A
Iewell
for
Gentrie
.
Being
an
exact
Dictionarie
,
or
true
Method
,
to
make
any
man
vnderstand
all
the
Art
,
Secrets
,
and
worthy
knowledges
belonging
to
Hawking
,
Hunting
,
Fowling
,
and
Fishing
,
together
with
all
the
true
measures
for
the
winding
of
the
Horne
.
FIrst
,
to
entreat
of
Hawkes
from
their
beginnings
:
First
vnderstand
they
be
Egges
,
then
after
they
are
disclosed
,
Hawkes
,
but
Goshawkes
be
commonly
disclosed
as
soone
as
Choughes
,
and
in
some
places
sooner
,
according
to
the
temperature
of
the
Countrie
,
and
timely
bréeding
.
You
are
to
vnderstand
that
Hawkes
,
doe
eyrie
,
and
not
bréede
in
Woods
:
and
further
,
that
Hawkes
doe
draw
,
when
they
beare
timbring
to
their
nests
,
and
not
that
they
build
,
or
make
their
nests
:
and
in
time
of
their
loue
,
they
call
,
and
not
kanke
,
&
you
must
say
that
they
tread
,
and
when
they
be
vnclosed
and
begin
for
to
feather
any
thing
of
length
,
by
kinde
they
will
draw
out
of
their
nests
,
and
come
to
the
bowes
,
and
come
againe
to
their
nests
,
and
then
they
be
called
Bowesses
or
Branchers
:
and
after
S.
Margarets
day
,
they
flye
from
trée
to
trée
:
and
then
they
are
called
Branchers
onely
,
then
it
is
time
for
to
take
them
:
and
seuen
daies
after
S.
Margarets
day
,
is
the
best
taking
of
Sparrow-hawkes
.
Yet
there
be
some
Faulconers
which
will
take
them
within
seauen
daies
after
they
be
disclosed
,
at
which
time
the
white
downe
is
not
come
from
them
,
nor
any
pen-feather
(
except
vpon
the
wings
)
to
be
discerned
,
and
such
Hawkes
are
called
Iesses
:
they
be
most
familiar
and
louing
to
the
man
,
very
ha●●y
,
and
not
apt
by
any
meanes
to
be
lost
,
onely
their
excessiue
crying
is
much
troublesome
.
How
you
shall
behaue
you
in
taking
of
Hawkes
,
and
with
what
Instruments
,
and
how
you
shall
Ma●e
them
.
HE
that
will
take
Hawkes
,
must
haue
Nets
which
are
called
Vrines
,
and
those
must
be
made
of
good
small
thréed
,
and
it
must
be
dyed
eyther
gréene
or
blew
,
that
they
be
not
espied
,
and
you
must
take
with
you
néedle
and
thréed
,
to
inséele
the
Hawkes
that
are
taken
,
and
in
this
manner
they
must
be
inséeled
:
Take
the
néedle
&
thréed
and
put
it
through
the
vpper
eye
lid
,
and
so
of
the
other
,
and
make
them
fast
vnder
the
beake
that
she
sée
not
:
when
she
is
inséeled
,
beare
her
home
,
and
cast
her
on
the
Perch
,
and
let
her
stand
there
a
night
and
a
day
,
and
the
next
day
take
and
cut
the
thréed
away
softly
for
breaking
the
eye
lids
:
then
gently
begin
to
reclaime
her
,
and
deale
easily
with
her
,
til
she
will
sit
vpon
thy
fist
,
for
feare
of
hurting
her
wings
,
and
the
same
night
after
the
féeding
,
wake
her
all
night
&
all
the
next
day
,
then
she
will
be
easie
enough
to
be
reclaymed
and
the
first
meat
that
she
eateth
let
it
be
hot
,
and
giue
her
enough
therof
.
Now
there
be
Faulconers
of
latter
and
better
knowledge
which
will
not
séele
their
young
Hawkes
at
all
,
but
rather
Male
them
,
which
is
lesse
painefull
and
dangerous
to
the
Hawke
,
and
it
is
in
this
manner
:
you
shall
take
an
handkercher
,
and
knitting
the
two
corners
together
so
straight
that
the
Hawke
can
but
onely
put
forth
her
head
,
which
forcing
her
to
do
you
shall
draw
the
rest
of
the
handkercher
ouer
all
her
bodie
,
and
fold
it
so
close
about
her
,
that
by
no
meanes
she
can
stirre
her
wings
,
which
done
,
you
may
carry
her
home
without
any
trouble
,
and
there
vnmayling
her
,
cast
her
on
the
Perch
.
How
your
Hawke
may
be
drawne
to
be
reclaimed
,
and
the
manner
of
her
dyet
.
BEfore
you
cast
your
Hawke
vpon
the
Perch
,
you
shall
put
vpon
her
a
Rufter
hood
,
which
must
be
wide
and
easie
,
then
by
rubbing
warme
meat
vpon
her
féete
,
and
tickling
her
so
as
she
may
looke
downeward
,
and
sometimes
by
touching
her
beake
with
the
meat
,
and
then
putting
it
to
her
féete
againe
,
you
shall
make
her
learne
to
féede
,
which
after
she
hath
taken
a
bite
or
two
she
will
doe
willingly
:
then
you
shall
begin
to
watch
her
,
and
not
suffer
her
to
take
any
rest
till
she
be
so
gentle
and
patient
that
she
will
suffer
you
to
take
off
her
hoode
,
and
put
it
on
againe
,
and
will
féede
bare
fac'st
,
without
taking
any
offence
or
bating
:
then
being
hard
penned
,
she
may
be
drawne
to
be
reeclaymed
:
for
while
she
is
tender
penned
,
she
is
not
able
to
be
rclaymed
:
and
if
she
be
a
Goshawke
or
Tercell
that
is
reclaimed
,
euer
féed
her
with
washt
meat
at
the
drawing
,
and
at
the
reclaiming
,
but
let
it
be
hot
,
and
in
this
manner
wash
it
:
Put
the
meat
into
the
water
,
and
strike
it
vp
and
downe
in
the
water
,
and
wring
the
water
out
of
it
,
and
féede
her
therewith
,
if
she
be
a
Brauncher
:
and
if
it
be
an
Eyes
,
you
must
wash
it
cleaner
then
ye
doe
to
the
Brauncher
,
and
with
a
linnen
cloath
wipe
it
and
féede
her
:
and
euermore
the
third
day
when
she
is
flying
giue
her
casting
,
and
if
she
be
a
Goshawke
or
Tercell
,
in
this
manner
:
Take
new
Blanket
cloath
,
and
cut
fine
morsels
,
&
with
a
kniues
point
make
a
hole
in
euery
morsell
,
and
put
in
the
pellets
of
cloath
,
and
put
them
in
a
faire
dish
of
water
,
then
take
the
Hawke
and
giue
her
a
morsell
of
hot
meat
,
the
quantitie
of
halfe
her
supper
,
then
take
that
which
lyeth
in
the
water
and
feede
her
for
all
night
.
How
you
shall
feed
your
Hawke
,
and
to
know
her
infirmities
,
and
of
the
diuersities
of
them
.
IF
your
Hawke
be
a
Sparhawke
,
euer
féed
her
with
vnwasht
meate
,
and
looke
that
her
casting
be
plumage
,
then
looke
it
be
cleane
vnder
the
Perch
,
for
the
next
day
you
shall
finde
her
casting
vnder
the
Perch
,
and
therby
you
shal
know
whether
she
be
cleane
or
not
:
for
some
péeces
will
bée
yellow
,
and
some
gréene
,
and
some
clammy
,
and
some
cleare
:
and
if
it
be
yellow
she
ingendreth
the
Frounce
,
which
is
an
euill
that
will
rise
in
the
mouth
,
or
in
the
cheeke
:
and
if
it
be
gréene
she
ingendreth
the
Rye
:
the
condition
of
this
euill
is
this
,
it
will
arise
in
the
head
,
and
make
the
head
swel
,
and
the
eye
wil
be
heauy
and
darke
,
and
if
it
be
not
holpen
it
wil
fall
downe
into
the
legs
,
and
make
them
ranckle
,
and
if
it
goe
into
the
head
againe
,
then
the
Hawke
is
lost
:
if
it
be
clammy
the
ingendreth
an
euill
called
the
Cray
,
which
is
when
she
may
not
mutise
or
mute
.
Marke
well
your
Medicines
heere
following
.
FOr
the
Frounce
in
the
mouth
,
take
the
small
end
of
a
siluer
spoone
,
and
put
it
into
the
fire
,
till
it
be
hot
,
then
open
the
beake
and
burne
the
sore
,
&
annoint
it
with
the
marrow
of
a
Goose
,
that
hath
lyen
long
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
:
if
the
Frounce
be
great
,
then
there
is
a
gurb
in
it
,
which
you
must
cut
with
a
Raser
,
hold
the
Hawke
and
slit
the
place
where
the
sore
is
,
and
you
shall
finde
in
it
as
it
were
the
maw
of
a
Pigeon
,
take
a
paire
of
shéeres
and
snip
the
sore
,
and
make
it
as
cleane
as
you
can
with
a
linnen
cloth
,
and
annoint
the
sore
foure
daies
with
Balme
,
and
afterwards
with
Pampilion
till
it
be
whole
:
The
Frounce
commeth
when
a
man
féedeth
his
Hawke
with
Porke
or
Horse-flesh
foure
daies
together
.
For
default
of
hot
meat
the
disease
of
the
Rye
commeth
,
and
the
best
cure
therefore
is
to
let
her
tyre
much
vpon
sinewic
and
tough
meat
,
as
the
●umps
of
Mutton
,
Béefe
,
or
such
like
,
and
with
the
same
to
mingle
euer
a
handfull
of
Parcelie
,
that
as
she
teares
the
meate
she
may
teare
it
also
.
How
the
Cray
commeth
.
THe
Cray
commeth
of
washt
meat
,
which
is
washt
with
hot
water
,
for
lacke
of
hot
meat
,
&
it
commeth
of
thréeds
which
is
in
the
flesh
that
the
Hawke
is
fed
with
,
and
though
ye
picke
the
flesh
neuer
so
cleane
,
ye
shall
finde
thréeds
therin
.
And
the
best
cure
is
with
a
little
warme
oyle
of
Roses
to
bath
and
cleanse
her
tuell
or
fundament
,
and
then
to
giue
her
the
scowring
of
Selladine
rootes
dipt
in
Oyle
of
Roses
also
.
When
your
Hawke
shall
bathe
her
.
EVery
third
day
let
your
Hawke
bathe
her
during
Summer
,
if
it
be
faire
weather
,
&
once
in
a
wéeke
in
Winter
,
if
it
be
warme
,
and
not
else
,
and
when
you
bath
your
Hawke
euer
giue
her
some
hot
meat
vnwashed
,
although
she
bee
a
Goshawke
,
and
the
best
hot
meate
is
Sparrowes
or
other
small
birds
,
and
next
them
the
Pigeon
,
Rooke
,
or
Chicken
.
How
you
shall
make
your
Hawke
flye
with
a
good
courage
in
the
morning
.
IF
you
will
haue
her
flye
in
the
morning
,
feede
her
the
night
before
with
hot
meat
,
and
wash
the
same
meat
in
vrine
,
and
wring
out
the
water
cleane
,
and
that
will
make
her
haue
a
lustie
courage
to
flie
after
the
best
manner
.
How
you
shall
guide
your
Hawke
if
she
be
full
gorged
,
and
that
you
would
gladly
haue
a
flight
.
IF
your
Hawke
be
full
gorged
,
and
that
you
would
spéedily
haue
her
flye
,
take
foure
cornes
of
Wheat
,
and
put
them
in
a
morsell
of
flesh
,
and
giue
it
her
to
eate
,
and
shée
will
quickly
cast
all
that
is
within
her
,
and
after
that
she
hath
cast
,
looke
that
you
haue
some
hot
meat
to
giue
her
.
Yet
vse
this
but
seldome
for
feare
it
bring
your
Hawke
to
such
a
weakenesse
of
stomacke
that
the
will
not
be
able
to
indue
any
meat
at
all
.
Another
medicine
for
the
Rye
.
TAke
D●●e
leaues
and
stampe
them
in
a
Morter
,
and
wring
out
the
iuyce
,
&
with
a
pen
put
it
into
the
Hookemares
once
or
twise
,
when
the
Hawke
is
small
gorged
,
and
anone
after
let
her
lyre
,
and
she
shall
be
as
whole
as
a
fish
.
Also
,
and
you
giue
your
Hawke
fresh
Butter
,
or
Marrow
of
Hogs
that
is
in
the
bone
of
the
leg
of
Porke
,
it
will
make
her
cast
water
at
the
mares
:
but
it
will
make
her
haughtie
and
proud
.
Another
medicine
for
the
Cray
.
TAke
and
chafe
the
fundament
of
your
Hawke
with
your
hand
and
warme
water
a
good
while
,
and
after
that
take
the
powder
of
Saxifrage
,
or
else
the
powder
of
Rew
,
and
a
quantitie
of
May
Butter
,
and
temper
them
well
together
,
then
put
it
in
a
little
Boxe
and
stop
it
close
,
and
euery
meale
when
you
féede
your
Hawke
annoint
her
meate
therewith
,
and
for
the
loue
of
the
oyntment
she
will
eate
her
meat
the
better
.
This
experiment
will
kéepe
her
from
the
Cray
,
and
many
other
sicknesses
that
oft
ingender
in
Hawkes
.
Also
take
the
whole
heart
of
a
Pigge
,
and
féede
her
therewith
two
daies
,
and
it
will
make
her
whole
.
Also
take
Porke
and
put
it
into
hot
Milke
,
and
féede
your
Hawke
therwith
,
and
that
will
make
your
Hawke
mute
after
the
best
manner
:
And
Porke
,
with
the
Marrow
of
the
Leg
of
Porke
will
make
her
doe
the
like
.
Also
vse
her
to
fresh
Butter
&
it
will
doe
the
same
.
Also
one
or
two
meales
of
a
Pigs
liuer
hot
will
make
her
mute
,
but
let
her
not
haue
too
great
a
gorge
thereof
,
for
it
is
a
perillous
meat
.
Also
take
the
white
of
an
Egge
,
and
beat
it
that
it
be
as
thin
as
water
:
put
the
same
in
a
vessell
,
and
stéepe
the
meat
therein
all
the
day
before
you
giue
it
her
,
and
at
night
féede
her
therewith
,
and
that
which
shall
be
for
her
dinner
the
next
day
,
let
it
lie
in
stéepe
all
night
:
but
in
any
wise
sée
that
you
haue
fresh
whites
of
Egges
,
and
if
her
féeding
be
of
Porke
it
is
the
better
.
This
is
proued
.
The
perfect
rules
or
tearmes
for
Faulkners
,
belonging
to
Hawkes
.
THe
first
is
hold
fast
at
all
times
,
and
especially
when
she
bateth
:
it
is
called
bating
,
for
she
bateth
with
her selfe
most
often
causelesse
.
The
second
is
,
rebate
your
Hawke
to
your
fist
,
and
that
is
when
your
Hawke
bateth
,
the
least
mouing
that
you
can
make
of
your
fist
,
she
wil
rebate
againe
on
your
fist
.
The
third
is
,
séede
your
Hawke
,
and
not
giue
her
meate
.
The
fourth
,
she
smiteth
or
seweth
her
beake
,
and
not
wipeth
.
The
fist
,
your
Hawke
souketh
,
and
not
sléepeth
.
The
sixt
,
she
pruneth
,
and
not
perketh
:
and
she
pruneth
not
but
when
she
beginneth
at
her
legs
,
and
fetcheth
moysture
like
Oyle
at
her
tayle
,
and
bawmeth
her
feete
,
and
stroketh
the
feathers
of
her
wings
through
her
beake
:
it
is
called
the
Note
,
when
she
fetcheth
such
oyle
.
A
Hawke
would
neuer
be
let
of
her
pruning
:
for
when
she
pruneth
her selfe
she
is
lustie
and
of
good
liking
,
and
when
she
hath
done
she
will
rowse
her selfe
mightily
:
and
sometime
she
countenanceth
as
she
picketh
her
,
and
yet
she
pruneth
her
not
,
and
then
you
must
say
she
reformeth
her
feathers
,
and
not
picke
her
feathers
.
The
seuenth
your
Hawke
collyeth
,
and
not
beaketh
.
The
eight
rouseth
,
and
not
shaketh
her
.
The
ninth
,
she
stretcheth
,
and
not
claweth
nor
scratcheth
.
The
tenth
,
she
mantelleth
,
and
not
stretcheth
:
when
she
putteth
forth
her
legs
from
her
,
one
after
another
,
and
her
wings
follow
her
legs
,
then
she
doth
mantell
her
,
and
when
she
hath
mantelled
and
bringeth
both
her
wings
together
ouer
her
backe
,
you
must
say
she
warbleth
her
wings
,
and
that
is
a
tearme
fit
for
it
.
The
eleuenth
,
your
Hawke
mutesseth
,
or
muteth
,
and
not
shiteth
.
The
twelfth
,
you
cast
your
Hawke
vpon
the
Perch
and
not
set
her
vpon
the
Perch
.
For
speciall
tearmes
belonging
to
Hawkes
,
when
you
shall
haue
any
cause
to
commend
them
for
diuers
of
their
properties
.
FIrst
,
you
must
say
she
is
a
fayre
Hawke
,
a
huge
Hawke
,
a
long
Hawke
,
a
short
thicke
Hawke
:
and
not
to
say
,
a
great
Hawke
:
Also
she
hath
a
large
beake
,
or
a
short
beake
:
and
not
call
it
a
bill
:
and
a
huge
head
,
or
a
small
head
,
fayre
seasoned
.
You
must
say
your
Hawke
is
full
gorged
,
and
not
cropped
:
and
your
Hawke
putteth
ouer
and
endueth
,
and
yet
she
doth
both
diuersly
.
You
shall
say
she
is
a
Hawke
of
an
excellent
péece
,
when
her
proportion
is
square
and
broad
betwéene
the
Pinions
,
you
shall
say
she
is
of
a
fayre
malye
,
eyther
sandie
,
blew
,
or
white
,
which
are
the
extreamest
circles
or
tips
of
her
feathers
.
How
your
Hawke
putteth
ouer
.
SHe
putteth
ouer
when
she
remoueth
her
meat
from
her
gorge
into
her
bowels
:
and
thus
ye
shall
know
:
when
she
hath
put
it
ouer
,
she
trauerseth
with
her
body
,
and
specially
with
her
necke
,
as
a
Crane
doth
,
or
other
bird
.
When
you
shall
say
she
endueth
and
embowelleth
.
SHe
neuer
endueth
so
long
as
her
bowels
be
full
at
her
féeding
,
but
as
soone
as
she
is
fed
and
resteth
,
she
endueth
by
little
and
little
:
and
if
her
gorge
and
her
bowels
in
any
thing
stiffeth
,
you
shall
say
she
is
embowelled
,
and
hath
not
fully
endued
:
and
as
long
as
you
may
find
any
thing
in
her
bowels
,
it
is
very
dangerous
to
giue
her
any
meat
.
Marke
well
these
tearmes
.
SAy
your
Hawke
hath
a
long
wing
,
a
faire
long
taile
with
sixe
bars
out
,
and
standeth
vpon
the
seuenth
.
This
Hawk
is
interpened
,
that
is
to
say
,
where
the
feathers
of
the
wings
be
betwéene
the
body
&
thighes
:
this
Hawke
hath
an
huge
leg
;
or
a
flat
leg
,
or
a
round
leg
,
or
a
faire
enfered
leg
.
To
know
the
mayle
of
an
Hawke
.
HAwkes
haue
white
mayle
,
Canuas
mayle
,
or
red
mayle
,
and
some
call
red
mayle
,
yron
mayle
:
which
mayle
is
soone
knowne
.
Canuas
mayle
is
betwéene
white
mayle
and
yron
mayle
,
and
yron
mayle
is
very
red
.
Plumage
and
cast
your
Hawke
.
A
Goshawke
nor
Tercel
,
in
their
sore
age
haue
not
their
mayles
named
,
but
is
called
their
plumage
:
and
after
that
coate
it
is
called
their
mayle
:
And
if
your
Hawke
flye
for
,
or
reward
to
any
Hawke
by
countenance
to
flye
therto
,
you
shall
say
cast
your
Hawke
thereto
,
and
not
flye
thereto
.
Noumed
or
seased
.
ANd
if
your
Hawke
noume
a
fowle
,
&
the
fowle
breake
from
her
,
she
hath
discomfited
many
feathers
of
the
fowle
,
that
is
broken
away
:
but
in
kindly
spéech
you
shall
say
,
your
Hawke
hath
noumed
or
seased
a
fowle
,
&
not
taken
it
.
Wherefore
a
Hawke
is
called
a
Rifler
.
OFtentimes
it
happeneth
with
a
Hawke
,
that
for
eagernesse
when
she
should
noume
a
Fowle
,
she
seaseth
but
the
feathers
,
and
therefore
such
Hawkes
be
called
Riflers
if
they
doe
oft
so
.
The
names
of
all
the
members
of
your
Hawkes
,
with
their
conuenient
tearmes
.
FIrst
,
Cleys
behinde
that
streyneth
the
backe
of
the
hand
,
ye
shall
call
them
Talons
.
The
Cleys
within
the
foot
,
you
shall
call
them
her
pounses
.
But
the
Cleys
that
are
vpon
the
middle
stretchers
,
you
shall
call
them
the
long
sengles
.
And
the
vttermost
Cleys
,
you
shall
call
them
petty
sengles
,
and
the
leg
in
generall
is
called
the
beame
.
The
Key
or
closer
.
THe
long
sengles
are
called
the
Key
of
the
foot
,
or
the
closer
:
for
what
thing
soeuer
a
Hawke
streineth
,
is
vpon
the
sengle
,
and
the
strength
thereof
fortifieth
all
the
foote
.
Seres
of
watery
or
waxie
colours
.
YOu
shall
vnderstand
,
that
the
skinne
about
the
Hawkes
legs
and
her
féete
,
is
called
the
Seres
of
her
legs
,
and
her
féete
whether
they
be
watry
or
waxy
colour
are
yellow
,
yet
some
be
more
blewish
or
inclining
to
a
sea-gréene
,
which
is
the
best
of
all
,
for
it
sheweth
valour
,
and
that
the
Hawke
is
bred
in
a
hard
,
cold
,
and
strong
Erie
.
The
beame
feathers
.
A
Hawke
hath
twelue
feathers
on
her
tayle
,
and
one
principal
feather
of
the
same
in
the
midst
,
and
in
a
manner
all
the
rest
are
couered
vnder
the
said
feather
,
and
that
is
called
the
beame
feather
of
the
tayle
,
&
there
is
black
bars
ouerthwart
the
tayle
,
and
those
barres
will
tell
you
when
she
is
full
summed
or
full
fermed
:
for
when
she
is
full
barred
she
standeth
vpon
seauen
,
and
then
she
is
perfect
readie
to
be
reclaymed
:
as
long
as
a
Hawke
standeth
vnder
the
number
of
seauen
barres
,
and
she
be
in
her
sore
age
,
you
may
say
she
is
not
full
summed
,
for
so
long
she
is
but
tender
penned
,
whether
she
be
Brauncher
or
Eyes
:
And
if
she
be
a
mewed
Hawke
and
stand
within
seauen
barres
,
you
may
say
she
is
not
full
fermed
,
for
she
is
not
able
to
be
reclaymed
,
because
she
is
drawne
too
soone
out
of
the
mew
,
for
she
is
not
penned
no
harder
then
a
sore
Hawke
:
or
you
shall
say
her
feathers
are
in
bloud
,
which
is
a
general
warning
or
caueat
that
you
may
in
no
wise
draw
or
reclayme
your
Hawke
till
she
be
hard
penned
.
Brayles
or
Brayle-feathers
.
AN
Hawke
hath
long
smal
white
feathers
,
hanging
vnder
her
tayle
from
her
bowels
downeward
,
and
it
is
called
the
Brayle-feather
:
and
commonly
euery
Goshawke
,
and
euery
Tercels
brayles
be
sprinkled
with
blacke
specks
like
armines
,
but
for
all
that
,
they
be
accounted
neuer
the
better
:
But
if
a
Sparrowhawke
,
be
so
armined
vpon
the
brayles
,
or
any
Musket
,
you
shall
say
she
is
degouted
to
the
vttermost
brayle
,
and
it
betokeneth
great
hardnesse
.
Breast
feathers
,
Plumage
,
Barbe
feathers
,
Pendant
feathers
.
THe
feathers
aboue
the
former
part
of
a
Hawke
,
be
called
breast
feathers
,
and
the
feathers
vnder
the
wings
are
Plumage
:
the
feathers
vnder
the
beake
be
called
Barbe
feathers
:
the
feathers
that
be
at
the
ioynt
of
the
knée
,
that
are
hanging
and
sharpe
at
the
ends
,
those
be
called
the
Pendant
feathers
.
Flages
or
flagge
feathers
.
THe
feathers
at
the
wings
next
to
the
bodie
,
be
the
flages
,
or
flagge
feathers
.
Beame
feathers
of
the
wing
.
THe
long
feather
of
the
wing
is
called
the
Beame
feather
,
and
the
feather
that
some
call
the
pinion
of
other
fowles
,
of
an
Hawke
it
is
called
a
sercell
:
and
if
she
be
in
mew
,
the
same
feather
will
be
the
last
that
she
will
cast
,
and
till
that
be
cast
she
is
neuer
mewed
.
I
haue
heard
some
say
that
she
hath
cast
that
first
,
but
the
other
rule
is
more
common
:
and
when
she
hath
cast
her
sercel
in
mew
,
then
is
it
time
to
féed
her
with
washt
meat
,
&
to
begin
to
ensayme
her
.
Ensayme
.
ENsayme
of
an
Hawke
is
the
greace
,
and
if
that
be
taken
away
with
féeding
of
washt
meate
(
as
it
is
declared
hereafter
)
she
will
gender
a
panell
,
which
will
be
her
vtter
confusion
,
if
she
flye
therewith
and
take
cold
thereupon
:
for
indéede
it
is
onely
moderate
and
temperate
exercise
which
best
ensaymeth
a
Hawke
,
for
that
breaketh
and
dissolueth
the
grease
most
naturally
,
which
afterward
you
must
force
her
to
auoid
by
gentle
scourings
,
and
after
taking
of
stones
and
casting
,
the
one
being
an
excellent
coulour
,
and
the
other
a
most
perfect
cleanser
of
the
gorge
and
other
vncleane
places
where
the
glut
remaineth
.
Couerts
,
or
couert
feathers
.
THere
be
feathers
vpon
the
Sercelles
,
and
those
be
called
couert-feathers
,
and
so
all
the
feathers
be
called
that
be
next
ouer
the
beame
feathers
,
or
the
flagge
feathers
of
the
wings
:
the
foremost
out-bearing
feathers
of
a
Hawke
are
called
the
brest
feathers
,
the
feathers
vnder
the
wings
are
called
plumage
,
those
vnder
the
beake
are
called
the
barbe
feathers
,
and
those
which
are
at
the
ioynt
of
the
Hawkes
knée
,
hanging
downeward
,
be
called
the
pendant
feathers
.
Backe
feathers
.
THe
feathers
vpon
the
backe
,
halfe
be
called
backe
feathers
.
Beake
,
Clap
,
Nares
,
Sere
.
THe
Beake
of
the
Hawke
is
the
vpper
part
that
is
créeked
:
the
neither
part
is
called
the
Clap
of
the
Hawke
:
the
holes
in
the
Hawkes
beake
be
called
the
Nares
:
the
yellow
betwéene
the
beake
and
the
eye
is
called
the
Sere
.
Cryuets
.
THere
be
long
small
blacke
feathers
like
haires
about
the
Seres
,
and
those
be
called
Cryuets
of
the
Hawke
.
Sore
age
.
YOu
shall
vnderstand
that
the
first
yéere
of
an
Hawke
,
whether
she
be
a
Brancher
or
Eyesse
,
the
first
is
called
her
sore
age
,
and
all
that
yéere
she
is
called
a
sore
Hawke
:
and
if
she
escape
that
yéere
,
with
good
féeding
she
is
like
to
endure
long
,
and
then
she
is
called
an
Entermewer
:
the
third
yéere
she
is
a
white
Hawke
,
the
fourth
a
white
Hawke
of
the
first
coate
,
and
so
doubling
till
her
end
.
To
reclayme
a
Hawke
.
IF
you
will
reclayme
your
Hawke
,
you
must
diuide
one
meale
into
thrée
,
vntill
that
she
will
come
to
reclayme
:
and
when
she
will
come
to
reclayme
,
make
her
that
she
sore
not
,
nor
plane
:
for
though
she
be
well
reclaymed
,
it
may
fall
out
that
she
will
sore
so
high
,
that
ye
shall
neuer
sée
nor
find
her
:
And
if
your
Hawke
flye
to
the
Partrich
,
looke
that
ye
ensayme
her
before
she
flye
,
whether
she
be
a
Brauncher
,
Eyesse
,
or
mued
Hawke
.
When
a
Hawke
is
called
an
Eyesse
.
A
Hawke
that
is
called
an
Eyesse
,
is
for
her
eyen
:
for
a
Hawke
that
is
brought
vp
vnder
a
Buzard
or
Puttocke
,
(
as
many
are
)
haue
watry
eyne
:
for
when
they
be
disclosed
and
kept
in
forme
till
they
be
full
summed
,
ye
shall
know
that
by
her
watry
eyes
,
and
also
her
looke
will
not
be
so
quicke
as
a
Braunchers
is
:
and
so
because
the
best
knowledge
is
by
the
eye
,
they
be
called
Eyesse
:
ye
may
know
an
Eyesse
by
the
palenesse
of
the
Seres
of
her
legs
,
or
the
sere
ouer
the
becke
:
also
by
the
taintes
that
be
vpon
her
tayle
and
her
wings
:
which
taintes
come
for
lacke
of
féeding
when
they
be
Eyesses
.
This
is
an
other
opinion
of
Eyesses
but
that
which
is
formerly
declared
is
most
vsuall
,
common
and
oftest
within
our
practise
,
for
in
these
latter
daies
,
of
better
knowledge
,
men
will
not
so
mispend
the
egs
of
good
Hawkes
as
to
suffer
them
to
be
disclosed
by
Buzards
,
or
any
vnworthy
fowles
.
What
a
Taynt
is
.
A
Taynt
is
a
thing
that
goeth
ouerthwart
the
feathers
of
the
wings
and
of
the
tayle
,
like
as
it
were
eaten
with
wormes
,
and
it
beginneth
first
to
bréed
at
the
bodie
in
the
pen
,
and
the
same
pen
shall
fret
a
sunder
,
and
fall
away
through
the
same
Taynt
,
and
then
is
the
Hawke
desparaged
for
all
that
yéere
.
Medicines
to
Ensayme
your
Hawke
.
TAke
the
roote
of
Rasne
,
and
put
it
in
cleane
water
,
and
lay
your
flesh
therein
to
temper
a
great
while
,
and
giue
it
to
your
Hawke
to
eate
:
and
if
she
eate
thereof
,
dread
not
but
it
will
abate
her
greace
,
but
in
thrée
daies
she
will
not
greatly
abate
.
Also
take
Puliall
and
Garlicke
,
and
stampe
it
well
together
,
and
wring
out
the
iuyce
in
a
dish
and
then
wet
the
flesh
therein
,
and
féede
your
Hawke
therewith
:
Ensayme
your
Hawke
within
foure
daies
,
but
looke
euery
day
that
you
make
new
iuyce
,
and
when
you
féede
her
,
wet
your
meat
therein
:
Also
take
iuyce
of
Marsley
mores
,
otherwise
called
Persley
roots
,
and
the
same
of
Isope
,
and
wash
your
flesh
therein
,
and
your
Hawke
shall
be
ensaymed
kindly
,
and
no
great
abate
to
the
Hawke
.
Some
vse
to
lay
their
flesh
in
water
almost
a
day
,
and
giue
the
same
to
the
Hawke
at
supper
,
and
let
that
lie
all
night
to
giue
her
in
the
morning
,
and
thus
to
féede
them
in
the
mew
,
or
ere
they
be
drawne
,
about
a
moneth
or
sixe
wéekes
,
and
to
ensayme
them
ere
they
come
on
the
fist
,
and
assoone
as
they
cast
their
sercell
,
then
is
it
time
to
féede
them
so
.
How
your
Hawke
ensaymeth
.
YOu
shall
further
vnderstand
,
that
so
long
as
your
Hawkes
féete
looke
blacke
and
rough
,
she
is
ful
of
greace
,
and
euer
as
she
ensaymeth
,
her
féete
will
waxe
yellow
and
looke
smooth
.
How
you
shall
behaue
your selfe
when
your
Hawke
is
readie
to
flye
.
WHen
you
haue
ensaymed
your
Hawke
and
reclamed
her
,
and
that
she
is
readie
to
flye
to
the
Partrich
,
you
must
take
a
Partrich
in
your
bagge
and
go
into
the
field
,
and
let
your
Spaniells
finde
a
couie
of
Partriches
,
and
when
they
bvp
and
begin
to
scatter
,
you
must
marke
them
and
couple
vp
your
Spaniels
:
and
when
you
haue
so
done
,
let
him
that
hath
the
Partri●h
in
the
bagge
take
a
paire
of
creance
to
the
Partrich
legge
,
and
cast
her
vp
as
hie
as
you
can
,
&
as
soone
as
your
Hawke
séeth
her
she
will
flye
thereto
:
and
if
your
Partrich
sease
vpon
her
aboue
,
giue
her
a
reward
thereupon
:
this
done
,
goe
to
the
Partriches
that
you
haue
marked
,
doe
as
hereafter
followeth
:
and
if
you
haue
a
chastised
Spaniell
that
is
rebuked
and
is
a
retriuer
,
vncouple
him
alone
and
go
and
single
out
one
of
the
Partriches
of
the
couie
,
and
goe
as
nigh
to
the
rising
of
him
as
you
can
,
and
if
your
Hawke
haue
a
desire
cast
her
to
it
:
and
if
she
take
it
,
then
your
Hawke
is
made
for
that
yéere
,
and
of
the
same
Partrich
that
shée
slayeth
you
must
thus
reward
her
as
followeth
.
There
be
other
latter
Fawlkners
which
for
the
making
of
a
young
Hawke
,
will
take
a
Partrich
and
séele
it
,
then
comming
into
the
field
,
in
a
place
which
is
both
most
likely
for
the
haunt
of
Partriches
,
and
also
most
conuenient
for
the
making
of
your
slight
:
take
the
Partrich
and
lay
her
downe
close
in
some
furrow
,
and
couer
her
with
a
Hat
,
so
as
shée
cannot
spring
vp
,
then
hauing
a
long
line
fastned
to
the
Hat
,
let
one
stand
a
farre
off
from
the
Hat
,
and
hold
the
line
in
his
hand
,
all
which
when
you
sée
well
prepared
,
then
cast
off
your
Hawke
,
and
after
shée
hath
flowne
about
or
two
,
séeing
her
head
to
be
turned
inward
towards
the
game
,
you
shall
cause
him
that
hath
the
string
to
plucke
away
the
Hat
,
vpon
which
discouerie
the
Partrich
will
spring
,
and
the
Hawke
will
stoope
and
pursue
it
,
which
assoone
as
she
hath
taken
,
you
shall
very
well
reward
her
vpon
it
,
as
with
the
head
,
necke
,
intrailes
,
and
at
the
least
one
of
the
legges
,
onely
you
must
remember
,
that
before
you
giue
your
Hawke
this
traine
,
you
must
make
her
very
willing
to
foote
any
hand
Partrich
whatsoeuer
.
How
you
shall
reward
your
Hawke
.
TAke
the
Partrich
,
and
cut
the
head
and
necke
from
the
body
,
and
〈◊〉
the
skinne
from
the
necke
,
and
giue
it
her
to
eate
,
and
couer
the
body
of
the
Fowle
with
a
hat
,
and
lay
the
sayd
head
and
the
necke
thereupon
,
and
if
shee
will
forsake
the
Fowle
that
she
plumeth
on
and
come
to
the
reward
,
then
secretly
take
away
the
Partrich
,
and
reward
your
Hawke
with
the
braine
and
the
necke
,
but
beware
that
she
eate
no
bones
,
for
it
will
make
her
vnlustie
for
to
flye
:
and
thus
must
you
serue
her
of
as
many
as
she
flyeth
at
,
but
let
her
reward
be
the
lesse
,
or
else
she
will
be
quickly
full
gorged
,
and
then
she
will
not
flye
a
good
while
.
How
your
Hawke
shall
reioyce
her selfe
.
WHen
your
Hawke
hath
slaine
a
Fowle
,
and
that
you
haue
rewarded
her
as
before
,
let
her
flye
no
more
till
she
hath
reioyced
her
:
that
is
to
say
,
till
she
hath
sewed
,
feakt
,
or
snited
her
beake
,
or
else
rouzed
her
:
and
when
she
hath
done
any
of
all
these
,
goe
and
retriue
more
,
and
she
will
noume
plentie
.
When
your
Hawke
hath
noumed
a
Fowle
,
what
you
shall
doe
that
you
rebuke
not
the
Hawke
.
LEarne
this
thing
when
she
doth
noume
a
Fowle
,
stand
good
way
from
her
,
and
take
away
your
Spanieles
for
rebuking
of
her
,
for
diuers
Hawkes
con
not
abide
the
Spaniels
,
and
when
your
Hawke
plumeth
,
come
softly
towards
her
néerer
and
néerer
,
and
if
she
leaue
pluming
&
looke
vpon
you
:
stand
stil
and
chearke
her
and
wistell
her
,
vntill
shd
plume
againe
,
and
serue
her
thus
vntill
you
be
nigh
her
,
then
softly
fall
on
your
Knées
,
and
priuily
while
shée
plumeth
,
set
your
hand
,
and
be
sure
of
the
Iesse
,
and
then
ye
may
guide
all
things
as
you
will
,
and
if
you
doe
the
contrarie
,
shée
will
for
feare
carrie
away
the
game
,
or
let
it
goe
quicke
,
which
is
losse
both
to
you
and
to
your
Hawke
also
.
Besides
,
rash
comming
in
to
a
Hawke
,
maketh
her
take
dislike
at
a
mans
face
and
countenance
,
and
that
toy
once
conceiued
,
she
will
neuer
after
indure
to
looke
vpon
him
at
libertie
,
as
we
dayly
sée
by
experience
of
many
good
Hawkes
at
this
day
,
from
whom
the
best
Fawlkners
cannot
take
away
that
infirmitie
:
therefore
the
safest
way
of
preuention
,
is
to
doe
nothing
about
her
rashly
,
but
with
great
temperance
and
a
countenance
chearfull
,
and
amiable
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
is
lowsie
.
TAke
quicksiluer
,
and
put
it
into
a
Bason
of
Brasse
,
and
put
into
it
Salindine
and
Ashes
,
and
mingle
it
well
together
till
the
quicksiluer
be
dead
,
&
put
thereto
fat
of
bones
,
and
annoynt
the
Hawke
therewith
,
and
it
will
kill
the
Lice
:
also
powder
of
Orpement
blowne
vpon
the
Hawke
with
a
quill
will
kill
the
Lice
.
The
opinion
of
Ostregiors
.
AFter
the
opinion
of
many
Ostregiors
,
if
you
féede
your
Hawke
continually
with
Porke
,
with
Iayes
or
Pyes
,
or
carrie
her
much
in
raynie
weather
,
she
will
be
lowsie
.
Ostregers
,
Speruiters
,
Faulkners
.
BEcause
I
spake
of
Ostregers
,
you
shall
vnderstand
that
they
be
called
Ostregers
that
kéepe
Goshawkes
or
Tercels
of
Goshawkes
,
and
those
that
kéepe
Sparrow-hawkes
and
Muskets
,
be
called
Speruiters
,
and
kéepers
of
all
other
Hawkes
be
called
Faulkners
.
You
shall
call
the
long
Line
wherewith
you
call
your
Hawke
,
your
Creance
,
whatsoeuer
it
be
.
A
medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
casteth
her
flesh
.
PVt
the
flesh
that
you
féede
your
Hawke
withall
in
faire
water
,
and
féede
her
therewith
thrée
daies
,
and
it
will
kéepe
her
in
flesh
.
A
medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
hath
lost
her
courage
.
YOu
may
know
when
your
Hawke
hath
lost
her
courage
,
for
when
you
cast
her
to
the
Fowle
:
she
flyeth
awayward
,
as
though
she
knew
not
the
Fowle
,
or
else
she
will
flye
a
little
after
her
,
and
then
giue
her
vp
:
and
this
is
a
very
good
remedie
for
such
a
Hawke
.
Take
Oyle
of
Spaine
,
and
temper
it
with
cleare
Wine
and
the
yolke
of
an
Egge
,
and
put
into
it
some
Beefe
,
and
giue
her
thereof
fiue
morsels
,
and
then
set
her
in
the
Sunne
,
and
at
night
féede
her
with
an
old
hot
Culuer
,
and
if
you
féede
her
thus
thrée
times
:
your
Hawke
was
neuer
so
lusty
and
iolly
before
,
as
she
will
be
after
,
and
come
to
her
courage
againe
.
A
Medicine
that
an
Hawke
shall
not
lye
in
Mew
for
vnlustinesse
.
TAke
Fearne
roots
that
grow
within
an
Oke
,
and
Oke
apples
,
and
make
iuyce
of
them
,
and
wet
her
flesh
therein
that
she
eateth
,
and
féede
her
thrée
or
foure
times
,
and
it
will
make
her
leaue
that
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
hath
the
Tanie
.
A
Hawke
that
hath
the
Tanie
,
a
man
may
soone
know
if
he
take
héede
:
for
this
is
her
manner
,
she
will
pant
more
for
one
baiting
then
some
will
doe
for
thrée
or
foure
,
and
if
she
should
flye
a
little
while
,
she
would
almost
lose
her
breath
:
whether
she
be
fat
or
leane
,
and
she
will
be
alwaies
heauie
,
and
this
is
the
remedie
.
Take
a
quantitie
of
the
rednesse
of
Hasell
,
and
a
little
of
the
powder
of
Rosen
,
of
Pepper
,
and
somewhat
of
Ginger
,
and
make
thereof
with
fresh
greace
three
pellets
,
and
hold
your
Hawke
to
the
fire
,
and
when
she
féeleth
the
heate
,
make
her
swallow
the
thrée
pellets
by
force
,
and
knit
her
beake
fast
that
she
cast
it
not
out
againe
,
and
this
doe
thrée
times
,
and
she
shall
be
safe
.
Also
take
Alisander
,
and
the
Roots
of
Primroses
,
and
the
roote
Grongnaulles
,
and
séeth
them
in
Butter
,
and
giue
her
thrée
morsels
euery
day
,
vntill
she
be
whole
,
and
looke
that
she
be
empty
when
ye
giue
the
medicine
.
How
you
shall
take
your
Hawke
from
the
Erye
.
WHo
so
taketh
his
Hawke
from
the
Erye
,
it
behoueth
him
to
be
wise
in
bringing
her
easily
,
and
to
kéepe
her
from
cold
,
and
from
hurting
of
her
bones
,
for
they
be
tender
,
and
she
must
haue
great
rest
,
and
they
must
haue
as
cleane
ayre
as
can
be
,
and
alwaies
giue
her
cleane
and
hot
meate
,
and
giue
her
a
little
and
often
,
and
chaunge
her
meate
often
,
and
cut
her
meate
into
small
morsels
,
for
they
should
not
tyre
on
bones
:
and
then
when
she
beginneth
to
pen
,
and
plumeth
,
and
pruneth
,
and
picketh
her selfe
,
put
her
into
a
close
warme
place
where
no
Vermine
may
come
in
to
her
,
and
let
the
place
be
close
from
winde
and
rayne
,
and
then
she
will
some
her selfe
:
and
euermore
giue
her
good
hot
meates
,
for
it
is
better
for
a
man
to
féede
his
Hawke
while
she
is
tender
with
good
meate
,
and
to
make
her
good
with
some
cost
,
then
to
féede
her
with
euill
meates
to
make
her
vnthriftie
with
little
cost
:
and
looke
when
she
beginneth
to
some
,
then
giue
her
bathing
.
A
Medicine
for
wormes
in
a
Hawke
,
which
sickenesse
is
called
the
Fylanders
.
BEware
of
this
sickenesse
:
the
remedie
for
it
is
this
.
Take
an
herbe
that
is
called
Neppe
,
and
put
it
into
the
gut
of
a
Capon
,
or
of
an
Hen
,
and
knit
it
with
a
thréed
,
and
let
her
receiue
it
whole
,
and
she
will
be
whole
and
safe
.
Thus
you
shall
know
when
your
Hawke
hath
wormes
in
her
belly
:
looke
when
she
hath
cast
,
and
then
ye
shall
finde
one
or
two
about
her
casting
place
,
if
she
hath
within
her
any
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
casteth
wormes
at
her
fundament
,
and
what
wormes
they
be
.
TAke
the
lymayle
of
yron
,
and
mingle
it
with
the
flesh
of
Porke
,
and
giue
it
two
daies
to
the
Hawke
to
eate
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
hath
a
sicknesse
called
the
Aggersteyne
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
hurt
her
féete
with
her
beake
,
and
pulleth
her
tayle
,
then
she
hath
the
Aggersteyne
:
For
this
disease
,
take
the
dung
of
a
Doue
,
and
the
dung
of
a
Shéepe
,
and
strong
Vineger
,
and
mingle
them
softly
in
a
brazen
bason
,
and
mingle
them
welll
together
to
serue
for
thrée
daies
after
,
and
giue
her
flesh
of
a
Culuer
with
Honey
,
and
with
powder
of
Pepper
,
and
set
her
in
a
darke
place
nine
dayes
,
and
when
you
sée
new
feathers
on
her
tayle
,
wash
her
with
Verose
nine
daies
,
and
she
will
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
hath
the
Crampe
in
her
wings
,
and
how
it
commeth
.
TAke
a
white
Loafe
of
bread
,
somewhat
colder
then
it
comes
out
of
the
Ouen
,
and
hold
the
Hawke
softly
for
hurting
,
and
cut
the
Loafe
almost
through
,
and
display
her
wing
easily
,
and
hold
it
betwéene
the
two
parts
of
the
Loafe
,
and
let
it
be
held
so
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
.
The
Crampe
commeth
to
an
Hawke
by
taking
cold
in
her
youth
:
therefore
it
is
good
for
an
Hawke
to
kéepe
her
warme
,
whether
she
be
young
or
old
.
Let
not
your
Hawke
be
put
into
mewe
to
fat
,
but
in
this
manner
as
followeth
,
if
ye
loue
her
.
KEepe
her
well
,
and
put
her
not
late
in
mew
:
for
who
so
for
couetousnes
of
flying
,
loseth
the
time
of
his
Hawkes
mewing
,
and
with-holdeth
her
too
long
from
it
,
he
may
after
put
her
in
mew
at
aduenture
,
for
then
a
part
of
her
mewing
time
is
past
.
Who
so
putteth
his
Hawke
in
mew
in
the
beginning
of
Lent
,
if
she
be
kept
as
she
ought
to
be
,
she
should
be
mewed
in
the
beginning
of
August
,
which
is
the
best
time
of
all
other
.
How
you
shall
dispose
and
ordaine
your
mew
.
SEt
and
dispose
your
mew
in
this
manner
,
so
that
no
Wesell
nor
Pole●t
,
nor
no
other
Vermine
annoy
it
,
nor
that
it
be
windie
or
cold
,
nor
that
it
be
ouer
hot
,
let
one
part
of
it
stand
towards
the
Sunne
,
so
that
the
most
part
of
the
day
the
Sunne
may
come
to
it
Also
you
must
looke
that
she
be
not
troubled
with
noyse
or
the
singing
of
men
,
&
that
no
man
come
to
her
but
onely
he
that
féedeth
her
:
you
must
let
her
haue
a
féeding
stocke
in
her
mew
,
and
a
long
string
to
binde
her
meate
,
or
else
she
will
carry
her
meat
about
the
house
and
beray
it
with
dust
,
and
peraduenture
she
will
hide
it
till
it
stinke
and
then
féede
on
it
:
which
if
she
should
do
,
it
would
be
her
death
.
And
therefore
when
it
is
bound
to
the
féeding
stocke
,
then
she
will
neyther
at
féeding
,
neyther
at
tyring
,
nor
at
lighting
downe
,
nor
at
rising
hurt
her selfe
:
and
when
she
hath
fed
,
take
away
that
she
leaueth
,
and
looke
that
she
haue
fresh
at
euery
meale
:
for
of
stale
and
euill
meats
she
will
ingender
many
diseases
,
and
looke
that
you
neuer
go
to
the
mew
but
when
you
carry
her
meat
or
water
to
bath
her
.
Suffer
no
rayne
to
wet
her
at
any
time
if
you
may
:
and
as
for
her
bathing
,
that
will
nothing
hinder
her
mewing
.
This
mew
would
notwithstanding
the
warmth
and
closenesse
,
haue
a
conuenient
place
from
some
window
built
aboue
a
yard
outward
,
and
at
least
a
yeard
and
a
halfe
square
,
which
would
be
onely
lathed
of
an
indifferent
widenesse
without
any
loome
,
so
as
the
ayre
might
fréely
come
in
thereat
,
for
this
must
be
the
place
where
your
Hawke
in
the
heate
of
Summer
may
weather
her selfe
,
which
is
as
comfortable
as
any
meat
whatsoeuer
:
Besides
your
mew
must
neuer
be
without
store
of
Hawkes
stones
of
all
fises
,
of
sand
,
grauell
and
gréene
tuffes
,
for
it
is
both
wholesome
and
naturall
for
a
Hawke
to
féede
vpon
the
gréene
grasse
,
yet
they
must
be
often
changed
,
and
so
must
the
water
in
which
she
batheth
,
the
tubbe
being
large
and
not
aboue
fiue
inches
in
depth
at
the
most
.
The
manner
how
a
man
shall
put
his
Hawke
into
the
Mew
:
and
is
proued
.
ONe
thing
you
must
beware
of
,
that
she
haue
no
sickenesse
before
you
put
her
in
Mew
:
for
as
I
haue
proued
,
a
sicke
Hawke
shall
neuer
mew
well
,
but
though
she
mew
she
shall
not
endure
:
but
when
she
is
great
and
fat
,
for
at
the
bating
of
her
estate
,
she
will
no
longer
endure
.
Sometime
without
any
medicine
many
men
deuise
how
they
may
mew
their
Hawkes
:
for
some
put
them
in
at
high
estate
,
&
some
when
they
be
very
low
,
and
some
when
they
are
empty
and
leane
:
but
it
makes
no
matter
for
that
,
if
she
be
sound
:
neuerthelesse
,
you
shal
heare
mine
aduise
as
I
haue
séene
&
proued
.
Whosoeuer
putteth
a
Goshawke
,
a
Tercell
,
Sparhawke
or
any
other
Hawke
into
Mew
,
so
high
that
she
may
be
no
higher
,
she
will
hold
her
long
ere
she
léese
and
leaue
any
feathers
:
and
who
so
putteth
her
into
mew
,
leane
,
it
will
be
long
ere
she
remount
:
and
who
so
putteth
her
into
mew
too
leane
and
hungry
,
if
she
haue
meate
at
her
will
,
she
will
eate
too
much
,
because
of
hunger
,
and
she
is
likely
to
kill
her selfe
therewith
,
as
hath
béene
often
séene
:
but
who
so
will
haue
his
Hawke
indure
and
mew
kindly
,
my
counsel
is
that
she
be
neither
too
high
nor
too
low
,
nor
in
distresse
of
hunger
,
but
as
she
should
best
flie
:
but
take
héede
the
first
day
of
too
much
eating
,
till
the
time
that
she
be
stanche
,
and
after
you
may
giue
her
such
meat
as
I
shall
describe
you
hereafter
.
In
what
manner
you
shall
feede
your
Hawke
in
your
mew
.
LOoke
what
meate
she
hath
béene
most
vsed
to
be
fed
with
,
and
féede
her
therewith
eight
dayes
together
,
and
giue
her
Birds
enough
morning
and
euening
,
and
let
her
plume
vpon
them
well
,
and
take
casting
of
the
plumage
,
and
that
will
clense
her
well
,
and
cause
her
to
haue
good
appetite
,
and
it
will
clense
her
bowelles
well
,
and
when
she
is
well
clensed
,
you
may
giue
her
what
meate
you
will
,
so
it
be
cleane
and
fresh
.
But
the
best
meate
to
make
her
mewe
soonest
without
any
medicine
,
is
the
flesh
of
a
Kid
,
of
a
young
Swanne
,
and
of
a
young
Chicken
,
and
of
a
young
Goose
:
for
such
meate
is
hot
of
it selfe
:
a
Rat
also
is
excellent
.
Also
take
péeces
of
great
fresh
Eeles
,
and
especially
that
next
the
nauell
,
and
wet
it
in
hot
blood
of
Mutton
,
it
is
good
to
make
her
to
mew
,
but
especially
it
will
make
her
white
after
her
sore
age
.
These
said
fleshes
be
good
to
mew
a
Hawke
,
and
to
kéepe
her
in
state
,
but
looke
that
she
haue
plentie
euery
day
,
that
she
rather
leaue
then
lacke
,
and
euery
third
day
let
her
bathe
if
she
will
:
and
when
she
is
waxed
nere
somed
,
then
let
her
eate
Hennes
and
fat
Porke
:
and
of
a
Hound
is
passing
good
.
For
to
speake
the
truth
,
and
as
long
experience
teacheth
vs
,
there
is
no
meate
generally
so
good
for
a
Hawke
that
is
in
any
good
and
perfect
state
of
body
,
as
doggs
flesh
is
,
so
it
be
giuen
warme
or
not
too
stale
.
To
make
a
Hawke
mew
quickly
,
without
any
hurting
of
her
.
THe
experiment
is
thus
approued
.
Take
an
Adder
that
is
red
of
nature
,
and
also
there
be
Snakes
of
the
same
kinde
,
and
they
be
very
bitter
,
take
two
or
thrée
of
them
,
and
smite
off
their
heads
and
their
tayles
:
then
take
a
new
earthen
Pot
that
was
neuer
vsed
,
and
cut
them
in
small
péeces
,
and
put
them
into
the
Pot
to
séeth
,
and
let
them
séeth
at
leisure
,
and
let
the
Pot
be
couered
close
that
no
ayre
come
out
of
it
,
nor
no
breth
,
and
let
them
séeth
so
long
that
the
péeces
turne
to
greace
,
and
put
it
into
a
cleane
vessell
,
a●
as
oft
as
you
féede
your
Hawke
,
annoynt
her
meat
therewith
,
and
let
her
eate
as
much
as
shée
will
,
and
that
will
mew
her
at
your
will
.
Also
if
you
take
Wheate
and
Barly
and
boyle
it
in
the
broth
that
the
Adders
were
sodden
in
,
and
when
you
sée
it
begin
to
breake
,
take
it
out
,
and
féede
Henns
and
Chickens
therewith
,
and
with
those
hennes
or
chicknes
féede
your
Hawke
.
This
medicine
is
well
approued
amongst
all
our
late
Faulkners
.
Who
so
would
haue
his
Hawke
mew
,
and
that
her
feathers
shoud
not
fall
.
TAke
powder
of
Canel
,
and
the
iuyce
of
Franckecoste
,
and
the
iuyce
of
Paranie
,
&
take
thrée
or
foue
morsels
of
meat
,
and
wet
them
therein
,
and
make
your
Hawke
swallowe
them
,
and
serue
her
so
many
times
.
Also
take
the
skinne
of
a
Snake
and
of
an
Adder
,
and
cut
them
into
small
péeces
,
and
temper
it
with
hot
blood
,
and
make
your
Hawke
to
eat
thereof
,
and
she
shall
not
mew
.
For
the
Gowte
in
the
throte
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
blow
many
times
,
and
that
it
commeth
of
no
bating
,
you
may
bée
sure
she
hath
the
Gowt
in
her
throte
:
and
for
that
disease
,
take
the
blood
of
an
Peacocke
,
Incense
,
Myrabolana
,
&
cloue
Gilly
flowers
and
Canel
,
and
Ginger
:
and
take
of
all
these
euery
euening
,
and
mingle
them
with
Peacockes
blood
,
and
séeth
it
till
they
be
thicke
,
and
thereof
make
morsells
,
and
giue
the
Hawke
at
morning
and
noone
.
For
the
Gowte
in
the
head
and
in
the
reynes
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
may
not
endue
her
meate
,
nor
remoue
her
estate
,
she
hath
the
Gowte
in
the
head
and
in
the
reynes
.
Take
Momie
,
(
among
the
Apothecaries
you
may
haue
it
,
)
and
the
skinne
of
an
Hare
,
and
giue
it
to
your
Hawke
to
eate
nine
times
with
the
flesh
of
a
Cat
,
and
if
she
hold
the
meate
she
shall
be
safe
.
A
medicine
for
the
Crampe
in
the
thigh
,
in
the
legge
,
or
in
the
foote
or
an
Hawke
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
lay
one
foot
vpon
an
other
,
then
she
is
taken
with
the
Crampe
,
then
draw
her
blood
,
both
vpon
the
foote
that
lyeth
on
the
other
foote
,
and
vpon
the
legge
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
.
For
the
Cough
,
or
the
Pose
.
TAke
powder
of
Bayes
,
and
put
it
on
the
flesh
of
a
Doue
,
and
giue
it
oft
to
your
Hawke
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
.
A
medicine
for
the
sicknesse
within
the
body
of
any
Hawke
,
if
it
shew
not
outwards
,
how
she
shall
be
holpen
and
in
what
manner
.
A
Man
may
know
by
the
countenance
of
an
Hawke
partly
her
infirmities
:
but
it
is
straunge
to
know
many
diseases
,
when
he
knoweth
not
whereof
nor
how
it
commeth
:
For
this
desease
féede
your
Hawke
well
of
an
Hen
,
and
then
make
her
fast
two
dayes
after
,
that
she
may
emptie
her
body
:
the
third
day
take
Hony
and
séeth
it
,
and
fill
her
full
,
and
binde
her
beake
that
she
cast
it
not
out
againe
,
and
then
set
her
out
of
the
Sunne
,
and
when
it
draweth
towards
night
féede
her
of
a
hote
Fowle
:
and
if
this
will
not
helpe
her
,
neuer
looke
for
other
medicine
.
For
the
passion
that
Goshawkes
haue
fasting
.
TAke
the
roote
of
small
Rushes
,
and
make
iuyce
of
them
,
and
wet
her
meate
therein
,
and
make
her
eate
thereof
.
A
medicine
for
the
Falera
.
WHen
you
see
your
Hawkes
Tallents
waxe
white
,
then
it
is
a
signe
shée
hath
the
Falera
,
the
cure
is
:
take
a
blacke
Snake
and
cut
away
the
head
and
taile
,
then
take
the
middle
and
frie
it
in
an
earthen
Pot
,
then
take
the
Grease
and
saue
it
,
and
annoynt
the
flesh
either
of
Pigeon
or
Hen
therewith
,
and
let
the
Hawke
féede
thereon
eight
dayes
together
:
and
at
the
end
of
eight
dayes
,
féede
her
with
warme
Birds
.
For
the
Podagree
.
WHen
your
Hawkes
féete
are
swelled
,
then
we
say
she
hath
the
Podagrée
:
the
cure
whereof
is
,
take
fresh
May
Butter
,
and
as
much
of
Oyle
Oliue
,
and
of
Allome
,
and
chase
them
well
together
at
the
fire
,
and
make
thereof
an
oyntment
,
and
annoynt
her
féete
foure
dayes
together
,
and
set
her
in
the
Sunne
,
and
giue
her
the
flesh
of
a
Cat
,
and
if
you
sée
it
auaile
not
,
séeth
the
cutting
of
a
Viue
and
wrap
in
it
about
the
swelling
,
and
let
her
sit
vpon
a
cold
stone
,
and
annoyt
her
with
Butter
till
she
be
whole
.
For
Hawkes
that
be
wounded
.
TAke
away
the
feathers
about
the
wound
,
and
take
the
white
of
an
Egge
,
and
Oyle
of
Oliue
,
and
mingle
them
together
,
and
annoynt
the
wound
,
and
kéepe
it
with
white
wine
,
vntill
the
time
that
you
sée
dead
flesh
,
and
then
put
into
the
wound
Escompe
,
vntill
the
time
that
the
dead
flesh
be
wasted
:
after
take
Incense
,
and
take
as
much
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
,
and
mingle
them
together
and
when
you
will
annoynt
the
sore
,
heat
your
oyntment
,
and
annoynt
it
with
a
pen
,
till
the
time
the
skinne
growe
againe
:
and
if
you
sée
dead
flesh
about
it
,
and
that
you
would
haue
it
away
,
wash
it
with
Vineger
,
and
then
annoynt
it
with
this
oyntment
aforesaid
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
hath
the
Arteticke
.
WHen
you
perceiue
that
your
Hawke
is
fat
about
the
heart
,
you
may
trust
to
it
she
hath
the
Arteticke
,
therefore
let
her
blood
in
the
originall
vaine
,
and
after
that
,
giue
her
a
Frogge
to
eate
,
and
she
will
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
is
troubled
in
the
bowels
.
WHen
your
Hawke
is
troubled
in
her
bowels
,
you
shall
know
it
by
her
eyes
,
for
her
eyes
will
bée
darke
,
and
she
will
looke
drowsily
,
and
her
mutising
will
defile
her
fundament
,
then
take
the
Hawkes
meate
,
and
annoynt
it
with
the
powder
of
Camomile
or
Ferne
,
and
giue
it
her
to
eate
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
hath
the
Gout
.
FEede
your
Hawke
once
or
twice
with
an
Irchin
,
and
it
shall
helpe
her
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
hath
Mytes
.
TAke
the
iuyce
of
Wormewood
,
and
put
it
where
they
be
,
and
they
will
die
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
hath
the
Stone
.
ANnoynt
her
Fundament
with
Oyle
,
and
put
in
the
powder
of
Allome
with
a
hollow
straw
into
her
fundament
:
Also
take
an
herbe
called
Castis
Larder
,
and
annoynt
her
mouth
therewith
,
and
she
will
be
whole
.
Also
if
you
take
small
Flamis
roots
,
and
Polepodie
of
the
Oake
,
and
the
Nerues
of
Spinage
,
and
grinde
them
well
,
and
seeth
it
in
Butter
,
and
strayne
it
through
a
cloath
,
then
make
thrée
Pellets
as
bigge
as
a
Hassell
Nut
,
and
put
them
in
your
Hawkes
mouth
in
the
morning
,
and
looke
that
she
be
emptie
,
and
then
let
her
fast
till
euening
,
then
féede
her
by
little
and
little
till
she
be
sound
.
A
Medicine
for
Vermin
.
TAke
the
iuyce
of
the
roote
Fennell
,
and
put
it
where
the
Vermin
be
,
and
they
will
die
,
or
if
you
bathe
her
in
a
decoction
thereof
,
it
is
the
surer
way
.
A
Medicine
for
the
Rewme
that
Hawkes
haue
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
close
her
eyes
,
and
shake
her
head
,
giue
her
Lard
of
a
Goat
the
first
day
,
and
the
second
day
giue
her
Epaticke
,
with
the
flesh
of
a
Chicken
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
Hawkes
that
be
drie
and
desire
to
drinke
,
to
keepe
them
moyst
.
TAke
the
iuyce
of
Horehound
,
and
wet
the
Hawkes
meate
therein
,
and
féede
her
therewith
once
or
twice
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
diseases
in
the
Entrayles
.
A
Hawke
whose
intrayles
are
payned
is
more
then
ordinarily
sicke
,
for
if
she
hold
not
her
meate
but
cast
it
,
it
is
a
token
of
a
foule
glut
or
surfait
of
feathers
taken
in
her
sore-age
,
and
appeares
when
she
comes
to
much
labour
:
the
signes
are
,
she
will
haue
much
desire
to
rest
,
and
will
sléepe
when
she
putteth
ouer
her
meate
,
and
the
flesh
which
she
hath
in
her
gorge
,
if
she
cast
it
,
lookes
as
it
were
sodden
:
she
will
many
times
assay
to
put
ouer
her
meate
but
cannot
,
wherefore
if
she
cast
it
she
may
be
holpen
,
if
not
,
she
dieth
:
The
cure
therefore
is
to
take
the
yolkes
of
Egges
rawe
,
when
they
be
well
beaten
together
,
put
to
it
Spanish
Salt
,
and
as
much
Honey
,
and
wet
therein
the
Hawkes
meate
,
and
féede
her
therewith
thrée
dayes
together
:
and
if
she
make
daintie
in
eating
of
it
,
then
make
her
of
force
to
swallow
thrée
or
foure
morsels
a
day
,
and
presently
she
shall
be
whole
.
Yet
I
will
tell
you
another
thing
:
Take
Honey
at
the
chaunge
of
the
Moone
,
and
a
sharpe
Nettle
,
and
make
thereof
small
powder
,
and
when
it
is
well
ground
,
take
the
breast
bone
of
an
Hen
,
and
another
of
a
Culuer
,
and
make
it
small
with
a
knife
,
and
doe
away
the
skinne
,
and
put
powder
thereon
,
and
all
hot
with
the
powder
,
féede
her
thrée
daies
and
she
will
be
whole
.
For
sicknesse
of
swelling
.
IF
a
Fellon
be
swolne
in
such
sort
that
a
man
may
heale
it
,
then
thus
a
man
may
helpe
her
and
lengthen
her
life
,
but
the
Hawke
will
be
very
eager
&
grieuous
of
sicknesse
:
therefore
you
must
take
the
rootes
of
Comferye
and
of
Suger
as
much
,
then
séeth
it
in
fresh
grease
,
with
the
third
part
of
Honey
,
and
then
draw
it
through
a
faire
cloath
,
and
then
oft
giue
it
to
the
Hawke
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
Blaynes
in
Hawkes
mouthes
,
called
Frounces
.
THe
Frounce
is
a
fearefull
disease
,
and
draweth
her
to
death
,
and
with-holdeth
her
strength
,
and
it
commeth
of
cold
:
for
cold
doth
a
Hawke
much
harme
.
To
cure
her
,
take
Fennell
,
Mariall
and
Kerses
alike
much
,
and
séeth
them
,
and
straine
them
through
a
cloath
,
and
somtimes
wash
her
head
therwith
,
and
put
some
on
the
roofe
of
her
mouth
,
&
she
shal
be
safe
,
otherwise
for
the
most
surest
way
to
cure
any
Frounce
in
generall
,
for
indéed
they
be
no
other
then
common
Cankers
in
the
mouth
,
ingendred
by
extreame
heats
and
foule
féeding
:
you
shal
take
Allome
&
bray
it
into
a
very
fine
powder
:
then
mixe
it
with
the
strongest
wine-Vineger
,
and
make
it
as
thicke
as
Puddle
,
then
with
a
fine
Cambricke
rag
dipt
therein
,
rubbe
the
sore
till
it
bléede
,
and
so
continue
till
the
Canker
be
kild
,
and
that
the
flesh
looke
red
and
cleare
,
then
heale
it
with
a
little
life-Honey
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
casteth
her
flesh
.
SEeth
Raysons
in
water
and
wet
her
flesh
therein
when
it
boyleth
.
A
Medicine
for
the
Agrum
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
haue
blobed
chéekes
,
then
she
hath
this
disease
called
Agrum
:
therefore
take
a
Néedle
of
Siluer
,
and
heate
it
in
the
fire
,
and
burne
the
Narres
throughout
,
then
annoynt
it
with
oyle
Oliue
.
A
Medicine
to
make
a
Hawke
fat
.
TAke
a
quantitie
of
Porke
and
Honey
,
and
Butter
alike
much
,
and
clarified
grease
,
take
away
the
Skinne
,
séeth
them
together
,
and
annoynt
the
flesh
therewith
,
and
she
will
encrease
excéedingly
.
For
botches
that
grow
in
a
Hawkes
iaw
.
CVt
the
botches
with
a
Knife
,
and
let
out
the
matter
,
and
clense
it
with
a
siluer
Spoone
,
or
else
fill
the
hole
with
the
powder
of
Arne
Melit
,
burned
into
powder
,
&
vpon
the
powder
doe
a
little
cloath
bespred
with
hot
waxe
,
and
so
it
will
away
.
A
Medicine
for
an
Hawke
that
will
not
come
to
reclayme
.
TAke
fresh
Butter
,
and
put
into
it
Suger
,
and
put
it
in
a
cleane
cloath
,
and
reclayme
her
to
that
,
and
kéepe
it
in
a
boxe
,
and
put
it
into
your
bagge
.
A
Medicine
for
Hawkes
that
be
refrayned
.
WHen
you
sée
your
Hawke
to
Néese
,
and
to
cast
water
thorow
her
Nostriles
,
then
doublesse
shée
is
refrayned
:
for
this
disease
take
the
graynes
of
Shaffelgrée
,
and
of
Pepper
,
and
grinde
it
well
and
temper
it
with
strong
Vineger
,
and
put
it
to
the
roofe
of
her
mouth
,
and
giue
her
flesh
to
eate
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
Hawkes
that
haue
paynes
in
their
Croppes
.
TAke
faire
Morfumum
,
and
powder
of
Gilouer
,
and
mingle
them
together
and
giue
it
her
to
eate
,
and
if
shée
hold
it
past
the
second
day
after
,
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
the
Stone
in
the
fundament
.
WHen
your
Hawke
cannot
mute
,
then
she
hath
this
disease
called
the
Stone
:
and
for
this
sickenesse
you
shall
take
the
heart
of
a
Swine
,
and
the
grease
of
a
Swine
,
and
cut
it
with
the
flesh
of
the
heart
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
A
Medicine
for
the
drie
Frounce
.
FOr
this
sicknesse
,
take
the
roote
of
Polipode
that
groweth
vpon
Okes
,
and
séeth
it
a
great
while
,
then
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
let
it
stand
till
it
be
luke-warme
,
then
wash
your
Hawkes
flesh
therein
thrée
times
when
you
féed
her
,
and
it
will
helpe
her
.
A
Medicine
for
wormes
called
Anguellis
.
TAke
pressure
of
a
Lambe
that
was
eyned
before
his
time
,
and
make
thereof
thrée
morsels
,
and
put
it
into
the
gut
of
a
Culuer
,
and
féede
her
therewith
,
&
looke
that
the
Hawke
be
emptie
when
you
giue
her
the
Medicine
,
or
else
take
the
iuyce
of
Dragons
and
fill
the
gut
of
a
Pigeon
,
and
then
cut
it
as
the
Hawke
may
swallow
it
,
and
knit
his
beake
for
casting
it
vp
againe
,
and
giue
her
the
doussets
of
a
Bucke
as
hot
as
they
be
cut
out
,
and
make
powder
of
the
pissell
,
and
cast
it
vpon
the
flesh
,
and
she
shall
be
whole
.
Proper
tearmes
vsed
in
keeping
of
Hawkes
.
A
Hawke
tyreth
vpon
Rumps
,
she
féedeth
vpon
all
manner
of
flesh
,
she
gorgeth
when
she
filleth
her
gorge
with
meate
,
she
beaketh
when
she
wipeth
her
beake
,
she
rouseth
when
she
shaketh
all
her
feathers
,
and
her
body
together
,
she
endueth
when
her
meate
in
her
bowels
fals
to
disgestion
,
she
muteth
when
she
auoids
her
ordure
,
she
percheth
when
she
standeth
on
any
Bough
or
Perch
,
shee
Ioyketh
when
shée
sléepes
,
she
puts
ouer
when
she
auoids
her
meat
out
of
her
gorge
into
her
pannell
,
she
pruneth
when
she
fetcheth
Oyle
with
her
beake
out
of
her
taile
,
and
annoynts
her
feathers
.
She
plumeth
when
she
pulleth
off
the
feathers
of
any
Fowle
,
or
any
thing
,
and
casteth
it
from
her
:
she
warbleth
when
she
draweth
her
winges
ouer
the
midst
of
her
backe
,
and
softly
shaketh
them
,
and
letteth
them
fall
againe
:
she
mantelleth
when
she
stretcheth
out
one
wing
alone
,
and
afterward
the
other
wing
,
and
most
commonly
shée
doth
that
before
shée
warbleth
her
.
The
names
of
Sparhawkes
,
as
Ostregers
and
Speruiters
haue
determined
.
THere
is
a
question
asked
whether
a
man
shall
call
a
Spere
or
a
Sparhawke
,
or
an
Asper
Hawke
,
and
Ostregers
and
Speruiters
say
,
shée
may
be
called
all
thrée
names
:
for
these
reasons
,
she
may
be
called
a
Sparrehawke
,
for
of
all
Hawkes
that
are
,
she
is
most
spere
,
that
is
to
say
,
most
tender
to
kéepe
:
For
the
least
misdieting
and
euill
tending
of
her
,
killeth
her
,
and
she
may
be
called
an
Asper
Hawke
of
sharpnes
of
her
courage
,
and
of
her
looking
quicke
,
and
also
of
her
flying
.
For
she
is
most
aspere
and
sharp
in
all
things
that
belong
vnto
her
.
Of
all
Hawkes
she
may
be
called
a
Sparehawke
,
for
two
reasons
:
one
is
,
she
spareth
Goshawkes
&
Tercels
vntill
the
time
they
be
reclaimed
to
flye
,
and
till
they
be
fully
mewed
and
cleane
ensaymed
,
for
all
the
while
they
be
vnable
,
the
Sparhawke
occupieth
that
season
,
&
flieth
the
Partrich
wall
,
from
Saint
Margarets
day
vntill
it
be
Lammas
,
and
she
will
sley
young
Feasants
,
Hichcokes
in
the
beginning
of
the
yéere
:
and
I
haue
séene
them
slay
the
Teale
,
the
black
bird
,
the
Woodcocke
and
the
Thrush
,
although
the
Woodcocke
be
combrose
to
kil
:
and
therfore
when
you
come
to
a
Groue
of
Trées
,
or
Thicket
of
Bushes
,
cast
your
Sparhawke
into
the
trée
and
beate
the
bushes
,
and
at
the
rising
of
the
Fowle
she
will
be
sure
to
haue
her
.
Further
,
if
that
there
were
a
ship
fraught
full
of
Hawkes
,
if
there
were
but
one
Sparhawke
amongst
them
,
there
should
be
no
Custome
paid
for
any
of
them
,
and
therefore
she
is
in
diuers
respects
,
a
Sparhawke
.
How
a
Hawke
flyeth
.
AN
Hawke
flyeth
to
the
riuer
diuers
waies
,
and
she
slayeth
the
fowle
diuersly
,
that
is
to
say
,
to
the
vew
,
or
to
the
beake
,
or
the
toll
:
and
all
is
but
one
,
as
ye
shall
vnderstand
hereafter
.
She
slayeth
also
to
the
querre
,
to
the
créepe
,
and
no
more
waies
but
those
thrée
,
and
she
nimmeth
fowle
at
the
ferre
Iute
,
or
at
the
Iuttie
ferre
.
Now
ye
shall
know
the
meaning
of
these
tearmes
,
Randon
,
Creepe
,
Emewed
.
YOur
Goshawke
or
Tercell
that
shall
flye
to
the
vew
,
to
the
toll
,
or
to
the
beake
:
in
this
manner
she
must
be
taught
.
You
must
finde
a
Fowle
in
the
Riuer
,
or
in
the
Pit
,
and
set
your
Hawke
a
good
space
from
you
vpon
a
Molehill
,
or
vpon
the
ground
,
and
créepe
softly
to
the
fowle
,
and
when
you
come
néere
where
the
fowle
lieth
,
looke
backeward
to
the
Hawke
,
and
with
your
hand
becke
your
Hawke
to
come
to
you
,
and
when
she
is
on
wing
,
and
commeth
low
by
the
ground
,
and
is
almost
at
you
,
then
smite
your
Hawke
pole
and
crie
hue
,
hue
,
hue
,
and
make
the
fowle
rise
,
and
then
the
Hawke
will
nime
her
.
And
now
,
if
your
Hawke
nime
the
Fowle
on
the
farre
side
of
the
riuer
,
or
the
pit
,
from
you
,
then
she
slaies
the
Fowle
at
the
ferre
Iute
,
and
if
she
slay
it
vpon
that
side
ye
be
on
,
as
it
may
hap
diuers
times
,
then
you
shall
say
she
hath
slaine
the
Fowle
at
the
Iuttye
ferre
.
If
your
Hawke
slay
the
Fowle
aloft
,
ye
shall
say
she
tooke
it
at
the
mount
,
or
at
the
foure
.
And
if
the
Fowle
rise
not
but
flye
along
after
the
Riuer
,
and
the
Hawke
nime
her
,
then
ye
shall
say
she
slew
it
at
randon
.
And
if
your
Hawke
flieth
at
or
to
the
Créep
,
when
you
haue
your
Hawke
on
your
fist
,
and
that
you
créepe
softly
to
the
Riuer
or
to
the
Pit
,
and
stealeth
to
the
brinke
thereof
,
and
then
cry
hue
,
and
then
by
that
meane
nime
the
Fowle
,
then
is
she
slayne
at
the
Créepe
,
at
the
ferre
Iutte
,
or
Iuttie
ferre
:
and
if
it
happen
,
as
it
doth
often
,
that
the
Fowle
for
feare
of
your
Hawke
will
rise
and
fall
into
the
riuer
againe
,
or
ere
the
Hawke
sée
her
,
and
so
lye
still
and
dare
not
arise
,
then
you
shall
say
your
Hawke
hath
enued
the
Fowle
into
the
Riuer
,
and
there
be
more
Fowles
in
the
Riuer
then
your
Hawke
pimmeth
,
and
they
dare
not
arise
for
feare
of
your
Hawke
.
A
Theffe
.
YOu
shall
vnderstand
that
your
Goshawke
must
not
flye
to
the
Riuer
with
belles
in
no
wise
:
and
therefore
a
Goshawke
is
called
a
Theffe
.
Querre
.
YOur
Hawke
flyeth
to
the
Querre
,
when
there
be
in
the
stumble
time
,
Sardes
of
Mallards
in
the
field
,
and
when
she
espieth
them
and
commeth
couert
her selfe
,
and
flye
priuely
to
the
hedges
or
low
by
the
ground
,
and
nime
one
of
them
are
they
rise
,
then
you
may
say
that
the
Fowle
was
flame
at
the
Querre
.
But
the
generall
vse
in
these
dayes
of
the
word
Querre
,
is
when
you
first
enter
your
Hawke
:
the
first
Fowle
shée
slayeth
,
is
slaine
at
the
Querre
:
and
the
Hawke
that
so
slayeth
,
is
saide
to
be
Querried
,
as
much
as
to
say
,
the
first
séeking
out
,
or
finding
of
the
Fowle
.
Marke
this
tearme
,
Draw
.
SOme
misuse
this
tearme
Draw
,
and
say
that
their
Hawke
will
draw
to
the
Riuer
:
and
that
tearme
draw
,
is
properly
assigned
to
that
Hawke
that
will
slay
a
Rooke
,
or
a
Crow
,
or
a
Rauen
vpon
the
land
sitting
:
and
then
it
may
be
said
that
such
an
Hawke
doth
draw
well
to
a
Rooke
.
If
you
will
make
your
Hawke
to
the
Querre
,
you
must
vse
her
in
this
manner
.
TAke
a
tame
Mallard
and
set
him
in
a
plaine
field
,
and
let
him
goe
where
he
will
,
then
set
your
Hawke
vpon
your
sist
,
and
go
to
that
plaine
,
and
hold
vp
your
hand
a
prety
way
off
from
the
Mallard
,
and
looke
if
your
Hawke
can
espie
it
by
her
owne
courage
:
and
if
she
haue
found
the
Fowle
and
desire
to
flye
to
it
,
let
her
kill
it
,
and
plume
well
vpon
it
,
and
serue
her
so
thrée
or
foure
times
,
and
then
she
is
made
to
the
Querre
.
I
haue
knowne
Gentlemen
that
when
they
haue
séene
any
tame
Ducks
,
that
if
their
Hawkes
haue
desired
to
flye
at
them
,
they
haue
let
them
flye
,
to
the
encouraging
of
them
another
time
,
and
so
haue
woone
them
to
the
Querre
.
A
pretie
deuice
to
take
a
Hawke
that
is
broken
out
of
Mew
,
and
all
manner
of
other
Fowles
that
sit
in
trees
,
or
that
hath
taken
vp
their
perch
all
night
in
any
place
.
YOu
must
in
the
night
doe
it
.
Climbe
vp
softly
,
with
a
Skonce
or
a
Lanterne
,
and
you
must
haue
but
one
light
in
your
hand
,
and
let
the
light
be
towards
the
Hawke
or
Fowle
,
that
she
sée
not
your
face
,
and
you
may
take
her
by
the
legs
or
any
other
place
of
her
as
you
list
.
This
is
approued
:
for
I
haue
knowne
diuers
that
haue
taken
many
Fowles
after
this
same
manner
.
Of
the
Bels
of
the
Hawkes
.
LOoke
that
the
Bels
that
your
Hawke
shall
weare
that
they
be
not
too
heauie
,
nor
that
they
be
aboue
her
power
to
beare
,
and
that
they
be
not
one
heauier
then
another
,
but
that
they
be
both
of
a
waight
:
also
looke
that
they
haue
a
good
sound
and
shrill
,
and
not
both
of
one
sound
,
but
that
one
be
of
a
séemy
time
aboue
the
other
,
and
that
they
be
whole
and
not
broken
,
especially
in
the
sounding
place
:
for
if
they
be
any
whit
broken
,
they
will
sound
fully
.
Of
Sparhawkes
belles
there
is
diuers
choyce
,
and
little
charge
of
them
,
for
there
is
plenty
of
them
:
and
for
Goshawkes
,
the
bels
of
Millame
were
counted
the
best
,
and
they
are
very
good
:
for
commonly
they
are
founded
with
Siluer
,
and
therefore
they
are
sold
thereafter
.
There
are
now
vsed
of
Dutchland
bels
,
made
in
a
towne
called
Dordright
,
and
they
are
excellent
good
bels
,
for
they
are
well
sorted
,
and
well
sounded
,
very
good
in
ringing
,
of
Shrilnesse
,
and
passing
well
lasting
.
How
to
reforme
Hawkes
that
will
carry
away
their
Pray
.
DIuers
Hawkes
,
partly
by
being
scarred
by
the
indiscréete
rashnesse
of
vnskilfull
Faulconers
,
and
partly
by
being
accustomed
to
pray
vpon
small
birds
,
will
when
they
haue
slaine
any
thing
,
carry
it
away
vp
into
trées
or
other
places
,
where
gorging
themselues
they
will
neglect
their
due
obedience
to
their
feeder
,
which
to
preuent
you
shall
not
at
any
time
let
your
Hawke
féede
vpon
quicke
Birds
,
vnlesse
the
creance
be
fixed
thereunto
,
so
that
when
she
would
carry
she
must
loose
her
pray
,
this
will
ch●cke
her
,
and
make
her
forbeare
:
Besides
you
shall
not
at
any
time
cast
her
forth
any
foode
,
Pigeon
,
or
other
,
but
you
shall
first
tie
it
fast
to
a
heauy
lure
,
such
as
she
cannot
raise
from
the
ground
,
and
if
notwithstanding
she
be
still
apt
to
that
euill
,
you
shall
then
make
a
big
round
button
of
leather
,
and
fire
it
vnder
the
ball
of
her
foote
,
in
such
sort
that
she
cannot
by
any
meanes
trusse
any
thing
,
and
thus
you
may
at
your
pleasure
flie
her
without
any
feare
of
carrying
.
Here
endeth
the
Booke
of
Hawking
,
and
hereafter
insueth
the
names
of
all
manner
of
Hawkes
,
and
to
whom
they
belong
.
THese
Hawkes
belong
to
an
Emperour
,
and
these
be
their
names
:
an
Egle
,
a
Bautere
,
a
Melion
:
the
simplest
of
these
thrée
wil
slay
a
Calfe
,
a
Fawne
,
a
Roe
,
a
Kid
,
a
Trane
,
a
Bustard
,
a
Storke
,
a
Swanne
,
or
a
Foxe
on
the
plaine
ground
:
and
these
are
not
in
lure
,
nor
reclaimed
,
because
they
be
so
ponderous
to
the
Perch
portatif
:
and
these
thrée
by
their
nature
belongs
to
an
Emperour
.
These
Hawkes
belong
to
a
King
.
A
Gerfaulcon
,
a
Tercell
of
a
Gerfaulcon
,
are
due
to
a
King
.
For
a
Prince
.
THere
is
a
Faulcon
gentle
,
and
a
Tercel
gentle
,
and
these
be
for
a
Prince
.
For
a
Duke
.
THere
is
a
Faulcon
of
the
Rocke
,
and
that
is
for
a
Duke
.
For
an
Earle
.
THere
is
a
Faulcon
Perigrine
,
and
that
is
for
an
Earle
.
For
a
Baron
.
THere
is
a
Basterd
,
and
that
is
for
a
Baron
.
Hawkes
for
a
Knight
.
THere
is
a
Sacre
and
a
Sacret
,
and
those
be
for
a
Knight
.
Hawkes
for
a
Squier
.
THere
is
a
Lauer
,
and
a
Laueret
,
&
those
be
for
a
Squier
.
For
a
Lady
.
THere
is
a
Merlion
,
and
that
Hawke
is
for
a
Ladie
.
An
Hawke
for
a
young
man
.
THere
is
a
Hobbie
,
and
that
is
for
a
young
man
.
And
these
be
Hawkes
of
the
Tower
,
and
be
both
illured
,
and
be
called
and
reclaymed
.
FINIS
.
❧
The
Booke
of
Hunting
:
wherevnto
is
added
the
measures
of
Blowing
,
very
pleasant
to
be
read
,
for
all
those
that
haue
delight
in
the
Art
of
Venerie
.
AS
in
the
Booke
of
Hawking
is
discoursed
and
noted
the
proper
tearmes
belonging
to
that
Gentleman
like
exercise
:
So
in
like
manner
is
shewed
in
this
Treatise
of
Hunting
,
for
all
sorts
of
beastes
of
Venerie
,
and
also
is
shewed
all
conuenient
tearmes
,
as
well
of
Hounds
as
of
Beasts
,
or
any
other
that
appertaine
to
the
Art
of
Venerie
.
Of
Beastes
of
Venery
there
be
foure
sorts
.
THe
Hart
,
the
Bore
,
the
Wolfe
,
and
the
Hare
.
Beastes
of
Chase
there
be
fiue
kindes
.
THe
Bucke
,
the
Roe
,
the
Martyron
,
the
Foxe
and
the
Doe
:
and
these
are
the
fiue
beasts
of
Chase
,
and
if
you
chance
to
finde
any
other
,
you
shall
call
them
Rascall
.
Of
the
Age
of
an
Hart.
THe
first
yéere
he
is
a
Calfe
,
the
second
yéere
a
Broket
,
the
third
yéere
a
Spayd
,
the
fourth
yéere
a
Stagge
,
and
the
fift
yéere
a
great
Stagge
,
and
at
the
sixt
yéere
he
is
an
Hart.
To
know
the
head
of
an
Hart.
YOu
shall
call
the
head
of
a
Hart
,
Anteler
,
Riall
,
and
Surriall
,
and
when
you
may
know
him
by
the
top
,
you
shall
call
him
forked
a
Hart
of
tenne
,
and
when
he
beareth
thrée
in
the
top
,
you
shall
call
him
a
Hart
of
twelue
,
and
when
he
beareth
foure
you
shall
call
him
summed
,
a
Hart
of
sixtéene
,
and
from
foure
forward
you
shall
call
him
summed
of
so
many
as
he
carieth
,
how
many
so
euer
they
be
.
Of
a
Heard
,
a
Beuie
,
a
Sounder
,
or
a
Rout.
OF
Hart
,
Hinde
,
Bucke
,
and
Doe
,
you
shall
euer
say
a
heard
,
of
Roes
you
shall
euer
tearme
a
Beuie
,
of
wilde
Swine
a
Sounder
,
and
of
Wolues
a
rout
.
Of
Heards
,
and
their
seuerall
kindes
.
EYther
of
red
Deare
,
which
onely
are
Harts
or
Hindes
,
or
fallow
Deare
,
which
are
Bucke
and
Doe
,
you
shall
call
vpon
the
view
,
twentie
,
a
little
heard
,
fortie
a
middle
heard
,
and
eightie
a
great
heard
.
Now
you
shall
vnderstand
that
a
Bucke
is
the
first
yéere
a
Fawne
,
the
second
a
Pricket
,
the
third
a
Sorrell
,
the
fourth
a
Sore
,
at
what
time
he
will
serue
for
a
warrant
,
and
the
fift
a
Bucke
of
the
first
head
.
Vpon
the
view
of
a
Hart
,
if
he
be
a
goodly
Deare
,
you
shall
not
call
him
fayre
,
but
a
great
Hart
,
or
a
great
Hinde
,
or
a
great
Bucke
:
But
a
Doe
you
shall
call
a
fayre
Doe
,
these
are
the
true
tearmes
of
a
perfect
woodman
.
Of
Roes
.
SIxe
Roes
or
vnder
is
a
small
Beuie
,
fenne
is
a
middle
Beuie
,
twelue
is
a
great
Beuie
,
and
still
the
greater
the
number
,
the
greater
is
the
Beuie
.
Of
wilde
Swine
.
TWelue
is
a
small
founder
of
wilde
Swine
,
sixtéene
a
middle
sounder
,
and
twentie
a
great
sounder
.
Of
Hunting
the
Roe
,
and
the
rights
thereunto
.
WHen
you
shall
Hunt
the
Roe
,
you
shall
say
,
hée
crosses
,
and
trauersses
before
the
Hounds
,
or
if
you
say
he
doubles
,
it
is
not
much
amisse
,
although
by
the
lawes
of
Sir
Tristram
,
it
is
hardly
permitted
.
You
shall
not
say
,
this
is
a
great
Roe-bucke
,
but
a
faire
Bucke
,
and
a
faire
Doe
.
Dressing
or
breaking
vp
of
a
Roe
,
is
called
the
Herdling
of
a
Roe
,
which
you
shall
performe
in
this
sort
,
you
shall
lay
the
head
betwéene
the
two
forelegs
,
then
take
the
two
hinder
legs
,
and
crossing
them
,
put
them
,
ore
the
two
contrary
fore
legs
,
fastning
them
by
the
loosening
of
the
former
ioynts
,
onely
taking
out
the
bowells
and
the
blood
,
and
cutting
off
the
féete
,
wherewith
you
shall
reward
your
Hounds
,
diuiding
each
foote
into
foure
péeces
with
your
wood-knife
,
and
putting
them
amongst
the
bowels
and
blood
,
giue
it
the
Hounds
,
for
this
is
their
reward
onely
.
Of
the
Bore
,
and
his
rights
.
TO
speake
first
,
of
the
age
of
the
wild
Bore
,
he
is
called
the
first
yéere
a
Pigge
of
the
Sounder
,
the
second
yéere
he
is
a
Hogge
,
the
third
yéere
,
a
Hog-stere
,
the
fourth
,
a
Bore
,
for
then
(
if
not
before
)
he
departeth
from
the
Sounder
,
and
then
he
is
called
a
singler
.
Now
,
when
you
haue
slaine
the
Bore
,
you
shall
vndoe
him
,
first
:
taking
off
the
skinne
,
and
in
dressing
him
orderly
diuide
the
flesh
into
two
and
thirtie
bredthes
,
as
it
is
termed
amongst
woodmen
.
If
he
be
slaine
by
the
strength
of
the
Hounds
,
you
shall
giue
them
the
bowells
vpon
the
ground
in
the
same
place
where
he
was
killed
,
which
also
is
called
a
reward
.
Of
the
Hare
,
and
her
rights
.
THe
Hare
is
the
King
of
all
the
beasts
of
venerie
,
and
in
Hunting
maketh
the
best
sport
,
bréedeth
the
most
delight
of
any
other
,
and
is
a
beast
most
strange
by
nature
,
for
he
often
changeth
his
kinde
,
and
is
both
male
and
female
:
and
this
is
a
strange
thing
in
the
female
,
and
onely
peculiar
to
this
beast
of
all
other
:
after
she
hath
taken
the
Bucke
,
and
commeth
to
kindle
,
she
bringeth
forth
two
Leuerits
,
rough
,
and
in
perfect
shape
,
and
retaineth
two
other
in
her
still
,
which
she
bringeth
forth
before
the
two
first
be
well
able
to
reléeue
,
and
she
is
knotted
for
her
third
Leuerit
,
and
all
this
at
one
time
.
We
tearme
the
place
where
she
fitteth
,
her
Forme
,
the
place
through
which
she
goeth
to
releefe
,
her
Muset
,
and
when
we
find
where
she
hath
gone
,
we
call
it
the
pricking
out
of
the
Hare
,
except
it
be
in
the
Snow
,
and
then
we
call
it
the
trayning
out
of
the
Hare
:
her
deceits
,
and
shifts
,
before
the
Hounds
,
we
call
her
doubling
,
and
her
féeding
,
we
call
her
reléefe
.
The
Hare
beareth
sewet
,
&
grease
,
she
fimasheth
,
crottises
,
and
ranges
,
although
amongst
the
Huntsmen
of
these
latter
times
,
these
tearmes
be
worne
out
of
vse
,
onely
we
say
she
crottisses
.
When
the
Hare
is
gone
to
her
Forme
,
we
say
euer
she
is
gone
to
her
seate
,
and
we
say
the
Hare
sitteth
,
whereas
,
speaking
of
other
beasts
,
we
say
they
lie
,
&
the
reason
is
,
because
she
euer
buckleth
vpon
her
leggs
,
as
though
Nature
had
taught
her
to
haue
her
féete
euer
in
readinesse
,
being
of
all
other
beasts
the
most
watchfull
:
and
she
naturally
desireth
to
runne
vp
the
hill
,
because
her
leggs
be
shorter
before
then
behind
,
and
the
sewet
,
or
grease
,
which
she
beareth
,
lieth
ouer
the
loynes
,
betwéene
the
chine
and
the
taile
,
yet
we
doe
not
say
the
Hare
is
fat
,
but
the
Hare
is
white
.
Now
if
you
goe
about
to
Hunt
this
nimble
and
delicate
chace
,
you
shall
when
you
come
to
the
kennell
(
in
the
morning
)
to
couple
vp
your
Hounds
,
first
gibell
once
,
or
twice
,
to
awake
&
stir
vp
the
dogs
,
then
opening
the
kennell
dore
,
the
Huntsman
shall
vse
some
gentill
words
of
ratling
,
least
in
their
hast
comming
out
,
they
should
hurt
one
another
,
to
which
the
Frenchman
vseth
this
word
Arere
,
Arere
,
or
as
we
say
in
English
,
soft
,
soft
,
ho
,
ho
,
ho
,
ho
,
once
or
twice
redoubling
the
same
,
coupling
them
as
they
come
out
of
the
kennell
:
and
being
come
into
the
field
,
and
hauing
vncoupled
,
the
Frenchman
vseth
to
say
,
Hors
de
coople
auaunt
,
auaunt
,
once
or
twice
,
with
So-how
thrée
times
together
.
We
vse
to
gibet
once
or
twice
to
the
doggs
,
criing
a
trayle
,
a
trayle
,
there
doggs
there
:
and
if
it
be
in
a
Bushie
place
,
to
beate
the
Bushes
with
your
Hunting-Pole
,
and
crie
,
Hup
wat
,
hup
,
which
makes
the
doggs
in
trailing
to
hold
close
together
,
crying
often
So-how
.
And
if
the
Hounds
haue
had
rest
,
and
being
ouer-lustie
,
doe
begin
to
fling
about
,
the
Frenchmen
vse
to
cry
,
Sweft
amies
,
Sweft
,
redoubling
the
same
,
or
else
,
Arere
amies
,
ho
ho
,
and
we
in
English
vse
to
the
same
purpose
,
Soft
ho
,
ho
,
here
againe
ho
,
ho
,
doubling
the
same
:
sometimes
calling
them
backe
againe
,
with
a
gibet
or
hallow
,
pointing
with
your
Hunting-pole
vpon
the
ground
,
and
crying
So-how
.
Now
,
if
some
one
of
the
Hounds
,
light
vpon
a
pure
sent
,
so
that
by
the
manner
of
his
eager
spending
,
you
perceiue
it
is
very
good
,
you
shall
cry
There
,
now
there
,
or
that
s
it
,
that
s
it
,
and
to
put
the
rest
of
the
cry
into
him
,
you
shall
cry
Auaunt
auaunt
,
ho
,
list
a
Talbot
,
list
there
,
list
,
to
which
the
Frenchman
vseth
Oles
,
a
Talbot
,
le
Vailant
oies
,
oies
troue
le
coward
,
in
the
same
manner
with
little
difference
:
and
if
you
finde
by
your
Hounds
where
a
Hare
hath
béene
at
reliefe
,
if
it
be
in
the
time
of
gréene
Corne
,
and
if
your
Hounds
spend
vpon
the
traile
merily
,
and
make
a
good
cry
,
then
shall
the
Huntsman
wind
thrée
motes
with
his
Horne
,
which
he
may
sundry
times
vse
with
discretion
,
when
he
séeeth
the
Hounds
haue
made
away
,
a
double
,
and
make
on
towards
the
seate
.
Now
,
if
it
be
within
some
field
or
pasture
,
where
the
Hare
hath
béene
at
reliefe
,
let
the
Huntsman
cast
a
ring
with
his
Hounds
to
finde
where
she
hath
gone
out
,
which
if
the
Hounds
light
vpon
,
he
shall
cry
,
There
boyes
there
,
that
,
tat
,
tat
,
hoe
,
heck
auaunt
,
list
to
him
list
,
and
if
they
chance
by
their
bramesicknesse
to
ouer
shoote
it
,
he
shall
call
to
his
Hounds
,
ho
,
againe
ho
,
doubling
the
same
twice
,
and
if
vndertaking
it
againe
and
making
it
good
,
he
shall
then
cheare
his
hounds
and
say
,
There
to
him
,
there
,
that
's
it
,
that
tat
tat
,
blowing
a
Mote
.
And
note
that
this
word
so
how
,
is
generally
vsed
at
the
view
of
any
beast
of
Chase
or
Venery
,
but
indéed
the
word
is
properly
,
sa
ho
,
and
not
so
how
,
but
for
the
better
pronunciation
and
fulnesse
of
the
same
,
we
say
so
how
,
not
sa
ho.
Now
the
hounds
running
in
full
Chase
,
the
French-men
vse
to
say
ho
ho
,
or
Swef
,
alieu
,
doute
alieu
,
and
we
imitating
them
,
say
,
there
boys
,
there
,
auant
there
,
to
him
there
,
which
tearmes
are
indéed
deriued
from
their
language
.
Now
we
finde
the
old
&
ancient
huntsmen
had
diuers
tearmes
vpon
the
view
of
the
pricking
of
the
Hare
,
which
although
I
finde
not
very
néedfull
yet
for
the
Loue
I
beare
vnto
antiquity
,
I
will
not
omit
,
as
when
the
Hare
hath
gone
ouer
some
grassie
place
where
her
pricks
cannot
be
séene
but
onely
by
stayning
the
grasse
,
or
by
breaking
some
loose
mould
,
we
say
she
sorths
or
resorths
,
but
these
tearmes
I
will
leaue
to
the
indifferent
opinion
of
the
skilfull
huntsman
.
Now
the
reason
why
they
say
the
Hare
fumaces
and
crots
or
crottises
is
this
,
we
say
the
Hare
fumayes
,
because
she
beareth
sewet
,
and
she
crottiseth
because
she
beareth
grease
,
and
because
she
croucheth
on
the
houghs
when
she
letteth
it
goe
:
So
that
we
say
all
beasts
which
beare
tallow
,
&
stand
vpright
fumayne
as
they
go
,
all
that
crouch
or
stoope
do
not
.
The
Hounds
reward
from
the
Hare
.
WHen
your
hounds
by
fierce
&
good
hunting
haue
kild
the
Hare
,
you
shall
reward
them
with
the
shoulders
and
the
sides
,
with
the
head
and
all
the
intrails
,
excepting
only
the
gall
(
for
it
is
precious
and
medicinal
)
which
reward
being
delt
them
is
called
the
Hallow
of
all
good
huntsmen
.
But
the
hinder
loynes
being
excellent
meate
,
and
if
the
dressing
be
answerable
,
as
daintie
venison
as
any
can
be
,
it
shall
be
necessary
to
preserue
them
,
and
beare
them
home
for
your
owne
reward
.
Now
there
is
another
beast
which
goeth
to
reléefe
as
well
as
the
Hare
,
which
is
a
thing
of
especiall
good
note
amongst
all
good
huntsmen
,
and
that
is
the
Stag
,
who
from
the
Annunciation
of
our
Lady
,
till
Saint
Peters
day
,
is
euer
said
to
goe
to
reléefe
as
well
as
the
Hare
.
Of
flaying
and
stripping
of
Beastes
.
WHen
beasts
are
slaine
,
which
shall
be
flayed
,
and
which
stript
,
according
to
their
natures
and
kinds
:
know
that
all
which
beare
sewet
,
and
raunge
,
according
to
the
old
English
tearmes
,
shall
be
said
to
be
flayed
,
the
Hare
onely
excepted
,
which
shall
be
said
onely
to
be
stripped
,
or
cased
,
and
so
of
the
Otter
or
Badger
,
and
generally
so
all
beasts
that
goe
to
reléefe
.
More
of
the
Roe
,
and
his
rights
.
THe
Roebuck
is
the
first
yéere
a
Kid
,
sucking
on
his
Dam
,
the
second
yéere
he
is
called
a
Gerle
,
the
third
yéere
a
Hemale
,
the
fourth
yéere
a
Roe-bucke
of
the
first
head
,
the
fift
yéere
a
Roe-bucke
:
he
vseth
to
cast
his
hornes
at
S.
Andrews
tide
,
&
his
nature
is
to
hide
them
in
some
Moore
,
or
in
some
Marsh
ground
,
so
that
they
are
very
seldome
found
,
at
Saint
Iames
tide
he
euer
goeth
to
the
Roe
,
which
when
he
doth
,
we
say
he
goeth
in
his
turne
.
Now
if
you
kill
a
Roe-buck
which
is
high
in
grease
,
you
shall
dresse
the
venison
of
it
as
of
a
Hart
or
a
Hinde
:
we
vse
to
say
in
rutting
time
that
a
Stag
Bellowes
,
a
Bucke
groynes
,
and
a
Roe-bucke
Kels
,
which
they
vse
in
the
time
of
their
rut
,
and
we
vse
to
say
the
Foxe
and
the
Wolfe
doe
barke
and
houle
.
The
season
of
all
sorts
of
Venerie
.
THe
time
of
grease
beginneth
at
Midsommer
day
,
and
continueth
till
Holy-rood
day
,
and
then
is
the
Stag
,
Bucke
,
and
Sore
in
season
.
The
season
of
the
Roe-buck
is
from
Easter
til
Michaelmas
.
The
season
of
the
Foxe
is
from
the
Natiuitie
till
the
Annunciation
of
our
Ladie
.
The
season
of
the
Doe
or
Roe
,
is
from
Michaelmas
till
Candlemas
.
The
season
of
the
Hare
is
from
Michaelmas
til
Midsomer
.
The
season
of
the
Wolfe
is
as
the
season
of
the
Foxe
.
The
season
of
the
Bore
is
from
the
Natiuitie
till
the
Purification
of
our
Ladie
.
Now
in
the
hunting
of
the
Hart
or
Stag
,
being
of
all
the
most
princely
&
royall
chase
,
it
giueth
an
excéeding
grace
vnto
a
huntsman
to
vse
the
tearmes
fit
and
proper
vnto
the
same
,
which
I
wil
here
set
down
as
receiued
from
antiquity
.
First
when
we
sée
where
the
Hart
hath
gone
,
we
vse
to
say
,
here
he
breaketh
,
or
here
appeareth
his
slott
,
and
when
the
Hart
entreth
a
Riuer
or
Poole
(
which
we
call
the
soyle
)
we
say
he
descendeth
,
and
when
we
find
where
he
lept
into
the
Riuer
,
we
say
he
profereth
,
because
we
are
vncertaine
whether
he
goeth
out
at
some
other
place
,
or
returneth
the
same
way
againe
.
And
if
he
turne
the
same
way
againe
,
we
say
he
Reprofereth
&
when
we
find
where
he
hath
come
out
of
the
other
side
of
the
riuer
we
call
it
the
soyle
,
and
being
come
out
of
the
water
,
which
filles
his
footsteps
,
we
call
it
defoulling
.
How
you
shall
vndoe
,
or
breake-vp
a
Hart.
AFter
the
fall
of
the
Hart
or
Stag
,
and
that
the
huntsmen
are
come
in
together
,
and
haue
winded
the
death
of
the
Hart
,
you
shal
lay
him
vpright
vpon
his
hornes
which
is
called
suing
of
the
Hart
,
then
let
the
best
man
in
the
company
,
or
some
personage
of
account
take
the
assay
before
the
assembly
,
which
done
,
then
first
cut
off
the
cods
,
then
begin
at
the
Iawes
,
and
slit
him
downe
to
the
assay
,
and
so
directly
downe
to
the
cods
:
which
being
done
,
begin
first
to
slit
the
left
leg
before
,
and
next
the
left
leg
behinde
,
which
you
must
not
forget
in
any
hand
before
you
goe
to
the
right
side
,
which
you
must
performe
next
in
the
same
manner
:
the
which
being
done
,
begin
at
the
chéeke
on
the
left
side
,
from
which
directly
take
off
the
skinne
downe
to
the
breast
,
and
so
downe
to
the
assay
,
and
to
the
place
of
the
end
:
then
begin
at
the
other
side
,
and
doe
the
same
in
like
manner
,
but
cut
not
the
tayle
of
the
beast
(
which
we
call
the
single
)
away
in
any
hand
,
but
cutting
off
the
skin
let
it
remayne
to
the
hanches
,
then
spreading
the
skin
abroad
,
let
the
bodie
be
laid
vpon
the
same
,
very
open
,
and
begin
first
to
make
the
Arbor
,
which
is
the
conduit
which
leadeth
vnto
the
stomacke
,
guts
and
bag
,
and
must
be
made
fast
and
close
by
a
round
knot
,
then
cut
out
the
shoulders
,
which
must
be
done
with
a
very
long
broad
poynted
knife
,
wherein
you
must
obserue
to
kéepe
the
outside
of
the
inner
skin
whole
,
and
lay
it
close
to
the
side
:
then
open
the
belly
,
and
take
out
the
sewet
:
which
is
most
excellent
and
needfull
for
Surgions
,
then
putting
in
your
hand
vnder
the
breast
bone
,
pul
downe
the
Arbor
,
&
turning
out
the
panch
,
take
away
the
rate
,
filling
it
with
the
bloud
&
sewet
,
hauing
a
néedle
,
and
a
thread
ready
to
sow
it
vp
with
:
then
searching
into
the
small
guts
,
take
out
the
maw
,
and
next
the
liuer
,
laying
them
vpon
the
skin
,
next
after
these
take
out
the
bladder
,
then
going
to
the
vmbles
,
first
loosen
the
aduancers
which
do
leane
to
the
necke
,
and
taking
the
throat
or
wessand
,
loosen
the
fillets
very
circumspectly
,
which
fals
to
the
vmbles
,
and
must
be
gathered
and
stripped
vpon
the
wessand
with
the
same
,
with
the
naues
&
sewet
,
and
the
flesh
along
the
midriff
from
both
the
sides
,
and
so
like
a
huntsman
make
vp
the
vmbles
with
all
these
together
,
only
kéepe
the
lights
vpon
the
skin
:
This
being
done
,
slit
the
skin
wherin
the
Hart
is
infolded
,
&
take
away
the
haires
which
grow
about
the
same
,
and
in
caruing
the
Hart
you
shal
find
a
bone
therein
,
which
hath
the
vertue
to
cure
the
malady
called
the
passion
of
the
heart
,
then
cutting
away
the
loose
skirts
,
fil
them
with
bloud
to
saue
the
melting
of
the
grease
:
then
cut
away
the
necke
from
both
the
sides
,
&
take
the
head
away
from
the
neck
,
taking
out
the
tongue
&
the
braine
,
laying
them
with
the
lights
,
the
small
guts
,
and
the
bloud
vpon
the
skinne
,
to
reward
the
hounds
,
which
is
called
the
Querrie
.
The
left
shoulder
of
the
Hart
is
,
his
fée
which
dresseth
him
,
and
so
is
the
skin
and
the
right
shoulder
the
Forresters
fée
.
The
names
of
the
seuerall
parts
which
make
vp
the
vmbles
of
a
Deare
.
THat
part
of
the
vmbles
which
cleaue
vnto
the
throat-bole
is
called
the
aduancers
,
and
the
hindermost
part
of
the
vmbles
be
called
the
Forchers
,
the
other
are
called
the
crookes
of
the
vmbles
:
Now
in
the
Hart
the
chiefe
part
and
substance
is
called
the
Gargilon
,
and
the
other
parts
are
called
the
crookes
and
rundell
.
The
vndoing
or
dressing
of
the
wild
Bore
.
AS
hath
béene
before
said
,
you
shall
make
two
and
thirty
breadths
of
a
wilde
Bore
.
The
first
is
the
head
,
the
next
to
that
is
the
coller
,
which
is
the
best
of
the
Swine
,
then
two
shields
,
and
the
two
shoulders
,
and
diuide
each
side
of
the
swine
into
thrée
parts
,
the
pestell
and
the
gambones
,
accounting
a
two
,
then
the
two
fillets
,
the
legs
&
the
féet
diuided
into
eight
parts
,
diuiding
the
chine
into
foure
sundry
péeces
,
then
put
the
grease
of
the
Bore
into
his
bladder
and
preserue
the
same
as
a
thing
passing
medicinable
.
Of
the
Vantlay
,
the
Lay
,
and
Relay
,
with
Forloyning
,
and
such
like
tearmes
.
THis
is
properly
called
a
Vauntlay
in
hunting
,
when
the
hounds
are
in
the
chase
of
a
Hart
,
and
that
you
eyther
doubt
their
spéed
,
or
finde
them
farre
cast
behinde
,
you
doe
vncouple
fresh
hounds
,
and
hallowing
them
in
to
the
Déere
,
force
him
to
more
spéed
then
before
,
which
may
be
a
meanes
to
cast
off
the
other
hounds
which
be
behinde
.
Now
a
Lay
is
this
,
when
the
Hart
is
in
full
chase
,
you
lying
néere
to
some
couert
,
doe
there
shake
off
some
fresh
hounds
into
the
crie
,
to
supply
and
make
it
the
stronger
,
if
some
ouerhaled
Dogs
should
happen
to
sinke
in
the
latter
end
of
the
chase
.
A
Relay
,
is
when
you
shal
vncouple
some
fresh
hounds
and
cheare
them
,
when
as
the
rest
of
the
Dogs
be
alreadie
gone
away
with
the
Hart
,
and
almost
out
of
the
hearing
of
the
crie
,
and
this
is
called
a
Relay
:
Now
for
forloyning
,
it
is
,
when
you
finde
any
chase
within
some
couert
,
and
some
mute
or
light
running
hounds
fall
in
with
the
same
,
being
stolne
out
of
the
couert
:
this
is
of
huntsmen
called
Forloyning
,
for
they
driue
the
chase
so
fast
on
before
,
that
the
huntsmen
cannot
lay
the
rest
of
the
crie
in
with
the
same
.
Of
the
Hornes
of
a
Bucke
.
THée
Hornes
of
euery
fallow
Déere
must
bée
summed
:
or
euer
hée
be
a
Bucke
hée
must
haue
two
palmed
Branches
,
and
foure
and
twentie
Espelers
,
which
when
he
hath
,
you
may
very
well
tearme
him
a
very
great
Bucke
:
and
this
we
sée
in
common
experience
,
that
oft
in
Hunting
of
the
Hare
,
or
the
Bucke
:
the
Hounds
towards
the
fall
of
the
chase
,
hold
together
,
and
come
strongly
,
the
reason
being
thréefold
which
maketh
them
continue
,
and
incourageth
them
much
:
the
first
is
,
that
when
the
Hart
,
or
Bucke
,
beginneth
to
be
imbosted
,
he
casteth
out
of
his
mouth
a
froth
,
which
is
wonderfull
swéete
to
the
Hounds
,
which
he
leaueth
vpon
the
hearbs
and
Bushes
:
the
second
is
,
when
he
sweateth
,
the
sweate
runneth
downe
from
his
body
to
his
cleys
,
which
the
Hounds
finding
,
know
well
he
sincketh
:
the
third
is
,
that
by
reason
of
his
wearinesse
,
and
toyle
,
the
sewet
is
very
strong
,
and
hot
,
and
easily
entereth
the
noses
of
the
doggs
,
which
meruaylously
encourageth
them
to
his
death
.
Beasts
of
the
Chase
of
sweete
foote
and
of
stincking
.
ANd
those
are
the
Bucke
,
the
Doe
,
the
Beare
,
the
Rayndéere
,
the
Eylke
,
the
Spikerd
,
the
Ottor
,
and
the
Martron
.
There
be
beastes
of
the
Chase
,
of
the
stincking
foote
:
the
Roe-bucke
,
and
the
Roe
,
the
Fulmard
,
the
Iches
,
the
Baude
,
the
Gray
,
the
Foxe
,
the
Squirrell
,
the
white
Rat
,
the
Sotte
,
and
the
Polcat
.
The
names
of
diuers
Hounds
.
FIrst
there
is
a
Greyhound
,
a
Hound
,
and
a
Spanyel
,
a
Bastard
,
a
Mungrell
,
a
Mastiffe
,
a
Lemor
,
Raches
,
Kenets
,
Terrours
,
Butchers
Hounds
,
Dunghill
doggs
,
Trindle
tailes
,
and
prick-eared
Curres
,
and
small
Ladie
Puppies
,
that
beare
away
the
fleas
and
diuers
small
faults
.
The
properties
of
a
good
Greyhound
.
HEaded
like
a
Snake
,
necked
like
a
Drake
,
footed
like
a
Cat
,
tayled
like
a
Rat
,
sided
like
a
Breame
,
and
backt
like
a
Beame
:
The
first
yéere
he
learneth
to
féede
,
the
second
yéere
to
field
him
leade
,
the
third
he
is
fellow
like
,
the
fourth
yéere
none
sike
,
the
fift
yéere
good
enough
,
the
sixt
yéere
he
shall
hold
the
Plough
,
the
seauenth
yéere
he
will
auaile
great
Bitches
to
assaile
,
the
eight
yéere
licke
ladle
,
the
ninth
yéere
cart
saddle
:
and
when
he
is
come
to
that
yéere
,
haue
him
to
the
Tanner
:
For
the
best
Greyhound
that
euer
you
had
,
At
the
ninth
yéere
he
is
full
bad
.
The
proper
tearmes
and
names
of
companies
of
Beastes
and
Fowles
,
with
others
.
-
AN
heard
of
Hares
.
-
An
heard
of
all
manner
of
Déere
.
-
An
heard
of
Swannes
.
-
An
heard
of
Craines
.
-
An
heard
of
Curlewes
.
-
An
heard
of
Wrenes
.
-
An
heard
of
Harlots
.
-
Any
of
Fesants
.
-
A
Beuie
of
Ladies
.
-
A
cete
of
Greyes
.
-
A
Berry
of
Conies
.
-
A
Riches
of
Matrons
.
-
A
Besenes
of
Firets
.
-
A
brace
of
Greyhounds
.ij.
-
A
lease
of
Greyhounds
.iij.
-
A
couple
of
Spaniels
.
-
A
couple
of
running
Hounds
.
-
A
litter
of
Whelps
.
-
A
Kindle
of
young
Cats
.
-
A
Beuy
of
Roes
.
-
A
Beuy
of
Quailes
.
-
A
siege
of
Herons
.
-
A
siege
of
Bytours
.
-
A
sore
or
a
suce
of
Mallards
.
-
A
muster
of
Peacockes
.
-
A
walke
of
Snites
.
-
A
congregation
of
people
.
-
An
exalting
of
Larkes
.
-
A
watch
of
Nightingales
.
-
An
host
of
men
.
-
A
fellowship
of
Yeomen
.
-
A
cherme
of
Goldfinches
.
-
A
cast
of
bread
.
-
A
couple
or
payre
of
Bottles
.
-
A
flight
of
Doues
.
-
An
vnkindnes
of
Rauens
.
-
A
clattering
of
Choughes
.
-
A
dissimulation
of
Birds
.
-
A
route
of
Knights
.
-
A
pride
of
Lyons
.
-
A
slouth
of
Beares
.
-
A
draught
of
Butlers
.
-
A
proud
shewing
of
Taylors
.
-
A
temperance
of
Cookes
.
-
A
stalke
of
Fosters
.
-
A
hoste
of
Souldiours
.
-
A
laughter
of
Ostlers
.
-
A
glosing
of
Tauerners
.
-
A
malepertnes
of
Pedlers
.
-
A
thraue
of
Thresshers
.
-
A
squat
of
Dawbers
.
-
A
fighting
of
Beggers
.
-
A
singuler
of
Bores
.
-
A
drift
of
tame
Swine
.
-
A
harrase
of
Horse
.
-
A
ragge
of
colthor
or
a
rake
.
-
A
Baren
of
Mules
.
-
A
trip
of
Gotes
.
-
A
gaggle
of
Géese
.
-
A
broode
of
Hens
.
-
A
badling
of
Duckes
.
-
A
nonpatients
of
wiues
.
-
A
state
of
Princes
.
-
A
thought
of
Barons
.
-
A
prudence
of
Vicaries
.
-
A
superfluitie
of
Nunnes
.
-
A
schoole
of
Clarkes
.
-
A
doctrine
of
Doctors
.
-
A
conuerting
of
Preachers
.
-
A
sentence
of
Iudges
.
-
A
damning
of
Iurours
.
-
An
obeisance
of
seruants
.
-
A
seate
of
Vshers
.
-
A
tygenes
of
Pyes
.
-
A
host
of
Sparrowes
.
-
A
swarme
of
Bées
.
-
A
cast
of
Hawkes
of
the
Tower
,
two
.
-
A
lease
of
the
same
Hawkes
.
-
A
flight
of
Goshawkes
.
-
A
flight
of
Swallowes
.
-
A
bilding
of
Rookes.
-
A
murmuration
of
Stares
.
-
A
route
of
Wolues
.
-
An
vntruth
of
Sumners
.
-
A
melodie
of
Harpers
.
-
A
pouertie
of
Pipers
.
-
A
subtiltie
of
Serieants
.
-
A
tabernacle
of
Bakers
.
-
A
drift
of
Fishers
.
-
A
disguising
of
Taylers
.
-
A
bleach
of
Souters
.
-
A
smere
of
Curriours
.
-
A
cluster
of
Grapes
.
-
A
Cluster
of
Churles
.
-
A
ragge
of
Maydens
.
-
A
raufull
of
Knaues
.
-
A
blush
of
Boyes
.
-
An
vncredibilitie
of
Cokolds
.
-
A
couie
of
Partriches
.
-
A
spring
of
Teles
.
-
A
desart
of
Lapwings
.
-
A
fall
of
Woodcockes
.
-
A
congregation
of
Plouers
.
-
A
couert
of
Cotes
.
-
A
dule
of
Turtles
.
-
A
scull
of
Friers
.
-
Abhominable
sight
of
Monks
-
A
scale
of
Fish
.
-
An
example
of
Marters
.
-
An
obseruance
of
Hermites
.
-
An
eloquence
of
Lawyers
.
-
A
faith
of
Marchants
.
-
A
prouision
of
Stewardes
of
houses
.
-
A
kerfe
of
Panters
.
-
A
credence
of
Sewers
.
-
A
leap
of
Lybards
.
-
A
shrewdnes
of
Apes
.
-
A
sculke
of
Foxes
.
-
A
nest
of
Rabites
.
-
A
labor
of
Moles
.
-
A
mute
of
Hounds
.
-
A
kenell
of
Raches
.
-
A
sute
of
Lyam
.
-
A
cowardnes
of
Curres
.
-
A
sourd
of
wild
Swine
.
-
A
stod
of
Mares
.
-
A
pace
of
Asses
.
-
A
droue
of
Nete
.
-
A
flocke
of
Shéepe
.
-
A
gaggle
of
women
.
-
A
péepe
of
Chickens
.
-
A
multiply
of
Husbands
.
-
A
pontifica
of
Prelates
.
-
A
dignitie
of
Chanons
.
-
A
charge
of
Curates
.
-
A
discretion
of
Priestes
.
-
A
disworship
of
Scots
.
Here
followeth
the
proper
tearmes
belonging
to
the
breaking
vp
or
dressing
of
diuers
kinds
of
Beasts
,
and
Fowles
,
and
Fishes
.
-
A
Déere
broken
.
-
A
Goose
reared
.
-
An
embruing
of
Caruers
.
-
A
safegard
of
Porters
.
-
A
blast
of
Hunters
.
-
A
threatning
of
Courteours
.
-
A
promise
of
Tapsters
.
-
A
lying
of
Pardoners
.
-
A
misbeléeue
of
Painters
.
-
A
lash
of
Carters
.
-
A
scolding
of
Gamesters
.
-
A
wondring
of
Tinckers
.
-
A
waywardnesse
of
Hawards
-
A
worship
of
Writers
.
-
A
neuer
thriuing
of
Iuglers
.
-
A
fraunch
of
Myllers
.
-
A
feast
of
Brewars
.
-
A
goring
of
Butchers
.
-
A
trinket
of
Coruisers
.
-
A
plucke
of
Shooturners
.
-
A
dronken
ship
of
Coblers
.
-
A
cluster
of
Nuttes
.
-
A
roge
of
teeth
.
-
A
rascall
of
Boyes
.
-
An
Egge
tyred
.
-
A
Frier
trimbred
.
Of
Fishes
.
-
A
Salmon
chined
.
-
A
Pike
splated
.
-
A
Hadocke
sided
.
-
A
Cheuin
finned
.
-
A
Sole
loyned
.
-
A
Gurnard
chined
.
-
A
Tench
sawsed
.
-
An
Ele
trouchened
.
-
A
Breame
splayd
.
-
A
Barble
tusked
.
-
A
Trout
gobbetted
.
-
A
Pigge
headed
and
sided
.
-
A
Capon
sawsed
.
-
A
Cheuin
frushed
.
-
A
Conie
vnlased
.
-
A
Craine
displayed
.
-
A
Curlew
v●ioynted
.
-
A
Fesant
alete
.
-
A
Quaile
winged
.
-
A
Plouer
●uinsed
.
-
A
Pigion
thied
.
-
A
Brawne
leched
.
-
A
Swanne
lift
.
-
A
Lambe
shouldered
.
-
A
Kid
shouldered
.
-
A
Hen
spoyled
.
-
A
Mallard
vnbrased
.
-
A
Heron
dismembred
.
-
A
Peacocke
disfigured
.
-
A
Butter
vntached
.
-
A
Partrich
alet
.
-
A
Rayle
breasted
.
-
A
Woodcocke
thied
.
You
shall
say
thus
.
-
A
Hart
harboreth
.
-
A
Quire
loggeth
.
-
A
Tyman
beddeth
.
-
Shouldring
or
leauing
.
-
A
Woodcock
breaking
.
-
A
Bucke
lodgeth
.
-
A
Roe
bedeth
.
-
An
Hare
in
his
forme
.
-
A
Conie
sitting
.
The
true
and
perfect
measure
of
Blowing
FIrst
when
you
goe
into
the
field
,
blow
with
one
winde
one
short
,
one
long
,
and
a
longer
.
To
blow
to
the
coupling
of
the
Hounds
at
the
Kennell
doore
,
blow
with
one
,
one
long
and
thrée
short
.
The
second
winde
,
one
long
,
one
short
,
and
a
shorter
.
To
blow
to
the
field
.
BLow
with
two
windes
:
with
the
first
one
short
,
one
long
,
and
two
short
.
With
the
second
winde
,
one
short
,
one
long
,
and
a
longer
.
To
blow
in
the
field
.
WIth
two
windes
,
the
first
two
short
,
one
long
and
two
short
.
The
second
,
one
short
,
one
long
and
a
longer
.
To
vncouple
thy
Hounds
in
the
Field
:
thrée
long
notes
,
and
with
thrée
windes
.
To
blow
to
seeke
TWo
Windes
:
The
first
a
long
and
a
short
,
the
second
a
long
.
When
the
Hounds
hunt
after
a
game
vnknowne
,
blow
thus
.
BLow
the
Veline
,
one
long
,
and
sixe
short
:
the
second
winde
,
two
short
and
one
long
:
the
third
winde
,
one
long
and
two
short
.
To
draw
from
Couert
to
Couert
.
THrée
windes
,
two
short
,
one
long
,
and
two
short
.
The
second
,
one
long
and
a
short
.
The
third
,
one
long
.
To
blow
the
earthing
of
the
Foxe
when
he
is
couerable
.
FOure
notes
with
foure
windes
.
The
releife
,
one
long
,
sixe
short
.
To
blow
if
the
Foxe
be
not
couerable
.
TWo
windes
,
one
long
and
thrée
short
.
The
second
winde
long
.
To
blow
the
death
of
the
Foxe
in
field
or
couert
.
THrée
notes
,
with
thrée
windes
,
the
rechate
vpon
the
same
with
thrée
windes
.
THe
first
winde
,
one
long
and
sixe
short
.
The
second
,
one
short
and
one
long
.
The
third
,
one
long
and
fiue
short
.
The
death
of
the
Foxe
at
thy
Lords
gate
.
TWo
notes
,
and
then
the
reliefe
thrée
times
.
The
death
of
the
Bucke
,
eyther
with
Bow
or
Hounds
,
or
Grey-hounds
.
ONe
long
Note
.
The
knowledge
vpon
the
same
.
TWo-short
and
one
long
.
The
death
of
the
Bucke
with
Hounds
.
TWo
long
notes
,
and
the
rechate
.
The
price
of
an
Hart
ryall
.
NIne
Notes
with
thrée
restes
.
The
Rechate
with
thrée
winds
.
The
first
,
one
long
and
fiue
short
.
The
second
,
one
long
and
one
short
.
The
third
,
one
long
and
sixe
short
.
To
blow
the
call
of
the
keepers
of
any
Parke
or
Forrest
.
ONe
short
,
one
long
,
and
a
longer
.
If
the
kéeper
answere
you
,
blow
two
short
with
one
winde
,
and
draw
towards
him
.
And
after
that
blow
one
short
.
When
the
game
breaketh
couered
.
FOure
with
thrée
winds
,
and
the
Rechate
vpon
the
same
.
The
stent
when
the
hounds
can
hunt
no
further
.
With
thrée
winds
,
the
first
,
one
long
and
sixe
short
.
The
second
,
one
long
and
one
short
.
The
third
,
one
long
.
Where
the
Foxe
is
earthed
blow
for
the
Terriers
after
this
manner
.
ONe
long
and
two
short
.
The
second
winde
one
long
and
two
short
.
Note
this
,
for
it
is
the
chiefest
and
principallest
point
to
be
noted
.
Euery
long
containeth
in
blowing
seauen
quauers
,
one
Minome
,
and
one
quauer
.
One
Minome
contayneth
foure
quauers
.
One
short
contayneth
thrée
quauers
.
The
end
of
the
measures
of
blowing
.