hedges
,
they
goe
and
place
their
Lime-twiggs
all
along
the
Hedges
,
some
vppright
,
some
sloape
wise
,
and
some
crosse
,
and
there
withall
of
such
a
conuenient
thicknesse
,
that
the
Birds
can
come
no
way
into
the
Hedge
,
but
of
force
they
must
be
intangled
:
this
done
they
goe
into
the
Corne-Fields
,
Meadowes
,
or
Grounds
which
are
adioyning
,
&
where
the
Birdes
doe
feede
,
and
there
beating
them
vp
and
scarring
them
,
make
them
retyre
to
the
Hedges
in
great
flocks
and
dryfts
,
into
which
they
are
no
sooner
entred
,
but
presently
they
are
intangled
amongst
the
Lime-twiges
,
and
so
taken
in
great
abundance
,
:
But
this
manner
of
taking
small
Birds
,
is
not
so
generall
as
the
former
,
for
it
is
but
for
one
certaine
time
of
the
yeare
,
as
in
the
Spring
,
and
fall
of
the
Leafe
,
and
at
one
certaine
time
of
the
day
,
as
an
hower
before
Sun
rise
,
and
an
hower
after
,
wheras
the
other
is
all
the
yeare
long
,
and
at
all
seasons
and
houre●…
,
so
long
as
the
weather
is
cleare
and
the
Sunne
shineth
.
There
is
yet
another
way
of
taking
Vse
of
Stales
with
the
Lime-Bush
.
these
small
Birds
with
the
great
Limbebushe
(
before
mentioned
)
and
that
is
if
either
you
want
a
call
,
or
haue
not
the
true
vfe
of
a
call
:
then
you
shall
imploy
the
Stale
,
(
of
which
there
are
diuers
)
as
thus
for
instance
:
when
your
Bushe
is
placed
as
was
before
shewed
,
you
shall
then
take
a
night
Batte
or
two
,
being
aliue
,
and
place
them
vpon
the
obiect
which
is
next
of
all
to
your
Lime
bushe
,
and
in
such
apparant
manner
,
that
no
Birde
thereabouts
but
may
behold
them
,
which
will
no
sooner
be
perceiued
,
but
euery
Byrde
will
come
to
gaze
and
wonder
at
them
;
then
hauing
no
other
conuenient
lighting
place
but
the
Lime-bushe
,
they
will
flocke
as
thicke
into
the
same
as
may
be
,
and
so
you
may
take
them
at
your
pleasure
.
Now
as
these
night
Batts
,
so
the
Oule
is
of
like
nature
,
and
may
be
employed
after
the
same
manner
;
and
by
reason
that
she
is
lesse
stirring
and
more
melancholly
then
the
Batte
,
as
also
of
greater
quantity
,
and
sooner
to
bee
perceiued
,
shee
is
a
better
Stale
then
the
Bat.
Now
if
you
haue
not
a
liue
Owle
or
a
liue
Batte
,
if
you
can
get
but
the
skins
of
either
and
stoppe
them
with
woole
or
flockes
,
they
will
serue
as
well
as
if
they
were
aliue
,
and
continue
(
with
carefull
keeping
)
twenty
yeeres
and
better
.
I
haue
seene
some
that
for
want
of
either
of
these
hath
had
an
Owle
so
liuely
cut
out
in
wood
,
and
so
artificially
painted
,
that
it
hath
serued
him
for
this
purpose
,
as
well
as
any
liue
one
could
doe
,
and
he
hath
taken
Byrdes
in
wonderderfull
great
abundance
therewith
.
CHAP.
XII
.
Of
the
taking
of
Haukes
of
all
kindes
,
and
all
Ages
.
HAuing
written
of
the
generall
taking
of
Land-Fowle
of
all
sorts
both
great
and
small
;
and
also
descended
to
the
taking
of
some
particular
Byrdes
as
hath
beene
before
shewed
;
we
will
now
write
of
the
manner
of
taking
of
Hawkes
of
all
kindes
;
especially
such
as
are
most
frequent
in
our
Kingdome
,
and
with
which
my
experience
hath
oft
beene
familiar
,
as
the
Goshawke
,
and
her
What
Hawkes
breede
in
England
.
Tercell
,
the
Sparrowhawke
and
her
Musket
,
the
Me●…ne
,
Hobby
,
Castrell
,
Ringtaile
,
and
the
like
,
all
which
haue
their
Ayries
and
breed
in
this
kingdome
,
as
also
the
Faulcon-Gentill
,
Haggard
,
Passenger
,
and
diuers
others
,
which
though
naturally
they
breede
not
amongst
vs
,
yet
by
many
accidents
they
come
into
the
Kingdome
wilde
,
and
sometimes
breaking
out
of
the
Mewe
turne
wilde
,
so
that
without
some
especiall
Art
they
are
not
to
be
recouered
,
because
hauing
any
long
time
preyed
for
themselues
,
the
Luer
,
voyce
,
and
all
rules
of
obedience
are
then
vtterly
forgotten
.
To
beginne
then
with
such
Hawkes
as
The
taking
of
young
Hawkes
.
breed
in
our
Kingdome
,
you
shall
vnderstand
that
they
are
to
be
taken
three
seuerall
waies
,
and
at
three
seuerall
seasons
:
that
is
to
say
,
either
from
the
Ayery
after
they
be
disclosed
(
and
then
they
be
called
Eiasse
,
)
or
after
they
bee
full
summed
and
beginne
to
forsake
their
Nest
,
(
and
then
they
bee
called
Braunchers
;
)
or
lastly
,
after
they
haue
preyd
for
themselues
(
and
then
be
called
Sore-Hawkes
,
or
Hawkes
in
their
S●…reage
.
)
For
the
taking
of
the
Eiasse
Hawke
The
taking
of
Eiasse
Hawkes
.
or
Hawkes
,
from
the
Ayerie
,
which
is
as
soone
as
they
be
disclosed
,
and
haue
cast
off
the
first
Downe
which
couereth
their
feathers
,
there
is
but
small
difficulty
to
be
vsed
,
more
then
in
the
finding
out
of
the
Ayerie
or
Nest
,
which
is
soone
done
by
walking
vp
and
downe
in
the
Woodes
amongst
the
tallest
and
goodliest
Trees
How
to
finde
the
Ayrie
.
which
grow
in
the
thickest
couerts
and
are
furthest
from
pathes
,
waies
or
places
where
people
accustome
to
frequent
,
for
in
such
they
build
and
no
other
,
and
if
you
chance
to
come
where
the
Ayrie
is
,
you
shal
know
it
by
the
mutings
&
slycings
of
the
old
hawks
;
which
wil
not
only
bedaube
the
Tree
and
trences
vnder
the
Ayrie
,
but
also
the
ground
and
other
places
;
as
also
,
commonly
vpon
the
ground
(
at
the
foote
of
the
tree
)
you
shal
finde
much
plumage
,
feathers
and
bones
of
birdes
scattered
,
any
of
which
characters
when
you
find
,
you
may
then
be
well
assured
that
there
the
ayrie
is
;
so
that
if
you
please
but
to
watch
neere
or
about
the
same
,
either
early
in
the
morning
,
or
at
the
closing
of
the
euening
you
shall
see
the
male
Hawke
bring
in
prey
for
the
female
Hawke
which
sitteth
vpon
the
nest
,
which
when
you
see
,
you
may
then
(
if
you
please
)
when
the
female
riseth
to
bath
or
solace
her self
(
which
commonly
is
about
hie
noone
)
clime
vp
into
the
tree
,
&
look
into
the
nest
,
and
view
how
many
egs
she
sitteth
vpon
;
but
in
any
wise
be
carefull
not
to
touch
any
of
them
or
giue
any
affright
fright
to
the
old
Hawke
,
but
only
looke
vpon
them
and
so
depart
,
(
for
any
grosse
affright
wil
soone
make
her
to
forsake
the
ayrie
.
)
This
done
you
must
let
them
rest
till
the
young
Hawkes
be
disclosed
,
which
after
they
are
a
weeke
or
tenne
daies
old
you
may
take
them
from
the
nest
at
your
pleasure
,
and
beare
them
home
,
and
so
bring
them
vp
,
with
war●…
meat
and
liue
birdes
till
they
be
f●…ll
summed
and
hard
feathered
,
and
after
reclaime
and
man
them
as
you
shall
finde
occasion
.
These
Hawkes
be
called
Eiasse
,
or
Foole
hawkes
because
they
will
doate
and
be
fonde
of
the
man
as
of
their
naturall
dambes
,
following
him
vp
and
down
,
and
crying
after
him
for
foode
as
oft
as
they
see
him
or
be
hungry
,
yet
this
is
not
the
best
manner
,
nor
the
best
season
for
the
taking
of
young
Hawkes
;
for
neither
can
the
man
feede
them
so
naturally
and
choicely
as
the
true
dambe
can
,
nor
halfe
so
well
preserue
their
feather
from
hurts
and
bruises
,
which
by
reason
of
their
tendernes
&
bloudines
they
are
much
subiect
vnto
,
and
a
hurt
taken
on
the
feathers
whilst
they
are
in
the
bloud
may
disable
The
rake●…
of
〈◊〉
the
hawke
in
flying
most
part
of
the
year
following
.
The
second
season
for
the
taking
of
young
Hawkes
is
when
they
are
Branchers
,
that
is
to
say
,
when
they
are
full
summed
;
hard
quill-featherd
,
and
beginne
to
forsake
their
Nests
and
trust
to
their
owne
winges
,
skipping
from
bough
●…o
bough
,
(
yet
not
farre
from
the
Nest
)
and
as
it
were
trying
their
feathers
,
and
by
degrees
enabling
them
to
beai●…
and
carry
their
bodies
,
euer
and
anone
expecting
foode
from
the
olde
Hawkes
,
(
for
as
yet
these
Branchers
are
not
able
to
prey
for
themselues
.
)
This
as
soone
as
you
shal
perceiue
,
you
The
manner
of
placing
the
Nettes
.
shall
then
(
being
fitted
of
all
such
implements
,
as
shal
hereafter
be
specified
)
very
earely
in
the
Morning
(
as
before
day
)
arise
and
go
to
the
Ayerie
,
and
there
watch
the
rising
of
the
olde
Hawkes
,
when
they
goe
forth
to
fetch
their
prey
;
and
soone
after
they
are
departed
,
you
shall
see
the
young
Hawkes
also
rife
from
the
Nest
and
flye
foorth
vpon
the
boughes
and
branches
of
the
Tree
,
skipping
and
fluttering
vp
and
downe
from
one
arme
of
the
Tree
to
another
;
and
h●…rein
in
you
shall
obserue
the
waies
and
passages
which
they
take
when
they
first
leape
from
the
Nest
,
and
through
which
boughes
and
branches
they
goe
(
for
their
goings
out
and
their
commings
in
are
euer
certaine
)
and
marking
which
is
the
fittest
for
your
purpose
,
you
shall
presently
clymbe
vp
into
the
tree
,
and
hauing
diuers
little
nets
of
two
foote
,
or
two
foote
and
a
halfe
square
,
made
of
strong
twisted
Housewifes
threed
,
and
dyed
as
neere
as
you
can
to
the
colour
of
the
leaues
of
the
tree
,
that
it
may
giue
no
affright
or
dislike
to
the
Hawkes
;
you
shall
place
one
about
the
Nest
(
halfe
circular
)
and
leauing
one
onely
passage
in
and
out
,
from
and
two
the
Nest
,
and
this
Net
shall
as
it
were
penthouse
ouer
,
or
couer
the
Nest
aboue
head
;
yet
at
least
a
foot
and
halfe
higher
then
the
Nest
,
and
in
such
secret
manner
that
it
may
not
be
perc●…ed
,
for
to
lye
too
close
and
neere
the
Nest
or
to
open
and
plaine
to
bee
perceiued
,
will
quickly
scare
the
Hawkes
from
the
Nest
,
and
make
frustrate
all
your
labour
.
This
Nett
shall
be
a
running
Nett
so
What
kind
of
Nettes
drawne
vpon
a
stroug
line
,
that
when
any
thing
shall
stricke
against
it
it
may
runne
together
like
a
purse
,
and
so
inclose
and
keepe
fast
the
thing
taken
,
and
to
that
ende
you
shall
make
fast
the
strong
lines
to
some
knagge
or
branch
of
the
tree
,
that
when
the
hawke
or
hawkes
are
taken
,
they
may
not
fall
downe
to
the
ground
with
the
nettes
,
but
hang
fettred
in
the
same
;
and
that
in
such
straite
and
little
compasse
that
they
may
not
haue
liberty
to
beate
or
bruse
themselues
but
hang
safe
without
the
breaking
or
hurting
of
any
feather
;
which
aboue
all
things
is
chiefely
to
be
regarded
,
for
the
breaking
and
brusing
of
any
of
the
maine
feathers
,
is
such
a
disabling
of
the
hawke
,
that
either
she
will
not
be
able
to
flye
at
all
,
or
if
〈◊〉
doe
flye
,
yet
through
the
want
of
those
hurt
feathers
shee
will
not
be
able
to
make
fourth
her
way
with
that
naturall
and
true
swiftnesse
which
otherwise
she
would
doe
,
and
where
the
pray
is
too
hard
in
flight
for
the
pursuer
,
there
is
not
onely
all
labour
lost
,
but
the
pleasure
depriued
and
no
contentment
to
be
taken
in
the
pastime
;
besides
it
makes
the
Hawke
grow
cowardly
and
fearefull
,
and
forces
her
to
turne
Tayle
,
by
reason
of
the
knowledge
she
takes
of
her
owne
inabillity
and
weaknesse
;
When
you
haue
thus
plast
your
first
Nette
about
and
ouer
the
Nest
,
you
shall
The
placeing
of
the
other
Nets
then
take
your
second
Nette
of
the
same
size
and
fashion
,
and
place
it
betweene
the
most
thickest
and
vsuall
branches
,
through
which
the
Hawkes
passe
two
and
fro
,
both
from
&
to
the
Nest
,
and
which
before
you
had
principally
marked
when
the
Hawkes
went
first
from
the
Nest
,
and
this
Nette
you
shall
place
,
somewhat
more
vpright
then
the
first
,
yet
as
close
and
secretly
,
and
hauing
greate
regard
that
the
Hawkes
may
by
no
meanes
passe
either
vnder
or
aboue
it
without
danger
of
taking
,
and
it
shall
also
as
the
first
run
together
like
a
purse
,
when
it
is
stricken
into
,
and
be
fastned
after
the
same
,
manner
to
the
branches
,
that
it
may
by
no
meanes
fall
to
the
Ground
,
but
containe
and
hould
the
Hawke
till
you
come
to
vnloose
her
.
Now
if
you
doe
perceiue
that
euery
Obseruation
in
takeing
of
Hawkes
.
〈◊〉
Hawke
when
she
cometh
from
the
Nest
,
taketh
a
seuerall
way
,
and
that
there
be
seuerall
passages
about
the
Nest
,
in
which
they
take
greate
delight
,
you
shall
then
in
euery
one
of
those
same
passages
and
likely-hoods
,
place
one
of
these
Nettes
so
cuningly
as
may
bee
,
that
they
may
neither
goe
from
the
Nest
,
nor
come
to
the
Nest
without
the
danger
of
taking
of
them
.
When
you
haue
thus
placst
your
Nets
What
to
be
done
when
the
Nettes
are
placed
.
and
made
euery
noose
fast
and
sure
from
slipping
,
you
shall
then
with
all
speede
come
downe
from
the
tree
,
(
for
it
is
●…tended
that
this
worke
must
bee
done
withall
speed
,
and
before
the
old
hawkes
returne
home
with
their
prey
to
the
nest
,
for
if
they
shall
come
home
and
fi●…e
you
busie
about
the
same
,
they
will
not
onely
finde
fault
thereat
,
but
also
en●…ce
the
young
Hawkes
away
from
the
place
,
and
make
you
both
loose
your
present
labour
,
and
also
make
you
bestow
a
great
deale
more
in
finding
out
of
their
n●…we
haunts
and
passages
:
)
Being
discended
from
the
tree
,
you
shall
place
your selfe
close
in
some
couert
,
where
neither
the
old
Hawkes
,
nor
young
Hawkes
may
discerne
you
;
and
yet
so
,
as
the
old
Hawkes
may
in
no
wise
returne
,
nor
the
young
Hawkes
remoue
any
whither
but
where
you
may
discerne
them
,
and
see
both
their
meeting
and
encounter
,
and
what
prey
they
bring
home
to
their
young
ones
.
Now
as
soone
as
the
olde
Hawke
is
come
in
with
her
prey
,
(
which
for
the
most
part
are
euer
li●…
Byrdes
)
you
shall
presently
see
the
young
Hawkes
flock●…
about
her
,
and
then
will
shee
driue
them
all
before
her
to
the
nest
(
being
euer
her selfe
the
last
)
and
then
as
many
of
them
as
chance
but
to
touch
your
Nettes
,
they
are
presently
entangled
,
and
what
scapes
in
going
to
the
Nest
,
you
shall
be
sure
to
take
in
the
comming
from
the
same
againe
&
what
you
faile
of
in
the
first
morning
,
you
may
be
sure
to
accomplish
in
the
second
or
the
third
.
Now
if
it
happen
(
at
the
first
comming
in
of
the
olde
Hawke
as
the
young
ones
passe
to
the
Nest
)
that
one
or
two
bee
stricken
and
taken
in
your
Nette
,
you
shall
not
presently
ascend
the
tree
,
and
fetch
them
downe
,
but
let
them
hang
still
in
the
Nette
till
the
old
Hawke
haue
fed
the
rest
,
and
is
againe
departed
,
and
that
those
young
Hawkes
which
escaped
,
likewise
are
come
againe
from
the
Nest
;
and
if
(
by
reason
that
the
Nettes
are
filled
)
they
then
goe
free
,
you
presently
go
vp
to
the
tree
and
fetch
downe
those
which
are
taken
,
loosening
the
Nets
,
and
foulding
them
about
the
Hawkes
so
close
that
they
may
by
no
meanes
flutter
and
stirre
any
feather
about
them
,
but
lye
still
without
mouing
.
When
you
are
descended
and
comen
How
to
take
H●…kes
fr●…m
the
Nett●…s
.
to
the
ground
againe
you
shall
then
in
the
g●…lest
so●…t
you
can
,
take
the
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
of
the
nettes
,
without
stri●…
or
●…uffling
of
their
feathers
,
and
presently
make
them
vp
,
and
if
you
haue
any
Ruster
hoods
,
you
shall
put
them
on
their
heads
,
for
it
will
keepe
them
the
quieter
,
and
make
them
lesse
subiect
to
struggle
or
hurt
themselues
.
For
the
manner
and
forme
of
Mayling
The
manner
of
Mayling
Hawkes
.
of
your
Hawkes
,
it
is
thus
to
bee
done
;
you
shall
take
a
handkercher
,
or
any
square
piece
of
Linnen
cloth
,
Canuas
,
or
the
like
,
and
then
knit
the
two
ends
of
any
one
side
together
in
such
straite
and
close
manner
that
the
Hawke
may
onely
thrust
her
head
thorow
it
and
no
more
,
and
that
the
pynions
of
the
wings
may
rest
vpon
the
noosse
,
and
stay
the
body
from
going
thorow
;
then
you
shall
draw
the
rest
of
the
handkercher
all
ouer
the
Hawkes
body
,
and
folding
it
close
together
about
her
traine
,
wrap
it
in
such
sort
fast
about
the
body
of
the
Hawke
that
she
may
in
no
wise
stirre
or
moue
any
feather
about
her
;
and
if
herein
you
obserue
to
draw
out
the
Hawkes
legges
,
so
as
she
may
not
pull
them
vp
,
or
gather
them
closse
to
her
body
,
it
will
be
more
easie
for
the
Hawke
,
and
you
shall
carry
her
with
a
great
deale
lesse
danger
.
There
is
another
manner
of
Mayling
T●…etrussing
of
Hawkes
.
of
Hawkes
,
and
that
is
to
take
a
soft
flatte
string
of
leather
,
(
or
any
other
gentle
stuffe
,
which
will
neither
pinch
much
,
nor
yet
yeld
much
)
&
this
string
you
shal
put
down
between
the
pinion
of
the
wing
&
the
hawkes
body
as
low
as
you
can
;
and
then
bringiug
it
about
the
outward
part
of
the
wing
draw
the
two
ends
together
,
&
knit
them
of
a
reasonable
straitnes
,
so
as
the
hawke
may
by
no
meanes
moue
or
stir
any
part
of
her
wing
,
which
donne
you
shall
do
like
to
the
other
wing
,
so
carry
home
your
hawks
,
&
then
gently
vnmaile
or
vntrusse
them
as
you
shal
findoccasion
,
for
the
lesse
time
your
hawke
lies
mailde
or
trnst
vp
,
the
more
wholesome
it
is
for
your
hawks
body
,
and
the
longer
she
lies
maylde
or
trusst
vp
,
the
more
apter
shee
is
to
receiue
disease
or
lamenesse
.
And
herein
is
also
to
bee
vnderstood
that
this
latter
kind
of
Mayling
of
haukes
(
a
trussing
vp
of
the
wings
)
is
nothing
neare
so
good
as
the
first
Mayling
with
the
handkercher
,
nor
carrieth
a
Hawke
so
easily
nor
yet
so
free
from
danger
,
becanse
it
not
onely
pincheth
the
wings
and
maketh
the
pinions
sore
and
tender
,
but
also
,
a
little
bruseth
the
fethers
,
which
being
but
newly
quilled
are
not
come
to
their
full
strength
and
hardnesse
,
and
if
any
of
them
chance
to
be
in
bloud
(
as
all
Hawkes
(
though
of
one
Ayrie
)
yet
some
not
at
one
instant
)
then
it
is
great
odds
but
this
trussing
them
either
breaketh
or
bruseth
them
in
their
bloud
,
whereby
those
feathers
are
made
vnseruiceable
,
for
all
that
yeare
following
.
There
bee
some
that
when
they
take
The
Seeling
of
Hawkes
.
these
young
Hawkes
,
doe
neither
Mayle
them
nor
Trusse
them
,
but
onely
Seele
them
after
this
manner
.
They
take
a
Needle
with
a
square
point
(
which
we
commonly
call
a
Glouers
Needle
)
being
fine
,
smale
and
much
worne
,
and
put
in
it
a
Crymson
silke
,
then
put
the
Needle
betweene
the
Hawkes
eye
,
and
the
neather
lidde
of
the
eye
,
and
so
drawe
the
silke
thorow
it
,
and
then
bring
it
crosse
ouer
the
Hawkes
heade
,
and
there
taking
the
Needle
from
the
Silke
,
bring
the
two
endes
of
the
same
ouer
the
toppe
of
the
Hawkes
head
,
and
so
drawing
both
the
nether
liddes
close
ouer
the
eyes
,
knit
them
with
a
fast
knott
vpon
the
crowne
of
the
Hawkes
heade
,
and
so
carry
her
either
in
your
handkercher
,
or
vpon
your
hand
,
at
your
pleasure
.
But
this
manner
of
Seeling
of
hawkes
Discommodities
in
Seeling
of
Hawkes
.
is
both
troublesome
,
painefull
,
and
dangerous
to
the
hawke
,
and
except
the
man
haue
a
steedy
hand
and
a
cunning
eye
that
doth
it
,
hee
may
not
onely
endammage
the
putting
out
of
the
Hawkes
eye
with
the
point
of
the
Needle
;
but
also
by
any
little
ouer
straining
of
the
silke
,
teare
out
the
skinne
of
the
lydde
,
and
thereby
both
cause
a
foule
blemish
and
sometimes
blindnesse
as
is
continually
seene
in
dayly
experience
.
To
helpe
then
this
discommodity
of
Helpe
for
the
discom
modities
.
Seeling
;
If
you
haue
neither
skill
to
Mayle
your
Hawke
,
nor
to
trusse
your
Hawke
(
rather
then
you
shall
Seele
her
)
you
shall
take
a
plaine
Ruffter
hood
which
some
call
the
first
hood
)
being
made
of
soft
and
gentle
leather
,
large
and
easie
for
the
head
,
and
put
it
vpon
her
,
and
so
carry
the
Hawke
home
.
The
next
manner
of
taking
of
hawkes
Taking
Hawkes
in
their
Soreage
.
(
according
to
their
seasons
)
is
to
take
them
in
their
sorage
,
which
is
indeede
from
that
time
they
haue
preyed
for
themselues
and
are
masters
of
their
owne
strengthes
and
courages
,
being
able
to
make
a
true
choise
of
their
prey
,
and
to
conquer
it
;
vntil
the
first
whole
yeare
be
fully
expired
,
and
that
they
haue
mewed
and
exchanged
either
all
,
or
at
least
,
most
part
of
their
first
feathers
,
after
which
time
of
the
second
coat
,
they
are
no
more
called
Sore-hawkes
,
(
or
hawkes
in
their
soreage
)
but
entermewers
,
(
or
hawkes
of
the
second
Coat
)
and
they
are
most
easily
to
be
distinguished
from
the
first
,
for
the
feathers
of
the
second
coat
are
a
little
more
palish
blew
,
and
not
so
blacke
as
are
those
of
the
first
,
and
euery
time
that
she
changeth
,
her
coate
is
paler
and
paler
till
she
come
to
bee
called
a
white
Hawke
,
which
you
shal
so
much
the
easilier
distinguish
,
if
you
obserue
the
differences
of
her
feathers
,
for
no
hawk
meweth
so
entirely
but
she
leaueth
euer
some
feather
of
the
former
yeare
vnmewed
,
&
those
are
so
easily
to
be
distinguished
one
from
an
other
,
that
any
diligent
obseruation
you
shall
be
euer
able
to
knowe
of
what
yeare
or
age
your
hawke
is
.
Now
to
proceed
to
the
maner
of
taking
these
hawks
in
their
sorage
,
or
after
they
preyed
for
themselues
,
you
shall
(
being
perfit
in
the
knowledge
of
the
ayrie
for
that
is
euer
first
to
be
intended
)
most
diligently
marke
their
morning
and
euening
going
forth
to
find
out
their
prey
,
and
how
and
where
they
prey
,
as
also
the
manner
of
their
returning
home
,
&
where
they
take
their
stand
(
that
is
,
on
what
branches
of
the
tree
they
do
most
vsually
sit
)
for
hawkes
are
the
constantest
of
all
birds
to
the
places
wherunto
they
inure
&
woont
themselues
,
neither
will
as
others
doe
sit
one
while
in
one
place
&
another
while
on
an
other
.
Therfore
when
you
are
acquainted
with
their
hours
of
going
out
&
the
places
wher
they
sit
at
their
returne
,
you
shal
then
take
aduantage
of
her
going
out
,
&
when
shee
is
absent
about
her
prey
,
you
shal
climb
the
tree
wher
her
stand
is
&
in
a
strait
place
through
which
necessarily
she
must
passe
,
you
shall
take
a
paire
of
those
Nettes
,
which
Faulkoners
commonly
doe
call
Vrines
,
or
Vrnes
,
being
not
much
different
in
shape
from
the
nets
formerly
described
for
the
Branchers
only
they
are
much
,
larger
and
more
hollow
in
compasse
,
and
indeede
are
to
bee
bought
almost
of
any
Barbar
,
or
Nettemakers
which
dwell
in
the
Wood
Countries
;
and
they
must
be
of
strong
twisted
browne
thride
,
and
dyed
either
Blewe
or
Greene
,
as
aforesaid
,
with
a
reasonable
large
mashe
,
for
that
sooner
entangleth
and
holdeth
the
faster
.
These
Vrines
you
shall
place
in
euery
Placing
of
the
Vrines
seuerall
passage
,
and
in
sundry
Trees
round
the
stand
which
the
Hawkes
vsethso
as
she
may
come
no
way
to
the
stande
without
danger
of
the
Nettes
,
into
which
if
at
any
time
she
strik
,
she
is
presently
taken
,
and
then
to
be
disposed
as
was
formerly
described
.
Now
because
you
may
not
in
any
wise
suffer
the
Hawke
to
hang
too
long
in
the
Nette
for
feare
of
bruising
and
hurting
her selfe
,
you
shall
as
soone
as
your
Vrines
are
placed
,
take
vp
some
secret
and
vnseene
place
,
where
you
may
lye
and
watch
the
comming
of
the
hauke
and
assoone
as
you
see
her
strike
or
be
intangled
,
presently
(
with
as
conuenient
speed
as
you
can
,
and
not
doeing
any
hurt
to
your
other
sport
)
you
shall
assend
vp
to
the
tree
,
and
take
downe
the
hauke
and
mayle
,
trusse
or
hood
her
as
you
shal
finde
occasion
.
Now
if
by
the
vncertainetie
of
the
Taking
with
stales
Hawkes
comming
home
,
or
the
opennes
and
liberty
of
the
passages
which
these
young
Hawkes
haue
,
you
finde
that
this
manner
of
worke
auaileth
not
,
you
shall
then
rise
two
howres
at
the
least
before
day
,
and
come
as
neere
to
the
Hawkes
stand
(
or
resting
place
)
as
you
can
possibly
get
(
without
giuing
of
any
affright
or
amazement
to
the
young
Hawkes
)
and
ascending
vp
into
such
trees
as
you
see
doth
most
face
those
places
where
the
Hawkes
sit
,
and
are
so
plaine
in
their
viewes
that
they
cannot
rise
without
beholding
them
,
and
in
such
trees
amongst
the
most
conuenient
branches
you
shall
pitch
and
place
your
Vrines
,
and
vnder
the
guard
of
them
you
shall
fixe
Stales
of
such
Birdes
,
either
great
or
little
,
as
you
see
the
Hawke
dayly
preyeth
vpon
,
and
these
Stales
you
tye
at
such
a
conuenient
liberty
,
that
they
may
flutter
with
their
wings
,
and
flye
a
little
vp
and
down
about
the
Nette
,
yet
by
no
meanes
without
the
guard
of
the
Nettes
,
nor
so
as
the
Hawke
may
not
in
any
wise
come
vnto
them
,
or
offer
to
stricke
at
them
without
the
certaine
danger
of
the
Nettes
.
And
hauing
thus
placst
your
Nets
round
about
the
stande
in
euery
conuenient
place
,
you
shall
then
descend
and
lodge
your selfe
in
some
secret
place
where
you
may
lye
and
watch
what
issue
doth
follow
of
your
businesse
;
Then
you
shall
see
that
assoone
as
the
day
openeth
,
and
the
Hawke
beginneth
to
rouse
her selfe
vpon
her
stand
,
and
to
gaze
and
looke
about
her
(
as
it
is
the
nature
and
manner
of
euery
Hawke
)
and
hath
also
cast
vp
her
casting
of
plumadge
,
or
feathers
which
shee
had
receiued
into
her
body
the
day
and
night
before
,
and
is
then
sharpe
,
eager
,
and
hungry
,
as
of
necessitie
and
likelyhood
shee
must
needes
be
.
Then
will
shee
no
sooner
espie
your
Stales
,
but
with
all
speed
possible
she
will
flye
vnto
them
,
a●…d
stricking
at
them
with
great
eagernesse
(
as
her
hunger
will
compell
her
)
shee
will
presently
be
intangled
in
the
Neetes
,
so
as
you
may
take
her
at
your
pleasure
;
and
thus
in
one
morning
with
a
little
diligence
and
temperance
,
in
one
morning
you
may
take
the
whole
Ayerie
;
But
if
out
of
too
much
rashnesse
and
hastinesse
,
or
for
the
couetousnesse
to
bee
Master
of
one
Hawke
you
rise
vp
to
soone
,
and
shewe
your selfe
,
whereby
the
rest
of
the
Hawkes
doe
take
affright
or
dismay
;
presently
those
Hawkes
vntaken
will
mout
and
flye
away
,
and
so
all
the
rest
of
your
hope
is
vtterly
lost
for
that
day
,
and
you
must
begin
againe
and
be
more
ad●…ised
the
next
morning
.
There
bee
some
that
for
the
taking
of
Taking
with
Lime
diuersly
.
these
Sore-hawkes
doe
vse
Lime-roddes
,
or
a
little
small
Lime
bushe
artificially
made
of
fine
twigges
fixt
so
gently
into
a
little
socket
of
woode
made
like
a
handle
,
that
assoone
as
any
thing
toucheth
or
striketh
them
they
presently
depart
from
the
socket
and
clappe
close
to
the
thing
that
toucheth
them
,
whereby
they
are
intangled
,
these
little
bushes
are
artificially
placed
about
the
stand
wher
the
hauk
vseth
to
sit
,
compassing
it
so
about
that
the
Hawke
cannot
come
to
the
same
,
whether
with
winges
opened
or
wings
close
,
but
she
must
of
necessitie
touch
the
points
of
the
roddes
,
(
for
more
then
the
points
must
not
come
neere
the
stand
,
or
appeare
,
aboue
it
for
feare
of
giuing
affright
)
and
then
assoone
as
the
points
are
touched
,
(
leauing
the
socket
)
they
clap
vnder
the
Hawkes
wings
and
so
entangle
her
.
As
for
the
Lime-roddes
which
are
to
be
vsed
single
by
themselues
,
they
must
be
fixed
to
the
neerest
branches
to
the
stand
,
comming
sloapewise
so
neere
vnto
the
stand
that
the
Hawke
cannot
come
in
,
or
settle
her selfe
vpon
the
same
,
but
must
of
force
touch
some
one
point
or
other
of
them
,
which
no
sooner
shall
be
touched
,
but
presently
it
must
forsake
the
place
where
it
was
fixt
and
clap
vnto
the
Hawke
;
which
assooue
as
shee
feeleth
,
and
beginneth
to
be
angry
,
and
to
beate
or
strugle
with
her
wings
,
then
instantly
the
rest
clap
about
her
,
and
altogether
intangle
her
.
And
here
is
i●…
to
bee
noted
that
these
Lime-rods
must
not
be
onely
placed
in
and
about
the
Stand
,
or
that
particular
place
where
the
Hawke
most
vsually
sitteth
,
but
also
in
and
about
all
passages
and
places
of
likelihood
through
which
the
Hawke
goeth
,
or
flyeth
when
shee
comes
to
the
stand
;
yet
in
such
secret
&
close
maner
and
so
sheltered
with
leaues
,
and
other
branches
,
that
the
Hawke
may
by
no
meanes
discerne
or
distinguish
them
from
the
naturall
spraies
or
twiggs
of
the
tree
.
And
here
is
further
to
be
noted
that
these
single
Lime-twigs
or
Limerodds
may
be
of
a
good
size
or
length
,
as
a
foot
,
or
a
foot
and
a
halfe
,
and
Limed
either
halfe
or
three
parts
,
as
occasion
shall
serue
,
yet
the
smaller
and
finer
that
these
roddes
are
the
better
they
are
,
and
doe
much
sooner
catch
and
more
safely
entangle
.
But
for
those
that
are
to
bee
vsed
Bush-wife
in
the
wooden
sockets
or
handles
,
containing
some
a
dozen
,
and
some
sixteene
rods
in
a
cluster
,
yet
so
as
one
may
not
touch
another
;
these
must
be
as
small
as
small
may
be
,
as
not
aboue
sixe
inches
at
the
most
,
and
limed
about
foure
inches
and
no
more
,
two
inches
being
left
cleane
and
vnlymed
:
that
is
to
say
,
halfe
an
inche
which
must
stand
in
the
socket
;
and
also
an
inche
and
a
halfe
aboue
the
Socket
,
which
is
preserued
for
the
Man
to
handle
and
touch
,
when
either
hee
putteth
the
Roddes
into
the
Socket
,
or
taketh
them
out
of
the
Socket
.
Now
for
the
manner
of
making
of
The
making
of
the
little
Lime
bus●…e
.
this
little
Lime-Bush
with
the
Socket
,
it
is
two
wayes
to
be
framed
,
that
is
to
say
,
if
the
Socket
be
round
and
thicke
and
of
a
large
compasse
,
whereby
it
is
to
be
fixt
into
the
Stand
,
and
nothing
but
the
rods
to
appeare
aboue
,
then
must
all
the
holes
(
in
which
the
Lime-Rods
must
stand
)
be
made
aboue
sloape-wise
all
of
one
iust
height
and
iust
depth
,
and
the
Rods
of
one
true
and
equall
length
without
difference
.
But
if
the
Socket
must
bee
small
and
slender
whereby
it
cannot
containe
aboue
a
hole
or
two
on
the
toppe
of
the
Socket
,
and
that
it
is
to
be
fixt
amongst
the
branches
as
a
naturall
branch
,
or
a
maine
spray
of
the
Tree
,
then
must
the
holes
be
made
sloapewise
downe
all
the
length
of
the
Socket
,
and
in
such
wise
as
you
see
twiges
grow
,
that
is
to
say
not
one
iust
oposite
to
another
,
but
one
in
the
mid
part
or
middle
space
betweene
two
,
as
by
cutting
of
any
naturall
bushie
branch
whatsoeuer
,
you
may
easily
perceiue
.
And
in
this
case
you
shall
not
haue
your
Roddes
all
of
one
entire
length
,
but
the
vppermost
must
bee
the
shortest
,
(
as
about
the
scantling
before
mentioned
of
sixe
Inches
)
and
then
the
next
longer
by
so
much
more
as
there
is
difference
betweene
the
holes
,
and
so
as
the
toppes
may
meete
,
and
bee
of
an
equall
height
,
the
next
longer
then
that
,
so
as
it
may
also
meete
in
an
euen
height
with
the
first
;
and
so
consequently
euery
one
longer
then
other
,
yet
so
as
none
at
the
toppe
may
be
longer
or
shorter
then
the
first
,
but
all
meete
of
one
equall
height
and
make
the
Bushe
of
one
entire
and
euen
proportion
.
Nowe
although
this
manner
of
taking
Discommodities
of
taking
with
lyme
.
with
Lyme
is
very
safe
and
certaine
and
may
bee
doue
with
more
ease
and
lesse
trouble
then
any
of
the
former
,
yet
is
it
nothing
so
good
nor
so
neate
:
First
,
in
respect
it
fouleth
the
feathers
and
gleweth
them
together
,
whereby
the
hawke
is
depriued
the
perfit
vse
of
them
,
for
the
Bird-lyme
(
whose
cleauing
and
sticking
nature
almost
no
man
is
so
Ignoraut
as
not
to
vnderstand
)
when
it
is
gotten
vpon
the
feathers
,
doth
so
stick
&
felter
vpon
the
same
,
that
it
is
almost
in
no
wise
to
be
taken
away
,
but
doth
so
disable
the
Hawke
,
that
I
haue
seene
many
in
mine
owne
experience
,
that
albeit
they
did
try
many
experiments
,
yet
could
they
neuer
make
their
Hawkes
(
once
limed
)
cleane
againe
,
till
those
feathers
were
mewed
&
new
came
in
their
place
;
Secondly
it
fouleth
and
disableth
not
the
ordinary
and
vselesse
feathers
(
as
the
plumage
on
the
breast
,
or
the
small
feathers
on
the
backe
,
but
the
maine
and
principall
feathers
belonging
to
the
winges
,
and
without
which
a
Hawke
cannot
at
all
mooue
,
or
beare
her selfe
in
the
Ayre
.
And
lastly
it
is
of
such
a
melting
and
loose
Nature
,
that
albe
it
touch
or
hurt
but
a
feather
or
two
at
the
first
;
yet
with
strugling
and
striuing
,
or
much
rubing
and
handling
of
the
Lime
,
or
seeking
to
wash
away
the
Lime
with
things
not
fit
for
that
purpose
,
it
presently
spreadeth
farther
and
farther
,
so
that
where
there
was
but
a
few
feathers
infected
,
presently
you
shall
haue
the
whole
Hawkes
body
,
and
hardly
any
feather
free
from
the
anoyance
of
the
Lime
.
Now
in
asmuch
as
the
manner
of
takeing
Remedies
against
Lime
.
of
Hawkes
is
most
common
,
(
because
most
easie
)
both
among
Fowlers
,
and
Faulconers
;
and
that
indeed
oulde
Hawkes
are
very
hard
or
sildome
gotton
without
the
helpe
of
Lime
,
as
well
in
respect
oftheir
Naturall
winge
,
and
skill
to
apprehend
and
find
out
what
they
imagine
may
hurte
them
,
as
also
in
respect
of
their
vigilance
and
care
to
flye
and
eschew
all
manner
of
affrightes
,
and
shewes
which
shall
interpose
and
happen
betweene
them
and
the
places
which
they
haue
chosen
for
their
haunts
:
And
because
that
euery
man
is
not
a
taker
of
Hawkes
,
but
may
and
doth
many
times
buy
his
Hawke
from
the
Fowler
or
other
Land-taker
,
and
that
indeede
the
Fowler
or
Land-takers
,
may
and
doe
happen
very
many
times
light
of
excellent
principall
choyce
Hawkes
,
both
Haggards
and
others
,
that
therfore
this
offence
of
Lime
may
neither
hinder
you
of
a
good
Iewell
when
it
is
tendered
you
.
nor
abate
from
the
Fowler
any
part
of
the
iust
reward
and
merrite
which
is
due
to
his
labour
,
as
also
that
ignorance
in
this
case
may
not
hinder
you
of
a
full
yeares
sport
,
(
as
many
times
it
doth
when
this
mischance
hapneth
)
but
that
you
may
clense
and
make
cleane
your
Hawke
;
presently
as
soone
as
you
see
this
pollution
and
foulnesse
,
you
shal
first
obserue
to
take
off
your
Lime-rods
with
your
wette
hands
,
(
hauing
for
that
purpose
euer
water
in
readinesse
)
so
gently
and
easily
as
may
be
,
not
rowling
(
as
some
doe
)
the
Lime-rods
vp
and
downe
and
so
spreading
them
farther
,
but
(
lifting
them
vpright
and
putting
a
white
paper
betweene
the
Lime-rodd
and
the
feathers
)
deuide
them
gently
without
any
further
anoyance
,
and
betweene
euery
feather
and
another
that
is
touched
with
the
Lime
,
(
as
neere
as
you
can
)
put
a
little
piece
of
white
paper
,
for
this
will
both
keepe
the
other
feathers
from
further
infection
,
and
also
sucke
in
the
Lime
and
make
it
much
apter
and
easier
to
be
taken
away
,
nor
will
it
let
the
lime
spred
any
whitt
further
then
it
was
at
the
first
applying
,
then
hauing
thus
guarded
all
the
rest
of
the
feather
,
you
may
very
well
mayle
vp
your
Hawke
(
if
shee
be
a
wilde
one
)
or
otherwise
put
on
a
Rufter-hood
,
and
so
bring
her
home
(
but
mayling
is
the
better
)
when
you
haue
brought
her
home
,
you
shall
vnmayle
her
;
and
first
,
take
away
one
paper
(
beginning
with
the
principalest
feathers
)
and
then
hauing
very
fine
clarified
Capons
Grease
,
or
at
least
Goose-grease
,
annoint
the
lymed
feather
very
well
and
thicke
therewith
,
then
take
of
the
finest
hower
glasse
sand
and
scatter
it
as
thicke
as
you
can
vpon
the
oyntment
;
which
done
goe
to
another
infected
feather
and
doe
as
much
,
and
so
consequently
to
as
many
feathers
as
you
can
well
handle
at
one
time
,
and
then
hauing
warme
water
ready
,
bathe
the
infected
feathers
(
thus
drest
as
aforesaid
)
in
the
same
,
and
then
gently
rubbing
and
chafing
the
Lymed
feathers
betweene
your
fingers
,
working
off
the
Lyme
,
which
you
shall
finde
will
come
away
in
thicke
little
rough
roules
so
fast
as
you
can
wish
or
desire
it
.
But
if
it
so
happen
that
you
cannot
come
to
bathe
these
feathers
in
the
warme
water
,
then
(
hauing
annointed
them
as
aforefaide
,
and
pounvst
on
the
sand
)
you
shall
take
a
piece
of
spundge
,
and
dipping
it
in
the
warme
water
,
bath
the
feathers
therwith
and
then
working
them
betweene
your
fingers
you
may
easily
bring
away
the
Lyme
as
aforesaid
,
and
make
your
hauke
as
cleare
as
she
ewas
before
her
taking
,
obseruing
euer
and
anone
when
the
Lime
sticketh
&
commeth
not
away
so
roundly
and
quickly
as
you
would
haue
it
,
then
presently
to
powre
on
more
of
the
sand
,
and
so
to
continue
,
till
the
Hawk●…
be
thorowly
clensed
.
Now
there
is
another
maner
of
taking
Taking
Hawkes
with
the
Lanthorne
of
theseyoung
Hawkes
,
and
indeede
no
more
generally
for
them
then
for
other
elder
hawkes
of
what
nature
or
quallity
soeuer
they
be
,
so
they
take
their
stands
either
on
Trees
,
Rockes
,
Towers
,
or
any
place
aloft
which
is
assailable
,
and
where
a
man
may
climbe
without
danger
or
eminent
perill
,
and
especially
this
maner
of
taking
is
excellent
for
the
regaining
of
all
such
Hawkes
as
shall
happen
to
breake
out
of
the
Mewe
,
where
hauing
bin
long
kept
and
without
familiaritie
with
the
man
(
more
then
the
receiuing
of
their
foode
)
they
are
becomed
almost
vterly
wild
and
Haggard
againe
.
And
also
for
all
such
hawkes
as
shall
happen
to
escape
or
break
away
before
they
be
reclaimed
or
made
to
know
the
man
and
obey
his
voyce
,
or
for
any
other
wilde
hawke
as
hath
been
before
spoken
.
Any
of
which
chaunces
or
mischaunces
The
Art
how
to
follow
a
hawk
fledde
.
when
they
shall
happen
vnto
you
,
you
must
first
diligently
pursue
and
follow
the
Hawke
both
by
inquisition
and
Art
:
By
inquisition
,
as
by
enquiring
amongst
Field-keepers
,
Shepheards
,
Heardsmen
,
and
the
like
,
if
they
haue
seene
or
heard
of
a
Hawke
,
and
by
Art
in
taking
aduantage
of
the
wind
and
weather
,
for
if
there
blow
any
stiffe
or
loud
gale
of
wind
then
commonly
,
a
Hawke
will
flye
downe
the
winde
,
but
if
the
Ayre
be
milde
,
gentle
,
and
pleasant
,
then
now
and
then
shee
will
put
vp
into
the
winde
.
Also
you
must
haue
a
very
diligent
eye
to
note
in
your
pursuit
if
you
see
any
Checke
arise
,
whether
they
be
Crowes
,
Pydgions
,
Rauens
,
or
any
other
birds
,
for
it
is
tenne
to
one
that
there
you
shall
be
sure
to
finde
your
Hawke
.
Now
that
you
may
know
what
a
Check
What
a
Checke
of
any
Fowle
is
,
you
shall
vnderstand
that
whensoeuer
you
see
any
flockes
or
multitudes
of
Crowes
,
Pidgions
,
Rauens
or
the
like
,
to
raise
vp
and
gather
together
in
one
place
&
flye
about
and
about
in
the
same
place
making
a
noyse
,
or
shewing
much
rouble
and
vexation
,
one
while
feeing
,
a
nother
while
mounting
,
somtimes
stoopeing
,
and
sometimes
rainging
&
wheelin
and
euery
motion
shewing
either
anger
,
feare
,
or
amazement
,
according
to
the
nature
of
the
Fowle
which
are
troubled
,
then
you
shall
know
that
such
an
obiect
is
called
a
checke
,
and
that
these
Fowle
(
what
soeuer
they
be
)
thus
troubled
are
either
pursued
by
some
other
Fowle
of
pray
that
is
their
enemie
,
or
else
haue
found
some
affright
or
amazement
which
causeth
them
thus
to
flye
vp
and
down●…
and
wonder
:
so
that
presently
when
you
perceiue
any
such
checke
you
must
make
into
it
and
behould
the
reason
therof
;
and
againe
as
you
haue
an
eye
and
care
to
respect
this
matter
of
checke
and
the
other
obseruations
before
specefied
,
so
also
if
your
hauk
be
a
long
wingd
hauke
and
altogether
traynd
vp
at
the
Riuer
,
and
that
the
time
of
the
yeare
and
season
is
fit
for
that
purpose
then
you
must
haue
a
diligent
regard
to
looke
downe
to
the
valles
and
lower
grounds
,
especially
in
the
morning
&
euenings
,
&
at
such
times
as
are
fite
for
pray
,
and
there
you
must
beate
alonge
the
Riuer
side
,
and
about
al
blanke
or
standing
waters
as
are
plashes
,
pittes
,
quarries
,
or
any
other
place
where
either
Ducke
,
Mallard
,
Shell-fowle
,
or
Greene-fowle
haue
any
haunt
,
and
it
is
greate
odds
but
in
some
one
of
th●…se
places
and
at
these
times
and
seasons
,
you
shall
finde
your
Hawke
,
but
if
it
be
not
a
long-wingd
Hawke
,
but
a
short-wingd
Hawke
,
as
a
Goshawke
,
Tercell
or
the
like
,
then
you
shall
make
your
search
about
Woodes
,
Groues
,
plumps
of
Trees
,
and
such
like
places
where
Birdes
greate
or
little
doe
resorte
,
as
also
about
mens
Houses
,
Barnes
,
backe-yardes
,
Pullen-houses
,
and
such
places
where
Pullen
doe
resort
and
vse
to
feede
,
for
Gos●…wkes
and
such
like
,
especially
those
which
are
called
Poulterers
doe
euer
most
frequent
those
places
,
and
will
euer
for
the
most
parte
take
there
stands
either
in
high
Trees
,
or
on
the
topps
of
vnfrequented
Houses
,
or
on
the
toppe
of
some
other
high
stakes
,
or
Houells
neare
adioyning
to
such
places
.
Now
when
by
this
atificiall
search
and
inquirie
you
haue
fonnd
your
Hawke
,
you
shall
then
with
all
care
and
diligence
watch
and
pursue
her
from
place
to
place
till
you
bring
her
to
the
euening
or
night
stand
,
which
will
be
about
the
closing
or
setting
of
the
Sunne
,
(
for
it
is
to
be
presupposed
,
that
this
Hawke
is
vtterly
ramadge
and
wilde
,
and
not
to
bee
taken
by
any
Call
or
Luer
:
)
when
you
haue
therefore
brought
her
to
the
stand
,
and
see
her
safely
and
constantly
setled
,
which
you
shall
know
by
the
rousing
of
her selfe
and
shaking
of
her
feathers
,
as
also
by
her
feaking
,
pruning
,
and
such
like
delights
,
which
shee
will
take
in
her selfe
after
she
is
constantly
setled
,
(
for
before
you
shall
see
no
such
motion
come
from
her
)
then
you
may
be
bould
to
depart
and
leaue
her
,
for
without
some
extraordinarie
affright
,
nothing
will
moue
her
till
the
next
morning
;
then
hauing
prouided
all
things
,
fit
for
your
purpose
,
both
for
clyming
vnto
her
,
as
also
for
the
matter
and
manner
of
her
taking
,
you
shall
then
in
the
dead
of
the
night
,
and
when
it
is
at
the
vttermost
darkenesse
,
(
for
no
night
can
bee
too
darke
for
this
purpose
)
come
to
the
stand
and
hauing
with
you
a
darke
Lanthorne
(
which
is
that
which
sheweth
the
light
at
one
side
,
and
by
the
turning
of
your
hand
may
be
extinguished
and
wholly
darke
at
your
pleasure
)
you
shall
turne
the
light
of
the
the
Lanthorne
iust
before
your
face
,
and
as
directly
against
the
hawke
as
you
cau
deuice
,
to
carrie
it
,
and
so
with
as
little
noise
as
as
you
can
possible
make
,
you
shall
clymbe
vp
to
the
Hawke
,
obseruing
euer
to
carry
the
Lanthorne
so
iust
before
your
face
,
that
your
Hawke
may
in
no
wise
perceiue
your
face
,
for
the
least
blinke
thereof
may
affright
her
,
but
being
well
guarded
by
the
light
of
the
candle
,
and
the
darkenesse
of
the
night
,
you
are
safe
enough
,
and
may
by
this
meanes
come
euen
to
the
very
branch
,
or
certain
place
whereon
shee
sitteth
,
vnto
which
assoone
as
you
are
arriued
and
that
the
Hawke
is
within
the
compasse
of
your
reach
,
you
shall
then
very
〈◊〉
artificially
steale
vp
your
other
hand
in
which
the
Lanthorne
is
not
,
and
with
it
take
her
fast
by
the
legges
,
thrusting
your
great
singer
betweene
her
legges
,
and
your
forefinger
on
the
outside
of
one
legge
,
and
your
middle
finger
and
little
finger
on
the
out-side
of
the
other
legge
,
and
so
hold
her
that
shee
can
neither
stirre
nor
moue
;
then
hauing
a
hooke
or
some
other
crooked
engine
at
your
side
whereby
to
fasten
your
Lanthorne
,
presently
clap
the
Hawke
to
the
contrary
side
with
one
hand
and
stay
the
batting
of
her
wings
with
the
other
,
and
then
hauing
your
handkerchife
or
some
other
linnen
cloth
in
a
readinesse
,
presently
mayle
the
Hawke
and
so
bring
her
downe
from
the
stand
and
carry
her
home
.
This
is
a
certaine
and
most
infallible
way
for
the
taking
of
any
of
those
wilde
Hawkes
before
mentioned
,
yet
if
in
this
worke
you
observe
to
couer
your
face
with
a
close
hood
either
,
of
greene
or
blew
collour
leauing
onely
two
loope
holes
for
your
eies
and
the
rest
of
your
face
concealed
,
your
worke
will
be
more
easie
,
and
you
shall
come
to
your
prey
with
a
great
deale
lesse
suspition
,
for
nothing
is
so
affrightfull
in
this
case
as
the
face
of
the
man
only
.
And
albe
the
glimmering
or
light
of
the
candle
mixt
with
the
darknesse
of
the
night
is
a
guard
sufficient
,
because
the
flame
of
the
candle
is
the
onely
obiect
which
taketh
vp
the
Hawkes
eye
,
yet
neuerthelesse
in
as
much
as
your
hand
may
now
and
then
chance
sometime
to
fayle
in
the
carriage
of
the
Lanthorne
,
and
partly
by
looking
for
your
right
way
,
and
to
auoide
daunger
,
and
partly
to
make
sure
your
prey
,
so
that
you
may
neither
come
too
rashly
vpon
her
,
nor
yet
goe
too
farre
away
or
wide
on
either
hand
,
you
may
now
and
then
let
your
Lanthorne
slip
from
before
your
face
to
the
hazard
and
losse
of
all
your
labour
,
therefore
it
is
most
expedient
that
you
haue
this
hood
before
spoken
of
to
couer
and
conceale
your
face
,
and
then
you
shall
not
neede
to
feare
,
but
your
worke
will
prosper
and
goe
on
according
to
your
wish
,
and
in
the
fulnesse
of
perfection
.
Now
there
is
another
wilde
Hawke
Of
the
old
wild
Haggard
.
(
which
is
of
a
great
deale
more
price
and
value
then
any
of
these
which
we
haue
formerly
written
of
)
which
will
hardly
or
neuer
bee
taken
with
any
of
these
waies
,
meanes
,
deuices
,
or
engines
before
recited
,
because
she
is
a
Hawke
of
more
age
,
circumspection
and
cunning
and
that
is
the
Haggard
Faulcon
gentil
,
and
now
and
then
(
though
seldome
)
the
Gerfaulcon
or
the
Gerkin
.
These
Hawkes
come
into
this
Land
The
comming
of
the
wild
Haggard
.
(
or
any
other
of
like
clymat
or
temperature
)
in
the
beginning
of
Winter
,
and
(
according
to
the
opinions
of
the
best
Faulconers
and
Fowlers
)
to
come
in
by
the
pursuing
of
Wild-foule
(
at
that
season
of
the
yeare
)
from
other
more
colder
Nations
,
where
the
waters
and
riuers
are
closed
vp
and
couered
with
ice
,
so
as
they
can
neither
finde
reliefe
nor
pleasure
,
nor
any
thing
to
sustaine
them
;
and
heere
commonly
they
doe
continue
from
October
to
March
(
if
the
season
of
the
yeare
doe
fall
out
any
thing
wet
)
but
after
that
time
they
depart
againe
and
will
not
stay
by
any
meanes
;
whence
it
comes
that
your
skilfullest
Faulconers
will
not
(
after
March
is
spent
,
and
sometimes
before
it
be
gone
)
in
any
wise
let
their
Haggards
flie
either
at
the
Ryuer
or
at
any
other
prey
(
as
the
Hearne
or
the
like
)
for
by
a
very
naturall
instinct
and
mouing
of
their
owne
bloods
at
that
time
of
the
yeare
,
they
are
forced
vpon
euery
toy
or
conceit
to
flie
away
,
nor
will
turne
tayle
againe
,
till
they
come
into
those
colder
Regions
from
which
before
they
departed
;
where
finding
the
riuers
beginning
to
open
,
and
all
sorts
of
foule
to
come
in
and
resort
,
there
she
presently
meeteth
with
her
Tercel
,
where
coopling
and
ingendring
,
they
bring
forth
their
ayries
together
vpon
the
rocks
,
clyffes
,
and
other
high
places
bordering
neere
the
Sea
side
.
Now
when
the
Haggard
(
whether
it
The
haunts
of
Haggards
.
be
Tercel
or
Faulcon
)
is
comed
into
this
Kingdome
,
you
shall
vnderstand
that
their
haunts
are
euer
for
the
most
part
both
vpon
great
and
small
riuers
which
runne
through
low
and
lardge
leuelled
valleies
or
plaines
,
where
there
is
euer
some
drie
ground
whereon
to
land
her
prey
when
she
hath
taken
it
,
and
where
all
kinde
of
the
middle
sort
of
foule
doe
resort
,
as
Duck
,
Mallard
,
Tayle
,
Widgeon
,
Shel-foule
and
Greene-foule
;
and
vp
and
downe
these
riuers
she
will
beate
and
flie
at
an
extraordinarie
high
pitch
,
so
that
if
any
foule
happen
either
vpon
affright
or
otherwise
to
rise
vp
;
or
if
any
foule
happen
to
come
in
vnto
that
riuer
,
th●…n
be
sure
one
of
them
is
euer
her
owne
,
for
her
art
and
skill
is
so
great
that
it
is
hard
for
any
foule
to
escape
her
.
As
they
doe
haunt
thus
vpon
the
riuers
and
mouing
streames
,
so
also
they
will
haunt
vpon
the
plashes
and
blanke
waters
;
in
the
open
seasons
,
and
when
they
are
not
closed
and
bound
vp
with
ice
,
and
also
vpon
pits
and
quarries
where
stone
hath
beene
digged
,
and
vpon
small
rundles
or
little
narrow
and
shallow
streames
when
any
Foule
vse
but
to
frequent
and
lye
vpon
the
same
.
Now
heere
is
a
principall
thing
to
To
know
the
good
Hawke
from
the
bad
.
be
obserued
,
that
in
searching
the
haunts
of
these
Haggards
,
such
Haggards
as
you
shall
finde
to
prey
vpon
the
great
,
lardge
and
strong
waters
,
whether
they
be
riuers
or
blanke
waters
,
that
you
shall
account
euer
those
Hawkes
to
bee
the
best
,
as
in
that
greatnesse
and
strength
of
conquest
to
be
euer
most
valiant
,
most
cunning
and
nimble
and
the
highest
fliers
,
and
such
Hawkes
as
shall
prey
vpon
little
pits
,
small
plashes
,
or
narrow
rundels
and
small
riuellets
,
that
those
are
the
weaker
Hawkes
,
lesse
skilfull
,
and
lesse
valiant
.
Now
when
you
haue
either
heard
of
,
How
to
take
these
Haggards
.
or
shall
by
your
owne
especiall
obseruation
see
the
comming
in
of
any
of
these
Hawks
and
from
the
knowledge
of
their
owne
worth
and
value
shall
be
desirous
to
make
your selfe
owner
and
possessor
of
so
gentlemanly
and
rich
a
treasure
,
you
shal
first
then
early
in
the
morning
by
the
spring
of
day
rise
vp
to
watch
her
haunt
,
and
as
neere
as
you
can
see
her
manner
of
preying
(
not
so
much
for
any
thing
that
is
auaileable
therein
to
the
taking
of
the
Hawke
,
as
to
haue
a
true
knowledge
of
her
worth
and
excellencie
)
when
you
haue
seene
her
take
her
prey
and
feede
,
you
shall
then
see
her
rouse
her selfe
and
goe
to
her
place
of
reioycing
,
where
after
she
hath
fea●…t
and
trimmed
her selfe
,
and
pruned
some
of
her
feathers
,
you
shall
then
watch
her
vnto
day
stand
,
which
is
neuer
very
farre
from
the
place
where
she
preyeth
,
and
is
most
commonly
either
vpon
some
dead
remoate
raile
or
pale
,
or
some
old
stake
or
poale
set
vp
for
cattell
to
rubbe
themselues
against
in
the
Sommer
season
,
or
else
vpon
the
withered
trunke
or
armes
of
some
old
,
dead
and
decayed
tree
;
To
which
stand
when
you
haue
watcht
her
,
and
see
her
safely
and
constantly
setled
;
you
may
then
depart
away
about
any
of
your
other
businesse
,
for
she
will
not
begin
to
stirre
(
from
that
place
)
till
it
be
towards
euening
,
which
commonly
is
betweene
three
and
foure
of
the
clocke
in
the
after
noone
;
Now
about
three
quarters
of
an
houre
,
or
halfe
an
houre
(
at
the
least
)
before
that
time
you
shall
come
forth
againe
,
and
watch
her
as
before
vnto
her
euening
prey
,
and
so
from
thence
to
her
night
stand
;
which
commonly
will
be
either
vpon
some
medow-stake
,
mearestone
,
or
else
some
of
the
other
things
before
rehearsed
:
Now
when
you
haue
thus
found
out
both
her
day
stand
and
her
night
stand
,
to
which
these
Hawkes
are
wonderfull
constant
,
you
shall
then
the
next
morning
come
to
the
day
stand
and
hauing
noted
the
arme
or
the
braunch
whereon
she
most
vsually
sitteth
:
you
shall
mount
vp
to
the
place
and
hauing
very
fine
small
long
lyme
rods
well
lymed
with
the
best
lyme
,
you
shall
of
them
make
a
cradle
,
that
is
,
you
shall
crosewise
The
Placing
of
the
Cradle
.
place
your
lymerods
on
the
branch
or
stake
on
penthouse
wise
hanging
ouer
another
,
that
when
the
Hawke
commeth
in
with
her
spread
wings
to
light
vpon
the
stand
,
that
then
as
she
gathereth
in
her
wings
together
,
she
may
so
draw
in
the
lymerods
vnder
her
wings
,
and
by
that
meanes
be
intangled
and
taken
,
and
these
lymerods
you
shall
place
so
yare
and
nimble
to
rise
and
fall
about
the
Hawke
,
that
vpon
the
least
touch
of
any
feather
they
may
presently
in
an
instant
cleaue
vnto
her
,
and
one
lymerod
must
depend
and
by
a
small
string
be
so
fastened
vnto
another
.
that
when
the
Hawke
toucheth
but
one
rod
,
presently
in
an
instant
all
the
rest
may
suddenly
clap
about
her
.
Now
that
I
stand
not
more
seriously
and
in
larger
tearmes
to
discribe
this
Cradle
,
the
true
manner
figure
and
proportion
,
I
hold
it
a
matter
halfe
needlesse
because
it
is
a
thing
so
exceeding
frequent
amongst
all
sorts
of
Faulconers
and
Foulers
,
that
hardly
one
man
in
ten
if
he
haue
any
skill
or
delight
that
way
)
but
can
shew
you
how
to
performe
it
,
Besides
,
these
things
which
consist
onely
in
action
and
not
in
relation
,
are
so
hard
to
be
set
downe
in
words
(
especially
that
an
ignorant
vnderstander
may
get
profit
thereby
,
multiplicitie
of
words
confounding
memory
,
and
scarcitie
of
words
wanting
satisfaction
)
that
I
had
rather
referre
the
diligent
learner
to
a
Q●…ere
amongst
the
skilfull
Foulers
,
then
by
an
animation
of
vnperfect
words
,
make
him
doe
any
thing
contrary
to
art
and
good
order
:
let
it
suffice
then
that
this
Cradle
is
nothing
else
then
a
rowe
or
circle
of
lyme-twigges
which
are
fastned
one
to
another
with
an
entire
thrid
,
and
placed
so
artificially
about
the
stand
that
the
Hawke
may
by
no
meanes
come
to
seate
her selfe
vpon
the
same
,
without
the
danger
of
touching
some
one
of
them
;
which
one
touched
,
doth
presently
draw
all
the
rest
after
it
and
by
that
means
the
Hawke
is
taken
.
When
you
haue
thus
placed
your
cradle
on
the
day
stand
,
you
shall
then
goe
to
the
night
stand
and
there
doe
as
much
,
placing
your
cradle
in
the
same
manner
as
was
before
shewed
;
and
this
must
be
done
during
the
time
that
the
Hawke
is
vpon
her
day
Stand
,
which
performed
,
you
shal
then
go
againe
to
the
day
stand
to
see
what
effect
your
worke
hath
taken
and
if
you
finde
that
the
Cradle
is
either
too
largewhereby
the
Hawke
commeth
into
her
Stand
without
touching
it
,
or
too
lowe
&
narrow
,
that
all
her
feathers
are
so
high
aboue
it
that
any
of
them
can
touch
it
;
then
you
shall
vpon
her
first
departure
reforme
all
those
errours
,
and
out
of
the
true
Iudgement
of
your
eye
,
make
it
so
fite
that
by
no
meanes
possibly
she
may
escape
the
second
time
,
and
then
fourthwith
hauing
the
true
scantling
of
the
first
Cradle
,
make
the
second
(
which
is
that
vpon
the
Night-Stand
)
sutable
and
answerable
in
all
poynts
to
the
former
,
and
so
either
in
one
or
the
other
,
you
cannot
chuse
but
accomplish
your
purpose
,
which
assoone
as
you
haue
attained
,
you
shall
fourthwith
take
the
Hawke
and
draw
off
the
Lime-rods
in
such
sorte
as
hath
beene
before
shewed
,
then
Mayle
her
vp
,
bringe
her
home
,
clense
away
the
Lime
,
and
then
man
and
order
her
according
to
the
arte
of
a
skilfull
Faulconer
:
and
so
keep●…
her
either
for
vse
or
sale
,
as
you
shall
finde
occasion
or
the
necessitie
of
you
affaires
requireth
.
There
be
other
Fowlers
which
vse
to
take
these
kind
of
Hawkes
)
which
goe
a
neerer
way
to
worke
(
yet
nothing
more
sure
then
this
,
or
certaine
)
and
that
is
they
will
find
out
their
hauntes
,
some
times
by
the
Check
and
trouble
of
foule
,
which
rising
from
the
water
will
presently
Enewe
and
turne
backe
againe
to
the
Riuer
as
not
daring
to
goe
forward
in
their
passage
,
or
by
the
comming
in
of
Fowle
,
and
presently
seeing
them
wheele
about
and
turne
backe
againe
as
fast
as
wing
can
beare
them
,
and
sometimes
by
seeing
the
bald
Buzzard
,
Ringtaile
,
or
other
such
like
cowardly
byrdes
of
pr●…y
,
hanging
and
watching
about
the
Riuers
,
for
it
is
the
nature
of
them
,
assoone
as
they
see
the
Haggard
,
to
follow
,
watch
and
alloofe
to
pursue
him
,
and
then
when
the
Haggard
hath
taken
his
prey
and
fedde
thereon
at
his
pleasure
,
assoone
as
she
forsakes
it
and
is
gone
away
,
presently
this
cowardly
byrde
ceazeth
on
the
remainder
and
taketh
such
leauings
as
the
Haggard
had
left
behinde
her
,
so
that
you
cannot
haue
a
better
guide
vnto
the
haunt
of
a
Haggard
then
one
of
these
Buzzards
,
for
they
will
direct
you
at
a
haire
to
the
place
of
their
preying
.
Now
therefore
others
which
will
not
take
this
paines
neather
,
but
thinke
it
much
to
tedious
,
and
therefore
they
will
onely
desire
to
informe
themselues
of
the
Hawkes
stands
,
and
they
care
for
no
further
,
whence
it
doth
come
that
they
wll
labour
about
to
search
in
the
most
likely
places
to
finde
out
the
stands
,
and
when
they
come
truely
to
the
place
indeede
and
where
the
stand
is
,
they
may
perfectly
knowe
it
by
the
Mutings
and
Slycings
of
the
Hawke
,
which
indeede
differeth
much
from
any
other
Fowle
whatsoeuer
,
and
these
Mutings
or
Slyseyngs
will
be
in
great
plenty
both
vpon
the
stand
,
and
also
round
about
the
Stand.
Now
if
it
be
the
day
Stand
,
then
you
How
to
know
the
Day-stand
from
the
Nightstand
.
shall
find
about
it
nothing
but
Mutings
,
&
Slyscing
without
any
mixture
of
other
matter
;
But
if
it
be
the
night
Stand
,
then
you
shall
finde
lying
amongst
the
mutings
many
and
diuers
castings
of
feathers
,
plumage
and
the
like
,
which
you
may
know
to
belong
to
a
Hawke
,
and
no
other
Fowle
,
by
the
bignesse
,
proportion
and
substance
;
For
if
it
belong
to
a
Faulcon
it
will
bee
almost
as
bigge
as
a
reasonable
Almond
in
the
shell
,
fully
as
long
and
somewhat
more
ronnd
,
with
both
the
endes
alike
of
equall
sharpenes
,
and
for
the
substance
it
will
bee
all
feathers
and
plumadge
without
any
other
mixture
.
Any
of
these
characters
,
when
you
haue
truely
found
,
and
haue
〈◊〉
great
circumspection
and
●…are
vie●…ed
them
ouer
and
ouer
,
and
see
nothing
to
oppose
and
crosse
your
opinion
,
then
you
may
assure
your selfe
,
it
is
the
sta●…
of
a
Hawke
.
Now
whether
it
be
her
Stand
for
the
present
time
,
or
were
her
Stand
in
so●…
late
time
before
,
but
is
now
forsak●…
,
you
shall
know
that
difference
by
the
●…stings
,
but
if
it
bee
a
forsaken
Stand
you
shall
finde
no
casting
,
but
such
as
are
dry
,
olde
,
whithered
,
and
without
any
substance
;
but
if
it
bee
her
Stand
for
the
present
time
,
then
shall
you
finde
●…stings
there
of
all
natures
,
as
some
al●…gether
dry
,
some
three
parts
dry
,
some
halfe
dry
,
and
some
lesse
;
Nay
if
〈◊〉
make
diligent
and
carefull
search
,
you
shall
finde
amongst
them
the
very
casting
which
shee
cast
but
that
Morning
,
which
being
wholy
moyst
,
you
may
with
a
smal
pressing
,
presse
moysture
out
of
it
all
which
when
you
haue
found
true
by
a
comparison
betwixt
them
and
your
owne
experience
,
you
may
then
assure
your selfe
that
you
are
right
,
and
that
this
is
the
right
Stand
which
you
lookt
for
,
so
that
then
you
shall
heere
place
your
Cradle
,
in
such
sorte
as
hath
beene
formerly
discribed
vnto
you
,
and
then
going
to
the
Day-stand
,
you
shall
doe
asmuch
there
,
and
then
giuing
good
attention
vpon
your
worke
,
you
shal
quickly
finde
that
the
effect
will
make
good
your
hopes
to
the
vttermost
of
your
wishes
,
and
the
full
benefite
of
all
your
well
taken
labours
.
Now
forasmuch
as
this
Haggard
Faulcon
Gentill
and
her
Tercell
which
is
the
Male
Hawke
,
are
of
so
much
prise
and
worthy
estimation
heere
amongst
vs
,
and
that
our
Land
affords
them
in
the
seasons
before
said
in
a
reasonable
plentie
.
I
thought
good
in
this
figure
following
to
represent
vnto
your
view
,
the
true
shape
and
Beauty
of
both
these
Hawkes
,
the
Haggard-Faulcon
and
the
Goshawke
.
The
forme
and
fashion
of
the
Haggard
Faulcon
.
The
shape
and
fashion
of
the
Goshawke
.
And
thus
much
touching
the
necessary
experience
and
knowledge
for
the
artificiall
taking
of
Hawkes
of
all
kindes
,
and
all
ages
,
which
are
familiar
with
vs
here
in
England
and
doe
either
breed
,
or
come
by
chaunce
intoour
nation
.
CHAP.
XIII
.
How
to
take
diuers
sortes
of
Land-Fowles
,
and
Water-Fowle
,
with
Baytes
.
HAuing
spoken
thus
of
the
generall
taking
of
Land-Fowle
of
diuers
and
sundry
natures
,
as
also
of
the
taking
of
sun
dry
other
kinds
of
smal
Birdes
,
great
Birdes
,
Birdes
of
prey
,
and
the
like
,
for
all
such
I
haue
shewed
the
Engines
,
Tooles
,
Instruments
,
and
deuises
which
are
to
be
applyed
in
those
businesses
;
I
will
now
descend
to
another
generall
way
o●…
taking
diuers
kindes
of
Land-fowle
,
and
diuers
kinde
of
Water-fowle
also
,
without
any
kinde
of
engine
or
instrument
at
al
but
only
with
Battes
,
and
inti●…ement
of
foode
;
on
which
,
〈◊〉
soone
as
atany
tim
they
shal
feed
,
or
taste
,
presently
they
shall
be
sticken
senceless●…
and
sicke
,
so
as
at
your
pleasure
you
may
take
them
,
and
make
your selfe
master
of
what
prey
soeuer
you
shall
be
disposed
to
spend
your
time
vpon
,
and
although
I
cannot
giue
any
singular
commendations
of
these
experyments
,
so
farre
fourth
as
they
are
applyed
to
the
taking
of
any
Fowle
or
Birds
which
are
to
be
vsed
for
foode
,
because
they
are
poysonous
,
and
astonishing
,
and
so
may
make
the
flesh
which
is
so
poluted
and
infected
both
dangerous
&
vnwholesome
,
yet
whensoeuer
at
any
time
they
are
vsed
for
the
destroying
,
killing
,
and
consuming
of
rauenous
and
wicked
Birdes
,
such
as
are
Rauens
,
Kites
,
Buzzards
,
Carryon-Crowes
and
the
like
,
any
of
which
are
not
onely
hurtfull
to
flockes
and
Foulds
,
by
killing
and
destroying
new
yeand
Lambes
,
sicke
weake
sheepe
and
the
like
but
also
are
very
offenciue
to
Conny-warrens
,
Parks
and
other
places
of
Chase
,
by
killing
in
great
abundance
many
younge
Rabites
,
pecking
out
of
the
eyes
of
young
Faunes
Kydes
and
the
like
,
then
is
there
no
knowledge
more
beneficiall
and
excellent
,
or
ought
with
greater
violence
to
be
pursued
and
followed
in
this
busie
and
arteficiall
pastime
of
Fowling
,
then
this
manner
of
taking
and
destroying
Birdes
with
these
baytes
and
engines
of
foode
,
which
are
so
much
the
more
certaine
and
assured
and
effected
with
greater
ease
and
lesse
labour
,
by
as
much
as
the
foode
is
feareful
and
affrightful
then
the
engines
,
and
that
Birdes
will
follow
it
with
lesse
suspition
and
amazement
,
then
either
Nets
,
Limerods
,
Springes
,
S●…rings
,
or
any
other
Engine
,
that
carieth
a
greater
shew
and
presenteth
affright
in
a
more
large
and
horrid
manner
.
To
speake
then
first
of
the
destroying
How
to
destroy
Kites
Rauens
,
Buzards
,
&c.
of
any
of
these
wicked
,
rauenous
and
offensiue
birdes
;
you
shall
first
doe
well
to
obserue
their
hauntes
,
and
the
places
where
they
houer
most
for
the
gayning
and
compassing
of
their
prey
;
and
aboue
all
things
you
shal
obserue
the
times
and
howres
in
which
they
are
most
sharp
and
eager
for
the
getting
of
their
prey
,
as
namely
,
very
earely
in
the
morning
as
soone
as
they
do
vnpearch
themselues
&
range
about
to
get
foode
,
as
also
in
the
eueniug
a
little
before
Sun-set
,
at
which
time
likewise
they
rise
from
their
day
Stand
,
and
do
with
as
much
painefulnesse
hunt
about
&
range
to
get
food
as
in
the
morning
;
and
especially
,
if
it
be
at
that
time
of
the
yeare
,
when
they
haue
young
ones
,
then
shall
you
not
cast
out
any
bait
so
fast
as
they
will
with
greedinesse
ceaze
it
,
nay
,
and
with
that
extraordinarie
eagernesse
,
that
they
will
not
many
times
sticke
to
strike
at
it
,
when
you
hold
it
fast
within
your
fingers
.
Hauing
thus
sorted
your
time
&
place
couueniently
,
you
shall
take
a
prety
quantitie
of
Nux-Vomica
,
and
first
dissolue
it
either
in
wine
vineger
,
or
wine
lees
,
of
which
the
lees
of
sweet
wines
are
euer
the
best
;
or
for
want
of
them
you
may
either
take
the
lees
of
claret
wine
or
white
,
then
take
the
garbage
or
e●…trailes
of
any
fowle
or
bird
whatsoeuer
;
as
whether
it
be
Chicken
,
Pullet
,
Ducke
,
Mallard
,
or
any
other
foule
that
you
haue
occasion
to
kill
either
for
dinner
or
supper
,
or
for
want
of
such
garbage
you
may
take
the
intrals
(
which
is
the
small
gutes
and
other
such
like
reffuse
stuffe
)
either
of
Piges
,
Rabites
,
or
any
thinge
that
you
kill
which
is
of
like
nature
,
and
these
intrals
or
garbage
you
shall
all
to
besmeare
and
anoynt
with
the
confection
of
Nux-Vomica
,
prepared
as
is
before
shewed
,
and
then
cast
fourth
the
garbage
into
such
places
where
these
rauenous
Birdes
doe
haunt
,
and
then
lodge
your selfe
in
some
conuenient
place
,
where
you
may
watch
the
bayte
thus
prepared
,
and
you
shall
see
that
it
shall
no
sooner
be
ceazd
vpon
,
and
but
a
bitte
or
gobbett
or
two
deuowred
or
swallowed
downe
,
that
then
presently
whatsoeuer
hath
so
eaten
it
,
will
presently
grow
dissie
and
as
it
were
dumbe
,
reeling
&
tumbling
vp
&
downe
,
vntill
it
fall
into
dead
sound
,
so
that
you
may
come
and
with
your
hand
gather
them
vp
.
There
be
other
Fowlers
,
which
to
Other
waies
to
vse
the
former
Bayte
.
worke
the
distruction
of
these
kinde
of
rauenous
Fowle
,
doe
take
little
prettie
bigge
pieces
of
rawe
leane
flesh
,
as
either
Beefe
,
Mutton
,
Veale
,
or
any
other
kind
of
Flesh
,
and
doe
make
little
secret
holes
in
the
,
flesh
,
then
take
little
pieces
of
Nux-Vomica
,
and
put
them
into
the
flesh
and
so
close
the
holes
close
together
againe
,
and
then
cast
out
the
baite
into
such
places
where
these
rauenous
Fowle
resort
,
and
so
watching
it
assoone
as
the
bayte
is
ceazed
and
preyed
vpon
,
presently
it
will
worke
the
same
effect
as
was
before
spoken
of
,
and
you
shall
take
your
prey
both
certainely
and
quickly
,
nor
neede
you
(
if
you
please
)
to
take
them
single
,
or
one
by
one
,
but
if
you
please
to
cast
out
many
of
these
baites
,
you
shall
take
many
of
them
at
one
stooping
,
for
you
shall
fee
them
so
eager
and
busie
striuing
who
first
shall
seaze
the
first
bayte
,
that
if
you
cast
out
twenty
hardly
will
any
one
of
them
be
found
frustrate
,
but
each
will
take
the
full
effect
,
that
either
your
labor
or
wish
requireth
.
Now
whereas
some
doe
vse
to
stake
Of
fastning
Baits
to
the
Ground
.
downe
these
baytes
,
and
fasten
them
so
to
the
Ground
that
they
may
not
be
taken
away
,
but
that
the
Fowle
shall
bee
forced
to
prey
vpon
them
in
the
places
where
they
lye
,
that
is
nothing
neare
so
good
as
to
let
them
lye
loofe
,
and
so
as
they
may
trusse
them
and
carry
them
away
at
their
pleasure
,
for
it
is
the
nature
of
these
rauenous
Creatures
to
snatch
and
catch
at
their
preyes
,
and
euer
to
trusse
it
and
carry
it
away
with
them
,
which
when
at
any
time
they
finde
to
be
fastned
,
and
that
it
will
not
rise
and
goe
with
them
,
presently
they
beginne
to
doubt
,
and
suspect
that
some
mischiefe
lyes
hidden
therein
,
and
you
shall
see
them
presently
forsake
it
,
&
then
mounting
vpon
their
traynes
,
flye
whueing
into
the
Ayre
,
nor
will
they
euer
after
offer
to
strike
at
it
or
come
neere
it
,
for
it
is
●…o
be
vnderstood
that
these
rauenous
Kytes
,
as
they
are
fearefull
and
cowardly
out
of
their
owne
natures
,
so
are
they
likewise
infinitly
iealous
and
suspicious
,
and
apt
to
catch
at
any
apprehension
which
shall
be
offered
,
either
of
feare
or
danger
,
and
what
places
soeuer
they
suspect
,
from
them
they
presently
flye
,
nor
can
any
intisement
whatsoeuer
againe
draw
them
within
the
compas
of
their
former
feare
,
and
therefore
to
avoyde
this
suspition
,
let
euer
your
Baytes
lye
loose
vpon
the
ground
,
and
so
as
they
may
easily
be
trust
vp
and
borne
away
by
the
violence
of
any
stooping
.
Now
as
you
vse
either
the
intrals
〈◊〉
Of
carrion
to
be
vsed
for
baites
.
garbage
before
spoken
off
,
or
else
these
smaller
pieces
of
flesh
,
(
of
which
we
hau●…
already
sufficiently
intreated
)
so
you
may
vse
any
kinde
of
Carrion
whatsoeuer
,
whether
it
be
Horse-flesh
,
or
Dogs-flesh
,
or
any
other
kinde
of
flesh
made
carrion
by
any
mischance
whatsoeuer
,
and
either
besmeare
and
daube
it
with
this
confecttion
of
Nux-Vomica
dissolued
as
before
saide
,
or
else
stope
the
gumme
as
beforesaide
into
the
fleshie
partes
of
the
carrion
,
and
questionles
you
shall
then
take
of
these
rauenous
creatures
in
infinite
aboundance
.
Now
if
you
haue
a
desire
to
take
any
Taking
of
other
foule
with
baits
.
other
Land-fowle
with
these
baites
,
as
House-doues
,
Stocke-doues
,
Rookes
,
Chaughes
,
or
any
other
,
then
you
shall
take
Wheate
,
Barley
,
Fetches
,
Tares
or
other
pulsse
,
and
boyle
them
very
well
with
good
store
of
Nux-vomica
in
ordinary
running
water
,
and
when
they
are
almost
boyled
dry
,
and
as
it
were
ready
to
burst
,
then
you
shall
take
it
from
off
the
fire
,
and
set
it
by
,
and
couer
it
till
it
bee
thorowly
colde
,
and
that
the
Graine
hath
suckte
vp
and
drunke
in
all
the
moysture
;
which
done
,
take
this
Graine
thus
boyled
,
and
in
the
seuerall
hauntes
where
any
of
these
kinde
of
Fowle
frequent
,
which
you
would
haue
taken
,
scatter
and
strew
it
as
thicke
as
you
can
possibly
deuise
,
and
bee
you
then
well
assured
of
it
,
that
as
many
of
them
as
shall
chance
or
happen
but
to
take
or
eate
of
the
same
,
presently
they
shall
fall
downe
in
a
dead
swound
,
and
you
shall
come
and
gather
them
vp
at
your
pleasure
,
for
their
dissinesse
and
drunkennesse
comes
sodenly
and
swiftly
vpon
them
,
that
they
shall
haue
no
time
or
leasure
to
slecke
away
or
to
hide
themselues
,
but
that
you
may
take
and
gather
them
vp
,
and
so
carry
them
whether
soeuer
you
shal
be
disposed
.
As
thus
you
take
these
greater
kind
of
Taking
of
small
birds
with
Baytes
.
Land-Fowle
,
so
you
may
also
take
all
manner
of
other
smaller
Land-Fowle
,
of
what
nature
or
qualitie
soeuer
they
be
whether
of
the
lesser
,
midle
kinde
,
as
are
the
Thrushes
,
Blacke-birds
,
Fell-fares
,
Iay●…
,
Starlings
,
and
such
like
,
or
else
of
the
smalest
kind
of
Byrds
,
as
Sparrowes
,
Robins
,
Linnets
,
Bullfinches
,
Cordials
and
a
world
of
such
like
,
if
you
doe
but
obserue
to
boyle
in
your
water
with
your
Nux-V●…mica
,
the
seedes
of
Graynes
in
which
any
of
these
small
birds
doe
delight
,
as
Hem●…sedd
,
Linseed
,
Rapeseed
,
and
aboue
all
oth●…
your
Mustard-seede
,
for
though
it
be
not
so
pleasant
as
any
of
the
other
seedes
,
not
yet
so
apt
to
intise
Byrds
to
feed
vpon
it
,
yet
when
it
is
thus
vsed
and
boyld
,
it
then
doth
take
more
surer
and
certaine
then
any
of
the
other
seedes
whatsoeuer
,
both
by
reason
of
the
naturall
sharpenesse
and
fume
which
it
carryeth
,
and
sends
vp
to
the
braine
to
amaze
and
intosticate
it
,
as
also
the
strength
of
the
other
mixture
,
which
ioyning
with
the
former
naturall
violence
,
doth
so
vtterly
take
away
all
sence
and
motion
,
that
not
any
thing
is
left
to
the
poore
Bird
but
a
most
deadly
slumber
.
There
be
other
Fowlers
which
insteed
Other
Baites
.
of
the
Nux-Vomica
doe
only
take
the
lees
of
wine
,
(
and
the
sharper
&
quicker
such
lees
are
,
the
better
they
are
and
the
better
effect
doth
proceede
from
their
vse
,
)
and
in
these
lees
of
wines
,
they
doe
boyle
any
or
al
of
their
graynes
,
as
wheat
barley
,
fetches
,
or
any
other
pulse
,
as
also
any
or
al
of
the
seedes
formerly
rehersed
,
and
doe
strew
and
scatter
them
in
the
haunts
where
the
foule
or
Byrdes
doe
vsually
vse
to
haunt
which
you
would
take
,
and
it
is
altogether
as
good
and
as
fully
effectuall
as
the
Nux-Vomica
is
,
and
is
a
greate
deale
more
neate
and
more
wholesome
,
and
far
better
then
any
other
,
for
not
being
poysonous
or
infectit
corrupteth
not
the
blood
,
or
leaues
behinde
in
the
flesh
any
thing
but
what
a
man
may
with
saftie
taste
,
hauing
in
it
onely
a
power
to
amaze
and
to
astonish
without
any
further
danger
or
mischeife
,
which
on
the
contrary
parte
to
a
scripulus
conceite
,
is
both
offensiue
and
loathsome
as
we
finde
in
daily
experience
.
Now
in
the
making
of
this
confection
neede
you
to
stand
too
strickly
or
seuearely
on
the
boyling
of
it
,
for
if
you
haue
not
euery
thing
answerable
to
your
purpose
,
if
you
onely
steepe
and
infusse
your
graines
or
seeds
in
the
lees
of
wine
,
it
will
be
fully
as
effectual
,
and
without
any
boyling
at
all
will
doe
euery
way
as
much
as
can
be
desired
herein
,
onely
it
must
then
have
a
longer
time
to
stand
and
infuse
,
so
that
the
Graynes
or
seedes
may
drinke
in
the
Lees
,
and
be
as
it
were
ready
to
burst
before
you
make
any
certaine
vse
of
them
.
There
be
other
Fowlers
which
in
case
Baite
made
with
Hemlocke
and
Henbanne
.
that
they
can
neither
get
Nux-Vomica
nor
yet
these
lees
of
wine
,
will
instead
〈◊〉
them
take
the
iuice
of
Hemlocke
and
〈◊〉
it
steepe
these
Graines
or
seedes
,
and
then
mixe
with
them
in
that
iuice
a
p●…tie
sprinckling
of
Henne-bane
seede
or
Poppie
seede
,
or
both
if
you
can
c●…passe
to
get
them
,
and
hauing
let
it
stand
in
steepe
two
or
three
dayes
at
the
least
,
after
draine
it
out
,
and
then
scatter
it
amongst
the
haunts
of
these
Fowle
or
Byrdes
,
and
as
many
as
shall
taste
or
feede
vpon
the
same
,
so
many
will
presently
be
taken
with
a
frenzie
or
dizines
,
that
they
shall
haue
no
power
to
flye
or
mooue
,
but
that
you
may
take
them
vp
at
your
pleasure
and
doe
with
them
what
your
fancie
best
liketh
,
whether
it
be
to
kill
them
keepe
them
,
or
to
reuiue
them
againe
for
some
other
intent
and
purpose
.
Now
hauing
thus
attained
to
the
full
Taking
of
wilde
foul●…with
ba●…ts
.
perfection
of
all
manner
of
baites
for
the
taking
of
all
sorts
of
Land-fowle
of
what
nature
or
quality
soeuer
they
be
,
if
then
you
haue
a
desire
likewise
to
know
the
secrets
,
and
how
with
the
like
baite●…
to
take
all
manner
ofWater-fowle
,
especially
such
as
at
any
time
doe
forsake
the
water
,
and
range
vp
and
downe
to
finde
some
part
of
their
food
vpon
the
Lande
,
as
for
the
most
part
doe
your
wilde
Geese
,
Barnackles
,
the
Gray
Plouer
,
Mallards
,
Bytters
,
Bustards
,
Curlewes
,
S●…uellers
,
and
a
world
of
others
like
vnto
them
,
then
shall
you
for
the
taking
of
any
of
these
kinde
of
water-Fowle
,
take
the
seedes
of
the
hearbe
called
Bellenge
,
the
leaues
,
rootes
and
all
,
and
hauing
clens'd
and
pickt
them
from
all
filth
as
cleane
as
is
possible
,
you
shall
put
them
into
a
vessell
full
of
cleare
running-water
,
and
there
let
them
lye
in
steepe
fully
a
day
and
a
night
and
fomewhat
better
,
then
taking
the
same
water
in
which
they
were
thus
longe
steept
,
boyle
them
altogether
in
the
same
,
till
the
water
be
in
a
manner
all
consumed
,
and
the
seedes
and
hea●…bes
left
in
a
so●…
dry
then
take
it
off
and
let
it
stand
and
coole
:
then
hauing
occasion
to
vse
it
,
take
as
much
therof
as
you
shall
thinke
conuenient
,
and
then
goe
to
the
haunts
where
any
of
these
water-sowle
vse
,
whether
it
be
vpon
early
Winter
come
lands
,
on
Meddowes
,
bankes
of
Riuers
in
moist
and
watery
Ilands
in
Fennes
as
amongst
Reeds
,
Rushes
,
Sedge
,
and
other
course
Stouer
,
or
in
any
other
haunt
whatsoeuer
,
and
there
spread
of
this
baite
in
d●…uers
and
sundry
places
,
and
as
many
Fowle
as
shall
either
taste
or
feede
theron
,
so
many
presently
will
be
stricken
with
a
drunken
dizinesse
,
so
that
they
will
turne
vp
their
heeles
and
lye
in
a
dead
traunce
for
a
great
while
together
,
without
any
mouing
at
all
.
Now
there
be
other
Fowlers
,
which
to
this
bayte
or
confection
,
doe
adde
good
store
of
Bri●…stone
and
boyles
it
well
with
the
same
,
and
it
is
very
good
also
,
for
Sulphure
is
of
such
a
sharpe
and
peirceing
nature
,
that
if
it
catch
but
the
braine
of
any
of
these
cold
weake
creatures
,
it
presently
suffocates
it
,
and
makes
the
Fowle
loose
all
manner
of
sence
and
motion
.
Now
if
after
you
haue
taken
any
of
How
to
recouer
foule
that
are
entranced
.
these
Fowle
,
and
hauing
them
in
your
owne
safe
keeping
,
you
defire
to
restore
them
to
their
first
health
,
whether
it
be
against
this
Bayte
laste
of
all
rehersed
,
or
against
any
of
the
other
formerly
recited
thorow
out
this
whole
worke
,
you
shall
then
take
a
little
quantitie
of
Sallet-Oyle
,
(
according
to
the
strength
abilitie
and
bignesse
of
the
Fowle
;
so
hauing
your
Oyle
and
euery
thinge
fit
for
the
purpose
,
droppe
it
downe
the
throate
of
the
Fowle
,
then
chaffe
the
head
well
with
a
little
strong
Wine
Vineger
,
and
the
Fowle
will
presently
recouer
againe
,
and
be
as
healthfull
and
as
able
as
euer
shee
was
.
And
thus
much
for
the
taking
of
all
manner
of
Fowle
whether
belonging
to
the
Water
or
Land
,
with
Baites
and
such
like
astonishing
deuises
.
CHAP.
XIIII
.
Of
the
taking
of
Pheasants
with
Nettes
,
Lyme-bush●…
or
any
other
Engine
.
HAuing
thus
passed
ouer
the
generall
taking
of
Land
fowle
and
Landbyrdes
,
with
some
perticular
vse
of
dyuers
particular
Engines
,
and
haue
not
onely
shewed
the
generall
vse
of
all
Nettes
,
Lyme
,
Engines
,
and
all
●…ner
of
Baites
:
We
will
descend
to
th●…
more
particular
taking
of
some
〈◊〉
particular
Land-fowle
,
and
which
indeed
are
of
more
particular
renowne
and
estimation
,
and
of
greater
price
and
valew
then
any
that
haue
beene
heretofore
spoken
of
:
And
of
which
in
the
first
ranke
I
will
place
the
Pheasant
,
as
beeing
indeede
a
Byrde
of
singular
beauty
,
excellent
in
the
pleasure
of
her
flight
,
and
as
rare
as
any
Byrde
whatsoeuer
that
flies
,
when
shee
is
in
the
dish
,
&
well
cookt
by
a
skillfull
and
an
ingenious
workeman
.
To
speake
then
of
the
manner
of
taking
Diuers
waies
to
take
Phesants
.
the
Pheasants
,
you
shall
vnderstand
that
it
is
to
be
done
three
seuerall
waies
;
that
is
to
say
,
with
Nets
,
with
the
Lyme
●…ush
,
or
else
with
other
particular
Engines
of
which
there
are
diuers
kindes
,
●…nd
doe
carry
diuers
shapes
,
according
●…o
the
seasons
of
the
yeare
when
they
are
●…sed
,
and
the
manner
of
the
place
in
●…hich
they
must
be
vsed
as
shall
bee
at
●…arge
delared
hereafter
.
For
the
taking
of
the
Pheasant
with
The
nature
of
the
phesant
.
●…ettes
it
is
to
be
done
,
either
generally
,
●…r
particularly
:
Generally
as
when
you
●…ake
the
whole
Eye
of
Phesants
,
that
is
〈◊〉
say
,
the
olde
,
the
young
,
and
altogether
,
the
old
Cocke
,
the
old
Henne
,
and
all
their
poots
as
they
flecke
and
runne
together
in
the
thicke
&
obscure
woods
,
or
particularly
when
you
take
none
but
the
ould
Phesants
,
or
such
young
Pheasants
as
are
comed
to
the
age
of
coopling
and
payring
,
so
as
you
can
haue
no
hope
with
your
Nettes
to
strike
at
more
then
one
Pheasant
or
two
at
the
most
at
one
instant
or
fixed
time
,
for
these
kinde
of
Byrdes
are
of
a
melancholie
,
sadde
and
sullen
disposition
,
and
after
once
they
bee
coopled
and
payred
together
,
doe
no
more
keepe
in
flockes
,
or
companies
together
,
but
liue
seperated
and
assunder
from
other
payres
.
When
therefore
you
shall
intend
to
The
generall
taking
Phesants
with
Nets
.
put
in
practise
this
generall
way
of
taking
of
Pheasants
with
Nettes
,
which
(
as
before
I
saide
)
is
to
take
the
whole
Eie
of
Pheasants
both
younge
and
old
,
and
altogether
without
any
reseruation
,
you
shall
then
first
of
all
learn●…
to
know
the
hauntes
of
Pheasantes
and
their
vsuall
and
common
places
of
breeding
:
otherwise
doe
what
you
can
,
your
worke
will
be
frustrate
,
and
your
labour
spent
in
vaine
.
The
hauntes
then
wherein
Pheasantes
Haunts
of
Phesants
.
naturally
doe
abide
and
breede
are
not
in
open
and
plaine
Fieldes
,
(
for
their
feares
are
so
great
,
and
their
cowardlynesse
so
much
that
they
dare
not
liue
without
couert
or
shelter
)
nor
yet
vnder
the
couert
of
Corne
Fieldes
;
lowe
shrubbes
or
bushes
,
neither
yet
in
tall
ould
high
Woods
where
euery
Tree
may
fitly
be
imployed
for
Timber
.
But
in
thicke
young
Coppses
well
growne
and
ready
for
ordinary
saile
of
small
bush
wood
,
Poales
and
the
like
,
hauing
bin
diuers
yeares
reserued
from
the
haunts
of
Cattell
of
all
kindes
,
and
from
the
tracing
and
pathes
of
mens
feete
:
by
reason
of
which
solitarynesse
and
safenesse
,
the
Pheasant
takes
great
delighte
herein
,
and
will
here
aboue
all
other
places
breede
and
bringe
forth
her
young
ones
,
prouided
that
it
be
euer
thicke
growne
and
obscure
,
for
if
it
be
otherwise
thinne
,
plaine
and
passable
,
she
will
n●…ither
breede
nor
come
neere
it
,
for
she
accounts
the
strength
of
her
couert
to
Howe
to
finde
the
Eye
of
phesants
.
be
her
onely
safetie
.
Now
when
you
haue
thus
found
out
the
hauntes
and
breeding
places
of
the
Pheasant
,
then
your
next
care
is
to
finde
out
the
Eie
or
brood
of
Pheasants
,
which
you
may
doe
sundry
waies
:
as
first
,
by
your
eye
,
in
searching
vp
and
down
those
hauntes
,
and
viewing
the
bushes
and
trees
and
other
obscure
places
,
where
for
the
most
part
they
reside
,
and
where
you
shall
see
them
flecke
and
runne
together
in
companies
and
heapes
,
as
it
were
so
many
Chickins
after
the
Henne
;
or
else
by
rising
earely
in
the
Morning
,
or
comming
late
in
the
Euening
,
and
obseruing
,
how
and
when
the
old
Cocke
and
Henne
calleth
to
the
young
ones
,
and
then
how
the
young
ones
answers
back
vnto
them
againe
,
and
so
from
that
sound
to
direct
your
pathe
as
neere
as
you
can
to
the
place
where
they
meete
and
gather
together
,
lying
there
downe
so
close
and
secretly
,
that
by
no
meanes
you
may
be
discerned
;
but
that
you
may
take
a
true
obseruation
how
they
meete
,
and
how
they
lodge
together
,
that
from
thence
you
may
take
a
true
knowledge
,
both
how
,
where
,
which
way
and
after
what
manner
to
pitch
your
Nettes
,
and
with
what
aduantage
both
of
winde
and
weather
,
for
the
gaining
of
you
purpose
.
But
if
it
so
fall
out
,
that
either
by
your
owne
want
of
knowledge
in
this
kinde
of
practise
,
or
through
any
other
naturall
imbecility
either
in
your
eye
or
eare
,
that
neither
of
these
wayes
sort
with
your
liking
but
seeme
either
too
tedious
or
too
difficulty
.
Then
the
most
certainest
,
readiest
and
Of
the
ca●…
for
the
Phesant
.
easiest
way
for
the
finding
out
of
this
pleasure
,
is
to
haue
an
absolute
,
perfit
,
and
naturall
Pheasant-call
,
of
which
you
must
both
by
practise
,
and
the
instruction
of
the
most
skilfull
in
that
Art
,
not
onely
learne
all
the
seuerall
notes
and
tunes
which
the
Pheasant
vseth
,
but
also
the
seuerall
and
distinct
applications
of
them
,
and
the
time
when
,
and
to
what
purpose
she
vseth
them
:
as
whether
it
be
to
cluck
them
together
when
shee
would
broode
them
;
to
call
them
to
foode
and
meate
when
she
hath
found
it
,
to
chide
them
when
they
stragle
too
farre
,
and
to
keepe
them
out
of
danger
,
or
to
call
them
together
and
to
make
them
reioyce
and
wanton
about
her
,
and
to
labour
and
seeke
for
their
owne
liuings
;
for
any
of
all
which
shee
hath
a
seuerall
Note
or
Tune
.
All
which
when
you
haue
learnt
perfitly
vpon
your
Call
(
of
which
Cal
I
shal
speake
a
great
deale
more
largely
,
in
a
particular
Chapter
hereafter
)
then
you
shall
with
your
Call
come
into
these
haunts
(
before
spoken
off
)
at
such
houres
as
are
most
conuenient
and
sitting
for
the
purpose
:
as
namely
,
very
earely
in
the
morning
,
at
which
time
they
stragle
and
goe
abroad
to
seeke
out
their
foode
,
which
commonly
is
for
the
most
part
before
the
Sunne
rising
,
or
else
at
furthest
iust
with
the
Sunnes
rising
,
or
else
in
the
euening
,
somewhat
before
the
Sunne
beginne
to
set
,
at
which
time
they
doe
the
like
also
in
straggling
abroad
to
to
seeke
their
foode
.
Now
here
is
to
be
vnderstoode
,
that
Tymes
to
vse
the
Call
.
albeit
these
two
particular
times
of
the
day
,
as
the
earliest
of
the
morning
,
and
the
latest
of
the
euening
are
the
best
times
of
the
day
for
the
vse
of
the
Call
,
and
the
finding
out
of
the
Pheasants
whether
it
b●…e
by
couples
,
or
otherwise
the
whole
Eye
or
company
;
yet
neuerthethesse
they
are
not
the
onely
and
alone
times
but
you
may
as
well
vse
the
Call
any
time
in
the
forenoone
after
the
Sunne
rise
,
or
any
time
in
the
afternoone
before
Sunne
set
,
by
altering
and
exchanging
onely
your
note
or
tune
,
for
as
before
Sunne
rise
,
and
at
Sunne
set
,
your
note
is
to
call
them
to
their
foode
,
or
to
giue
them
libertie
to
range
;
so
your
notes
after
Sunne
rise
,
and
before
Sunne
set
,
which
are
called
the
forenoone
and
afternoone
notes
,
must
be
to
clucke
them
together
and
to
bring
them
to
brood
,
as
also
to
chide
them
for
their
straggling
,
and
to
put
them
in
feare
of
some
danger
ensuing
.
As
for
the
notes
of
reioycing
or
playing
,
they
may
bee
vsed
at
any
time
,
yet
not
so
much
for
the
discouery
of
these
young
Pheasants
,
as
for
the
finding
out
of
the
old
couples
,
when
they
are
seperated
and
gone
any
distance
one
from
another
,
whether
it
be
for
foode
,
through
affright
,
or
any
other
naturall
or
casuall
occasion
whatsomener
,
as
euery
hower
hapneth
to
these
fearefull
and
cowardly
creatures
.
Hauing
thus
the
perfeit
vse
of
your
The
manor
of
vsing
the
Call
.
Call
,
and
the
obseruation
of
the
right
howers
and
seasons
,
being
comed
to
the
hauntes
(
that
is
to
say
into
the
aforesaid
thicke
Copsies
and
Vnderwoods
)
and
hauing
ranged
through
the
same
into
the
places
most
likely
and
best
promising
for
your
purpose
,
which
you
shall
know
by
the
strength
of
the
vndergrowth
,
the
obscurenesse
,
darkenesse
,
and
solitarinesse
of
the
place
,
you
shall
then
lodge
your selfe
so
closse
as
is
possible
,
and
then
drawing
foorth
your
Call
,
beginne
to
Call
first
softly
,
and
in
a
very
lowe
tune
or
note
(
lest
the
Phesants
be
lodged
too
neare
you
,
and
then
a
sudden
loude
note
may
affright
them
)
but
if
nothing
reply
or
call
backe
againe
to
you
,
then
raise
your
note
higher
and
higher
,
till
you
make
your
call
speake
to
the
vttermost
compasse
:
prouided
that
by
no
meanes
you
ouerstraine
it
in
the
lest
degree
,
or
make
it
speake
out
of
tune
,
for
that
were
to
lose
all
your
labour
,
and
to
giue
the
Foule
knowledge
of
your
deceit
whereas
keeping
it
in
a
most
true
pitch
and
naturall
tune
,
if
their
bee
a
Pheasant
,
〈◊〉
all
the
woode
that
comes
within
th●…
compasse
of
the
sound
thereof
,
shee
〈◊〉
presently
make
answere
,
and
call
bac●…
againe
vnto
you
,
&
that
in
your
own
no●…
also
,
and
as
loude
and
shrill
in
euery
pr●…portion
.
Now
assoone
as
you
heare
this
answere
or
report
backe
againe
,
if
you
finde
it
come
farre
,
and
is
but
one
single
voyce
and
no
more
,
then
shall
you
as
close
and
secretly
as
you
can
by
degrees
steale
and
creepe
nearer
and
nearer
vnto
it
,
still
euer
and
anon
applying
your
Call
,
and
you
shall
finde
that
the
Phesant
which
answereth
you
,
will
also
come
nearrer
and
nearter
vnto
you
,
which
assoone
as
you
perceaue
,
you
shall
then
obserue
that
the
nearrer
and
nearrer
yon
meete
,
the
lower
and
lower
you
make
your
Call
to
speake
,
for
so
you
shall
perceiue
the
Phesant
her selfe
to
doe
,
and
her
in
all
poynts
as
neere
as
you
can
you
must
imitate
,
and
thus
doeing
,
in
the
end
you
shall
get
sight
of
the
Phesant
either
on
the
ground
,
or
on
the
pearch
,
that
is
vpon
the
bowes
of
some
small
Tree
,
as
it
were
prying
and
seeking
where
she
may
finde
you
which
assoone
as
you
perceiue
you
shall
then
cease
from
calling
a
space
,
&
then
as
secretly
and
as
speedily
as
you
can
,
see
you
spread
your
Nettes
in
the
most
conuenientest
place
you
can
finde
betwixt
your selfe
and
the
Phesant
,
ouer
the
toppes
of
the
lowest
shrubbes
and
bushes
making
one
end
of
your
Nette
fast
to
the
ground
,
and
holding
the
other
end
by
a
longe
line
in
your
hand
,
by
which
when
any
thinge
straineth
it
,
you
may
draw
the
Nette
close
together
or
at
least
into
a
hollow
compasse
,
which
done
you
shall
call
againe
,
and
then
assoone
as
you
perceaue
the
Pheasant
to
come
iust
vnder
your
Nette
,
then
you
shall
rise
vp
and
shew
yourselfe
,
that
by
giueing
the
Pheasant
an
affright
he
may
offer
to
mount
,
and
so
be
presently
taken
and
intangled
within
your
Net
.
Now
if
it
so
fall
out
that
vpon
your
Taking
of
many
Phesants
together
.
first
calling
you
heare
many
answers
and
those
out
of
many
corners
of
the
Wood
,
then
shall
not
you
stir
at
all
but
constantly
keepe
your
place
still
,
by
al
meanes
i●…ticeing
them
to
come
vnto
you
,
and
you
not
moning
to
them
,
and
as
you
shall
heare
them
by
their
sounds
come
neerer
and
neerer
vnto
you
,
so
shall
you
〈◊〉
the
meane
space
prepare
your
Nette●…
ready
and
spread
them
in
such
con●…
ent
places
as
you
shall
thinke
fit
rou●…
about
you
,
one
payre
of
Nettes
on
〈◊〉
side
,
and
another
payre
of
anoth●…
and
then
lye
close
and
apply
your
〈◊〉
till
all
the
Pheasants
be
commed
vnderneath
your
Nettes
,
and
then
boldly
discouer
your selfe
and
giue
the
affright
to
make
them
mount
,
which
done
take
them
out
of
the
Netts
,
and
dispose
of
them
at
your
pleasure
;
and
in
this
manner
(
before
discouered
)
you
may
take
either
the
single
couples
of
olde
Pheasants
,
if
it
be
after
the
time
of
the
yeare
of
their
payring
,
or
else
the
whole
Eye
of
Pheasants
,
according
to
the
time
of
breed
,
and
the
true
and
proper
vse
of
the
season
.
Now
there
is
another
manner
of
taking
Of
the
driuing
of
Pheasants
.
of
these
Pheasans
with
Nettes
(
but
it
must
bee
onely
when
they
are
very
yonge
)
when
they
are
called
pootes
,
or
Pheasant
poots
and
not
altogether
Pheasants
,
and
this
manner
of
taking
is
called
dryuing
of
Pheasants
,
and
it
is
to
be
done
after
this
manner
.
First
,
you
shall
either
by
the
Arte
of
your
eye
,
still
in
their
haunts
,
diligence
in
search
,
or
else
by
the
cunning
of
your
Call
,
finde
out
the
Eye
of
Phesants
,
bee
they
great
or
little
,
and
assoone
as
you
haue
found
out
any
one
of
them
,
you
shall
then
(
alwaies
taking
the
winde
with
you
for
they
will
naturally
runne
downe
the
winde
:
)
Place
your
Nettes
●…rosse
the
little
paddes
and
waies
which
you
see
they
haue
made
,
and
padled
in
the
woods
,
(
for
they
will
make
little
tracks
almost
like
sheepes
trackes
)
and
as
neere
as
you
can
come
to
some
speciall
haunte
of
theirs
,
which
you
shall
knowe
by
the
barenesse
of
the
ground
,
mutings
and
loose
feathers
which
you
shall
find
there
,
and
these
Netts
you
shall
hollow
,
loose
and
circular
wise
,
the
neather
part
thereof
being
fastened
close
to
the
ground
,
and
the
vpper
side
lying
hollow
,
loose
,
and
bending
,
so
that
when
any
thing
ru●…heth
into
it
.
it
might
fall
and
intangle
them
;
which
done
you
shall
(
taking
the
aduantage
of
the
winde
)
goe
where
you
had
before
found
the
haunte
,
and
there
with
your
Call
(
if
you
finde
the
Eye
bee
scattered
abroad
and
separated
one
from
another
)
you
shall
call
them
together
,
and
assoone
as
you
find
they
are
all
commed
in
and
doe
beginne
to
cloocke
and
peepe
one
to
another
;
then
you
shall
cease
from
any
more
calling
,
and
taking
an
instrument
which
some
Fowlers
doe
call
a
Driuer
,
being
made
of
good
str●…
white
wandes
or
Ozyers
,
such
as
bask●…
makers
doe
vse
,
being
set
fast
in
a
handle
,
and
in
to
or
three
places
twisted
about
and
bound
with
other
wandes
,
carrying
the
forme
and
fashion
of
those
wanddressers
which
Clothworkers
doe
most
commonly
vse
in
the
dressing
of
their
Cloth
,
and
not
much
different
from
this
figure
heere
following
.
The
forme
and
fashion
of
the
Driuer
.
With
this
driuer
(
assoone
as
you
〈◊〉
the
Pheasants
gathered
together
)
you
shall
rake
and
make
a
gentle
noyse
vpon
the
boughes
and
Bushes
which
shal
be
round
about
you
,
which
assoone
as
the
poottes
doe
heare
,
they
will
presently
runne
in
a
heape
together
from
it
as
fast
as
they
can
a
little
way
,
and
then
stand
and
listen
,
keepeing
all
as
close
together
as
can
be
(
for
then
they
dare
not
scatter
)
and
then
you
shall
giue
another
racke
or
two
,
at
which
they
will
runne
againe
as
before
,
and
thus
by
racking
and
dashing
vpon
the
small
trees
and
bushes
,
you
shall
driue
them
like
so
many
sheepe
before
you
,
which
way
or
whether
you
please
,
and
if
at
any
time
they
chaunce
to
goe
that
way
which
you
would
not
haue
them
,
then
you
shall
crosse
them
,
and
making
a
noyse
with
racking
,
as
it
were
in
their
faces
,
they
will
presently
turne
and
goe
as
you
would
haue
them
,
for
against
the
noyse
they
dare
not
come
for
their
liues
,
and
thus
you
shall
not
cease
driuing
them
by
little
and
little
till
you
haue
brought
them
altogether
in
one
flocke
wholy
into
your
Nets
,
into
which
they
will
run
with
all
eagernesse
till
they
be
so
intangled
that
not
any
one
can
escape
,
but
will
all
rest
at
your
mercy
to
dispose
acording
to
your
owne
pleasure
.
Now
in
this
dryuing
of
the
Pheasant
,
Obseruations
in
dryuing
.
there
are
two
things
principally
to
〈◊〉
obserued
,
either
of
which
when
you
shall
happen
to
faile
in
may
be
the
vtter
losse
of
your
whole
labour
;
the
first
is
secresie
in
your
concealment
,
for
if
you
shall
lay
your selfe
so
open
that
the
byrdes
may
perceiue
you
,
or
beholde
your
face
,
it
will
bee
such
a
strange
affright
vnto
them
that
their
amazement
will
make
them
scatter
and
runne
one
from
another
and
hide
themselues
in
holes
,
and
bottome
of
bushes
,
where
they
will
lye
and
not
stirre
vpon
any
occasion
,
as
long
as
any
day
endureth
,
and
therefore
you
must
be
very
circumspect
in
any
wise
〈◊〉
to
discouer
your self
,
but
to
follow
them
so
secretly
and
closely
,
that
they
may
either
not
perceiue
you
at
all
,
or
if
they
doe
perceiue
you
,
yet
not
so
that
they
may
imagine
you
do
pursue
them
;
which
that
you
may
the
better
doe
,
it
shall
〈◊〉
be
amisse
for
you
if
you
weare
ouer
〈◊〉
your
face
a
hood
of
some
greene
〈◊〉
stuffe
as
sutable
as
you
can
to
the
lea●…
of
the
trees
,
hauing
onely
loope-hol●…
for
your
eyes
and
nostrills
;
And
al●…
bout
your
head
if
you
weare
a
wreathe
Oaken
leaues
,
or
other
leaues
,
it
will
be
very
good
,
and
will
take
vp
the
eyes
of
the
birdes
from
greater
suspitions
,
as
also
if
you
tryme
and
hang
your
garments
with
branches
and
leaues
of
trees
,
it
will
bee
very
auailable
and
bring
your
worke
to
effect
sooner
and
better
.
The
other
obseruation
is
time
and
leasure
in
the
worke
,
for
this
businesse
hath
no
greater
foe
in
the
world
then
rashenesse
and
hastinesse
,
for
any
thing
that
is
done
to
these
fearfull
creatures
suddenly
or
rashely
,
breedeth
offence
and
amazement
,
and
euery
amazement
is
to
them
an
allarum
of
death
,
nor
will
their
feares
suffer
them
to
argue
or
dispute
with
the
obiect
,
but
the
very
first
apprehension
is
sufficient
to
make
them
all
flye
at
an
instant
,
nor
will
their
feares
let
them
stay
till
euery
one
haue
beheld
the
thing
which
should
suddenly
affright
and
feare
them
:
But
if
any
one
of
them
take
a
scare
,
it
is
a
sufficent
warning
piece
to
set
all
the
rest
a
packing
,
and
therefore
you
cannot
take
too
great
leasure
or
care
in
this
businesse
,
and
when
at
any
time
you
shall
finde
any
staggering
or
(
as
it
were
)
astonishment
amongst
them
,
then
presently
cease
,
and
lye
as
still
as
if
that
you
were
dead
,
till
the
feare
be
passed
ouer
and
forgotten
of
them
,
and
that
you
see
they
gaze
no
more
about
them
,
but
gathering
themselues
together
doe
beginne
to
peepe
and
clucke
one
to
another
,
and
to
ioy
and
reioyce
amongst
themselues
;
which
when
you
doe
perceiue
,
then
you
may
beginneagaine
,
and
fall
to
your
worke
as
you
did
before
,
til
it
you
haue
brought
to
that
fol
period
of
your
desires
which
your
a●…es
looked
for
.
The
next
way
to
these
already
recited
Taking
Pheasants
with
the
Lymehush
.
for
the
taking
of
Pheasants
,
is
with
the
Lyme-bnshe
or
the
Lyme-roddes
,
in
which
businesse
is
to
be
obserued
all
those
things
which
were
formerly
recited
for
the
Nettes
both
as
touching
the
nature
of
the
Byrdes
,
their
hauntes
,
fashion
of
breeding
,
and
the
manner
of
finding
of
them
;
onely
in
the
vse
of
the
thing
〈◊〉
s●…lfe
,
you
are
to
obserue
this
manner
〈◊〉
proceeding
.
First
,
whether
you
deale
with
Bu●…
or
single
roddes
,
you
shall
make
sure●…
tri●…ne
them
with
the
best
and
strong●…
Lyme
that
can
be
got
,
and
prouide
th●…
your
roddes
be
of
a
very
good
syze
,
as
twelue
,
or
tenne
Inches
at
the
least
,
and
that
they
be
lymed
full
out
to
the
midst
,
but
no
further
,
except
it
bee
vpon
some
speciall
occasion
,
where
the
Bushes
are
so
deepe
that
you
cannot
fixe
them
hansomely
,
at
so
shallow
and
small
a
proportion
;
and
then
in
this
case
you
may
lyme
your
roddes
fully
to
three
parts
at
the
least
.
Now
for
the
fashion
of
the
Lymebushe
The
fashion
of
the
lyme
bushe
.
to
bee
vsed
for
this
purpose
,
it
must
not
containe
aboue
sixe
or
eight
twigges
at
the
most
,
being
the
toppe
〈◊〉
of
some
young
Willowe
tree
,
and
the
single
or
neather
ende
thereof
,
being
almost
a
shaftment
long
from
the
twigges
,
which
shall
be
made
sharpe
:
so
as
you
may
either
sticke
them
gently
in
the
ground
(
yet
so
as
they
may
alwaies
remoue
with
the
least
touch
whatsoeuer
)
or
else
pricke
them
into
shrubs
&
little
bushes
,
through
which
the
Pheasants
vsually
run
and
trace
when
they
are
vpon
the
ground
;
also
if
you
see
any
litle
smal
trees
whereon
the
Pheasant
vseth
commonly
to
〈◊〉
,
if
one
them
,
and
neere
to
the
branche
which
shee
makes
her
pearch
,
you
place
two
or
three
of
these
bushes
,
and
pricke
them
so
,
that
she
can
neither
spread
her
wings
to
light
on
,
not
yet
take
her
wings
to
flye
off
witho●…
touching
some
of
them
,
you
shall
be
sure
the
Pheasant
can
hardly
or
neuer
escape
your
taking
.
When
you
haue
thus
plast
these
little
The
manner
to
take
with
the
Bush.
bushes
,
you
shall
then
draw
foorth
your
Call
,
and
then
beginne
to
call
(
as
hath
beene
formerly
declared
)
but
by
no
meanes
remoue
from
your
place
,
or
discouer
your selfe
,
but
ly
as
close
as
is
possible
,
and
cease
not
till
you
haue
entist
all
the
Pheasants
about
you
;
which
you
will
quickly
doe
if
your
call
bee
good
,
and
your
Art
skilfull
in
the
tuning
:
&
you
shall
see
assoone
as
they
come
within
the
daunger
of
your
bushes
,
presently
vpon
the
touch
of
any
of
them
,
they
will
in
an
instant
fasten
,
and
when
one
is
lymed
,
that
one
will
goe
very
neere
to
lyme
all
her
fellowes
,
for
what
by
h●…
owne
striuing
and
struggling
amongst
them
,
their
comming
to
gaze
,
and
seeking
to
escape
or
auoide
like
daunger
some
will
be
smeared
by
her
that
was
●…ken
;
some
will
light
on
other
bushes
,
s●…
that
if
there
be
twenty
hardly
will
any
one
escape
,
or
if
it
hap
some
one
or
two
doe
escape
by
mounting
,
and
so
get
to
the
pearch
,
as
is
the
naturall
quallity
of
them
,
and
there
sit
prying
and
peeping
to
see
what
becomes
of
their
fellowes
;
then
it
is
tenne
to
one
that
they
are
taken
with
the
Lyme-bushes
which
you
had
placed
formerly
on
the
pearch
,
and
therefore
yon
must
bee
sure
to
haue
a
circumspect
,
busie
,
and
diligent
eye
in
all
places
.
Againe
of
the
old
Pheasants
when
you
Taking
old
Pheasants
.
call
,
will
not
come
in
vpon
the
ground
(
as
it
is
their
nature
so
to
doe
,
especially
in
the
Winter
season
,
which
is
the
chiefest
time
for
the
vse
of
the
Lime-bush
)
but
doe
mount
and
come
flying
from
pearch
to
pearch
,
till
they
come
to
that
pearche
which
is
next
you
,
euer
prying
and
peeping
where
they
may
finde
out
those
which
calleth
:
then
you
shall
see
,
that
assoone
as
they
light
vpon
any
of
these
pearches
,
where
your
Lyme-bushes
are
placed
,
persently
assoone
as
they
touch
they
are
taken
,
and
thus
not
any
one
,
whether
olde
or
young
shall
escape
you
.
Now
for
asmuch
as
you
cannot
ha●…
Obseruations
when
they
are
taken
.
an
Eie
in
euery
place
,
but
that
whilst
you
are
busie
in
gathering
vp
one
,
anoth●…
may
flecke
away
and
runne
into
th●…
thickes
and
hide
her selfe
;
or
whilst
you
are
gathering
vp
those
vpon
the
ground
,
you
may
loose
the
sight
of
what
is
done
or
taken
vpon
the
pearch
,
you
shall
therfore
keepe
a
true
record
how
many
bushes
you
prickt
downe
,
after
what
manner
and
in
what
places
,
and
then
hauing
taken
all
such
Pheasants
as
you
can
possibly
finde
,
yon
shall
then
gather
vp
all
your
Roddes
againe
,
and
make
suer
that
you
haue
your
full
number
,
but
if
you
misse
any
one
of
them
,
then
you
may
be
assured
that
there
are
some
limed
which
you
haue
not
found
out
,
and
therefore
that
you
may
recouer
all
such
losses
,
you
shall
be
suer
neuer
to
be
without
an
excellent
ftaunch
Spaniell
,
which
will
lye
close
at
your
foot●…
without
stirring
,
and
this
Spaniell
must
be
an
excellent
Retriuer
,
one
that
will
fetch
and
carry
,
and
that
by
any
meanes
will
not
breake
nor
bruse
either
flesh
or
feather
,
but
hauing
found
his
prey
will
forthwith
bringe
it
vnto
you
and
lay
it
by
you
,
this
D●…gge
assoone
as
you
shall
finde
that
any
Pheasants
are
escaped
,
you
shall
thrust
into
the
thickes
and
make
him
hunt
and
bringe
you
fourth
all
such
Pheasants
as
shall
lye
hidden
,
till
by
the
true
number
of
your
Lime-Bushes
you
finde
there
is
no
more
stricken
in
that
place
,
then
you
shall
goe
and
search
all
your
Pearches
,
and
if
you
finde
any
Bushes
there
missing
,
you
shall
then
put
in
your
Spaniell
and
make
him
hunt
and
bringe
fourth
whatsoeuer
was
there
taken
also
,
till
your
true
and
iuft
number
of
Lime-bushes
be
made
vp
without
the
losse
of
any
,
for
albe
some
may
obiect
that
by
reason
of
the
greatnesse
of
these
Bushes
(
containing
many
brainches
in
one
stalke
)
that
therefore
by
the
wallowing
and
strugling
of
the
Byrde
(
and
espetially
this
being
a
bird
of
some
power
and
strength
)
they
may
be
scattered
and
lost
amongst
other
Bushes
and
Brambles
,
yet
let
them
know
that
these
Lime-bushes
assoone
as
they
doe
once
touch
the
more
they
are
strugled
with
,
the
more
fast
they
doe
intangle
and
wrappe
&
catch
about
cuery
feather
that
moueth
and
holds
the
foule
so
fast
from
stirring
that
he
is
not
able
to
go
or
creep
through
any
chyncke
,
but
where
he
is
first
ouerthrowne
,
there
he
commonly
lyeth
without
mouing
,
his
owne
feare
daunting
him
as
much
or
more
than
any
other
vexation
or
trouble
,
whereas
indeed
the
single
lyme
rodde
lying
light
and
without
〈◊〉
cumber
(
more
then
the
taking
away
〈◊〉
the
vse
of
the
wings
)
they
will
fleike
an●…
runne
away
with
them
sometimes
mo●…
then
a
quarter
of
a
mile
,
by
which
mean●…
I
haue
seene
diuers
Pheasants
lost
,
an●…
found
dead
in
a
bush
a
month
after
,
〈◊〉
they
are
so
cowardly
,
that
being
o●…
stricken
they
neuer
ioy
or
will
euer
fee●…
foode
after
;
now
for
the
proportion
and
manner
of
this
Lyme-bush
it
is
contained
in
this
figure
.
The
forme
and
fashion
of
the
Lyme-bush
for
Pheasants
.
In
the
selfesame
manner
as
you
place
●…his
Lyme-bush
,
so
you
may
if
you
please
place
single
lyme-roddes
also
,
and
not
a●…one
and
vpon
bushes
,
shrubs
,
by
tracts
●…nd
such
like
places
but
also
vpon
the
ground
and
in
euery
open
place
where
any
thinge
must
passe
from
one
〈◊〉
to
another
,
or
from
one
thicke
to
ano●…
,
and
these
Lime-roddes
must
bee
prickt
sloapewise
and
crosse
,
shoaring
alongst
the
ground
,
and
that
not
one
way
onely
but
euery
way
that
the
Birdes
〈◊〉
ly
come
,
obseruing
in
euery
place
tu●…
rowes
or
files
of
Lime-roddes
,
the
o●…
turned
sloapewise
one
way
,
the
oth●…
sloapewise
the
quite
contrary
way
,
that
the
poynts
being
seuered
a
gre●…
distance
one
from
another
,
and
so
as
Byrd
may
easily
walke
betweene
the●…
without
touching
either
,
you
shall
th●…
place
a
third
rowe
betweene
them
all
〈◊〉
sloape
,
cleane
contrary
to
either
of
the
other
according
to
the
forme
ofthis
Figure
.
following
.
The
true
manner
and
forme
how
to
place
Lime-Rods
.
Which
being
duely
obserued
no
Foule
can
come
any
way
but
they
must
of
necessity
be
within
the
danger
of
touching
,
and
thus
you
may
place
according
to
the
quantitie
of
your
ground
,
as
many
L●…eroddes
as
you
shall
thinke
good
and
as
the
place
will
containe
,
prouided
that
you
doe
not
ouer
charge
the
ground
,
or
place
them
so
exceeding
thicke
and
apparant
that
they
breede
affright
and
amazement
,
for
that
were
to
spoyle
your
whole
worke
and
to
be
the
vtter
losse
of
your
labour
,
and
therefore
you
must
by
all
meanes
keepe
a
true
mediocrity
and
set
them
neither
too
thicke
too
scarre
nor
yet
too
thinne
to
escape
,
but
in
due
proportion
,
as
the
length
of
a
Rodde
or
somewhat
lesse
betweene
Lime-rod
and
Lime-rodde
.
And
as
you
haue
a
care
thus
to
the
placing
,
so
you
must
also
haue
an
especiall
care
to
the
number
and
to
the
true
forme
and
proportion
in
which
they
stand
,
for
when
you
either
want
of
your
number
and
doe
not
take
vp
what
you
set
downe
,
or
if
you
find
that
your
proportion
is
in
any
place
broken
,
then
you
may
be
very
well
assured
that
some
are
touched
and
fled
,
which
you
haue
not
found
,
and
then
you
must
hunt
with
your
Spaniell
(
as
hath
beene
before
declared
)
and
so
bring
them
foorth
,
for
euery
time
you
looke
vpon
your
Lime-Roddes
it
is
not
necessary
that
you
take
them
vp
or
count
them
,
(
for
that
were
toyle
to
no
purpose
)
but
onely
looke
vpon
your
proportion
,
and
if
that
hould
perfite
then
you
may
be
well
assured
not
any
thing
hath
commed
amongst
them
,
but
if
that
fayle
or
be
disordered
,
then
there
hath
beene
something
amongst
them
and
something
is
taken
.
Now
to
make
any
comparisson
betweene
The
seasons
for
the
vse
of
Nettes
or
of
Lyme
the
vse
of
the
Nettes
,
and
the
vse
of
these
Lime-roddes
,
or
to
giue
any
preheminence
or
place
more
to
the
one
then
to
the
other
were
needlesse
and
to
no
purpose
,
since
they
are
both
of
equall
vertue
and
goodnesse
,
and
haue
indeed
each
of
them
their
distinct
times
and
seasons
for
their
seuerall
imployments
,
for
you
shall
heere
vnderstand
that
those
Lime-Roddes
or
the
vse
of
Lime
is
onelye
for
the
winter
season
,
as
from
the
beginning
of
Nouember
at
whichtime
euery
tree
hath
shed
his
leafe
,
&
euery
bird
is
content
to
pearch
vpon
the
twigs
which
are
the
very
figures
and
Emblems
of
Lime-twigs
,
vntil
the
beginning
of
May
,
at
which
time
on
the
contrary
part
euery
Tree
is
budded
and
doth
begin
to
spread
and
open
his
leafe
,
so
as
all
Birdes
may
coutch
and
hide
themselues
vnder
the
couert
and
shaddowes
of
the
same
,
and
the
true
vse
of
the
Nettes
are
from
the
beginning
of
May
when
Trees
are
leaued
,
till
the
latter
end
of
October
when
euery
tree
doth
shed
and
loose
his
leafe
,
so
there
is
no
time
of
the
yeare
,
more
then
the
very
time
of
ingendring
,
but
may
be
exercised
in
this
pleasure
,
whence
what
profite
may
arise
I
leaue
to
be
iudged
by
those
which
keepe
good
Houses
and
such
as
haue
good
Stomacks
.
Now
for
the
substance
,
fashion
or
The
fashion
of
the
Nettes
.
proportion
of
these
Nettes
,
they
would
first
be
made
of
the
best
twyned
double
Huswifes
thred
that
can
be
gotte
,
and
if
it
be
dyed
either
greene
or
blew
it
is
so
much
the
better
,
the
mash
would
be
reasonable
square
and
large
,
as
almost
an
inch
betweene
knotte
and
knotte
,
it
would
be
in
length
about
three
fadome
at
the
least
and
in
bredth
seauen
foote
or
better
,
it
must
be
verdgd
on
each
side
with
strong
,
small
fine
coard
,
and
as
it
were
surfled
thereon
and
the
Net
placed
not
straight
,
but
thicke
and
large
,
so
that
at
any
time
it
is
extended
it
may
lye
com
passe
wise
and
hollow
,
also
the
two
ends
shall
be
verdgd
likewise
with
small
coard
,
yet
that
more
for
strength
then
for
any
particular
vse
or
purpose
,
some
doe
vse
to
make
these
Nets
of
a
much
more
lardger
size
,
as
seauen
fadome
or
fiue
fadome
,
but
such
Nettes
are
combersome
and
full
of
trouble
,
and
hardly
to
be
ruled
with
one
hand
,
&
therfore
in
case
there
be
need
of
any
such
longe
Nettes
,
then
you
may
take
a
couple
of
the
first
size
(
which
was
three
fadome
)
and
ioyning
them
together
,
or
pitching
them
one
close
by
another
,
they
will
serue
fully
as
well
,
and
rather
better
then
those
long
sizd
nettes
,
and
bee
both
better
to
pitch
,
readier
to
take
vp
,
and
a
great
deale
more
yare
and
nimble
for
any
purpose
in
which
you
shall
imploy
them
.
And
thus
much
for
the
taking
of
Pheasants
,
in
generall
either
with
theNettes
,
or
the
Lyme-bush
.
CHAP.
XV.
Of
taking
of
Partridges
with
Nets
,
or
any
other
engine
,
of
driuing
them
,
or
setting
them
,
and
the
making
of
the
setting
D●…gge
.
HAuing
spoken
of
the
manner
and
forme
of
taking
of
Pheasants
,
we
will
now
come
to
the
manner
of
taking
of
Partridges
,
being
a
bird
of
no
lesse
vse
,
worth
and
excellencie
either
for
pleasure
in
her
flight
,
or
for
food
in
the
dish
,
then
the
Pheasant
before
spoken
of
,
onely
the
difference
holdeth
in
the
quantitie
and
not
in
the
quallitie
,
for
the
Partridges
are
birdes
of
a
much
lesse
size
,
of
no
white
lesse
excellencie
,
nor
are
they
much
in
their
nature
different
in
condition
,
for
these
Partridges
are
naturally
cowardly
and
fearefull
,
also
very
simple
and
foolish
and
most
easie
to
be
deceiued
or
beguiled
with
any
trayne
,
Bayte
,
Engine
,
or
other
deuice
whatsoeuer
,
whether
it
be
by
intisement
of
Call
,
or
Stale
,
or
any
other
allurement
,
or
else
by
affright
or
terrour
,
whence
it
comes
that
albeit
this
art
of
taking
these
Partridges
be
pleasant
,
profitable
and
necessary
,
yet
it
is
neither
much
painfull
nor
much
difficult
,
but
may
be
attained
to
in
the
fullnesse
of
all
perfection
by
a
mans
owne
and
onely
labour
,
iudgment
and
industry
,
prouided
that
his
diligence
be
alwayes
accompanied
with
an
earnest
desire
and
willingnesse
,
and
that
willingnesse
must
by
al
meanes
possible
neuer
be
abandoned
of
temperance
rest
and
discretion
To
speake
then
generally
of
the
takeing
4.
Waies
to
take
Partridges
of
Partridges
,
you
shall
vnderstand
that
it
is
to
be
done
foure
seuerall
wayes
that
is
to
say
,
by
Nettes
,
by
Lime
,
by
Engine
,
and
by
the
setting
Dogge
,
for
as
touching
the
Hawke
,
which
curiositie
may
make
a
fift
way
for
the
taking
of
them
,
I
will
heere
omit
it
,
as
a
strain
too
high
for
this
discourse
,
and
as
a
peculiar
Art
belonging
to
the
Noble
faulconer
,
not
the
homely
and
honest
plaine
Fowler
.
For
the
taking
of
Partridges
with
Hauntes
of
the
Partridge
.
Nettes
,
it
is
likewise
to
bee
done
diuers
and
sundry
waies
,
according
to
the
manner
of
haunts
,
and
the
places
wherein
these
byrdes
doe
inhabit
,
for
you
must
vnderstand
,
that
Partridges
are
not
like
Pheasants
,
(
in
this
case
)
constant
to
one
place
of
abiding
,
but
doe
come
into
diuers
;
nay
,
if
they
haue
any
small
couert
whatsoeuer
,
be
it
so
high
as
a
mans
hand
they
will
lodge
in
the
same
,
and
sometimes
in
the
very
plaine
Champaines
where
they
haue
no
shelter
whatsoeuer
,
more
then
the
poore
short
grasse
.
But
to
come
to
the
more
particu●…
and
certaine
haunts
of
the
Partridge
,
and
indeed
where
they
take
most
delght
and
doe
most
constantly
abide
,
you
shall
vnderstand
that
for
the
most
part
it
is
in
Corne
Fields
,
whether
spacious
or
little
,
&
especially
during
the
time
that
Corne
is
growing
or
standing
,
for
vnder
the
couert
and
shelter
of
it
they
meete
:
ingender
,
breede
,
and
bringe
fourth
their
younge
ones
,
now
when
the
Corne
is
cut
downe
,
they
doe
yet
not
withstanding
still
remain
in
the
stubbles
,
especially
in
the
Wheat
stubble
(
if
there
be
plen●…
thereof
)
both
by
reason
of
the
excellencie
of
the
graine
on
which
they
loue
to
feed
before
all
other
,
as
also
for
the
hight
and
largenesse
of
the
stuble
,
which
makes
their
couert
safer
and
stronger
,
but
when
this
wheat
stubble
is
either
scantie
or
of
small
circute
,
or
when
it
is
too
much
soyled
and
troden
either
with
men
or
Cattell
,
then
they
forsake
it
and
goe
either
to
the
Barley
stubbles
which
albe
they
yeeld
not
so
safe
couert
,
nor
so
sweet
food
,
yet
being
fresh
,
pleasant
and
not
so
vsually
troden
or
beaten
they
doe
take
great
delight
therein
,
and
will
in
the
furrowes
amongst
the
clottes
,
brambles
and
longe
grasse
and
fogge
,
hide
and
couer
both
themselues
and
their
whole
Couies
or
Broodes
very
sufficiently
,
although
they
be
very
many
in
number
,
(
for
no
Bird
bringeth
fourth
more
then
the
Partridge
)
sixteene
and
seauenteene
being
an
ordinary
brood
or
Couie
,
twentie
,
two
and
twentie
,
and
fiue
and
twentie
many
times
found
,
and
I
haue
hard
speake
of
thirtie
and
one
and
thirtie
,
now
after
the
Winter
season
cometh
and
that
these
stubble
fields
are
either
torne
vp
with
the
Plough
,
or
otherwise
ouer
soyled
with
cattell
,
meanure
,
or
the
like
,
then
doe
these
Partridges
resort
into
the
inclosed
grounds
or
vpland
Meadowes
and
doe
lodge
in
the
dead
grasse
or
fogge
,
vnder
hedges
,
amongst
moale
hils
and
vnder
bankes
or
at
the
rootes
of
trees
.
Also
you
shall
finde
the
haunts
of
Partridges
all
the
yeare
long
in
small
Copsies
or
Vnderwoods
,
especially
if
any
Corne
fields
lye
bordedring
vpon
the
same
,
as
also
in
bushie
Closses
where
grow
plenty
of
shrubs
and
Brambles
,
or
where
there
growes
Broome
,
Brakes
,
Ferne
,
Whinnes
,
Gorse
,
Ling
,
or
any
couert
great
or
little
whatsoeuer
;
prouided
still
that
some
Corne
field
be
euermore
adioyning
to
these
couerts
and
quiet
places
,
for
otherwise
these
birdes
will
take
little
or
no
delight
and
pleasure
therein
,
but
rather
shunne
and
eschewe
them
.
Againe
,
in
the
height
of
haruest
time
when
euery
Corne
fielde
is
full
both
of
people
and
cattell
,
so
that
these
Byrdes
can
haue
no
quiet
lodging
in
the
same
,
then
you
shall
finde
them
in
the
day
time
in
the
Fallow
or
tilthe
fields
which
are
next
adoyning
to
the
Corne
fields
where
they
will
lye
lurking
amongst
the
great
clottes
and
wilde
ketlockes
;
and
onely
in
the
earely
mornings
,
and
likewise
late
in
the
euenings
,
fetch
their
food
from
the
Corne
shocks
or
sheaues
that
are
the
neerest
adioyning
.
Thus
when
you
know
their
haunts
,
How
to
finde
out
Partridges
according
to
the
Scituation
of
the
Coun●…rie
,
(
whether
it
be
Champayne
or
wooddie
,
Mountanous
,
or
plaine
)
and
the
sea●…on
of
the
yeare
,
whether
Sommer
or
Winter
,
your
next
skill
shal
be
to
finde
them
out
in
their
hauntes
and
how
to
know
where
they
lodge
,
which
is
to
bee
●…one
diuersly
,
for
there
be
some
that
will
finde
out
the
Couyes
of
Partridge
●…y
their
eyes
,
as
Hare
finders
doe
finde
Hares
,
in
taking
their
rainges
ouer
the
Stuble
fields
,
or
other
hannts
where
they
doe
vse
,
and
casting
their
Eyes
on
each
hand
to
both
sides
of
the
furrow
,
will
finde
them
out
though
they
be
neuer
so
close
couched
together
,
and
this
is
a
skill
which
can
by
no
meanes
possibly
in
the
World
,
be
taught
by
any
demonstration
but
only
by
exercise
and
the
goodnes
of
the
Eye
,
which
being
able
at
the
first
●…linke
to
distinguish
of
euery
obiect
&
to
know
the
colour
of
the
Byrdes
from
the
colour
of
the
earth
,
and
how
,
and
in
what
manner
they
lodge
and
couch
together
,
will
in
ranging
about
finde
them
,
a
good
distance
before
he
commeth
neere
them
;
Nay
,
I
haue
heard
of
some
that
haue
fonnd
Partriges
threescore
paces
off
,
by
perceiuing
the
Eye
of
the
Partrige
onely
;
but
that
I
holde
a
cunning
more
then
ordinary
and
may
be
rather
desired
then
enioyed
;
sure
I
am
that
any
reasonable
good
sight
which
will
apply
himselfe
thereunto
,
and
marke
but
truely
the
colour
of
the
Partridge
,
and
how
〈◊〉
differeth
from
the
ground
,
as
also
ther●…
manner
of
lodging
,
whether
it
be
in
o●…
entire
heape
or
lumpe
,
and
in
one
place
,
or
else
in
diuers
little
heapes
,
as
by
couples
and
payres
in
diuers
places
like
so
many
browne
clottes
of
earth
,
together
with
their
diuersitie
and
change
of
feather
,
may
easily
finde
out
a
Couey
of
Partridges
wheresoeuer
they
lye
,
alb●…
he
make
his
raunge
a
good
distance
from
them
:
And
so
much
the
rather
and
better
,
in
as
much
as
he
may
(
when
his
eye●…
hath
first
apprehended
them
)
wal●…
neerer
and
neerer
vnto
them
,
till
〈◊〉
absolutely
know
whether
there
bee
any
mistaking
in
his
sight
or
no
:
for
these
Byrdes
are
so
dull
and
slothfull
,
and
so
vnwilling
to
take
to
the
wing
to
flye
,
except
by
meere
compulsion
,
that
till
you
bee
ready
to
set
your
foote
vpon
them
they
will
not
stirre
;
prouided
euer
,
that
you
doe
not
at
any
time
stand
still
or
gaze
vpon
them
,
but
be
euer
walking
or
mouing
;
for
such
gazing
or
wondring
strickes
freare
vnto
them
,
and
then
presently
they
doe
spring
vp
and
are
gone
.
There
be
others
,
that
finde
out
these
Partridges
,
by
the
hantes
or
places
where
they
did
last
couch
and
lye
,
which
when
they
haue
by
their
ranging
found
out
,
they
first
looke
whether
the
haunt
bee
olde
or
newe
,
which
they
may
knowe
by
the
newnesse
or
oldenesse
of
their
dung
or
ordure
,
by
their
padlings
or
treading
,
and
by
the
warmth
or
coldnesse
,
for
if
the
haunt
be
newe
,
the
dunge
or
ordure
will
be
greene
and
soft
,
and
the
white
ends
will
colour
your
fingers
:
the
padlings
and
treadings
,
round
about
the
haunt
,
will
bee
soft
and
durty
,
and
the
earth
will
bee
new
broken
and
of
darker
colour
then
the
mould
round
ab●…
it
,
and
being
very
new
indeed
the
〈◊〉
whereon
they
sate
will
be
warme
and
the
ground
smoth
and
flat
,
with
some
doune
and
small
feathers
scattered
vpon
it
.
But
,
if
the
hunt
be
old
and
long
forsaken
,
then
on
the
contrary
part
,
the
ordure
or
durte
will
be
dry
and
brickle
and
rather
moulder
and
breake
in
pieces
then
cleaue
to
your
singers
;
the
padlings
or
treadings
will
bee
roughe
,
drye
,
and
hard
,
and
of
the
same
colour
with
the
rest
of
the
crust
of
the
earth
,
and
the
very
hauut
it self
wheron
the
sat
wil
be
as
cold
as
any
other
part
of
the
earth
,
without
〈◊〉
ther
doune
or
feathers
,
or
any
thing
elso
but
what
is
dried
&
backt
into
the
earth
,
neither
will
there
bee
any
plainnesse
or
smothnesse
,
but
all
of
like
colour
and
roughnesse
;
which
kind
of
olde
haunt●…
when
it
is
found
out
,
it
is
to
bee
neglected
for
it
serueth
for
no
other
purpose
or
charackter
then
to
let
you
know
that
there
the
Partridges
haue
beene
a●…
such
or
such
a
time
,
as
yesterday
,
the
other
day
,
or
a
weeke
before
,
for
the
lesse
drie
,
the
lesse
cleane
,
and
the
less●…
soyled
the
haunte
is
,
the
longer
time
agoe
it
was
since
the
Couy
of
Partridg●…s
were
there
,
and
the
more
moyste
,
the
more
durty
and
more
troubled
it
is
,
the
later
is
the
time
since
they
fledde
away
.
Nowe
if
you
finde
the
haunte
to
bee
new
and
warme
(
as
aforesaid
)
then
you
may
assure
your selfe
that
the
Byrdes
are
but
newly
stolne
off
from
the
same
,
(
if
no
affright
troubled
them
)
and
are
but
fleckt
some
little
way
(
as
a
Land
or
two
off
,
or
peraduenture
a
little
lesse
or
a
little
more
)
therefore
then
you
shall
bee
very
circumspect
,
and
looke
as
carefully
as
is
possible
about
you
,
moouing
by
very
leasurable
and
slow●…
degrees
,
and
hauing
a
speciall
regard
to
the
furrowes
of
the
Landes
,
there
is
no
doubt
but
in
a
very
short
space
you
shall
finde
the
whole
Couye
out
,
which
assoone
as
you
doe
,
you
shall
presently
winde
of
from
them
,
and
by
no
meanes
looke
towardes
them
,
but
as
if
you
were
carelesse
by
casting
your
countenance
a
cleaue
contrary
way
,
and
so
fetche
a
great
and
lardge
circumference
round
about
them
,
keeping
an
ordinary
round
march
,
making
your
circumference
lesse
and
lesse
,
and
casting
your
eye
busilye
and
carefully
about
you
,
till
you
h●…
discouered
the
whole
Couye
,
albe
they
lye
seperated
in
diuers
parts
(
as
many
times
it
falleth
out
they
doe
)
for
your
eye
at
the
first
may
happen
to
glance
but
of
a
single
Partridge
(
for
it
is
the
nature
of
the
old
ones
in
these
cases
many
times
to
lye
alone
and
somewhat
remooued
from
the
Couye
)
or
of
a
couple
at
the
most
,
but
then
taking
your
circumferance
or
walke
about
them
,
there
is
no
one
sha●…
escape
from
your
knowledge
-
There
be
others
which
to
finde
out
To
take
Partridge
by
the
Iuke
.
Partridges
do
goe
vnto
the
haunts
either
very
earlye
in
the
Morning
,
or
at
the
closing
vp
of
the
Euening
,
which
is
called
the
iuking
time
,
and
there
doe
listen
for
the
calling
of
the
Cock
Partridge
,
which
will
be
very
lowd
and
earnest
,
then
presently
after
some
few
cals
the
Henne
will
make
answere
,
which
assoone
as
they
heare
they
listen
and
follow
them
til
they
meete
together
,
which
you
shall
verie
well
perceiue
and
know
by
their
chattering
and
reioyceing
one
with
another
which
assoone
as
you
heare
,
then
you
shall
take
your
rainge
about
them
,
and
drawing
in
by
little
&
little
to
the
place
where
you
heard
them
iuke
,
you
shall
carefully
cast
your
●…ie
about
you
,
especially
towards
the
Furrowes
of
the
lands
,
and
there
is
no
question
to
be
made
,
but
you
shall
presently
finde
where
the
Coouie
lies
,
and
after
what
manner
,
so
that
after
you
may
proceede
to
the
businesse
of
taking
them
according
as
your
delight
and
pleasure
shall
leade
you
.
Now
the
last
way
for
finding
out
of
To
take
Partridges
with
the
Call
.
these
Partridges
(
and
which
of
all
other
is
both
the
best
,
safest
,
most
easie
,
and
most
artificiall
)
is
with
the
call
(
of
whose
sharpe
proportion
,
and
manner
of
making
I
shall
speake
more
largely
heereafter
in
a
particular
Chapter
)
with
this
call
hauing
learnt
the
true
and
naturall
notes
of
the
Partridge
and
being
able
to
tune
euery
seuerall
note
in
their
right
and
proper
key
,
and
that
you
know
the
due
times
and
seasons
for
euery
note
,
and
can
fitly
accommodate
them
to
the
haunts
and
places
wherein
they
are
to
be
vsed
,
after
the
same
manner
as
hath
beene
formerly
declared
for
the
Pheasant
;
for
you
are
to
vnderstand
that
the
Partridge
hath
as
variable
notes
and
tunes
,
and
differeth
as
much
in
her
seuerall
callings
as
the
Pheasant
doth
,
and
in
some
cases
more
:
hauing
therefore
(
as
I
said
)
your
cals
made
ready
and
fit
,
and
that
the
time
of
the
day
(
which
must
euer
of
necessitie
bee
either
Morning
or
Euening
,
(
for
the
Noone-day
is
neuer
any
good
or
seasonable
time
for
this
purpose
or
exercise
)
you
shall
goe
to
the
haunts
where
you
doe
know
that
Partridge●…
doe
frequent
,
whether
it
be
champa●…e
or
wood-land
,
corne-fields
,
meadowes
or
pastures
,
and
hauing
conuaied
your selfe
into
some
close
and
secret
place
,
where
you
may
see
and
not
be
seene
;
as
if
it
be
in
the
champaine
or
plaines
,
then
vnder
the
couerte
of
some
Banke
,
Hill
or
Ditch
;
If
in
the
wood-lands
,
then
vnder
Bushes
,
Shrubs
,
or
Brambles
;
If
in
corne-fields
,
then
in
the
Furrowes
,
or
where
the
Corne
is
highest
and
thickest
;
And
if
in
meadowes
,
then
in
the
thick
and
high
tufted
grasse
,
or
among●…
high
weeds
and
such
other
like
places
of
shalter
;
and
being
thus
placed
in
secret
,
and
fit
for
your
pastime
,
yo●…
shall
fi●…t
lysten
a
while
if
you
can
hea●…
the
Partridge
call
,
which
if
you
doe
,
you
shall
then
make
answere
againe
,
and
that
in
the
same
note
or
tuen
in
which
the
Partridge
calleth
,
and
euer
as
shee
altereth
or
chaungeth
her
note
,
or
doubleth
it
ouer
more
or
lesse
,
so
shall
you
euer
make
answere
and
alter
and
change
your
note
and
time
,
and
double
or
treble
as
shee
shall
giue
you
example
,
and
still
apply
your
call
till
you
finde
that
shee
draweth
neerer
and
neerer
vnto
you
,
and
not
one
single
Partridge
onely
,
but
many
,
if
many
be
within
the
compasse
of
the
sound
of
your
call
,
and
not
the
old
ones
onely
single
by
themselues
,
but
attended
and
followed
on
by
their
seuerall
coouies
,
for
this
calling
is
so
delightfull
and
naturall
vnto
them
that
they
will
pursue
and
follow
it
as
farre
as
they
can
heare
it
,
when
thus
you
haue
drawne
the
Partridges
vnto
you
,
and
that
you
see
them
and
their
whole
flocks
to
becomed
within
your
view
,
you
shall
then
cast
your selfe
flat
vppon
your
back
,
and
lye
without
mooueing
as
if
you
were
dead
,
and
then
you
shall
see
the
Partridge
come
running
and
pecking
about
you
without
any
feare
or
dread
,
so
as
you
shall
not
onely
take
a
full
view
of
them
,
but
also
if
you
please
you
may
number
and
count
them
.
After
thus
you
haue
gotten
the
full
Taking
of
partridges
with
Nets
.
perfection
how
to
finde
out
Partridges
,
your
next
lesson
shall
be
to
learne
how
to
take
and
intangle
them
:
And
first
of
the
taking
of
them
with
Nettes
,
you
must
vnderstand
that
the
Nettes
where-with
you
must
take
Partridges
,
ought
to
be
shaped
and
proportioned
in
all
points
,
both
length
and
breadth
like
vnto
the
Pheasant
Nette
,
onely
the
mash
would
be
somewhat
smaller
;
It
must
be
also
of
the
selfe-same
thrid
,
and
in
like
manner
dyed
and
colloured
,
or
if
it
be
somewhat
longer
or
somewhat
broader
,
it
will
not
be
amisse
,
but
a
great
deale
better
,
and
you
shall
take
your
prey
more
certainely
and
with
lesse
care
and
hazard
,
for
you
are
to
vnderstand
that
the
longer
your
nets
are
,
the
longer
you
may
make
your
circumference
or
walke
about
them
,
and
the
broader
that
they
are
,
the
more
ground
you
may
couer
,
and
so
bring
more
within
your
daunger
,
prouided
alwaies
that
they
be
not
to●…
broad
or
cumber
some
by
reason
eith●…
of
their
length
or
breadth
,
for
thereby
you
may
not
onely
anoy
your selfe
and
hinder
the
worke
,
but
also
breede
affright
to
the
birds
,
which
are
so
fearefull
and
tender
of
their
safeties
,
that
vpon
the
least
blinke
or
dislike
,
they
will
presently
spring
vp
and
flye
away
leauing
all
your
labour
frustrate
and
disappointed
;
Therefore
(
as
before
shewed
)
hauing
your
nets
of
true
size
and
compasse
,
and
fitly
accomodated
to
your
purpose
with
Lines
and
Cordes
answerable
;
you
shall
then
(
hauing
found
out
the
Couye
by
any
meanes
aforesaid
,
or
by
other
accident
)
drawe
foorth
your
Nets
and
taking
a
great
large
circumference
or
ring
about
the
Partridg●…
,
walke
a
good
round
pace
with
a
carelesse
eye
,
rather
from
,
then
towards
the
Partridg●…
●…ill
you
haue
made
your
Nets
yare
,
trin●…
and
ready
for
your
purpose
;
which
done
you
shall
draw
in
your
circumference
or
●…ing
lesse
&
lesse
till
you
come
within
the
●…ength
of
your
Net
,
then
pricking
down
a
●…ticke
of
about
three
foote
long
or
better
●…o
which
you
must
fasten
one
ende
of
the
Line
of
your
Net
,
and
making
it
fast
in
●…he
earth
as
you
do
walke
about
(
for
no
stay
or
stop
must
be
seene
in
this
action
)
you
shall
then
(
letting
the
net
slip
out
of
your
hands
)
spread
it
open
as
you
goe
and
so
carry
it
and
lay
it
all
ouer
the
Partridge
.
But
if
there
be
so
many
Partridg●…
that
you
cannot
couer
them
all
with
one
nette
,
by
reason
that
they
doe
lie
stragling
and
not
close
together
,
then
you
shall
draw
forth
another
net
,
and
in
like
ma●…ner
as
you
did
with
the
former
,
so
you
shall
doe
with
the
second
net
,
and
spread
it
close
before
the
fir●…
which
done
you
may
also
pinne
it
down
and
doe
the
like
with
the
third
ne●…
,
〈◊〉
occasion
shall
require
it
(
But
●…ot
otherwise
)
and
hauing
thus
couered
yo●…
Partridge
,
you
shall
then
rush
into
the●…
and
with
an
affrighting
voice
,
as
He●…
Ret
,
or
the
like
,
inforce
them
to
sp●…
vp
,
which
they
shall
no
soo●…
doe
,
〈◊〉
presently
they
will
be
intangled
,
so
tha●…
then
running
in
your
nets
close
tog●…
you
may
●…ould
all
the
Partridge
〈◊〉
within
the
●…ne
,
and
so
take
them
〈◊〉
at
your
pleasure
,
and
dispose
of
the●…
as
you
shall
finde
occasion
,
and
in
th●…
manner
you
may
take
either
single
Partridges
,
paires
,
or
the
whole
coouies
,
and
that
not
at
one
distinct
and
proper
time
,
but
at
all
seasons
of
the
yeare
whatsoeuer
,
and
in
any
ground
,
champaine
or
Woodland
,
or
any
other
haunt
or
abiding
place
whatsoeuer
.
The
next
way
to
take
Partridges
is
Taking
of
Partridges
with
Lime
.
with
lime
or
lime-rods
,
after
this
manner
:
You
shall
first
take
of
the
fairest
,
strongest
and
lardgest
Wheate-strawe
you
can
get
(
of
which
,
that
which
is
called
the
whole
straw
wheate
,
is
the
best
,
or
for
want
of
it
the
fairest
and
lardgest
Rye-straw
)
and
cutting
them
of
betweene
knot
and
knot
(
obseruing
the
lowest
ioints
or
knots
are
the
strongest
and
best
)
you
shall
then
lime
these
with
the
strongest
and
best
lime
,
in
such
manner
as
hath
beene
formerly
deelared
in
other
Chapters
for
the
liming
of
other
rods
or
wands
,
and
so
comming
to
the
,
haunts
where
Partridges
doe
vsually
frequent
,
after
you
haue
called
a
little
,
and
find
that
you
are
answered
againe
,
you
shall
then
in
such
manner
and
forme
as
hath
beene
formerly
shewed
you
for
other
roddes
,
prick
downe
these
limed
strawes
round
about
you
in
many
crosse
rowes
and
rankes
,
and
that
not
very
neere
you
,
but
a
prety
distance
off
,
yet
not
out
of
the
compasse
of
your
eye
,
but
so
as
you
may
discerne
when
any
thing
toucheth
them
:
and
these
lymed
strawes
you
shal
place
not
onely
crosse
the
Lands
but
the
furrowes
also
,
taking
at
least
two
or
three
Landes
within
your
circumference
;
which
done
,
you
shall
then
lay
your selfe
downe
closse
and
secretly
and
beginne
againe
to
call
,
not
ceasing
till
you
haue
drawne
them
toward
you
,
whither
they
cannot
come
,
but
they
must
of
necessitie
passe
through
the
Lime
,
which
they
shall
no
sooner
touch
,
but
presently
they
are
taken
and
intangled
and
by
reason
that
they
come
flocking
and
closse
together
,
like
so
many
Chickins
,
they
wil
so
besmeare
and
daube
one
another
,
that
if
there
be
twenty
in
the
Coouy
hardly
any
one
will
escape
.
Now
here
is
to
bee
noted
,
that
this
manner
of
taking
of
Partridges
with
Limed
●…awes
,
is
properly
to
be
vsed
onely
in
Corne
fieldes
,
and
that
principally
,
in
the
Stubble
time
,
or
from
Angust
th●…
Christ●…as
,
for
before
or
after
it
is
not
so
conuenient
:
But
if
you
will
take
them
in
woods
,
in
pastures
,
or
meadowes
with
Lyme
,
then
you
shall
vse
the
ordinarie
Lyme-rods
made
of
wooden
wandes
,
as
hath
bin
before
shewed
,
and
pricke
them
downe
,
and
order
them
in
all
points
in
such
sort
as
is
already
mentioned
of
the
Lymed
strawes
,
for
it
is
both
the
safest
certainest
,
&
best
course
that
can
be
taken
There
is
yet
another
way
for
the
taking
Taking
partridges
with
Enggine
,
or
the
driuing
them
.
of
Partridges
,
which
is
no
lesse
profitable
and
vsefull
then
either
of
the
other
and
indeed
somewhat
pleasanter
and
fuller
of
delight
,
and
that
is
the
taking
them
with
engine
,
or
as
some
call
it
the
driuing
of
Partridges
,
which
albe
it
is
especially
applyed
to
the
wood-countrey
,
yet
may
it
notwithstanding
be
very
well
&
commodiously
vsed
in
any
place
or
ground
whatsoeuer
.
The
maner
to
do
it
is
thus
;
you
shal
first
make
an
engine
in
the
fashion
of
a
Horse
,
which
engine
shal
be
made
of
Canuas
,
or
some
such
staffe
,
and
stopt
with
straw
or
such
like
matter
,
of
which
engine
(
amongst
other
engines
)
I
haue
spoken
very
largely
of
in
the
former
part
of
this
Booke
intreating
of
Water-fowle
,
and
therewithall
set
downe
the
liuely
forme
or
figure
thereof
,
so
that
to
stand
longer
vpon
it
,
were
but
a
double
labour
,
needlesse
,
vselesse
,
and
to
small
purpose
.
Hauing
therefore
this
engine
and
your
nets
in
a
readinesse
,
you
shall
goe
into
the
haunts
where
the
Partridges
doe
frequent
,
and
hauing
by
some
of
the
meanes
or
charracters
before
mentioned
found
out
the
coouy
of
Partridges
,
you
shall
then
in
the
most
secretest
and
likelist
place
for
that
purpose
,
and
taking
the
best
aduantage
of
the
winde
(
which
is
euer
to
goe
aboue
it
and
driue
downe
the
winde
)
you
shall
there
pitch
your
net
,
not
flatte
and
couching
,
but
sloapewise
and
houering
,
and
that
so
close
and
secretly
and
so
ouer-shadowed
either
with
bushes
,
shrubs
,
leaues
,
weedes
or
some
other
that
groweth
(
naturall
to
the
ground
it
standeth
)
in
that
not
any
thing
may
perceiue
it
till
it
be
intangled
in
it
,
when
you
haue
thus
placed
your
net
or
nets
,
you
shall
then
take
your
engine
and
goe
to
the
place
where
the
coouy
of
Partridges
lodgeth
,
and
hauing
your
face
couered
or
hid
with
some
hood
of
greene
or
darke
blew
stuffe
,
you
shall
(
pntting
the
engine
before
you
)
make
your
foote
stalke
towards
the
Partridges
,
and
by
gentle
and
slow
steps
or
degrees
,
you
shall
steale
vpon
the
birdes
,
and
raise
them
as
gently
vpon
their
feete
(
not
their
wings
)
as
may
be
,
and
so
make
them
runne
before
you
,
which
naturally
they
will
doe
of
themselues
,
for
their
feare
is
such
,
th●…
they
will
runne
from
any
thing
albe
ineuer
so
well
acquainted
therewith
,
especially
from
Horse
or
Beast
,
because
by
reason
of
their
grazing
or
feeding
amongst
them
,
they
are
●…ill
in
feare
to
bee
trodden
vpon
by
th●…m
;
thus
as
by
gentle
and
slow
steps
you
doe
driue
them
before
you
(
for
you
must
by
all
meanes
shunne
●…ash
,
sudden
;
hasty
and
affrighcfull
motions
)
if
they
chance
to
runne
any
by-way
or
contrarie
to
that
which
you
would
haue
them
,
you
shall
then
presently
crosse
〈◊〉
with
your
engine
,
and
as
it
were
offer
to
face
or
oppose
them
,
and
they
will
presently
recoile
and
runne
into
any
tract
that
you
would
haue
them
,
and
thus
with
these
gentle
obseruations
,
you
may
driue
them
which
way
and
whither
you
will
,
so
that
at
last
they
will
runne
themselues
into
your
net
with
such
violence
and
eagernesse
,
that
being
ouerthrowne
and
intangled
therein
,
you
may
take
and
dispose
them
at
your
pleasure
,
as
you
shall
haue
occasion
,
The
fourth
and
last
way
for
the
taking
Taking
partridges
with
the
setting
Dogge
.
of
Partridges
(
and
which
indeed
excelleth
all
the
other
for
the
excellency
of
the
sport
,
and
the
rarenesse
of
the
Arte
which
is
contained
therein
)
is
the
taking
of
them
with
the
setting
Dogge
,
for
in
it
there
is
a
two-fold
pleasure
and
a
twofold
Arte
to
bee
discouered
:
as
first
,
the
pleasure
and
arte
proceeding
from
the
D●…gge
,
and
is
contained
in
this
manner
,
of
raunging
,
hunting
,
and
setting
,
and
then
the
pleasure
and
Art
in
the
bird
hunted
,
and
is
contained
in
their
simplicity
,
folly
,
and
feare
,
together
with
the
〈◊〉
they
haue
to
preserue
themselues
,
by
which
meanes
only
they
are
circumuented
&
ouertaken
,
making
the
old
prou●…
Too
much
pitty
spoiles
a
Citie
,
and
so
too
much
care
of
themselues
is
the
destruction
and
losse
of
themselues
.
To
proceed
then
to
our
purpose
,
it
is
What
a
a
setring
Dogge
is
.
meete
that
first
before
I
wade
further
into
this
discourse
,
I
shew
you
what
a
S●…ting
Dogge
is
,
you
shall
then
vnderstand
that
a
Setting
Dogge
is
a
certaine
lusty
land
Spaniell
,
taught
by
nature
to
hunt
the
Partridge
before
,
and
more
then
any
other
chase
whatsouer
,
and
that
with
all
eagernesse
and
fiercenesse
,
running
the
fields
ouer
and
ouer
so
lustily
and
busily
,
as
if
there
were
no
limit
in
his
desire
and
furie
;
yet
so
qualified
and
tempered
with
Art
and
obedience
,
that
when
he
is
in
the
greatest
and
eagerest
pursuit
,
and
seemes
to
be
most
wilde
and
frantike
,
that
yet
euen
then
,
one
hem
or
sound
of
his
Masters
voyce
makes
him
presently
stand
,
gaze
about
him
,
and
looke
in
his
Masters
face
,
taking
all
his
directions
from
it
,
whether
to
proceede
,
stand
still
,
or
retire
;
nay
,
when
hee
is
commend
eu●…
to
the
very
place
where
his
prey
is
,
and
hath
,
as
it
were
,
his
nose
ouer
it
,
so
that
it
seemes
hee
may
take
it
vp
at
his
owne
pleasure
,
yet
is
his
temperance
and
obedience
so
made
and
framed
by
Arte
,
that
presently
euen
on
a
sudden
he
either
stands
still
,
or
falles
downe
flatte
vpon
his
belly
,
without
daring
once
to
open
his
mouth
,
or
make
any
noyse
or
motion
at
all
,
till
that
his
Master
come
vnto
him
,
and
then
proceedes
in
all
things
according
to
his
directions
and
commandements
.
When
therefore
you
haue
either
by
How
to
set
Partridges
your
owne
industry
made
such
a
dogge
,
or
else
by
your
purse
,
friendship
,
or
other
accidents
obtained
such
a
dogge
,
you
shall
then
take
Partridges
with
him
after
this
manner
;
being
come
into
the
fields
or
haunts
,
where
Partridges
doe
frequent
,
you
shall
there
cast
off
your
dogge
,
and
by
crying
Hye-Ret
,
or
Hey-whyrr
or
such
like
words
of
encouragement
according
to
the
custome
of
his
owne
nature
or
education
,
giue
him
leaue
to
raunge
or
hunt
,
which
as
soone
as
he
beginneth
to
doe
,
you
shall
then
cease
from
any
more
words
,
except
any
fault
or
mistaking
enforce
you
,
and
then
you
shall
vse
the
words
of
correction
or
reprehension
due
for
that
purpose
,
and
in
all
his
hunting
and
labor
,
you
shall
haue
great
and
especiall
heed
that
hee
neuer
raunge
too
farre
from
you
,
but
beate
his
ground
iustly
and
euen
,
without
casting
about
or
flying
now
heare
and
now
there
,
and
skipping
many
places
,
which
the
heate
and
mettall
of
many
good
dogges
will
make
them
doe
if
they
be
not
reprehended
,
and
therefore
when
any
such
fault
shall
happen
,
you
shall
presently
with
a
hem
,
call
him
in
,
and
then
with
the
terror
of
your
countenance
so
threaten
him
,
that
he
shall
not
dare
all
that
day
after
to
doe
the
like
,
but
shall
raunge
with
that
modesty
and
temperance
,
hunting
all
the
ground
ouer
at
an
inch
,
and
euer
and
anon
looking
you
in
the
face
,
as
who
should
say
,
doe
I
now
please
you
I
or
no
;
all
which
,
when
he
doth
,
you
must
then
giue
him
cherrishments
and
encouragement
.
Now
if
in
this
raunging
and
hunting
you
chaunce
to
see
your
dogge
to
make
a
sudden
stop
or
to
stand
still
,
you
shall
then
presently
make
into
him
(
for
he
hath
set
the
Partridge
)
and
assoone
as
you
come
to
him
,
you
shall
bid
him
goe
nearer
;
which
if
he
doe
,
you
shall
still
say
to
him
,
goe
nearer
,
goe
nearer
;
but
if
you
finde
he
is
vnwilling
to
goe
or
creepe
nearer
,
but
either
lies
still
,
or
stands
shaking
of
his
tayle
,
as
who
should
say
heere
they
are
vnder
myne
nose
,
and
withall
,
now
and
then
,
lookes
backe
vpon
you
,
as
if
hee
would
tell
you
how
neare
they
are
;
then
presently
,
you
shall
cease
from
further
vrging
of
him
,
and
then
beginne
to
take
your
range
or
circumference
about
both
the
Dogge
and
the
Partridge
,
not
ceasing
but
walking
about
with
a
good
round
pace
,
and
looking
still
before
the
Dogges
nose
,
till
you
behold
and
see
plainely
,
how
and
in
what
manner
the
Coouy
lyeth
,
whether
closse
and
round
together
in
one
plumpe
heape
,
or
cluster
,
or
else
stragling
and
scattering
,
here
two
,
there
three
,
and
in
other
places
more
or
lesse
as
fortune
shall
administer
:
when
thus
you
see
how
the
Couye
lyeth
,
you
shall
then
first
charge
the
Dogge
to
lye
still
,
and
then
drawing
foorth
your
Nette
as
you
walke
,
hauing
prickt
downe
one
ende
to
the
ground
(
as
hath
beene
before
shewed
)
then
spread
your
Nette
all
open
,
and
(
as
neare
as
you
can
)
couer
all
the
partridges
therewith
,
euen
from
that
which
lyeth
next
to
the
Dogge
to
that
which
is
furthest
off
,
but
if
you
finde
that
one
Nette
will
not
serue
to
couer
them
,
then
you
shall
draw
foorth
another
,
and
holding
your
raunge
or
walke
stil
in
continuall
motion
spread
out
it
,
and
lay
it
before
the
first
Nette
,
and
thus
you
may
doe
with
as
many
Nettes
as
you
shall
haue
occasion
to
vse
,
till
the
whole
Coouye
be
couered
,
which
done
you
shall
then
make
in
with
a
noyse
and
,
springe
vp
the
Partridge
,
which
shall
no
sooner
rise
,
but
they
shall
presently
be
intangled
in
the
Net
so
as
you
may
take
them
at
your
pleasure
,
and
dispose
of
them
as
you
shall
haue
occasion
,
in
which
taking
whether
it
be
this
way
or
any
other
formerly
spoken
off
,
if
after
they
are
in
your
mercy
,
you
will
then
be
pleased
to
let
goe
againe
the
old
Cocke
and
the
old
henne
,
it
will
not
onely
be
honest
and
Gentleman
like
,
but
also
good
and
profitable
,
and
a
meanes
both
to
continue
and
increase
your
pastime
,
for
●…he
young
ones
wil
be
reward
enough
for
●…our
labor
,
and
the
old
ones
thus
let
at
●…ibertie
will
bringe
you
foorth
a
new
●…rood
the
next
yeare
,
whereon
to
exer●…ise
your
Skill
and
knowledge
,
whereas
●…o
take
all
hand
ouer
head
is
such
an
vn●…aturall
destruction
,
that
when
you
●…r
any
other
in
the
Countrey
would
●…aue
sporte
,
both
they
and
you
shall
●…ant
it
and
all
the
whole
Countrey
,
(
as
I
haue
seene
where
such
destroyers
liue
)
will
not
be
able
to
produce
,
or
to
shew
foorth
one
Partridge
.
And
be●…es
these
olde
Partridges
(
which
wee
commonly
call
Ruines
)
being
thus
taken
,
are
neuer
good
meate
nor
tastefull
,
by
reason
of
their
much
toughnesse
and
hardnesse
;
so
that
to
take
them
shewes
rather
couetousnesse
and
gredinesse
,
the●…
delight
or
recreation
.
Now
albe
in
this
whole
discourse
,
and
Helpe
in
vse
of
Nets
generall
vse
of
Nettes
(
whether
this
〈◊〉
spoken
off
,
or
any
other
contained
in
●…ny
former
part
of
this
Treatise
)
I
ha●…
bounded
them
to
the
labour
and
ind●…
〈◊〉
of
one
man
;
yet
you
shall
vnderstand
that
if
in
these
recreations
or
labours
,
you
doe
take
a
companion
or
〈◊〉
friend
with
you
,
that
after
you
ha●…
found
your
game
,
or
set
your
game
,
a●…
soone
as
you
doe
beginne
your
raung●…
or
rounde
walke
,
he
may
presently
co●…
in
●…o
,
you
,
and
as
you
take
one
end●…
of
the
N●…tte
,
so
he
may
take
the
othe●…
and
then
carrying
it
vp
betweene
yo●…
you
may
equally
vnloose
it
and
spread●…
ouer
your
game
,
you
shall
finde
yo●…
worke
a
great
deale
much
more
〈◊〉
and
certaine
,
and
your
labour
more
safe
,
and
without
all
kinde
of
danger
or
trouble
.
Now
for
a
conclusion
of
this
treatise
,
Taking
of
Rayles
,
Quailes
,
&c.
when
you
are
exquisite
and
pefect
in
all
the
things
before
spoken
of
and
that
you
can
do
them
readily
&
perfectly
,
&
with
all
Art
and
cunning
,
you
shall
then
know
that
from
these
,
you
may
deriue
the
taking
of
diuers
other
Byrdes
,
as
Qua●…les
,
Rayles
,
Morepoots
,
and
diuers
others
of
like
nature
and
condition
,
all
which
are
also
very
good
flights
,
for
the
Hawke
,
and
very
dainty
meates
in
the
dishe
,
as
all
that
are
●…ither
of
good
tooth
,
or
good
bringing
vp
can
very
well
witnesse
.
Now
for
their
manner
of
haunts
they
Their
hauntes
.
are
as
the
Partridges
are
,
most
in
Corne
Fieldes
,
or
in
Pastures
or
Woods
neare
vnto
Corne-Fieldes
,
onely
the
Quaile
loues
most
the
Wheate
Fieldes
;
the
Morepoots
loues
most
the
Heath
and
Forrest
groundes
where
is
store
of
Lynge
and
such
like
couert
,
and
the
●…uaile
loue
the
long
and
high
grasse
wherein
they
may
lye
closse
obscure
and
hidden
.
For
the
manner
of
finding
them
it
Howe
to
finds
them
is
in
all
points
like
that
of
the
Partridge
,
by
the
eye
,
by
the
eare
,
or
by
the
haunt
all
which
aske
the
same
obseruations
and
carracters
which
haue
beene
formerly
declared
touching
the
Partridge
,
and
with
the
same
causions
exceptions
and
difficulties
.
But
the
chiefe
and
principall
meanes
of
all
,
and
which
indeed
exceedeth
all
,
is
to
finde
them
out
by
the
call
or
pipe
,
to
which
they
listen
with
such
earnestnesse
that
you
can
no
so●…
chaunt
their
notes
but
in
an
instant
they
reply
and
make
answere
vnto
you
,
pursuing
and
following
the
call
with
such
greedinesse
,
that
they
will
neuer
cease
till
they
come
vnto
you
,
and
skippe
and
play
about
you
,
especially
the
Qudi●…e
,
which
is
inamored
to
heare
her
owne
tune
,
that
you
can
no
sooner
make
your
quaile
pipe
speake
in
the
true
tune
but
in
a
trice
she
will
make
answere
&
not
●…aue
till
she
come
to
you
,
and
sport
about
you
.
Now
you
are
to
obserue
in
the
calling
Diuersitie
of
Notes
.
of
these
Byrdes
,
that
they
haue
diuers
notes
and
tunes
,
some
belonging
to
the
male
Byrdes
,
and
some
vnto
the
female
,
all
which
you
must
haue
per●…
in
your
remembrance
,
and
then
when
you
heare
the
male
Byrd
call
you
must
answere
in
the
note
of
the
female
,
and
if
the
female
call
,
you
must
answere
in
the
note
of
the
male
,
and
so
you
shall
be
suer
that
both
the
one
and
the
other
will
most
busily
come
about
you
,
and
neuer
leaue
till
they
finde
the
place
from
whence
the
sound
commeth
,
to
which
when
they
doe
approch
they
will
stand
and
gaze
and
listen
till
the
Nette
be
quite
cast
ouer
them
.
Now
for
the
manner
of
taking
of
any
,
How
to
take
them
.
or
all
of
these
Byrds
,
it
is
one
and
the
same
with
the
taking
of
the
Partridge
and
may
be
done
either
by
●…ttes
in
such
sorte
as
is
formerly
declarred
in
this
Chapter
,
or
else
by
Lyme
(
either
bush
or
rodde
)
by
the
stalking
Engine
,
and
manner
of
driuing
,
or
lastly
by
the
setting-Dogge
in
the
same
manner
and
forme
as
hath
beene
spoken
of
the
Partridge
.
Of
which
Setting-Dogge
since
he
is
of
so
great
vse
and
excellencie
,
I
thinke
it
not
amisse
here
in
this
place
to
demonstrate
his
true
Figure
and
proportion
.
The
forme
and
proportion
of
the
Setting
Dogge
.
Now
although
some
may
thinke
it
strange
that
a
Dogge
should
be
brought
to
Set
this
small
game
,
yet
there
is
no
strangenesse
therein
;
for
Dogs
in
this
Arte
are
made
to
any
thing
that
they
are
accustomed
,
so
it
be
not
a
thing
meerely
contrary
and
against
their
natures
,
which
this
is
not
;
for
it
is
the
nature
of
euery
Spaniell
,
naturally
to
hunt
all
manner
of
Byrdes
,
or
any
thing
that
hath
wing
(
though
some
with
more
earnestnesse
&
greedinesse
then
othersome
.
)
Now
these
are
Byrdes
and
haue
wing
,
so
that
they
are
naturall
for
the
Spaniel
to
hunt
,
and
there
then
remaineth
nothing
but
the
accustoming
the
Dogge
thereunto
,
and
acquainting
him
with
your
minde
and
determination
,
that
this
is
the
thing
which
you
would
haue
him
hunt
,
which
assoone
as
he
vnderstands
,
instantly
hee
pursues
and
followes
it
,
and
is
as
earnest
in
it
,
as
in
any
other
chase
,
prey
or
pleasure
whatsoeuer
.
And
thus
much
for
the
taking
of
Partridges
and
other
smaller
Byrdes
of
like
nature
,
as
also
of
the
Setting-Dog
,
and
his
seucrall
vses
.
CHAP.
XVI
.
More
of
the
Setting-Dogge
,
of
his
election
,
and
the
manner
of
trayning
him
from
a
whelpe
,
till
he
come
to
perfection
.
H●…uing
spoken
a
little
particularly
of
the
Setting-Dogge
,
and
〈◊〉
manner
of
vsing
him
being
brought
to
perfection
and
fite
for
the
present
vse
of
the
pastime
,
I
will
heere
in
this
place
speake
more
generally
and
largely
of
him
,
and
shew
how
he
is
to
be
trayned
and
brought
to
be
trayned
and
seruiceable
for
the
purposes
before
treated
off
,
for
albe
I
know
that
in
diuers
places
of
this
Kingdome
these
Setting-Dogges
are
to
be
taught
(
so
that
most
men
of
ability
may
haue
them
at
their
pleasures
)
yet
likewise
I
know
they
are
sould
at
su●…
great
rates
and
prizes
that
no
ind●…ous
man
whatsoeuer
(
which
ether
loues
the
sport
or
would
bepartaker
of
the
benefit
)
but
will
be
glad
to
learne
how
to
make
such
a
dogge
himselfe
,
and
so
both
saue
his
purse
and
make
his
pleasure
and
profit
both
more
sure
and
more
delicate
;
for
this
I
must
assure
all
men
,
(
that
buy
their
dogges
from
mercinary
teachers
)
that
euermore
those
sales-men
doe
reserue
in
their
owne
bosomes
some
one
secret
or
another
,
for
the
want
of
knowledge
,
where
of
the
purchaser
quickly
findes
his
dogge
imperfit
,
and
so
is
forced
vpon
euery
disorder
or
alteration
of
keeping
to
send
the
dogge
back
to
his
first
master
a
new
to
be
reformed
,
which
drawing
on
euer
a
new
price
,
makes
the
dogges
certaine
price
without
end
,
without
valuation
.
This
falt
to
redresse
;
and
to
make
euery
man
the
true
master
of
his
owne
worke
,
I
will
shew
you
heere
in
a
briefe
and
compendious
manner
al
the
mysteries
and
secrets
which
lie
hidde
in
this
laboursome
businesse
.
The
first
thing
therefore
that
you
must
learne
in
this
art
,
is
to
make
a
true
election
of
your
dogge
,
which
you
intend
to
apply
to
this
purpose
of
Setting
,
and
in
this
election
you
shall
obserue
,
that
although
any
dogge
which
is
of
perfit
and
good
sent
,
and
naturally
adicted
to
the
hunting
of
feathers
,
as
whether
it
be
the
Land-Spaniell
,
Water-Spaniell
,
or
else
the
Mungrell
betweene
either
of
both
those
kindes
,
or
the
Mungrels
of
either
of
those
kindes
,
either
with
the
shallow
flewed
hound
,
the
tumbler
,
lurcher
,
or
indeede
,
the
small
bastard
Mastiffe
may
bee
brought
to
this
perfection
of
Setting
(
as
I
haue
seene
by
daily
experience
,
both
in
this
and
in
other
Nations
)
yet
is
their
none
so
excellent
indeede
as
the
true
bred
Land-Spaniell
,
being
of
a
nimble
and
good
size
,
rather
small
then
grosse
,
and
of
a
couragious
and
fierie
mettall
,
euermore
louing
and
desiring
toyle
,
when
toyle
seemes
most
yrksome
and
wearie
,
which
although
you
cannot
know
in
a
whelpe
so
yong
,
as
it
is
intended
he
must
be
,
when
you
first
begin
to
traine
him
to
this
purpose
,
yet
may
you
haue
a
strong
speculation
therein
,
if
you
choose
him
from
a
right
litter
or
breede
,
wherein
by
succession
you
haue
knowne
that
the
whole
generation
haue
beene
endued
with
all
these
qualities
,
as
namely
;
that
he
is
a
strong
,
lusty
and
nimble
raundger
,
both
of
actiue
foote
;
wanton
tayle
,
and
busie
nostrill
,
that
his
toyle
is
without
wearinesse
,
his
search
without
changeablenesse
,
and
yet
,
that
no
delight
nor
desire
transport
him
beyond
feare
or
obedience
;
for
it
is
the
perfectest
charracter
of
the
most
perfectest
Spaniel
,
euer
to
be
fearefull
and
louing
to
him
that
is
his
Master
and
keeper
:
I
confesse
I
haue
seene
excellent
rare
Setting
dogs
made
in
the
Low-Countries
,
which
haue
beene
of
a
Bastard
tumblers
kind
(
for
indeede
a
true
Lande-Spaniel
,
is
there
Gaysson
)
and
indeede
,
I
haue
found
in
them
(
if
I
may
so
tearme
it
)
a
greater
wisedome
(
which
indeede
is
but
a
greater
feare
)
then
in
our
Land-Spaniels
,
but
comparing
the
whole
worke
together
,
that
is
the
labour
in
raundging
,
the
scent
in
finding
,
and
the
art
in
Setting
,
they
haue
beene
much
inferior
to
our
dogs
,
and
not
able
to
stand
vp
with
them
in
the
lardge
and
spatious
Champaines
,
nor
yet
to
brush
through
or
make
their
waies
in
the
sharpe
thickets
and
troublesome
couerts
.
To
speake
then
in
a
word
touching
the
best
choice
of
this
Setting
dogge
,
let
him
be
as
neere
as
you
can
the
best
bredde
Land-Spaniell
,
that
you
can
procure
,
and
though
some
haue
beene
curious
in
obseruing
of
their
colours
,
as
giuing
prehominence
to
the
Motley
,
the
Liuer-hude
,
or
the
White
and
Blacke
spotted
;
yet
questionlesse
,
it
is
but
a
vaine
curiosity
,
for
no
colour
is
amisse
for
this
purpose
,
prouided
the
naturall
qualities
bee
perfit
and
answerable
for
the
worke
to
which
ende
you
intende
them
.
Now
when
you
haue
thus
made
a
good
election
of
your
Dogge
,
you
shall
beginne
to
handle
and
instruct
him
at
foure
monethes
olde
,
or
at
sixe
moneth
at
the
vttermost
,
for
to
●…ferre
longer
time
is
hurtfull
,
and
will
make
the
labour
greater
and
more
difficult
to
compasse
,
for
the
elder
Dogges
are
the
more
stubborne
they
are
and
doe
both
vnwillingly
learne
,
and
with
lesse
will
retaine
that
which
is
learned
.
The
first
thing
therefore
that
you
shall
teach
your
Whelpe
is
,
by
all
meanes
possible
to
make
him
most
louing
and
familar
with
you
,
so
that
hee
will
not
onely
know
you
from
any
other
person
,
but
also
fawne
vpon
you
and
follow
you
wheresoeuer
you
goe
,
taking
his
onely
delight
to
be
only
in
your
company
,
and
that
you
may
bring
this
the
better
to
passe
you
shall
not
suffer
him
to
receiue
either
foode
or
cherishings
from
any
mans
hands
but
your
,
owne
onely
;
and
as
thus
you
grow
familiar
with
the
Whelpe
,
and
make
him
louing
and
fond
of
you
,
so
you
shal
also
mixe
with
this
familiarity
a
kinde
of
awe
and
obedience
in
the
Whelpe
,
so
as
he
may
aswell
feare
you
as
loue
you●…
and
this
awe
or
feare
you
shall
procure
rather
with
your
countenance
,
frowne
,
or
sharpe
words
,
then
with
blowes
,
or
any
other
actuall
crueltye
,
for
these
whelpes
are
quickly
terryfied
,
and
the
vyolence
of
●…ment
not
onely
depri●…
them
of
courage
,
but
also
makes
them
dull
&
dead
spirited
,
whereas
on
the
co●…ary
part
you
are
to
striue
to
keepe
your
Dogge
(
which
is
for
this
purpose
)
as
w●…ton
as
is
possible
.
When
therefore
you
haue
made
your
whelpe
thus
familiar
and
and
vnto
you
,
so
as
he
will
follow
you
〈◊〉
and
downe
whithe●…
soeuer
you
got
without
taking
notice
of
any
man
but
your selfe
only
,
&
that
he
knoweth
your
frowne
from
your
〈◊〉
,
and
your
gentle
words
from
your
rough
,
you
shal
begin
to
●…each
him
to
coutch
&
lye
downe
close
to
the
ground
first
by
laying
him
downe
to
the
ground
,
and
saying
vnto
him
,
Lye
close
,
Lye
close
;
or
some
such
like
word
of
commandement
,
and
terrifying
him
with
rough
language
when
he
doth
any
thing
against
your
meaning
and
giuing
him
not
onely
cherrishings
,
but
foode
(
as
a
peece
of
bread
or
the
like
,
which
it
is
intended
you
must
euer
carry
about
you
)
when
he
doth
any
thing
according
vnto
your
will
,
till
you
haue
made
him
so
perfitly
vnderstand
you
that
when
at
any
time
you
shall
but
say
,
lye
close
,
downe
,
couch
,
or
the
like
,
that
then
presently
he
doe
the
same
,
without
any
stamering
,
stay
or
amazement
,
which
by
paines
ta●…ing
,
and
continual
vse
,
you
shall
perfitly
bring
to
passe
in
a
few
daies
.
This
done
,
you
shall
then
make
him
after
the
same
manner
,
and
with
the
same
words
not
onely
couch
and
lie
downe
(
as
aforesaid
)
but
being
couched
you
shall
then
make
him
come
creeping
vnto
you
with
his
belly
and
head
close
to
the
ground
so
farre
or
so
little
a
way
as
you
shall
thinke
good
,
and
this
you
shall
do
by
saying
,
Come
nearer
,
Come
nearer
,
or
the
like
;
and
at
first
(
till
he
vnderstand
your
meaning
)
by
shewing
him
a
piece
of
bread
or
some
other
foode
which
may
intice
him
and
draw
him
with
more
willingnesse
to
come
vnto
you
,
and
in
this
lesson
you
must
obserue
that
when
he
offereth
to
come
vnto
you
,
if
he
either
raise
from
the
ground
his
fore-parts
,
or
his
hinder-parts
,
or
if
he
doe
but
so
much
as
offer
to
lift
vp
his
head
,
that
then
presently
you
doe
not
onely
with
your
hand
thrust
his
body
downe
in
such
sort
as
you
would
haue
him
,
but
also
accompany
that
action
with
the
terror
of
your
voice
,
and
such
ratings
as
may
not
onely
a●…ight
the
Whelpe
,
but
make
him
with
greater
care
to
striue
to
performe
your
pleasure
,
which
performance
if
it
come
not
so
speedily
as
you
thinke
fit
,
or
not
with
the
willingnesse
which
is
to
be
required
in
such
an
action
,
if
then
to
the
terror
of
your
voice
you
adde
a
sharpe
ierke
or
two
with
a
whip-coa●…●…ash
,
it
shall
not
be
am●…
,
but
much
auaileable●…
;
onely
by
all
meanes
forbeare
buffetings
about
the
dogges
head
with
your
fists
,
for
such
correction
is
naught
,
and
not
only
makes
a
dogge
dull
and
of
a
slow
spirit
,
but
also
takes
a
way
from
him
a●…
pleasure
and
delight
in
that
which
is
and
should
bee
his
naturall
exercise
.
Now
when
hee
doth
performe
your
will
other
fully
as
you
would
desire
,
or
in
part
according
to
the
apprehension
of
his
first
knowledge
,
you
shall
then
by
no
meanes
forget
not
onely
to
cherish
him
,
but
also
to
feede
him
,
and
then
renew
his
lesson
againe
,
till
hee
doe
euery
thing
as
perfectly
as
arte
can
require
it
couching
when
you
command
him
,
creepeing
vpon
his
belly
as
farre
as
you
will
haue
him
,
and
pausing
and
staying
,
when
and
as
oft
as
you
bid
him
,
and
in
this
practis●…
you
shal
continue
him
,
and
make
him
so
perfect
and
ready
that
when
at
any
time
you
chance
to
walke
abroad
,
and
that
the
wanton
whelpe
begins
to
play
in
the
fieldes
,
(
for
rainge
you
shall
not
suffer
him
till
he
haue
full
strength
)
if
you
see
him
most
busie
,
euen
then
you
shall
speake
vnto
him
,
and
make
him
in
the
●…eight
of
his
pastime
,
presently
fall
to
the
ground
,
and
not
onely
lye
close
,
but
also
come
creeping
on
his
belly
vnto
you
thi●…
when
you
haue
perfited
you
shall
●…lien
teach
him
to
leade
in
a
stringe
●…line
and
to
follow
you
at
your
heele
close
without
either
trouble
or
straining
of
his
collor
,
in
which
there
is
small
art
to
be
vsed
,
more
theu
a
daily
labour
and
practise
,
and
not
striuing
too
roughly
with
the
Whelp
,
but
by
all
gentle
means
,
first
giuing
him
vnderstanding
what
to
doe
,
and
then
shewing
the
manner
how
to
doe
,
you
shall
see
that
in
a
day
or
lesse
,
hee
will
doe
as
much
as
can
be
desired
.
When
all
these
things
aforesaid
are
perfitly
learned
,
it
is
to
be
imagined
that
by
this
time
the
whelpe
will
be
at
least
twelue
moneths
of
age
,
at
which
time
(
the
season
of
the
yeare
being
fit
)
you
may
very
well
aduenture
to
goe
into
the
field
and
suffer
him
to
raunge
and
hunt
therein
,
yet
with
such
carefulnesse
and
obedience
,
that
albe
his
spirit
and
mettall
do
neuer
so
much
transport
him
,
yet
vpon
the
first
(
Hem
)
or
warning
of
your
voice
that
he
stop
and
looke
backe
vpon
you
,
as
who
should
say
(
doe
you
call
)
and
vpon
the
second
,
or
reitteration
of
your
voice
,
that
forthwith
he
either
forbeare
hunt
further
,
or
else
come
into
your
foote
and
walke
by
you
,
till
you
giue
him
new
incouragement
;
and
in
this
raunging
or
hunting
of
the
whelpe
,
you
finde
that
through
wantonnesse
or
foolishnesse
he
be
giuen
to
babling
or
opening
without
cause
,
you
shall
then
at
first
chide
him
therefore
,
but
if
that
preuaile
not
,
you
shall
then
correct
him
much
more
sharpely
,
as
by
biteing
him
hard
with
your
teeth
at
the
rootes
of
his
eares
,
or
else
lashing
him
hard
with
a
sharpe
whip-corde-lash
,
till
you
haue
made
him
so
staunch
that
he
will
hunt
close
and
warily
,
without
once
opening
either
through
wantonnesse
or
the
rising
vp
of
any
small
birds
before
him
.
Now
when
you
haue
brought
your
dogge
to
this
staunch
and
obedient
manner
of
hunting
,
and
that
he
will
bestow
himselfe
in
such
manner
as
you
please
to
appoint
him
,
then
as
soone
as
you
finde
him
to
come
vpon
the
haunt
of
any
Partridge
(
which
you
shall
know
both
by
his
greater
eagernesse
in
hunting
,
as
also
by
a
kinde
of
whimpering
and
whining
in
his
voice
being
greedily
desirous
to
open
,
onely
feare
and
awe
keepes
him
in
an
vnwilling
obedience
)
you
shall
then
speake
vnto
him
as
warning
him
to
take
heede
,
by
saying
,
(
Be
wise
,
Take
heeede
)
or
the
like
,
but
if
notwithstanding
he
either
rush
in
and
so
spring
them
,
or
else
open
or
vse
any
other
meanes
by
which
the
Partridge
escapeth
,
you
shall
then
presently
take
him
and
correct
him
very
soundly
,
and
then
cast
him
off
againe
and
either
let
him
hunt
those
in
such
places
as
you
haue
markt
them
,
or
else
in
some
other
haunts
where
you
are
assured
some
Couey
lodgeth
;
and
then
as
before
shewed
,
being
commed
vpon
the
haunts
,
giue
the
dogge
warning
,
and
if
you
see
that
out
of
feare
he
standeth
still
and
waueth
his
taile
,
looking
forward
as
if
he
did
point
at
something
,
then
you
may
be
sure
that
the
Partridge
,
or
that
he
hunteth
,
is
before
him
,
then
you
shall
make
him
lie
close
,
and
your selfe
taking
a
lardge
raunge
or
ring
about
him
,
shall
looke
if
you
can
finde
the
Partridge
:
which
as
soone
as
you
haue
found
,
if
he
haue
set
them
farre
off
,
you
shall
then
by
saying
(
goe
nearer
)
make
the
dogge
creepe
on
his
belly
nearer
to
the
Couey
,
but
if
he
be
neare
enough
you
shall
then
make
him
lye
close
without
stirring
,
and
then
drawing
your
nets
take
the
Partridge
as
hath
beene
before
shewed
,
and
then
cheerish
the
dogge
exceeding
much
,
first
by
giuing
him
the
heads
,
necks
and
pinions
of
the
Partridge
,
and
then
by
clawing
and
clapping
him
,
and
by
giuing
him
either
bread
or
other
foode
which
you
must
euermore
at
those
times
carry
about
you
;
but
if
it
happen
that
as
before
,
so
againe
hee
chance
to
spring
vp
the
game
,
by
his
awant
of
taking
heede
or
other
rudenesse
,
then
againe
you
shall
correct
him
more
then
before
,
and
so
take
him
vp
into
your
string
and
leade
him
home
,
tying
him
vp
for
that
night
,
without
giuing
him
any
thing
more
then
a
bit
of
bread
and
water
to
keepe
and
maintaine
life
in
his
bosome
,
and
then
the
next
day
haue
him
to
the
field
,
and
doe
as
before
shewed
,
yet
with
somewhat
more
terror
and
hard
countenance
,
that
hee
may
not
onely
call
to
minde
his
former
falt
,
but
also
see
that
yet
he
hath
not
gotten
your
fauour
,
and
there
is
no
question
but
he
will
be
much
more
carefull
then
hee
was
before
,
&
striue
in
al
things
more
readily
to
obey
your
commandements
;
and
then
when
he
performeth
your
will
and
doth
according
to
your
expectation
you
must
by
no
meanes
forget
to
bestow
vpon
him
all
the
cheerishings
that
may
be
,
as
those
of
the
voice
,
the
hands
,
and
of
foode
also
,
whereby
the
dogge
may
be
delighted
and
encouraged
to
increase
and
goe
forward
in
his
well
doing
.
And
heerein
you
are
to
obserue
also
,
that
when
your
dogge
setteth
the
Partridge
,
if
he
doe
stand
vpright
vpon
his
legges
looking
as
it
were
at
,
or
ouer
the
Partridge
,
that
then
such
standing
is
a
fault
and
may
giue
a
blinke
or
offence
to
the
Patridge
,
and
therefore
in
this
case
you
shall
speake
vnto
the
dogge
and
chide
him
,
saying
vnto
him
,
Be
wise
,
or
lye
close
,
not
leauing
till
you
see
him
lay
himselfe
downe
vpon
his
belly
on
the
ground
.
Againe
,
you
shall
obserue
,
that
when
you
goe
in
vnto
the
Couey
to
spring
the
Partridge
vp
into
your
nets
,
that
if
the
dogge
rush
hastily
after
you
,
and
offer
to
spring
them
either
before
,
or
as
soone
as
you
,
that
likewise
it
is
a
great
fault
,
and
you
must
correct
him
very
bit●…erly
for
the
same
;
and
to
the
ende
no
that
fault
in
you
,
may
bring
on
that
fault
in
the
dogge
,
you
must
obserue
to
goe
very
leasurely
and
with
great
discretion
into
the
Couey
and
euer
as
you
goe
speake
to
the
dogge
to
be
wise
and
to
lye
close
,
terrifying
him
in
such
sort
that
he
may
not
mooue
till
you
giue
him
libertie
.
Many
other
obseruations
there
be
,
but
none
more
materiall
then
these
already
rehearsed
;
so
that
being
carefull
and
diligent
to
vse
and
obserue
these
according
to
the
truth
of
their
natures
,
there
is
no
doubt
but
you
shall
bring
your
whelpe
in
one
foure
or
fiue
moneths
to
that
full
perfection
which
can
be
required
of
any
reasonable
iudgement
.
And
thus
much
for
the
bringing
vp
of
any
Spaniell-Whelpe
to
this
excellent
art
of
Setting
.
CHAP.
XVII
.
Of
the
making
of
the
best
Lyme
,
and
of
the
preseruation
,
as
also
of
the
Lyming
of
Roddes
,
Bushes
,
Strings
,
&c.
NOw
for
as
much
as
the
perfection
of
this
Art
consisteth
in
the
perfection
of
the
Instruments
which
are
to
be
imployed
therein
,
and
that
whereas
any
of
them
shall
either
grow
or
bee
defectiue
,
that
there
the
whole
worke
must
necessarily
perish
and
fall
to
ruine
,
and
for
as
much
as
there
is
no
instrument
more
auaileable
or
more
casuall
then
Bird-lime
is
,
both
by
reason
of
the
strength
,
and
vigour
,
and
abilitie
to
hold
and
intangle
when
it
is
good
and
perfit
,
and
also
the
aptnesse
to
loose
,
not
to
cleaue
or
stick
,
when
it
is
either
weake
rotton
or
defectiue
:
I
think
it
not
heere
amisse
to
declare
vnto
you
how
and
in
what
manner
to
make
and
compound
the
most
excellentest
and
perfitest
Bird-lime
,
for
all
manner
of
vses
or
purposes
,
wherein
soeuer
it
shall
be
imployed
,
whether
it
be
in
Winter
or
in
Sommer
,
in
the
Frost
or
in
the
Thawe
,
or
whether
it
be
by
Water
or
by
Land
,
or
for
any
generall
●…fe
to
be
imployed
in
this
art
of
Fowling
.
To
make
then
the
best
and
most
excellentest
Making
of
Bird-lime
Bird-lime
,
you
shall
take
at
Midsomer
the
Barke
of
Holly
and
pill
it
from
the
Tree
,
so
much
as
will
fill
a
reasonable
bigge
vessell
,
then
put
to
it
running
water
,
and
set
it
on
the
fire
,
and
boyle
it
till
the
gray
and
white
Barke
rise
from
the
greene
,
which
will
take
for
the
most
part
,
a
whole
day
or
better
in
boyling
,
then
take
it
from
the
fire
and
seperate
the
Barkes
after
the
water
is
very
well
drained
from
it
,
which
done
,
take
all
the
greene
Barke
and
lay
it
on
the
ground
in
a
close
place
,
and
a
moist
floare
,
as
in
some
low
Vault
or
Cellar
,
and
then
with
all
manner
of
green
weedes
,
as
Docks
,
Hemlock
,
Thystels
and
the
like
,
couer
it
quite
ouer
a
good
thicknesse
,
and
so
let
it
lye
for
the
space
of
tenne
or
twelue
daies
,
in
which
time
it
will
rot
and
turne
to
a
filthie
and
slymie
matter
,
then
take
it
vp
from
the
ground
and
put
it
into
a
lardge
morter
,
and
there
beate
and
grinde
it
exceedingly
till
it
be
comed
to
one
vniuersall
paste
or
toughnesse
,
without
the
diserning
of
any
part
of
the
Barke
or
other
substance
,
which
as
soone
as
you
see
,
you
shall
take
it
out
of
the
morter
,
and
carry
it
to
a
quicke
and
swift
running
streame
,
and
there
wash
it
exceedingly
,
not
leaning
any
moate
or
foulenesse
within
it
,
then
put
it
vp
in
a
very
close
earthen
pot
,
and
let
it
stand
and
purge
for
diuers
daies
together
,
not
omitting
but
to
skum
it
and
clense
it
as
any
foulenesse
rises
,
for
at
least
three
or
foure
daies
together
,
and
then
perceiuing
no
more
skum
will
arise
,
you
shall
then
take
it
out
of
that
pot
and
put
it
in
another
cleane
earthen
vessell
,
and
couer
it
close
,
and
so
keepe
it
.
Now
when
you
haue
occasion
to
vse
How
to
v●…
Lyme
.
your
Lyme
,
you
shall
take
of
it
such
aquantitie
as
you
shall
think●…
fit
,
and
putting
it
into
an
earthen
pipkin
,
with
a
third
part
of
Hogges-grease
,
Capons-grease
or
Goose-grease
,
finely
clarified
(
but
Capons-grease
or
Goose-grease
is
the
best
)
and
set
it
one
a
very
gentle
fire
and
there
let
them
melt
together
,
and
stirre
them
continually
,
till
they
be
both
incorporated
together
,
and
that
you
cannot
discerne
any
seperation
of
bodies
,
but
all
one
entire
and
perfit
substance
,
then
take
it
from
the
fire
and
coole
it
,
stirring
it
still
till
it
be
cold
As
soone
as
your
Lime
is
well
coold
,
Lyming
of
Roddes
,
Strings
,
&c.
you
shall
then
take
your
Lyme-roddes
,
and
beaking
or
warming
them
a
little
ouer
the
fire
to
make
them
warme
and
drye
,
then
take
some
of
the
Lyme
(
so
prepared
as
aforesaid
)
and
winde
it
about
the
tops
of
the
roddes
,
then
draw
the
roddes
asunder
one
from
another
and
close
them
againe
,
then
open
them
and
shut
them
againe
,
continually
plying
and
working
them
together
,
till
by
smearing
one
vpon
another
you
haue
equally
bestowed
on
euery
rodde
a
like
quantitie
of
lyme
,
not
any
rodde
hauing
more
or
lesser
then
another
,
but
all
alike
both
in
thicknesse
and
depth
,
alwaies
prouided
that
you
keepe
the
full
and
entyre
breadth
of
your
hand
(
at
least
)
free
and
without
any
lime
at
all
,
euer
and
anon
warming
the
roddes
before
the
fire
to
make
the
lime
spread
and
bedde
vpon
them
the
better
and
to
make
it
lye
smoother
and
plainer
,
without
any
grosse
or
palpable
shew
,
whereby
the
Foule
may
take
affright
or
amazement
before
they
come
to
touch
it
;
If
you
lime
any
strings
,
you
shall
doe
it
when
the
lime
is
very
hot
and
at
the
thinnest
,
besmearing
the
strings
on
all
sides
,
by
foulding
them
vp
together
and
vndoing
them
againe
,
and
by
laying
the
places
that
are
vntoucht
to
the
places
that
are
toucht
,
till
all
be
generally
touched
and
no
part
of
the
corde
free
from
lime
,
nor
any
part
thicker
or
thinner
then
another
,
the
knots
only
excepted
,
which
must
be
a
little
better
lymed
then
any
other
part
of
the
corde
;
both
because
of
their
waight
and
that
they
may
fasten
a
great
deale
the
sooner
.
Now
lastly
for
the
lyming
of
Strawes
,
it
must
be
done
also
when
the
lyme
is
very
hot
,
and
in
such
manner
as
the
roddes
are
done
,
before
the
fire
,
only
you
must
not
doe
a
fewe
,
but
a
great
heape
together
,
as
much
as
you
can
well
gripe
in
your
hands
,
for
so
they
are
the
stronger
,
and
not
so
apt
to
bruise
or
breake
in
pieces
,
and
therefore
in
the
opening
and
working
of
them
you
shall
not
doe
it
with
a
little
quantitie
or
a
few
together
,
but
still
as
many
as
you
can
well
gripe
,
tossing
and
turning
them
,
and
working
them
before
the
fire
,
till
they
be
all
besmeared
,
and
that
euery
straw
haue
his
true
proportion
and
quantitie
of
lyme
,
which
as
soone
as
you
see
it
is
done
in
perfection
,
you
shall
then
haue
cases
made
of
leather
,
in
which
to
put
in
your
seuerall
bunches
of
roddes
,
and
so
set
them
vp
and
keepe
them
till
you
haue
occasion
to
vse
them
.
Now
if
it
so
fall
out
that
the
weather
doe
prooue
so
extreame
sharpe
and
frostie
,
that
your
Lime-roddes
doe
freese
,
and
thereby
loose
all
their
strength
and
vigor
,
so
as
they
cannot
hold
any
thing
at
all
;
then
when
you
mixe
your
grease
and
lyme
together
,
you
shall
take
a
quatter
so
much
of
the
oyle
of
Peter
(
which
the
Pothecaries
call
Petrolium
)
as
you
doe
of
Capons-grease
,
and
mixing
them
together
well
,
and
working
it
vpon
the
roddes
,
it
will
euer
keepe
your
●…ime
so
supple
,
tough
,
fine
and
gentle
,
that
no
●…rost
how
great
or
violent
soeuer
,
shall
by
any
meanes
anoy
or
offend
you
.
And
thus
much
for
the
knowledge
of
Lyme
and
the
seuerall
vses
,
with
which
I
end
this
briefe
Treatise
or
Summarie
Collection
of
this
pleasant
and
delightfull
Art
of
Fouling
,
which
if
it
giue
any
small
satisfaction
or
contentment
,
to
the
industrious
and
diligent
Reader
,
I
haue
the
full
accomplifhment
of
my
desire
,
and
hold
my
paine
sufficiently
rewarded
.
FINIS
.