A
generall
diuision
of
Hawkes
,
and
Birdes
of
praie
,
after
the
opinion
of
one
Francesco
Sforzino
Vycentino
,
an
Italyan
Gentleman
Falconer
.
First
(
sayth
hee
)
you
shall
vnderstand
,
that
of
Hawkes
,
that
doe
liue
by
praye
,
and
are
in
knowledge
and
vse
of
men
,
there
are
nyne
kindes
.
-
1
The
Egle.
-
2
The
Mylyon
.
-
3
The
Gerfalcon
.
-
4
The
Falcon.
-
5
The
Merlyn
.
-
6
The
Hobbye
.
-
7
The
Gosehawke
.
-
8
The
Sparowhawke
.
-
9
The
Matagasse
.
This
Hawke
whome
I
terme
a
Matagasse
,
after
the
French
is
in
the
Italian
tounge
,
called
,
Regestola
Falconera
,
and
among
the
Germans
,
Thornkretzera
,
Hawke
not
in
vse
with
vs
,
and
in
trouth
of
slender
regard
and
estimation
in
nature
.
Yet
neuerthelesse
,
both
to
followe
myne
Author
,
and
to
make
my
diuision
perfect
,
I
holde
it
needefull
to
recken
that
kynde
of
Hawke
among
the
rest
:
and
in
the
latter
ende
of
the
first
part
of
this
treatise
,
I
will
briefly
describe
you
his
nature
,
which
is
no
lesse
base
than
straunge
.
You
must
note
,
that
all
these
kynde
of
Hawkes
,
haue
their
Tyercelles
,
whiche
are
the
male
byrdes
and
cockes
of
euerie
sorte
and
gender
:
And
further
,
that
the
female
of
all
byrdes
of
praye
and
rauyne
,
is
euer
more
huge
than
the
male
,
more
ventrous
,
hardie
,
and
watchfull
,
but
of
suche
byrdes
as
do
not
liue
by
rauyne
and
pray
,
the
male
is
more
large
than
the
female
.
A
second
or
subdiuision
.
MOreouer
,
you
shall
know
,
that
those
nyne
sortes
of
hawkes
,
may
againe
be
deuided
into
two
kyndes
,
and
eyther
differing
from
the
other
in
condition
.
For
some
of
them
do
pray
vpon
the
foule
,
by
stouping
down
from
their
winges
,
and
so
seazing
on
the
foule
with
their
foote
,
doe
breake
in
sunder
with
their
beakes
,
the
necke
bone
,
beeing
of
more
force
and
strength
in
that
part
,
than
in
the
foote
or
talons
.
And
this
sorte
of
Hawkes
,
do
neuer
vse
to
plume
or
tyre
vppon
the
foul
whom
they
haue
seazed
,
vntill
such
time
as
they
perceiue
it
to
leaue
busking
and
bating
in
the
foote
:
of
which
kynde
and
qualitie
are
,
-
1
The
Egle.
-
2
The
Mylyon
.
-
3
The
Gerfalcon
.
-
4
The
Falcon.
-
5
The
Merlyn
.
-
6
The
Hobbye
.
-
7
The
Matagasse
.
Nowe
that
other
sort
which
I
speake
of
,
do
slay
their
praye
and
game
by
mayne
force
of
wing
,
at
randon
and
before
head
,
not
stowping
at
all
from
their
wings
,
as
the
other
hawkes
doe
,
whom
I
made
mention
of
before
.
And
these
hawkes
haue
their
chiefe
force
and
strength
in
the
foote
,
and
not
in
the
beake
,
and
therefore
no
soner
do
seaze
vpon
the
pray
,
but
presently
they
giue
them selues
to
plume
and
tyre
thereon
.
Of
this
sort
are
-
1
The
Gossehawke
.
-
2
The
Tiercle
of
the
Gossehawke
.
-
3
The
Sparowhawke
.
Thus
farre
haue
I
made
a
generall
diuision
of
all
kyndes
of
Hawkes
that
do
liue
by
pray
,
&
againe
(
as
you
see
)
haue
deuided
those
kynds
into
two
partes
.
Wherefore
nowe
do
I
purpose
to
deale
more
specially
in
the
matter
,
and
more
particularly
to
proceede
to
the
natures
of
euerie
of
them
,
to
yeelde
you
a
more
perfect
knowledge
,
and
light
therein
.
Of
the
names
of
Hawkes
of
praye
.
AL
Hawkes
and
byrdes
of
pray
,
be
comprysed
,
and
included
,
vnder
these
two
names
.
-
1
Aetos
.
or
,
-
2
Hierax
.
which
is
to
say
,
-
1
Aquila
.
or
,
-
2
Accipiter
.
which
is
the
,
-
1
Eagle
.
or
-
2
Falcon.
These
two
kindes
doe
serue
to
flye
the
praye
,
for
mans
pleasure
and
pastime
,
of
which
only
hawkes
,
my
purpose
is
to
treate
and
speake
in
this
discourse
here
following
.
For
all
hawkes
and
byrdes
of
praye
,
do
not
serue
the
Falconers
vse
,
but
onely
such
as
are
hardie
and
free
of
mettall
,
able
to
flye
the
fielde
and
ryuer
.
And
therefore
those
onely
kyndes
shall
be
the
Subiect
of
my
booke
,
and
not
those
base
,
bastardly
refuse
hawkes
,
which
are
somewhat
in
name
,
and
nothing
in
deede
.
As
the
Greekes
would
,
that
Hierax
,
&
the
Latyns
that
Accipiter
,
which
is
a
speciall
terme
to
one
hawke
and
byrde
of
pray
,
shoulde
giue
the
generall
name
and
title
to
all
Hawkes
and
byrdes
of
praye
,
bycause
of
his
excellencie
:
So
in
like
manner
,
the
Frenchmen
of
our
age
,
haue
ordained
that
the
Falcon
,
which
is
a
terme
peculiar
and
proper
to
one
kinde
of
byrde
of
praye
,
shall
giue
generall
name
and
appellation
to
all
hawkes
,
and
byrdes
of
praye
,
what
so
euer
they
bee
,
bycause
the
Falcon
doth
passe
all
other
hawkes
in
boldnesse
and
curtesie
,
and
is
most
familiar
to
man
,
of
all
other
byrdes
of
praye
.
And
thereof
it
proceedeth
,
that
we
say
,
the
Falcon
Gentle
,
the
Haggart
Falcon
,
the
Falcon
Sacre
,
and
so
likewise
of
the
other
hawkes
,
calling
them
all
by
the
name
of
Falcon.
Moreouer
,
as
the
Falcon
,
whiche
is
a
speciall
name
of
one
kynd
of
hawkes
,
hath
giuen
name
to
all
other
hawkes
and
birds
of
praye
.
So
hath
it
bestowed
the
name
and
tytle
of
a
Falconer
,
to
euerie
one
of
what
state
or
calling
soeuer
hee
bee
,
that
doth
deale
with
any
kinde
of
Hawkes
:
and
the
terme
of
Falconrie
,
to
the
arte
,
profession
,
and
knowledge
of
luring
and
manning
those
byrdes
of
praye
,
by
which
singular
skyll
,
they
are
made
to
flee
all
other
foules
,
as
well
those
foules
of
ayre
,
as
of
the
lande
and
ryuer
.
Whiche
in
my
conceite
,
deserueth
no
slender
commendation
and
prayse
,
being
a
matter
almost
quite
against
the
lawes
of
nature
and
kynde
,
for
one
foule
so
artificially
to
vndertake
and
so
cruelly
to
murther
another
,
and
hauing
atchieued
his
enterprise
,
with
greedie
and
willing
minde
,
to
repaire
to
man
againe
,
hauing
the
whole
scope
of
the
heauens
,
and
the
circuite
of
the
earth
at
their
pleasure
to
range
and
peruse
:
and
to
yeelde
them selues
in
such
franke
maner
to
the
pryson
and
custodie
of
man
,
being
by
kinde
set
free
and
at
libertie
to
praye
,
and
dispose
them selues
.
Suche
and
so
great
is
the
singular
skill
of
man
,
when
by
arte
he
is
resolued
,
to
alter
the
prescribed
order
of
nature
,
which
by
industrie
and
payne
we
see
is
brought
to
passe
and
effect
.
Of
the
kyndes
of
Eagles
.
HAuing
deuided
all
those
byrdes
of
praye
and
rauine
,
whiche
serue
to
Falconrie
&
Hawking
,
into
Eagles
and
Falcons
,
I
mean
first
of
al
to
decypher
you
the
Eagle
and
Vulture
,
whom
some
haue
thought
to
be
comprised
vnder
the
kynd
of
an
Eagle
.
And
so
consequently
after
that
,
to
speake
of
Falcons
which
are
byrdes
of
pray
,
seruing
to
the
vse
and
mysterie
of
Hawking
,
and
taking
their
names
of
the
Falcon.
Aristotle
was
of
opinion
,
that
there
was
sixe
kynds
of
Eagles
,
which
are
named
by
him
,
according
as
it
pleased
the
inhabitantes
of
Greece
to
enforme
him
.
Plinie
in
making
the
same
deuision
of
Eagles
,
hath
varied
in
that
poynt
altogether
from
Aristotle
,
as
touching
the
names
and
termes
of
Eagles
,
for
that
they
were
of
diuers
countries
,
and
did
write
in
seuerall
languages
.
But
for
that
I
meane
in
this
booke
onely
to
speake
of
those
kyndes
of
Eagles
which
serue
to
Falconrie
,
I
will
deale
but
with
two
sortes
of
Eagles
,
for
at
these
dayes
we
haue
the
vse
and
experience
but
of
the
browne
Eagle
,
whiche
is
the
Eagle
Royall
,
and
the
blacke
Eagle
,
the
other
kyndes
being
of
a
base
and
slender
courage
,
as
no
Falconer
will
payne
him selfe
to
lure
them
,
or
manne
them
for
vse
or
pleasure
.
First
of
the
browne
or
yellowe
Eagle
.
depiction of brown or yellow eagle
THe
brown
or
yellow
Egle
after
Aristotles
opinion
is
called
in
Greeke
Guyseon
,
which
doth
signifie
in
the
Frenche
tong
(
kindly
&
no
bastard
borne
)
bicause
it
is
of
all
other
kynds
of
Eagles
the
true
&
right
Eagle
,
&
he
doth
cal
him
by
the
greeke
word
Chrisaitos
,
by
reason
of
his
golden
mayle
,
&
in
Latin
he
is
termed
Stellaris
,
and
Herodus
.
This
is
that
Eagle
whome
we
call
the
Egle
royall
,
king
of
byrdes
,
and
sometimes
the
byrde
of
Iupiter
,
and
that
Egle
,
which
ought
to
be
taken
and
accompted
the
principall
best
,
being
more
huge
and
large
than
the
rest
,
and
besides
more
rare
and
daintie
to
be
seene
.
For
shee
doth
haunt
moste
commonlye
the
toppes
of
highe
and
craggie
mountaines
,
and
doth
there
praye
vpon
all
sortes
of
foules
,
as
also
Hares
,
Kyddes
Gotes
,
and
such
other
like
wilde
,
and
sauage
beastes
of
the
field
.
This
Eagle
dothe
liue
alwayes
solitarie
and
alone
,
vnlesse
happily
she
haue
hir
broode
with
hir
,
whome
she
doth
conducte
and
guyde
from
place
to
place
,
the
better
to
instruct
them
howe
to
kyll
their
praye
,
and
feede
them selues
.
But
no
soner
hath
she
made
them
perfit
,
and
throughly
scooled
them
therin
,
but
presently
she
chaseth
them
out
of
that
coaste
,
and
doth
abandon
them
the
place
where
they
were
eyred
,
and
will
in
no
wise
brooke
them
to
abide
neare
hir
,
to
the
ende
(
that
the
countrey
where
she
discloseth
)
and
maketh
her
Eyrie
,
bee
not
vnfurnished
of
conuenient
pray
,
which
by
the
number
and
excessiue
store
of
Eagles
,
might
otherwise
be
spoyled
and
made
bare
.
For
it
is
verie
likely
,
that
if
hir
broode
and
increase
should
there
make
stay
,
beeing
so
huge
byrdes
,
and
of
so
great
rauyne
,
there
woulde
in
short
space
lacke
praye
for
hir selfe
,
and
by
meane
thereof
breede
hir
to
a
farther
euill
and
mischiefe
:
for
the
auoyding
of
whiche
,
this
prouident
and
carefull
foule
doth
presently
force
hir
broode
to
depart
into
some
other
part
and
region
.
This
Egle
maye
with
ease
be
discerned
from
the
Vulture
,
bycause
this
Eagle
Royall
,
being
browne
or
yellowe
maylde
,
hath
not
hir
armes
or
feete
in
any
condition
couered
with
plume
,
as
the
Vulture
hath
.
True
it
is
,
that
the
arme
of
the
Eagle
is
short
,
yellow
mayld
&
all
beset
with
scales
,
the
pounces
large
,
her
beake
blacke
,
long
,
and
crooked
at
the
toppe
.
The
trayne
of
the
Egle
Royall
,
as
also
the
trayne
of
the
slender
blacke
Egle
,
is
short
and
stiffe
at
the
poynt
,
euen
as
the
traine
of
the
Vulture
is
.
The
Egle
is
alwayes
of
one self
hugenesse
,
in
respect
of
hir
nature
,
and
it
can
not
be
said
,
in
that
she
is
an
Eagle
,
that
she
is
either
larger
or
lesser
,
at
any
one
time
or
other
,
vnlesse
you
will
giue
hir
the
surname
and
addition
of
blacke
,
yellowe
,
or
some
other
such
proper
name
and
terme
,
which
doth
alter
hir
according
to
hir
accydentes
,
but
nothing
at
all
in
regarde
of
hir
substance
and
nature
.
And
were
it
not
that
she
is
so
massy
a
foule
,
and
not
portable
on
the
fiste
(
as
in
troth
she
is
exceeding
huge
)
and
besides
,
it
is
so
harde
and
difficulte
a
matter
,
to
prouide
hir
pray
and
foode
,
Princes
,
and
puissant
states
,
would
more
vsually
haue
hir
,
and
hawke
with
hir
,
for
their
solace
and
pleasure
,
than
they
nowe
doe
.
But
by
reason
she
is
so
huge
and
ventrous
,
she
might
happily
offer
force
and
violence
to
the
eyes
and
face
of
hir
keper
,
if
at
any
time
she
should
conceiue
displeasure
against
him
.
And
for
this
cause
in
chiefe
,
the
Egle
is
not
in
vse
,
as
other
meaner
hawkes
and
of
lesse
force
be
in
these
dayes
.
He
that
will
haue
the
Egle
to
be
good
and
tractable
,
muste
deuise
to
take
her
an
Eyesse
in
the
Eyrie
,
mannyng
and
accustoming
hir
among
houndes
and
greyhoundes
,
to
the
end
that
when
he
goeth
and
addresseth
him
to
the
fielde
,
the
Egle
soaring
aloft
ouer
the
houndes
starting
the
game
,
Foxe
,
Hare
,
Gote
,
or
such
like
beastes
of
the
wood
,
shee
making
hir
downecōme
,
and
stouping
from
hir
wings
,
may
so
stay
and
seaze
vpon
the
game
,
vntill
the
dogges
come
in
and
procure
the
fall
thereof
.
A
man
may
feede
hir
with
any
kynde
of
flesh
,
and
chiefly
of
such
game
and
praye
as
she
slayeth
in
the
fielde
by
flight
.
Tawnye
,
or
browne
mayle
in
an
Eagle
,
deepe
and
hollow
eyes
,
specially
if
she
be
bred
in
the
weast
partes
of
the
worlde
,
is
an
assured
signe
of
hir
goodnesse
:
for
the
tawnye
Egle
is
euer
founde
good
in
proofe
.
Also
the
whitnesse
on
the
head
of
an
Eagle
,
or
on
hir
backe
,
is
a
singular
token
of
an
excellent
Eagle
.
That
Eagle
,
that
when
she
fleeth
from
the
fiste
of
hir
keeper
will
either
flee
vpon
the
man
,
soaring
round
about
him
,
or
light
on
the
grounde
,
and
take
the
stand
,
is
by
al
probabilitie
and
coniecture
,
no
inwarde
Eagle
,
but
a
fugitiue
,
and
a
rangler
.
At
what
time
the
Egle
,
displayes
hir
trayne
in
hir
flight
,
and
makes
a
turne
in
hir
mountie
,
it
is
a
verie
great
signe
that
shee
determineth
to
flye
on
head
and
gadde
:
the
nexte
remedie
for
which
mischiefe
is
to
throwe
hir
out
hir
meate
,
and
lure
hir
with
as
loude
a
voyce
as
you
possible
may
.
And
if
it
be
so
that
she
then
stoupe
not
to
that
which
is
caste
out
vnto
hir
,
then
eyther
hath
she
ouer
gorged
hir selfe
,
or
otherwise
she
is
to
hye
and
too
full
of
fleshe
.
A
meane
to
auoyde
this
inconuenience
,
is
to
sowe
the
feathers
of
hir
trayne
together
,
to
the
end
she
may
not
spread
them
abroade
,
nor
vse
the
benefite
of
hir
trayne
feathers
in
hir
flight
.
Or
else
another
way
is
,
to
deplume
and
make
bare
hir
tuell
and
fundament
so
as
it
may
appeare
,
and
then
certainely
for
feare
of
the
colde
ayre
she
will
not
aduenture
to
mounte
so
hie
:
but
feeling
hir
trayne
feathers
fast
sowed
together
,
she
will
stande
in
awe
of
other
Eagles
,
whome
by
the
meane
of
that
deuice
and
practise
,
she
shall
in
no
wise
be
able
to
auoyde
.
When
the
Eagle
maketh
a
short
turne
vpon
hir
keeper
in
hir
flight
,
and
flyeth
not
out
aforehead
,
that
is
one
principal
good
token
that
she
will
not
away
.
It
hath
beene
sayde
,
that
an
Eagle
is
of
force
to
arest
and
cause
a
woulfe
to
stay
,
and
will
take
him
,
with
the
ayde
and
assistance
of
dogges
,
making
into
hir
rescue
,
and
that
it
hath
bene
seene
and
experimented
.
But
for
my
part
I
finde
the
oddes
of
them
so
great
,
as
I
leaue
the
beliefe
of
it
to
the
reader
,
not
recyting
it
as
a
troth
,
but
a
thing
written
,
to
shewe
the
great
hardinesse
and
vndaunted
nature
of
the
Eagle
.
It
is
reported
that
the
men
of
the
countrey
where
the
Eagle
eyreth
,
knowing
thereof
,
and
intending
to
bereaue
hir
young
broode
,
doe
arme
and
well
furnish
their
heades
,
for
feare
least
the
Eagle
doe
offer
them
force
and
violence
.
And
if
so
they
shewe
the
old
breeder
one
of
hir
chickens
,
or
tye
it
to
the
bough
of
a
tree
neare
the
place
where
she
buildeth
,
she
will
call
and
cause
the
damme
to
repayre
thether
by
continuall
cleping
,
who
findeth
hir
,
and
pitying
hir
cryes
,
will
bring
it
so
much
prouision
and
praye
,
as
he
that
commeth
to
take
hir
from
the
eyrie
,
shall
there
dayly
be
sped
of
as
muche
fleshe
and
prouision
as
will
verie
reasonably
serue
him
and
sixe
others
.
For
the
olde
Eagle
will
conuey
thyther
Hares
,
Conies
,
foules
,
and
such
other
like
vittell
,
and
viandes
,
for
the
supplye
of
hir
necessitie
.
The
Eagle
doth
not
commonly
vse
to
praye
neare
vnto
his
eyrie
,
but
to
kyll
hir
prouision
abroade
as
farre
off
as
she
maye
.
And
if
so
it
happen
,
she
leaue
any
fleshe
after
she
is
full
gorged
,
that
doth
she
reserue
carefully
for
the
nexte
day
,
to
the
ende
that
if
foule
weather
should
happily
growe
to
hinder
hir
flight
,
yet
she
might
be
stored
of
sufficient
praye
for
the
daye
following
,
without
any
further
trauell
.
An
Eagle
doth
not
forsake
or
chaunge
hir
Eyrie
all
hir
life
time
,
but
of
custome
doth
yearely
returne
and
make
repayre
to
one self
place
,
and
there
buildeth
most
assuredly
,
by
meane
where
of
it
hath
ben
noted
and
obserued
in
time
past
,
that
an
Egle
doth
lyue
verie
many
yeares
.
Before
hir
olde
age
,
hir
beake
waxeth
so
exceeding
long
and
croked
at
the
toppe
,
as
she
is
much
hindered
thereby
of
hir
feeding
:
in
sort
as
she
dyeth
not
of
disease
or
by
extremetie
of
age
,
but
only
by
reason
she
can
not
possible
vse
the
benefite
of
hir
beake
,
being
accrewde
and
growne
to
such
an
exceeding
length
and
disproportion
.
Whereof
commeth
the
prouerbe
as
I
take
it
.
Aquilae
senectus
the
age
of
an
Eagle
,
which
is
properly
applyed
to
men
that
do
lyue
only
by
drinke
,
as
olde
men
are
wont
to
do
.
The
Eagle
doth
euer
wage
warre
with
the
little
Roytelet
,
whome
the
Frenche
men
doe
so
terme
,
for
that
this
foule
is
thought
to
be
a
little
king
among
byrdes
,
as
the
Etimologie
of
the
worde
doth
seeme
to
importe
,
the
Latines
likewise
they
call
him
Regulus
,
and
the
Germans
a
Goldhenlyne
.
The
occasion
and
chiefe
grounde
of
this
controuersie
betwixte
the
Eagle
and
the
Goldhenlyne
,
is
(
by
the
report
of
Aristotle
)
onely
vpon
the
name
,
for
that
she
is
called
the
king
of
birdes
,
of
which
title
and
preheminence
the
Eagle
would
willingly
bereaue
hir
.
Againe
there
is
one
other
kind
of
litle
foule
whom
Aristotle
calleth
a
Sitta
,
the
Latines
Reptitatrix
or
Scandulaca
,
and
the
Frenchmen
Grimpereau
,
that
doth
the
Egle
verie
great
outrage
&
offence
.
For
no
soner
perceiueth
she
the
Eagle
to
be
absent
from
the
eyrie
,
but
presently
in
great
dispite
she
breaketh
all
hir
egges
in
pieces
.
This
little
foule
is
called
.
|
In
French.
|
Roytelet
.
|
These
two
being
in
a
maner
the
lest
birds
of
all
other
,
are
the
gretest
and
deadliest
enimies
to
the
Egle
and
do
contend
with
hir
vpon
poyntes
of
principalitie
&
rule
.
|
In
Latine
.
|
Regulus
.
|
In
the
German
tong
.
|
Goldhenlyne
.
|
That
other
.
|
In
Greeke
.
|
Sitta
.
|
In
Latine
.
|
Scandulaca
.
|
In
French.
|
Grimpereau
.
|
When
I
sayde
before
,
that
the
Eagle
royall
was
of
a
yellow
mayle
,
I
meant
nothing
else
by
that
speach
,
but
that
the
Eagle
was
maylde
,
of
the
verie
coloure
of
a
Deares
haire
,
which
is
in
deede
not
yellowe
,
but
browne
or
tawnie
.
And
albeit
Aristotle
for
his
pleasure
,
termed
it
by
the
Greeke
worde
,
Chrisaitos
,
which
is
as
much
in
effect
,
as
to
say
,
the
golden
Egle
:
yet
must
it
not
therefore
bee
concluded
,
that
this
Eagle
is
of
a
right
golden
mayle
,
but
of
a
more
browne
or
tawnie
mayle
,
than
the
other
kinde
of
Eagle
is
.
The
Paynters
,
and
Statuaries
of
Rome
,
haue
disguised
this
Egle
in
their
portraytours
,
for
euery
man
knoweth
,
that
it
is
farre
otherwise
,
than
they
haue
drawne
it
.
As
well
the
browne
Eagles
as
the
blacke
,
are
skynned
and
vncased
,
as
the
Vultures
be
,
and
their
skynnes
sent
to
the
furryers
and
pellytours
of
Fraunce
,
with
their
winges
,
heades
,
and
talons
,
and
euen
of
the
same
verie
coloure
,
as
I
haue
here
set
it
downe
,
and
declared
it
vnto
you
.
Of
the
blacke
Eagle
.
depiction of black eagle
I
Haue
signified
vnto
,
you
that
there
are
only
two
sortes
of
Eagles
which
serue
for
Falconrie
,
which
are
the
yellow
or
tawnie
Eagle
,
whome
I
haue
hitherto
treated
of
,
and
the
blacke
Eagle
whome
I
must
now
decypher
vnto
you
.
Aristotle
doth
terme
the
blacke
Eagle
Melauratus
,
and
Lagophanos
,
bycause
she
taketh
the
Hare
:
and
this
Eagle
the
Latines
call
Pulla
,
Fuluia
,
Leporaria
,
and
Valeria
,
the
oddes
and
difference
betwixte
these
two
Eagles
is
easie
to
be
founde
,
for
this
blacke
Eagle
is
lesse
than
the
Eagle
royall
,
which
is
the
yellow
and
tawnie
Eagle
,
and
the
blacke
Eagle
doth
as
muche
differ
from
the
yellowe
Eagle
,
as
the
blacke
Mylion
doth
from
the
Mylion
Royall
.
Plinie
hath
placed
this
blacke
Eagle
in
the
firste
order
and
rancke
of
Eagles
,
as
one
that
would
willingly
prefer
hir
before
all
other
kyndes
of
Eagles
.
And
here
Aristotle
hath
set
hir
but
in
the
thirde
order
and
place
.
The
blacke
Eagle
(
sayth
he
)
being
lesse
huge
and
corpulent
than
the
other
,
is
of
farre
more
force
and
excellencie
.
Moreouer
he
affirmeth
that
the
Eagles
doe
towre
vppe
and
mount
so
hye
,
of
purpose
for
prospect
,
and
to
see
from
farre
.
And
by
reason
that
their
sight
is
so
cleare
and
perfect
,
men
haue
reported
them
of
all
others
,
to
be
the
only
byrdes
that
doe
participate
with
the
diuine
nature
.
Moreouer
,
for
the
feare
the
Eagle
hath
of
hir
excellent
eyes
,
she
maketh
not
hir
stowping
from
hir
gate
at
once
,
and
rashly
,
as
other
kynd
of
long
winged
hawkes
do
,
but
by
litle
and
litle
.
The
Hare
is
a
praye
in
whome
she
taketh
great
pleasure
,
yet
when
she
findeth
the
Hare
running
,
she
offereth
not
forth
with
to
seaze
on
him
vpon
the
mountaine
,
but
can
forbeare
and
staye
hir
time
,
vntil
he
be
on
the
playne
champion
,
and
then
seazing
on
him
,
she
presently
caryeth
him
not
away
,
but
doth
first
make
trial
and
experience
of
him
,
poysing
and
weying
him
in
hir
pounces
,
and
after
that
lifting
vp
the
sillie
beast
,
doth
beare
him
cleane
away
,
and
prayeth
on
him
at
hir
best
will
and
pleasure
.
Nowe
as
touching
the
Vultures
,
and
first
of
the
large
ashe
coloured
or
blacke
Vulture
.
depiction of black vulture
THere
are
two
sortes
of
Vultures
,
to
wit
,
the
ashe
mayld
,
or
blacke
Vulture
,
and
the
browne
or
whitish
Vulture
.
First
will
I
speake
of
the
blacke
or
ashmaylde
Vulture
,
who
is
in
deede
more
huge
than
the
browne
,
for
the
ashe-coloured
Vulture
is
the
most
large
byrde
of
praye
that
is
to
be
founde
,
and
the
female
Vulture
more
large
than
the
male
,
euen
as
it
falleth
out
by
experience
in
all
kyndes
of
byrdes
of
praye
and
rauyne
.
The
Greekes
,
they
call
the
Vulture
Gips
,
and
the
Latines
Vulture
.
This
Hawke
is
a
passenger
in
Egipt
,
more
knowne
by
hir
coate
and
case
than
otherwise
,
bycause
the
furryers
doe
vse
their
skynnes
for
stomackgers
,
to
guard
and
defend
the
brest
against
the
force
of
feruent
colde
.
All
other
byrdes
of
praye
do
differ
from
the
Vulture
,
in
that
they
are
destitute
and
voyde
of
plumage
vnder
their
winges
,
whereas
the
Vultures
be
there
vested
and
couered
with
an
excellent
fyne
downe
.
Their
skinne
is
thicke
like
a
Goats
skinne
,
and
namely
you
shall
finde
vnder
their
gorge
,
a
certayne
patche
of
the
breadth
of
your
hande
,
where
the
plume
is
somewhat
inclining
to
a
redde
,
like
the
haire
of
a
Calf
,
for
that
kind
of
plume
hath
not
a
webbe
fashioned
,
as
other
feathers
are
vsually
shapte
and
proportioned
,
but
are
like
vnto
the
downe
which
is
to
be
founde
on
eyther
side
the
necke
,
and
on
the
vpper
part
of
the
plye
and
bent
of
the
wyng
,
in
which
parts
the
down
is
so
white
,
that
it
glistereth
and
is
as
soft
as
silke
.
The
Vultures
haue
this
one
poynt
speciall
,
and
peculiar
to
them selues
,
in
that
they
are
rough
legged
,
a
thing
that
hapneth
not
to
any
other
kynd
of
Eagles
or
byrdes
of
praye
.
Of
the
lesse
Vulture
,
whiche
is
the
browne
or
whitish
Vulture
.
depiction of brown or whitish vulture
THe
browne
or
whitishe
Vulture
,
doeth
differ
from
the
blacke
maylde
Vulture
,
in
that
hee
is
somewhat
lesse
,
than
the
blacke
Vulture
is
,
hauing
the
plumage
of
hir
throte
or
gorge
,
of
hir
backe
,
the
fethers
vnder
the
belly
neare
the
pannell
,
and
of
the
whole
bodie
tawnie
,
or
browne
of
colour
:
but
the
brayle
fethers
,
and
of
the
trayne
,
like
to
those
of
the
blacke
maylde
Vulture
:
whiche
induceth
some
to
thinke
that
there
is
no
difference
at
all
betwixte
these
twoo
kindes
,
saue
that
the
one
is
male
,
and
that
other
female
,
in
the
same
gender
&
kind
.
But
this
is
most
certaine
&
assured
,
that
with
Noble
personages
you
shal
see
as
wel
the
one
kind
as
the
other
.
Eyther
sort
hath
a
short
trayne
in
regard
of
the
largenesse
of
their
wings
,
whiche
is
not
the
nature
and
shape
of
other
birdes
of
rauine
and
praye
,
saue
onely
that
fowle
whome
the
Frenche
terme
(
Piscuerd
,
)
the
Italians
,
Pigozo
,
and
in
our
mother
speache
I
may
call
the
Woodwall
.
You
shal
euer
finde
the
Vultures
rough
,
and
heary
legged
,
whiche
is
an
euident
signe
that
they
frotte
and
rubbe
them
agaynste
the
rockes
,
where
their
chiefe
abode
and
staye
is
.
And
further
you
shall
note
that
the
browne
or
blancke
Vultures
are
more
rare
and
dayntie
to
bee
seene
,
than
the
blacke
or
ashemaylde
bee
.
Agayne
this
is
peculiar
to
them
in
their
kinde
,
that
the
fethers
on
their
heades
bee
shorte
in
respect
of
the
Eagles
fethers
,
which
hath
bin
some
cause
,
that
they
haue
bene
thought
to
be
balde
and
without
plume
,
thoughe
in
verie
deede
it
bee
nothing
so
.
The
Vulture
that
is
ashecoloured
or
blacke
maylde
,
hathe
shorte
armes
all
beset
with
plume
,
euen
to
the
very
Talons
,
whiche
is
a
speciall
note
among
all
those
birdes
of
rauine
,
only
peculiar
to
them
,
and
not
to
any
other
fowle
,
hauing
crooked
Talons
,
vnlesse
it
be
the
Owle
,
who
is
roughlegged
,
euen
in
sorte
as
these
Vultures
be
.
To
discerne
the
browne
from
the
ashemayled
Vulture
,
you
muste
note
,
that
the
browne
Vulture
hath
hir
necke
fethers
very
strayght
&
long
,
muche
like
to
those
that
the
Cocke
hath
or
the
Stare
.
In
regard
of
those
feathers
on
hir
backe
,
sides
,
and
the
corner
of
the
plye
of
hir
wings
,
whiche
are
little
and
slender
,
in
manner
of
scales
,
but
the
breaste
feathers
as
also
those
on
the
backe
,
and
the
couert
feathers
of
the
trayne
,
are
to
the
redde
Vulture
redde
,
and
to
the
black
Vulture
blacke
,
and
to
bothe
kindes
verye
large
,
by
meane
of
their
hugenesse
they
can
not
be
vppon
their
wings
,
nor
ryse
from
the
stande
without
some
aduauntage
.
A
man
shall
seldome
see
them
vpon
the
playnes
,
and
champion
of
Italie
,
Almanie
,
and
Fraunce
,
vnlesse
happily
sometime
in
the
winter
,
for
then
they
rangle
and
wander
into
euery
parte
,
for
at
that
tyme
in
chiefe
they
abandone
and
forsake
the
toppes
of
the
stately
and
high
mountaines
,
to
auoide
the
extremitie
of
cold
,
&
doo
take
their
passage
into
more
hote
regions
and
countries
,
where
the
clymate
dothe
better
serue
their
purpose
,
and
better
agree
with
their
nature
.
The
Vultures
at
the
moste
,
doo
not
disclose
aboue
twoo
or
three
chickens
or
yong
birdes
,
and
it
is
a
very
harde
matter
and
almoste
impossible
for
any
man
to
robbe
their
eyrie
,
for
that
moste
commonly
they
buyld
in
some
hanging
cliffe
whether
there
is
very
harde
and
daungerous
accesse
.
They
may
bee
nourished
and
fedde
with
tripes
,
offell
,
and
inwardes
of
beastes
.
And
bycause
they
doo
vsuallye
haunte
the
fieldes
of
purpose
to
deuoure
the
offell
and
refuse
partes
of
suche
beastes
as
men
haue
slaughtered
and
slayne
,
and
suche
like
carrion
,
some
men
are
of
opinion
,
that
they
doe
presage
and
betoken
greate
murther
and
bloudy
spoyle
of
men
that
are
in
armes
.
The
opinion
of
William
Tardiffe
a
Frencheman
,
concerning
the
diuision
of
birdes
of
praye
,
and
other
things
woorthe
the
obseruation
.
BIrdes
of
pray
(
sayeth
he
)
which
we
vse
in
Falconrie
,
be
of
three
kindes
,
-
The
Eagle
,
-
The
Falcon
,
-
The
Goshawke
.
Of
Eagles
there
are
two
kindes
,
the
one
is
absolutely
called
the
Eagle
,
the
other
Zimiech
.
-
Aquila
,
-
Zimiech
.
A
redde
mayle
in
an
Eagle
,
and
deepe
eyes
,
specially
if
the
be
bred
in
the
west
mountaines
,
(
as
is
before
sayd
)
is
one
speciall
signe
of
hir
goodnesse
.
Whitenesse
vpon
the
head
or
backe
of
an
Eagle
,
betokeneth
the
excellencie
of
the
Eagle
,
whiche
in
the
Arabian
tongue
is
termed
,
-
Zimiach
,
in
the
Syrian
language
.
-
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
in
the
Greeke
.
-
Philadelph
among
the
Latines
.
-
Mylyon
.
The
Eagle
must
euer
be
taken
when
she
is
in
the
eyrie
,
for
hir
condition
is
to
waxe
afterwards
very
bold
&
outrageous
.
It
is
sayde
,
that
when
the
Eagle
beginneth
to
growe
to
lyking
,
neare
cawking
or
calling
time
,
she
commonly
flyeth
with
other
Eagles
,
bearing
with
them
to
their
stande
where
they
vse
to
praye
,
a
peece
of
Arsenicke
,
otherwise
called
Orpiment
,
whiche
doth
delay
and
mortifie
their
luste
and
desire
.
The
Eagle
will
seaze
vpon
the
Goshawke
and
any
other
fowle
of
rauine
,
or
pray
that
doth
flye
with
Iesses
,
making
sure
accompt
that
it
is
a
fitte
pray
for
hir
.
And
for
that
only
cause
and
none
other
,
coueteth
to
apprehend
and
take
them
in
their
flight
,
for
when
they
are
wilde
and
ramage
,
vsing
the
deserts
,
she
offereth
them
not
any
suche
violence
.
A
meane
to
auoyde
the
Eagle
,
when
a
man
is
determined
to
flye
with
his
hawke
,
is
to
plucke
of
the
hawkes
Iesses
before
shee
flye
,
for
otherwise
let
hir
do
hir
beste
,
shee
shall
not
escape
the
Eagle
.
That
Eagle
,
which
is
the
kindly
and
right
Eagle
in
deede
,
will
slaye
the
Hare
,
the
Foxe
,
and
suche
like
beastes
of
the
Forest
and
fielde
.
The
Eagle
called
Zimiech
,
will
kill
the
Crane
,
and
other
lesse
fowles
.
A
deuise
and
remedie
for
you
,
when
the
Eagle
doth
moleste
and
hinder
your
game
in
hawking
.
Fynde
the
meanes
to
get
an
Eagle
,
and
seele
vp
hir
eyes
,
but
yet
in
suche
sorte
,
as
shee
may
haue
a
little
sighte
to
aspire
and
clyme
to
hir
mowntee
,
into
whose
tuell
and
fundamente
conueye
a
little
Assa
fetidà
,
and
sowe
vp
the
place
.
Then
tye
to
hir
legges
,
eyther
a
wing
,
a
peece
of
fleshe
,
or
a
redde
clothe
,
whiche
the
other
Eagles
maye
coniecture
to
bee
fleshe
,
and
so
lette
hir
flye
.
For
then
will
shee
in
hir
flyghte
,
for
hir
owne
safetie
and
assuraunce
,
pull
downe
all
the
other
Eagles
from
their
stately
gate
and
pitche
,
which
otherwise
she
woulde
neuer
do
,
were
it
not
for
the
payne
of
that
whiche
is
conueyed
into
hir
tuell
.
Now
will
I
laye
you
downe
the
report
of
Frauncis
Sforzino
Vicentino
,
an
Italian
,
as
touching
the
diuision
and
nature
of
Eagles
,
and
so
proceede
to
the
Falcon.
depiction of eagle
THere
are
twoo
sortes
of
Eagles
,
that
is
to
saye
,
the
huge
&
royall
Eagle
,
whiche
is
the
Haggart
or
Passenger
.
And
a
lesse
Eagle
,
whiche
is
a
base
and
bastarde
Eagle
in
respect
of
the
other
.
The
ryghte
Eagle
is
bredde
in
the
hyghest
clyues
of
Leuante
,
and
speciallye
in
those
of
Cyprus
.
They
are
as
large
as
a
wylde
Goose
,
and
more
.
Some
of
them
are
of
a
browne
mayle
,
and
some
other
of
a
spotted
mayle
,
their
gorges
and
breastes
are
full
of
straked
lynes
,
tending
to
redde
,
they
haue
long
heades
,
greate
beakes
,
and
very
muche
crookte
,
strong
armes
,
and
roughe
large
stretchers
,
in
a
manner
as
greate
as
the
palme
of
a
mans
hande
,
boysteous
talons
,
and
a
reasonable
long
trayne
.
These
Eagles
,
in
the
mayne
fielde
wyll
take
the
Hare
,
and
by
force
holde
him
,
and
carrye
him
in
the
ayre
as
they
flee
,
vntyll
they
espye
some
rocke
or
other
fitte
stande
,
where
they
maye
praye
vppon
him
.
In
lyke
sorte
they
take
other
beastes
,
and
sundrye
tymes
doe
roue
and
rangle
abroade
to
beate
and
seaze
on
Gotes
,
Kyddes
,
and
Fawnes
.
They
are
in
vse
and
price
with
sundry
noble
men
,
as
hath
bene
reported
vnto
mee
credibly
.
The
greate
Turke
of
all
other
Princes
,
doth
moste
vse
to
flee
with
the
Eagle
,
and
dothe
gyue
his
Falconers
in
charge
,
to
man
and
lure
them
,
as
they
doe
the
Goshawke
:
and
beeing
throughly
manned
,
hath
a
caste
of
Eagles
at
one
tyme
,
vpon
one
pearche
betwixte
twoo
of
his
people
into
the
fielde
,
when
they
are
there
,
they
flee
bothe
togither
,
the
one
at
the
mowntee
,
a
very
stately
pitche
,
and
the
other
more
base
and
lowe
,
and
that
Eagle
that
dothe
flye
the
base
pitche
,
is
taught
to
make
a
greate
noyse
as
shee
roueth
too
and
fro
,
ouer
the
Foreste
,
not
muche
vnlike
the
questing
or
calling
of
a
dogge
,
by
meane
of
whiche
sodayne
crye
and
noyse
,
diuers
tymes
there
issue
out
of
the
couerte
,
some
wylde
and
sauage
beasts
,
whiche
are
no
sooner
discryed
by
that
high
fleeing
Eagle
,
but
sodaynly
she
bateth
of
hir
pitche
,
&
stoupeth
from
hir
wings
,
&
at
the
downecome
either
seazeth
or
rifleth
some
one
of
them
,
slaying
them
by
force
,
vntill
the
dogges
maye
make
in
to
hir
reskewe
.
And
thus
betwixt
the
Eagle
and
curres
,
the
praye
is
taken
not
without
the
greate
pleasure
and
lyking
of
that
mightie
Prince
the
Turke
.
You
maye
gesse
of
the
excellencie
of
this
gallante
pastime
,
if
it
bee
trewe
,
as
it
is
vouched
by
report
.
Heerein
I
can
affirme
nothing
of
my selfe
,
but
do
folowe
mine
authour
,
from
whome
I
collected
this
kinde
of
hawking
,
and
ambolde
to
make
recytall
of
it
in
this
place
,
bothe
for
the
hugenesse
of
the
fowle
,
as
also
the
straungenesse
of
the
practise
.
All
these
kindes
of
Eagles
,
haue
their
Tyercelles
or
male
birdes
,
of
whome
some
huge
,
some
of
myddle
syse
,
and
other
some
lesse
,
whiche
are
called
Bastarde
Eagles
,
not
had
in
any
accompte
.
Thus
(
as
you
see
)
haue
I
layde
downe
to
your
vewe
and
iudgements
,
the
kindes
and
sortes
of
Eagles
,
with
their
proper
descriptions
due
to
them
,
and
other
poyntes
incident
to
their
natures
:
and
haue
stayed
more
aboute
the
matter
,
than
needed
,
in
mine
owne
opinion
,
beeing
a
fowle
so
little
in
vse
with
vs
,
but
I
haue
done
it
as
well
to
make
my
diuision
perfectly
,
as
also
to
decipher
that
,
whiche
euery
one
perhappes
hath
not
read
,
as
touching
the
naturall
inclination
of
this
royall
birde
,
who
for
that
shee
is
Queene
and
chiefe
of
all
hawkes
,
deserueth
some
larger
discourse
than
the
reste
,
whiche
are
in
nature
more
base
,
though
in
vse
more
familiar
and
ordinarie
.
Of
the
Falcon
,
and
how
many
sortes
of
Falcons
there
are
.
depiction of falcon
THere
are
seauen
kindes
of
Falcons
,
and
among
them
all
for
hir
noblesse
&
hardy
courage
,
&
withall
the
francknesse
of
hir
mettell
,
I
may
,
&
do
meane
to
place
the
Falcon
Gentle
in
chiefe
.
1
This
Falcon
is
called
the
Falcon
Gentle
,
for
hir
gentle
and
curteous
condition
and
fashions
.
In
hart
and
courage
she
is
valiant
,
ventrous
,
strong
,
and
good
to
brooke
both
heate
and
colde
,
as
to
whome
there
commeth
no
weather
amisse
at
any
time
,
whereas
the
most
part
of
other
Hawkes
,
eyther
are
lightlie
offended
with
the
one
or
the
other
,
and
muste
haue
a
hand
kept
vpon
them
accordingly
,
or
otherwise
,
there
is
no
great
pleasure
to
be
taken
in
them
.
The
Haggart
Falcon.
2
The
seconde
is
the
Haggart
Falcon
,
whiche
is
otherwise
tearmed
the
Peregrine
Falcon.
The
Haggart
is
an
excellent
good
byrd
,
but
(
as
my
Authour
affirmeth
)
very
choyce
,
and
tender
to
endure
hard
weather
:
but
in
mine
owne
conceyte
she
is
in
nature
farre
otherwise
.
And
my
reason
is
this
,
that
shee
should
be
better
able
to
endure
colde
than
the
Falcon
Gentle
,
bycause
she
dothe
come
from
forayne
partes
a
straunger
,
and
a
passenger
,
and
doth
winne
all
hir
pray
and
meate
at
the
hardest
by
mayne
wing
,
and
doth
ariue
in
those
parts
where
she
is
taken
when
the
fowles
do
come
in
greate
flockes
,
whiche
is
the
very
hardest
parte
of
the
yeare
.
Moreouer
being
a
whote
Hawke
by
kinde
,
she
shoulde
the
better
sustayne
the
force
of
weather
,
and
that
shee
is
a
whot
Hawke
of
nature
,
may
bee
gathered
by
hir
flying
so
high
a
pitche
,
which
I
take
to
be
,
for
that
in
the
higher
parts
,
she
findeth
the
colder
ayre
,
for
the
midle
Region
is
more
cold
,
than
the
rest
,
bycause
thither
commeth
no
reflexion
.
And
agayne
,
shee
meweth
with
more
expedition
(
if
she
once
begin
to
cast
hir
feathers
)
than
the
other
Falcons
do
.
But
these
poyntes
of
controuersie
I
leaue
to
the
learned
,
and
such
as
haue
the
experience
of
the
matter
.
The
Barberie
,
or
Tartaret
Falcon.
3
The
third
is
that
Falcon
which
is
called
the
Tartaret
,
or
Barbary
Falcon
,
whome
they
doe
chiefly
vse
in
Barbary
,
and
most
accompt
of
.
The
Gerfalcon
.
4
The
fourth
is
the
Gerfalcon
,
which
is
generall
,
and
common
ynough
,
as
well
in
Fraunce
,
as
in
other
places
.
The
Sacre
.
5
The
fifte
,
is
the
Falcon
Sacre
.
The
Laner
.
6
The
sixte
,
the
Laner
,
common
as
well
in
Fraunce
,
as
in
other
Regions
.
The
Tunician
.
7
The
seauenth
is
the
Tunician
Falcon.
These
seuen
kinds
of
Falcons
,
are
al
hardie
and
good
,
according
to
the
pray
that
belongeth
to
their
force
and
nature
.
For
they
are
diuers
in
nature
,
and
of
seuerall
plumes
,
and
besides
that
,
disclosed
and
eyried
in
diuers
countries
.
Wherefore
,
I
meane
to
touche
euery
one
of
their
natures
,
and
to
declare
you
,
wherevnto
eche
is
enclined
,
according
as
they
are
manned
,
and
gouerned
,
and
first
of
all
I
will
treate
of
the
Falcon
Gentle.
But
before
I
speake
of
the
Falcon
Gentle
,
I
will
somewhat
touch
the
Etimologie
of
the
name
,
and
lay
downe
the
opinions
of
two
learned
men
,
and
auncient
writers
as
touching
that
matter
.
Firste
Suidas
a
Greeke
Authour
dothe
affirme
that
Falco
which
in
our
mother
speach
doth
import
a
Falcon
,
is
a
generall
name
to
all
Hawkes
of
pray
and
rauine
,
as
Accipiter
is
in
Latine
,
and
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
in
Greeke
.
Festus
,
he
is
of
opinion
,
that
the
Falcon
is
so
named
,
bycause
of
hir
pownces
and
crooked
Talons
,
which
do
bend
like
vnto
a
syth
,
or
sickle
,
which
in
Latine
is
called
Falx
.
But
wherehence
soeuer
the
name
is
deriued
,
this
is
moste
assured
,
that
of
all
other
birds
of
pray
,
the
Falcon
is
most
excellent
and
the
very
prince
of
all
other
Hawkes
,
both
for
hir
goodnesse
of
wing
,
and
great
hardinesse
and
courage
.
Of
the
Falcon
gentle
and
hir
propertie
.
depiction of falcon
THe
Falcon
Gentle
,
by
nature
doth
loue
to
flee
the
Hearon
euery
way
,
and
is
a
very
good
Hearoner
as
well
from
hir
wings
at
the
downe
come
,
as
from
the
fiste
,
and
aforehead
,
and
will
flee
all
other
kindes
of
greater
fowles
,
as
those
which
are
tearmed
birdes
of
Paradise
,
fowles
more
large
than
the
Hearon
.
Moreouer
she
is
good
to
flee
the
shoueler
a
fowle
like
the
Hearon
,
but
somewhat
lesse
,
the
wilde
Goose
,
and
such
other
like
fowles
,
and
therefore
is
excellente
at
the
Riuer
or
Brooke
.
If
you
take
the
Falcon
gentle
an
eyesse
,
you
maye
boldly
flee
the
Crane
with
hir
,
but
if
she
be
not
an
eyesse
,
she
wil
neuer
be
so
hardie
as
to
venture
on
the
Crane
.
And
therfore
being
an
eyesse
,
and
neuer
seing
,
nor
knowing
any
other
lesse
fowle
than
the
Crane
.
If
you
cast
hir
off
to
the
Crane
,
she
foorthwith
thinketh
it
to
be
a
fowle
fitte
for
hir
,
and
by
meane
thereof
fleeth
the
Crane
very
well
,
and
becommeth
a
very
good
Crane
fleer
,
for
Hawkes
commonly
proue
eyther
cowards
,
or
hardie
after
that
they
are
first
quarred
.
An
Obseruation
.
IF
a
man
doe
well
,
he
shoulde
neuer
take
the
Falcons
out
of
the
eyrie
,
till
time
they
be
full
summed
,
and
hard
penned
,
or
if
he
do
happily
committe
that
errour
,
he
should
not
man
hir
,
but
presentlie
cause
hir
to
be
conueyed
and
placed
in
an
eyrie
,
that
most
doth
resemble
the
eyrie
of
a
Hawke
,
if
he
maye
conueniently
come
by
any
such
,
and
ther
breede
hir
,
and
feede
hir
with
good
fleash
,
such
as
is
the
fleash
of
Pullets
,
Chickens
,
Pigeons
,
&
such
like
,
for
otherwise
hir
wings
will
not
grow
to
any
perfection
,
and
hir
legges
and
other
partes
woulde
quickly
be
broken
and
waxe
crooked
,
and
hir
traine
feathers
,
and
for
the
most
part
,
all
hir
long
feathers
and
flagges
be
ful
of
taints
.
The
good
shape
of
a
Falcon.
THat
you
may
the
better
make
choyce
of
your
Falcon
,
and
know
a
good
Falcon
from
a
refuse
,
I
will
describe
you
the
perfecte
shape
of
a
right
good
Falcon
,
suche
a
one
as
is
very
like
to
be
good
,
though
many
times
we
see
,
that
in
proofe
,
the
most
likely
things
to
shew
,
&
to
the
eye
,
become
in
proofe
,
the
worste
and
of
least
regard
.
The
shape
of
a
good
Falcon
therefore
is
,
first
to
haue
wyde
nares
,
high
and
large
eyeliddes
,
a
greate
blacke
eye
,
a
rounde
head
somewhat
full
on
the
toppe
,
a
shorte
thicke
beake
blewe
as
azure
,
a
reasonable
highe
necke
,
barbe
feathers
vnder
the
clappe
of
the
beake
,
a
good
large
breaste
,
rounde
,
fleshy
,
strong
,
harde
,
and
stiffe
bended
.
And
that
is
the
true
cause
,
why
the
Falcon
doth
greatlye
affye
in
hir
breaste
,
and
striketh
with
it
,
and
gageth
it
moste
at
hir
encounter
.
And
by
meane
she
is
very
strong
armed
,
shee
vseth
the
more
freely
also
to
stryke
a
fowle
with
hir
pownces
and
talons
.
Moreouer
she
muste
be
broade
shouldered
,
shee
muste
haue
slender
sayles
,
full
sides
,
long
and
greate
thighes
,
she
must
be
strong
and
short
armed
,
large
footed
,
with
the
seare
of
the
foote
softe
,
and
all
one
for
hewe
with
the
seare
of
the
beake
and
nares
,
blacke
pownces
,
long
wings
and
crossing
the
trayne
,
whiche
trayne
ought
to
be
short
,
and
apte
to
bende
and
bowe
to
euery
side
.
For
in
the
trayne
of
a
hauke
doth
consist
a
greate
helpe
,
when
she
flyeth
.
And
therefore
(
as
well
as
for
beautie
)
if
a
trayne
feather
or
couert
feather
be
broken
,
or
brused
,
we
do
couet
to
ympe
them
agayne
,
or
set
them
to
right
,
bicause
it
may
be
the
lesse
hinderaunce
to
the
hawke
in
hir
flighte
.
You
muste
note
that
those
verye
Falcons
,
that
are
of
one
kinde
and
sort
,
haue
very
greate
difference
and
oddes
betwixt
them
,
and
are
called
by
diuers
names
,
according
to
the
tyme
that
a
man
beginneth
to
deale
with
them
,
&
doth
vndertake
them
,
according
to
the
places
where
they
haunte
,
and
according
to
the
countries
whence
they
come
.
They
are
diuided
into
Mewed
hawkes
,
Rammage
hawkes
,
Sore
hawkes
,
and
Eyesses
,
into
large
hawkes
,
meane
hawkes
,
and
slender
hawkes
,
all
whiche
are
of
diuers
and
seuerall
plumes
and
mayles
,
according
to
the
diuersitie
of
the
regions
.
Also
they
are
of
diuers
prices
,
according
to
the
goodnesse
and
estimation
of
them
.
Agayne
,
some
are
blacke
Falcons
,
some
russet
Falcons
,
some
other
blancke
Falcons
:
some
of
whiche
are
riuer
Hawkes
,
to
slaye
the
fowle
at
the
brooke
,
and
other
some
fielde
hawkes
,
to
flye
the
lande
,
and
there
to
kill
the
Fesant
,
Partridge
,
and
such
like
fowles
.
Thus
you
see
howe
diuers
and
many
they
be
,
according
to
their
outwarde
accidentes
,
&
yet
in
nature
,
all
Falcons
.
Therefore
,
bicause
I
am
to
treate
of
euery
kinde
seuerall
,
I
will
not
longer
holde
you
in
this
place
,
with
description
of
the
Falcon
Gentle
,
but
hereafter
when
I
write
in
another
place
of
the
diseases
,
cures
and
the
manning
of
these
hawkes
,
I
will
as
neare
I
may
,
let
passe
nothing
,
that
shall
belong
in
any
respect
vnto
the
Falcon
,
but
that
in
one
place
or
other
you
shall
finde
it
.
Of
the
names
of
a
Falcon
,
according
to
hirage
and
taking
.
THe
firste
name
and
terme
that
they
bestowe
on
a
Falcon
,
is
an
Eyesse
,
and
this
name
dothe
laste
as
long
as
she
is
in
the
eyrie
,
&
for
that
she
is
taken
from
the
eyrie
.
Those
Falcons
are
tedious
,
and
do
vse
to
crye
very
muche
,
in
their
feeding
they
are
troublesome
,
and
paynfull
to
bee
entred
:
but
beyng
once
well
entred
and
quarred
,
they
leaue
a
greate
parte
of
that
vice
,
and
do
proue
very
good
to
the
Heaton
,
and
to
the
ryuer
,
and
all
other
kindes
of
fowle
.
They
are
hardy
,
and
naturally
full
of
good
mettall
.
2
The
seconde
name
is
a
ramage
Falcon
,
and
so
she
is
called
when
she
hath
departed
and
left
the
eyrie
,
that
name
doth
laste
,
and
she
is
called
a
ramage
hawke
,
May
,
Iune
,
Iulie
,
and
August
.
These
Falcons
are
harde
to
be
manned
by
reason
of
the
heate
,
and
for
that
they
can
ill
brooke
hunger
,
or
to
stand
emptie
panneld
:
but
who
so
can
vse
them
with
pacience
and
iudgemente
,
shall
finde
them
passing
good
,
for
that
they
are
without
faulte
.
3
Thirdlie
they
are
called
sore
Hawkes
,
from
the
ende
of
August
,
to
the
laste
of
September
,
October
,
and
Nouember
.
Those
hawkes
are
of
good
disposition
,
they
will
doe
verye
well
,
and
are
in
their
prime
and
full
pryde
for
beawtie
and
goodnesse
.
Neuerthelesse
those
firste
plumes
that
they
haue
,
when
they
forsake
the
eyrie
,
those
doe
they
keepe
one
whole
yeare
,
before
they
cast
or
mew
them
,
and
that
kind
of
feather
,
is
called
the
Sore
feather
.
According
to
the
diuersitie
of
these
tearmes
,
and
times
,
these
Hawkes
do
become
better
and
better
to
be
manned
and
kept
.
4
The
fourth
speach
and
tearme
that
is
bestowed
on
them
(
as
my
Italian
Author
doth
call
them
)
is
,
that
they
are
tearmed
Marzaroli
,
and
so
are
they
called
from
Ianuary
,
February
,
Marche
,
Aprill
,
vntill
the
middest
of
May
.
I
haue
no
proper
englishe
phrase
for
them
,
but
they
are
very
tedious
and
paynefull
,
and
the
reason
is
,
for
that
they
must
be
kept
on
the
fiste
al
that
space
.
Diuers
of
them
are
great
baters
,
and
therfore
not
very
greedy
of
meate
or
hungrie
,
they
are
but
badde
Hawkes
muche
subiect
to
Filanders
,
and
the
wormes
:
who
lookes
to
win
credite
or
good
by
keeping
them
,
must
be
of
good
experience
and
no
lesse
pacience
.
5
Fiftly
,
they
are
called
(
Entermewers
)
or
Hawkes
of
the
first
cote
,
that
is
from
the
middle
of
May
,
till
Iune
,
Iuly
,
August
,
September
,
October
,
Nouember
,
December
.
Those
Hawkes
are
called
Entermewers
,
for
that
they
cast
the
old
,
and
haue
new
feathers
,
and
they
proue
very
good
,
and
hardie
Hawkes
,
but
no
great
trust
is
to
be
giuen
them
,
for
that
they
are
giddy
headed
,
and
sickle
:
wherefore
he
that
lookes
to
haue
good
,
or
credite
by
keeping
of
them
,
must
be
very
circumspect
,
and
regarde
their
natures
very
well
,
and
must
keepe
a
good
hard
hande
on
them
,
and
muste
make
his
fiste
theyr
pearche
,
and
neuer
in
a
manner
lette
them
bee
from
the
fiste
.
Besides
,
in
those
seuen
kyndes
of
Falcons
,
whiche
I
spake
of
in
the
first
deuision
,
there
are
included
sundrie
sortes
tearmed
according
to
the
Countries
and
places
where
they
are
eyried
and
whence
they
come
,
the
speciall
names
and
properties
of
all
whiche
,
I
holde
it
not
so
needefull
to
discourse
vppon
,
speaking
fullie
and
sufficiently
of
those
seauen
kyndes
of
Falcons
in
theyr
tymes
and
places
,
as
they
shall
offer
them selues
in
order
vnto
me
to
be
deciphered
vnto
the
Reader
,
to
whose
good
iudgement
and
industrie
I
meane
to
referre
and
leaue
sundry
things
whiche
I
leaue
vnspoken
of
,
for
that
there
is
no
man
that
is
desirous
of
skill
,
but
,
may
with
ease
and
will
with
diligence
,
(
I
doubt
not
)
flee
ouer
to
those
very
Authours
in
Frenche
and
Italian
,
from
whence
I
haue
made
this
briefe
collection
,
where
he
shall
be
assured
to
fynde
things
more
at
large
set
out
:
but
the
effect
(
vnlesse
I
be
deceyued
)
comprysed
in
these
fewe
pages
of
paper
,
aswell
concernyng
the
kyndes
of
Hawkes
,
as
also
their
mannyng
,
luring
,
flightes
,
mewing
,
diseases
and
cures
in
euery
condition
,
as
(
I
trust
)
to
the
pleasure
and
profite
of
the
gentle
and
willing
reader
.
Wherfore
I
wil
now
proceede
to
the
Haggart
Falcon
,
a
most
excellent
byrde
,
if
hir
nature
and
propertie
be
obserued
in
dewe
maner
.
Of
the
Haggart
Falcon
,
and
why
she
is
called
the
Peregrine
,
or
Haggart
.
I
Haue
many
times
studied
with
my selfe
,
for
what
cause
the
Haggart
Falcons
,
the
most
excellent
byrdes
of
all
other
Falcons
,
haue
bene
termed
Haggart
or
Peregrin
Hawkes
.
And
at
first
was
of
opinion
that
men
so
called
them
,
for
that
they
are
brought
vnto
vs
,
from
farre
and
forayne
countries
,
and
are
in
deede
meere
strangers
in
Italie
,
and
(
as
a
man
may
call
them
)
trauaylers
.
And
this
I
know
for
truth
,
they
are
not
disclosed
or
eyred
in
Italie
,
and
besides
that
there
are
few
in
Italie
,
that
do
take
them
at
any
time
,
but
the
greatest
store
of
them
are
brought
and
conueyed
thither
from
forayne
regions·
but
if
they
shoulde
be
termed
Peregrine
or
Haggart
Falcons
,
for
this
onely
cause
,
and
onely
in
respect
hereof
and
nothing
else
,
then
might
we
as
well
bestow
that
name
also
vpon
all
other
Falcons
,
that
are
not
bredde
in
Italie
,
as
vpon
the
Tunician
and
other
Hawkes
that
are
passengers
.
Wherfore
I
am
of
opinion
,
that
for
three
causes
principally
and
in
chiefe
,
they
are
called
Haggart
,
or
Peregrine
Falcons
.
1
First
,
bicause
a
man
can
not
finde
,
nor
euer
yet
did
any
man
Christian
or
Heathen
,
fynde
their
eyrie
in
any
Region
,
so
as
it
may
well
be
thought
,
that
for
that
occasion
they
haue
atchieued
and
gotten
that
name
and
terme
of
Peregrine
or
Haggart
Falcons
,
as
if
a
man
,
would
call
them
Pilgrims
or
Forayners
.
2
The
second
cause
is
,
bycause
these
Falcons
do
rangle
and
wander
more
than
any
other
sorte
of
Falcons
are
wonte
to
do
,
seeking
out
more
straunge
and
vncouth
countries
,
which
in
deede
may
giue
them
that
title
of
Haggart
and
Peregrine
Hawkes
,
for
their
excellencie
,
bycause
they
do
seeke
so
many
straunge
and
forayne
coastes
,
and
do
rangle
so
far
abrode
.
3
The
thirde
and
last
cause
,
I
do
thinke
,
may
be
their
beautie
and
excellencie
,
bycause
this
worde
(
Peregrino
)
or
Peregrine
,
doth
many
tymes
importe
an
honorable
and
choyce
matter
,
had
in
great
regard
:
but
it
skilleth
not
muche
whiche
of
these
three
alleged
is
the
true
cause
,
wee
will
not
stande
vpon
the
nyce
poynt
,
for
that
a
good
Falconer
,
ought
much
more
to
regarde
the
searchyng
out
of
the
true
nature
and
propertie
of
Hawkes
,
than
to
haue
so
great
and
speciall
respect
vnto
their
names
and
termes
.
Wherefore
I
conclude
,
that
these
Haggart
Falcons
are
not
of
Italie
,
but
transported
and
brought
thither
from
forayne
places
,
as
namely
from
Alexandria
,
Cyprus
and
Candie
.
And
yet
this
is
for
certayne
,
that
in
Italie
there
are
taken
of
these
Haggart
Falcons
,
as
in
the
dominion
of
the
renowned
Duke
of
Ferrara
,
and
in
the
countrie
neare
Rauenna
,
beyng
brought
thither
by
force
of
weather
and
winde
.
And
by
that
meanes
there
are
none
of
those
Haggarts
founde
eyesses
,
but
they
are
all
eyther
soare
Hawkes
,
or
mewed
Haggarts
.
Of
shape
and
proportion
they
are
like
the
other
Falcons
,
and
are
of
three
sortes
,
as
touchyng
their
making
,
and
moulde
,
that
is
to
say
,
large
,
little
,
or
Falcons
of
a
middle
sise
.
Some
of
them
are
long
shapte
,
some
shorte
trussed
Falcons
,
some
larger
,
some
lesse
.
They
are
ordinarily
of
foure
mayles
,
eyther
blancke
,
russet
,
browne
,
or
turtle
maylde
,
and
some
pure
white
maylde
,
without
any
iote
or
spotte
of
any
other
colour
,
but
those
a
man
shall
ver
seldome
see
.
And
for
that
cause
I
meane
not
to
say
much
of
that
kinde
of
mayled
Falcons
,
but
will
deale
with
suche
as
are
more
ordinarie
in
vse
.
Of
the
good
shape
of
a
Haggarte
Falcon.
depiction of haggart falcon
A
Good
and
right
Haggart
Falcon
ought
to
haue
hir
head
of
a
darcke
or
blancke
plume
,
flatte
on
the
toppe
,
with
a
white
wreath
or
garlande
enuironing
hir
head
,
a
large
blew
bending
beake
,
wide
nares
,
a
great
,
full
,
blacke
eye
,
hie
,
stately
necke
,
large
brest
,
brode
shouldred
,
a
great
feather
,
in
colour
like
the
feather
of
a
Turtle
,
log
vanes
and
sayles
,
but
slender
shapte
,
long
traine
,
hie
thighes
,
and
white
on
the
inside
,
I
meane
hir
pendant
feathers
,
shorte
,
and
great
armed
,
large
wide
foote
,
with
slender
stretchers
and
talons
,
and
the
same
to
be
eyther
pale
white
maylde
,
or
pale
blewysh
,
tending
somewhat
to
azure
.
These
are
generally
,
the
most
assured
tokens
of
an
excellent
Haggart
Falcon
.
How
to
know
a
Haggart
by
hir
fleing
.
A
Good
skilfull
Falconer
,
will
quickly
discerne
a
good
Haggarte
Falcon
,
from
a
sleight
Falcon
,
though
he
be
farre
of
,
by
the
stirring
of
hir
wings
.
For
that
a
Haggart
Falcon
vseth
not
a
thicke
stroke
,
but
stirreth
hir
wing
by
leasure
and
seldom
,
and
getteth
vp
to
hir
mountee
,
without
any
great
making
out
.
And
although
perhaps
she
be
not
so
large
as
the
sleight
or
sore
Falcon
,
yet
to
seeming
and
shewe
she
is
more
large
,
which
happeneth
by
meane
of
hir
sayles
,
which
in
very
deede
are
of
greater
scope
and
compasse
than
the
sleight
Falcons
are
.
Contrarywise
,
the
sleight
Falcon
she
vseth
a
more
short
and
quicker
stroke
with
hir
wing
,
than
the
Haggart
dothe
,
and
doth
not
deale
so
leasurely
.
There
are
besides
this
one
difference
,
sundrie
other
,
betwixt
these
two
kindes
of
Falcons
,
which
in
this
place
,
I
will
deliuer
you
,
for
that
you
shal
the
better
iudge
the
oddes
betwixt
them
,
being
both
very
good
Falcons
,
and
the
best
of
all
other
,
both
for
field
and
riuer
.
The
difference
and
oddes
betwixt
the
Haggart
,
and
the
Falcon
Gentle.
FOr
that
diuers
haue
delight
to
know
the
difference
betwixt
the
Falcon
Gentle
and
the
Haggart
,
I
will
here
shewe
you
certayne
speciall
poynts
concernyng
the
difference
of
them
both
.
First
the
Haggarte
is
a
larger
hawke
than
the
Falcon
gentle
,
and
a
longer
armed
Hawke
,
with
a
reasonable
large
foote
,
and
hyr
talons
more
long
than
the
Falcon
gentles
are
,
a
high
necke
and
a
long
,
a
fayre
seasoned
head
,
and
a
more
long
beake
than
the
other
hath
.
1
The
beame
feathers
of
the
Haggart
,
as
she
is
in
hyr
flight
,
are
longer
than
the
Falcon
gentles
,
hir
trayne
somwhat
larger
,
the
Haggart
hath
a
flatte
thighe
,
but
the
Falcon
gentle
a
round
thighe
.
2
The
Haggart
will
lie
longer
on
hyr
wings
than
the
Falcon
gentle
,
and
hath
a
more
deliberate
and
leasurely
stroke
than
the
other
Falcon
hath
,
as
I
sayd
before
.
3
From
the
fiste
,
it
is
reported
by
some
,
that
the
Falcon
gentle
dothe
flie
more
speedely
than
the
Haggarte
,
but
at
a
long
flight
the
Haggarte
is
farre
the
better
of
both
,
and
doth
excell
all
other
kinde
of
Hawkes
both
for
good
wing
,
and
maynteynance
of
hir
flighte
.
Which
is
a
perfite
proofe
of
a
very
good
backe
.
4
The
Falcon
gentle
is
more
hastie
and
whote
in
all
hyr
doings
than
the
Haggarte
,
and
is
thought
more
rashe
and
outragious
of
nature
than
the
Haggart
is
.
And
when
they
flee
togither
,
the
Falcon
gentle
will
make
hir
stowping
and
downe-come
more
vnaduisedly
,
and
will
vse
the
greater
haste
to
be
at
hir
pitche
agayne
than
the
other
,
and
missing
the
fowle
at
the
stowping
,
the
Falcon
gentle
is
in
the
greater
chafe
,
and
will
presently
flee
on
head
at
the
checke
,
so
as
many
times
she
is
harde
to
come
by
agayne
.
Whereas
the
Haggarte
is
more
deliberate
and
better
aduised
,
whiche
proceedeth
in
my
opinion
,
for
that
she
better
knoweth
the
aduantage
of
hir
flight
,
than
the
Falcon
gentle
,
bycause
she
hath
bene
forced
often
to
praye
for
hir selfe
,
and
hath
not
bene
subiect
to
the
order
of
any
keper
,
neyther
hath
had
any
hande
kepte
vpon
hir
,
to
make
hir
eger
and
greedie
of
the
praye
,
more
than
naturally
she
is
accustomed
to
flee
at
hyr
seasons
,
to
gorge
hir selfe
,
whiche
she
doth
both
aduisedly
and
to
great
aduantage
.
5
The
Haggarte
Falcon
is
taken
in
Candie
,
Rhodes
,
and
many
other
places
,
of
that
Sea
whiche
is
called
Archipelagus
,
or
the
Iegean
Sea
.
6
The
best
sorte
of
those
Haggart
Falcons
,
haue
their
beakes
of
the
colour
of
Azure
.
7
Those
of
Cyprus
whiche
are
small
Hawkes
and
of
a
russet
mayle
,
they
are
the
moste
hardie
and
ventrous
Hawkes
of
all
others
.
Much
more
might
be
sayde
,
as
touchyng
the
Haggarte
and
Falcon
gentle
,
but
,
for
that
the
Hawkes
are
dayly
in
hand
and
vewe
,
and
bycause
I
haue
a
larger
field
to
eare
,
whiche
is
,
to
lay
you
downe
the
mannyng
of
them
,
and
such
things
as
are
more
necessarie
to
a
good
Falconer
.
I
leaue
it
,
and
will
proceede
to
the
next
kinde
of
Falcon
,
whiche
is
the
Tartaret
or
Barbarie
Falcon.
As
touchyng
whose
name
and
nature
I
meane
to
deliuer
you
,
what
I
haue
gathered
as
well
out
of
the
French
copie
,
as
also
borowed
from
the
Italian
,
whom
I
do
much
reuerence
as
well
for
his
language
,
as
for
his
rare
and
deepe
deuise
in
all
things
wherein
he
doth
deale
.
(
∴
)
Of
the
Barbarie
Falcon.
depiction of Barbary falcon
THe
Barbarie
or
Tartaret
Falcon
,
is
a
hawke
not
very
common
in
any
countrie
,
and
she
is
called
a
passenger
or
passebie
,
euen
as
the
Haggart
Falcon
is
.
They
are
not
full
so
large
as
the
Haggart
Falcon
,
though
some
men
do
write
otherwise
of
them
,
they
are
red
plumed
vnder
the
wing
,
strong
armed
with
long
talons
and
stretchers
.
They
are
very
ventrous
vpon
all
kindes
of
fowles
,
and
will
flie
at
any
game
that
the
Haggart
doth
.
With
this
Tartarot
,
or
Barbarie
Falcon
,
and
the
Haggart
also
,
you
may
flee
all
Maye
and
Iune
,
for
they
are
Hawkes
,
that
are
very
slacke
in
mewyng
at
the
first
,
but
when
they
once
beginne
,
they
mew
and
shedde
their
feathers
very
faste
.
For
what
cause
this
Falcon
is
called
a
Barbary
or
Tartaret
Falcon.
THese
kinde
of
Falcons
are
called
Barberie
Falcons
,
for
that
most
commonly
they
make
their
passage
through
Barbarie
and
Tunyse
,
where
they
are
taken
more
often
than
in
any
other
place
:
As
namely
in
the
Iles
of
Leuant
,
Candie
,
Cypres
and
Rhodes
,
where
these
Hawkes
do
more
frequent
,
and
vse
than
in
any
other
Region
,
and
the
Countrie
men
will
sooner
take
them
,
by
endeuour
if
they
may
,
than
any
Hawkes
that
are
eyreed
in
their
countrie
.
And
truly
I
doo
not
thinke
,
that
in
any
other
place
there
are
so
many
good
Craneslayers
,
as
there
are
to
be
had
in
the
Ile
of
Candie
.
The
reason
of
it
is
,
for
that
the
Nobilitie
and
states
of
the
countrie
,
are
much
more
enclined
to
keepe
those
kinde
of
Hawkes
that
will
kill
the
Crane
,
than
any
other
people
are
elsewhere
,
and
they
do
enure
and
make
their
Falcons
to
that
kinde
of
game
,
more
than
to
any
other
fowle
.
And
surely
you
shall
there
haue
excellent
good
hawkes
.
Thus
much
it
hath
pleased
mine
Author
to
write
,
of
and
in
commendacion
of
the
Barbarie
Falcon
:
but
here
with
vs
in
Englande
,
I
neuer
saw
or
hearde
of
the
proofe
of
those
Hawkes
,
to
be
so
good
or
excellent
,
as
by
his
reporte
I
finde
them
.
Sundrie
other
kindes
of
Falcons
proue
better
with
vs
here
,
as
namely
the
Falcon
gentle
,
the
Haggarte
,
and
such
lyke
,
which
eyther
are
passengers
,
or
brought
to
vs
from
other
countries
.
The
Barbarie
Hawke
is
muche
lesse
than
eyther
the
Falcon
Gentle
,
or
the
Haggart
,
and
therefore
I
will
only
followe
myne
Author
as
touching
his
prayse
,
and
so
proceede
to
the
next
kynde
of
Falcons
,
delyuering
you
both
the
opinion
of
the
Italian
and
French
Gentlemen
therin
.
Of
the
Gerfalcon
.
depiction of gyrfalcon
THe
Gerfalcon
is
a
birde
of
great
force
,
a
verie
fayre
hawke
,
specially
being
mewed
,
shee
is
strong
armed
,
shee
hath
large
stretchers
and
singles
,
she
is
fierce
and
hardy
of
nature
,
by
meane
whereof
she
is
the
more
difficult
and
harde
to
be
reclaymed
.
A
Gerfalcon
will
looke
to
haue
a
gentle
hand
kepte
on
hir
,
and
hir
keeper
to
be
curteous
and
full
of
patience
.
The
Gerfalcon
is
a
gallant
hawke
to
beholde
,
more
huge
than
any
other
kynde
of
Falcon
,
hir
eyes
and
hir
head
are
lyke
the
Haggart
Falcon.
She
hath
a
great
bending
beake
,
large
nares
,
a
mayle
like
vnto
a
Laner
,
verie
long
sayles
,
and
sharpe
poynted
,
a
trayne
muche
like
the
Laner
,
a
large
foote
,
marble
feared
,
blanke
,
russet
,
and
browne
plumed
as
other
Falcons
be
,
more
beautifull
to
the
eye
than
any
other
kynde
of
Falcon.
These
kinde
of
hawkes
are
made
to
flee
from
the
fiste
to
the
Heron
,
Crane
,
Goose
,
Bustarde
,
and
suche
other
like
foules
.
When
they
are
mewed
,
they
doe
verie
much
resemble
the
Laner
,
they
doe
not
chaunge
the
marble
seare
of
the
foote
.
Theyr
Tiercels
(
whome
we
call
Ierkyns
)
are
had
in
great
pryce
,
they
are
brought
from
Leuant
,
Cypres
,
Candy
,
and
Alexandria
by
Merchantes
.
The
Gerfalcons
by
report
,
doe
most
commonly
eyree
in
the
partes
of
Prussia
,
and
vpon
the
borders
of
Russia
,
and
some
of
them
come
from
the
confines
and
mountaynes
of
Norway
.
But
most
commonly
they
are
taken
about
Almayne
Passebyes
(
as
we
terme
them
)
or
passengers
.
With
the
Gerfalcon
you
maye
naturally
flee
all
kyndes
of
foules
,
as
I
haue
alreadie
written
of
the
Haggart
,
and
the
Barbarie
Falcon.
Let
it
not
discourage
or
amaze
you
,
that
the
Gerfalcon
is
so
harde
to
be
reclaymed
and
manned
,
for
the
fiercenesse
and
hardinesse
of
their
nature
is
the
onely
cause
thereof
,
but
in
the
ende
beyng
once
wonne
,
they
proue
excellent
good
hawkes
.
They
will
sitte
verie
vpryght
and
stately
on
the
fiste
.
Theyr
beakes
are
blewe
,
and
so
are
the
seares
of
their
legges
and
feete
,
their
pounces
and
talons
are
verie
long
,
and
in
troth
,
they
will
lightly
refuse
to
flee
at
nothing
.
At
my
beyng
in
Moscouia
,
I
sawe
sundrie
Gerfalcons
,
verie
fayre
and
huge
hawkes
,
and
of
all
other
kyndes
of
hawkes
,
that
onely
byrde
is
there
had
in
accompte
and
regarde
,
and
is
of
greater
price
than
any
other
.
The
reason
whereof
I
learned
of
certayne
Englishe
Merchauntes
my
countrey
menne
,
who
tolde
me
,
that
the
Emperours
Maiestie
Iuan
Vazilniche
,
did
vse
to
flee
the
Rauen
with
a
cast
of
Gerfalcons
,
and
tooke
no
slender
pleasure
and
delight
therein
.
The
Rauen
truely
is
a
monstrous
strong
flight
,
by
meane
she
is
of
so
great
force
and
wight
of
wing
,
and
withall
doth
vse
to
make
so
many
turnes
in
the
ayre
,
as
you
shall
see
no
other
foule
do
the
like
.
Yet
neuerthelesse
,
as
they
told
me
,
they
had
seene
a
cast
of
Gerfalcons
beate
hir
in
such
wise
,
as
she
hath
bene
forced
to
take
the
stande
,
and
to
pearche
in
a
Pyne
or
Fyrre
tree
for
hir
succour
and
safetie
.
But
that
shifte
little
preuayles
,
for
no
sooner
is
she
pearched
,
but
presently
by
commaundement
of
the
Emperoure
,
eache
Muscouite
drawing
his
hatchet
from
his
backe
(
without
which
tooke
they
neuer
trauell
in
that
countrey
)
bestoweth
his
force
to
the
felling
the
tree
,
which
is
lightly
doone
by
meane
of
many
handes
,
and
the
tendernesse
of
the
tymber
,
the
hawkes
all
that
whyle
lying
vpon
their
winges
looking
for
their
game
:
who
finding
the
tree
to
fayle
hir
,
at
the
fall
is
dryuen
to
trust
hir
winges
agayne
,
and
so
by
a
freshe
flight
and
newe
encounter
,
doth
yeelde
exceeding
pleasure
to
his
Maiestie
and
such
as
are
in
the
fielde
,
and
in
fyne
,
is
slayne
by
hir
mightie
aduersaries
the
Gerfalcons
,
who
most
greedily
doe
seaze
vpon
hir
,
as
their
kynde
hath
taught
them
to
doe
.
I
imagine
the
flight
to
be
verie
strong
,
and
truely
the
pastime
and
pleasure
can
not
be
small
,
but
a
game
fit
for
such
a
mightie
Prince
as
his
Maiestie
is
.
Thus
much
of
the
Gerfalcon
.
Of
the
Sacre
.
THere
be
three
kindes
of
Sacres
,
the
first
is
called
Sephe
,
after
the
Babylonians
and
Assyrians
,
that
kynde
of
Sacre
is
founde
in
Egypt
,
and
in
the
weast
partes
,
and
in
Babylon
.
She
will
slay
the
Hare
and
such
like
.
The
seconde
kynde
is
called
Semy
,
she
kylles
the
Choughe
,
as
hir
proper
game
wherein
she
taken
the
greatest
pleasure
.
The
thyrde
is
called
Hynair
or
the
Peleryn
Sacre
,
after
the
Egyptians
and
Assyrians
.
She
is
called
a
Peleryn
or
Haggart
,
for
that
hir
eyree
is
not
knowne
,
and
bycause
yearely
she
maketh
hir
passage
towardes
Iudea
,
or
Media
,
she
is
taken
in
the
Iles
of
Leuant
,
Cypres
,
Candye
,
and
Rhodes
.
And
therefore
some
thinke
she
commeth
out
of
Russia
,
and
Tartaria
,
and
also
from
the
greate
Sea
.
That
Sacre
that
is
taken
an
entermewer
,
is
the
best
hawke
,
The
Sacre
is
of
all
hawkes
the
most
laboursome
,
and
best
able
to
brooke
hir
flight
.
Shee
is
also
peacible
and
verie
tractable
,
and
a
hawke
that
can
best
away
with
course
and
grosse
diet
.
The
praye
of
the
Sacre
are
greate
foules
,
the
Heron
,
the
Goose
,
the
Crane
,
Bytor
,
and
withall
the
small
beastes
of
the
fielde
and
forest
.
It
is
well
to
be
sene
,
that
the
Sacre
is
a
hawk
somwhat
larger
than
the
Haggart
falcon
,
of
a
rustie
and
ragged
plume
like
the
Kyte
,
the
seare
of
hir
beake
&
foote
like
the
Laner
,
hir
pounces
but
short
,
neuerthelesse
,
she
is
of
great
force
,
&
hardie
to
all
kynd
of
foule
,
as
I
haue
alreadie
reported
of
the
Haggart
and
Barbarie
Falcons
,
but
not
so
ventrous
and
free
to
flee
the
Crane
,
or
such
like
game
as
the
Haggart
Falcon
is
.
This
Sacre
is
a
passenger
,
euen
as
the
haggart
Falcon
is
.
No
man
is
able
truly
to
say
,
where
she
eireeth
or
discloseth
,
but
at
the
Rhodes
they
say
they
come
from
the
parts
of
Russia
,
and
Tartaria
,
and
the
Ocean
Sea
.
These
Sacres
are
taken
in
great
number
in
the
Iles
of
Leuant
,
Candle
,
Cypres
,
and
Rhodes
,
&
sundry
other
Ilandes
of
the
Ocean
sea
.
But
I
must
needs
confesse
to
you
,
that
the
Sacre
is
more
disposed
to
the
fielde
a
great
deale
than
to
the
brooke
.
As
to
flee
the
wilde
Goose
,
the
Byttor
,
the
Feasant
,
the
Partridge
,
and
all
such
like
foules
.
And
is
nothing
so
daintie
of
hir
dyet
,
or
to
be
kepte
,
as
the
long
winged
hawkes
are
.
The
Sacre
is
much
like
the
Falcon
Gentle
for
largenesse
,
and
the
Haggart
for
hardinesse
,
and
is
a
passenger
as
the
Haggarte
is
.
She
is
a
Hawke
chiefly
to
flee
the
kite
,
and
yet
may
be
made
and
manned
,
to
flee
the
field
,
and
slay
other
game
of
the
field
as
the
Falcon
doth
.
The
Noble
men
that
take
pleasure
in
the
Sacre
,
to
make
a
flight
with
hyr
at
the
kite
,
do
vse
this
order
and
deuice
,
to
bring
the
kite
downe
from
hir
mountee
,
for
that
in
the
heate
of
the
day
she
doth
vse
to
sore
and
flee
of
an
exceding
height
in
the
cloudes
,
to
take
the
comforte
of
the
colde
and
freshe
ayre
,
that
is
in
the
middle
region
:
They
tie
a
foxe
tayle
to
the
legge
of
a
Mallard
or
Ducke
,
whom
they
cause
to
be
borne
on
the
fiste
of
some
one
Falconer
,
and
do
so
let
the
ducke
flee
in
the
middest
of
a
playne
,
whom
as
sone
as
the
kite
descries
from
hir
pitche
,
she
presently
bateth
of
hir
gate
,
and
maketh
hyr
stoupyng
to
the
grounde
,
and
there
gazeth
and
wondreth
at
the
straungenesse
and
the
shape
of
this
fowle
;
then
do
they
cast
of
the
Sacre
to
the
kyte
,
who
forthwith
trusting
to
the
goodnesse
of
hyr
wing
,
getteth
vp
to
hyr
pitche
,
as
hie
as
possible
she
may
,
by
making
often
turnes
and
wrenches
in
the
ayre
,
where
it
is
a
very
pleasant
sporte
to
behold
the
bickring
that
is
betwixt
them
in
the
ayre
,
specially
if
it
be
in
a
playne
,
where
no
trees
or
groues
are
,
to
hinder
the
sight
of
the
matter
,
and
the
day
fayre
and
not
windie
,
for
then
will
the
Kite
and
Sacre
sore
so
hie
,
as
they
will
flee
cleane
out
of
sight
.
But
that
serueth
not
the
Kytes
purpose
and
turne
,
for
the
Sacre
neuerthelesse
doth
conquere
hyr
in
the
encounter
,
beating
hyr
to
the
grounde
by
meane
of
the
sundrie
stoupings
and
downe
comes
that
she
maketh
vpon
hyr
.
They
flee
with
the
Sacre
at
twoo
sortes
of
Kytes
,
that
is
,
to
the
Kite
royall
,
which
is
called
by
the
Frenche
man
,
the
(
Mylan
Royall
)
and
at
one
other
kinde
of
Kyte
,
called
the
Blacke
Kyte
,
(
the
Mylan
Noyer
)
whiche
is
farre
the
more
nimble
byrde
of
the
twoo
,
and
doth
more
busilie
trouble
the
Hauke
in
hyr
flight
than
the
other
doth
,
by
meane
she
is
the
lesse
of
the
twoo
,
and
vseth
hyr
wings
farre
better
.
Of
al
Hawkes
,
this
kind
of
Hawke
hath
the
longest
trayne
.
We
call
the
Tyercell
of
the
Sacre
,
the
Sacret
,
which
is
the
male
bird
,
and
the
Sacre
the
female
,
betwixt
whom
there
is
no
oddes
more
than
in
the
quantitie
and
proportion
.
For
commonly
among
birds
of
pray
,
the
male
is
lesse
than
the
female
.
The
Sacre
is
called
in
Latine
Buteo
,
and
the
Sacret
Subuter
.
Of
the
Laner
.
depiction of Lanner falcon
THe
Laner
is
a
hawke
common
in
all
countries
,
specially
in
Fraunce
and
other
places
elsewhere
,
for
voluntarily
she
maketh
hyr
eyree
,
and
buildeth
in
high
trees
and
Forestes
,
and
commonly
in
Crowes
nestes
or
in
the
high
rockes
&
clyffes
neare
the
sea
,
according
as
the
countries
is
for
the
purpose
.
The
Haggart
is
somewhat
lesse
than
the
Falcon
gentle
,
faire
plumed
when
she
is
an
entermewer
,
but
of
shorter
talons
than
any
other
kynde
of
Falcon.
And
some
holde
opinion
that
those
Laners
that
haue
the
largest
and
best
seasoned
heades
,
and
the
seare
of
the
foote
azure
or
blewish
,
be
the
eyesses
or
soare
hawkes
,
they
are
the
best
and
choysest
Laners
.
With
this
hawke
may
you
flye
the
ryuer
,
as
well
with
the
Laner
as
the
Laneret
,
for
they
are
both
good
,
and
likewise
maye
you
vse
them
to
other
kindes
of
flightes
,
and
specially
to
the
fielde
to
kyll
the
Partridge
,
the
Feasant
,
the
Hare
,
the
Choffe
,
the
Dawe
,
and
al
such
sort
of
lesser
foule
.
The
Laner
is
not
ouer
daintie
of
hir
feeding
,
but
can
better
brooke
grosse
and
course
vittailes
,
than
any
Falcon
else
can
doe
.
Mewed
Laners
and
Sacres
,
are
hardely
knowne
from
the
soare
hawkes
,
bycause
they
do
not
chaunge
their
plume
.
By
these
three
signes
you
shall
best
know
the
Laner
.
They
are
more
blanke
hawkes
than
any
other
,
they
haue
lesse
beakes
than
the
rest
,
and
are
lesse
armed
and
pounced
than
other
Falcons
be
.
Out
of
the
Italian
Author
.
THE
Laners
doe
commonly
eyree
in
the
Alpes
that
deuide
Italy
from
Almayne
:
some
of
them
are
reasonable
hawkes
,
some
of
a
middle
sute
,
and
some
lesse
.
Their
heades
are
white
,
&
flat
aloft
,
blacke
,
and
large
eyed
,
slender
nares
,
short
beake
and
thicke
,
and
lesser
than
the
Haggart
Falcons
,
or
the
Falcon
gentle
.
They
are
marble
or
russet
maylde
,
the
breast
feathers
white
,
full
of
russet
spottes
,
the
points
and
extremities
of
their
feathers
full
of
rounde
white
droppes
.
Their
sayles
and
trayne
long
,
they
are
short
legged
,
with
a
foote
somewhat
lesse
than
the
Falcons
,
marble
seered
:
but
beyng
mewed
,
they
chaunge
the
seere
of
the
foote
to
a
yelowe
.
These
Hawkes
will
brooke
to
flee
long
on
their
winges
after
their
maner
,
and
when
they
espie
one
that
goeth
abrode
with
a
Sparowhawke
to
the
●●elde
,
they
presently
follow
&
couer
the
Spaniels
,
so
as
no
soner
is
the
Sparowhawke
cast
of
to
the
Partridge
,
but
if
she
misse
or
come
shorte
of
hyr
game
,
the
Laner
stoupeth
with
great
nimblenesse
of
wing
,
and
eyther
killeth
the
fowle
,
or
otherwise
enforceth
it
to
stoupe
and
fal
amid
the
flight
to
the
grounde
.
You
shall
neuer
lightly
see
a
Laner
lie
vpon
the
wings
,
after
she
hath
flien
to
marke
,
but
after
one
stoupyng
she
maketh
a
poynt
,
and
then
doth
awayte
for
the
fowle
after
the
maner
of
a
Gosehawke
:
for
if
she
misse
at
the
first
downecome
,
or
kill
not
in
the
foote
,
she
is
by
nature
so
slothful
and
dull
,
as
she
will
seeke
the
aduantage
,
to
hyr
greatest
ease
:
and
therfore
doth
commonly
vse
vpon
the
questing
and
call
of
the
Spanels
,
to
attend
very
diligently
,
and
so
to
pray
at
hir
pleasure
.
They
are
highly
esteemed
in
Fraunce
,
and
(
as
they
say
)
there
made
to
the
riuer
,
and
there
do
they
vse
to
flee
with
a
caste
or
leashe
of
Laners
to
the
brooke
,
and
sometimes
with
the
Laners
and
Lanerets
togither
,
and
sometimes
do
flee
the
field
with
the
Laner
:
but
in
Italie
they
do
not
vse
this
kinde
of
Hawke
at
all
.
With
vs
in
England
this
kynde
of
Hawke
is
in
price
,
but
accompted
very
slouthfull
,
and
hard
mettelde
,
so
as
vnlesse
you
keepe
a
very
hard
hande
vpon
hyr
,
she
will
do
little
good
,
cleane
contrarie
to
the
nature
of
a
Falcon
gentle
,
who
for
one
good
vsage
will
shewe
a
treble
curtesie
,
and
the
better
she
is
rewarded
the
better
will
she
flee
:
but
vse
the
Laner
well
,
and
she
maketh
slender
accompt
thereof
,
but
becommeth
slouthfull
,
and
vnapt
to
flee
eyther
field
or
riuer
.
Of
the
Tunician
Falcon.
depiction of Tunisian falcon
THe
Tunician
is
a
Falcon
euen
muche
of
the
nature
of
a
Laner
,
yet
somewhat
lesse
than
the
Laner
,
but
verie
like
hyr
in
plume
and
foote
,
alwayes
more
sluggish
and
heauie
in
hir
flight
,
and
yet
more
creese
than
the
Laner
,
and
she
hath
a
large
rounde
heade
.
The
cause
why
she
is
called
a
Tunycian
.
THis
Falcon
is
termed
a
Tunycian
,
for
that
ordinarily
and
most
vsually
she
is
founde
to
eyree
in
Barbarie
,
euen
as
I
haue
reported
to
you
,
that
the
Laner
doth
in
Fraunce
and
otherwhere
.
And
bycause
Tunyce
is
the
head
and
chiefe
Citie
in
all
Barbarie
,
and
the
Prince
and
state
there
,
commorant
and
most
abyding
,
holding
the
court
there
,
and
doe
most
chiefly
vse
to
flee
with
these
kynde
of
Falcons
of
all
others
,
they
are
most
chiefly
termed
Tunycians
.
The
Tunycian
may
also
be
called
a
Punycian
Falcon
,
for
that
which
we
reade
of
the
warres
Punicke
,
against
the
Carthaginenses
,
beyng
mainteined
against
the
inhabitantes
of
that
place
,
where
nowe
is
situated
Tunyce
.
The
Tunycian
is
large
,
approching
neare
the
nature
of
a
Laner
,
and
verie
like
in
plume
and
mayle
,
and
not
vnlike
,
for
the
seare
of
hir
foote
,
but
somewhat
lesse
,
and
of
a
longe
flyght
:
hir
head
is
large
and
rounde
.
They
are
excellent
good
for
the
ryuer
,
and
will
lye
well
vpon
their
winges
,
and
flye
the
field
well
,
as
I
haue
sayde
before
of
the
Laner
.
They
doe
naturally
take
pleasure
to
strike
and
seaze
vpon
the
Hare
,
and
all
other
kynde
of
pray
whatsoeuer
.
This
kynde
of
Falcons
is
not
so
ordinarie
or
common
,
in
all
partes
and
regions
as
other
hawkes
are
,
saue
only
in
Barbarie
and
Tunyce
.
Of
the
Merlyn
.
depiction of merlin falcon
THere
is
a
kynde
of
Falcon
that
is
called
a
Merlyn
.
These
Merlyns
are
very
much
like
the
Haggart
falcon
in
plume
,
in
seare
of
the
foote
,
in
beake
and
talons
.
So
as
there
seemeth
to
be
no
oddes
or
difference
at
al
betwixt
them
,
saue
onely
in
the
bignesse
,
for
she
hath
like
demeanure
,
like
plume
,
and
very
like
conditions
to
the
Falcon
,
and
in
hir
kind
is
of
like
courage
,
&
there-must
be
kept
as
choycely
and
as
daintily
as
the
Falcon.
Assuredly
diuers
of
these
Merlyns
become
passing
good
hawkes
and
verie
skilfull
,
their
propertie
by
nature
is
to
kyll
Thrusshes
,
Larkes
,
and
Partridges
.
They
flee
with
greater
fiercenesse
and
more
hotely
than
any
other
hawke
of
praye
.
They
are
of
greater
pleasure
,
and
full
of
courage
,
but
a
man
must
make
greater
care
,
and
take
good
heede
to
them
,
for
they
are
such
busie
and
vnruly
things
with
their
beaks
,
as
diuers
times
they
eate
of
their
owne
feete
and
talons
verie
vnnaturally
,
so
as
they
dye
of
it
.
And
this
is
the
reason
and
true
cause
,
that
sildome
or
neuer
shall
you
see
a
mewed
or
entermewed
Merlyn
.
For
that
in
the
mewe
they
do
spoyle
themselues
,
as
I
haue
before
declared
.
My
Italyan
Author
hath
these
words
,
both
of
the
shape
and
in
commendation
of
the
Merlyn
.
The
Merlyn
is
(
sayth
he
)
of
the
shape
of
a
Falcon
,
lesse
than
the
Sparowhawke
,
more
nimble
and
wight
of
wing
than
any
other
hawke
,
she
doth
kyll
all
such
game
and
pray
as
the
Sparowhawke
doth
vse
to
slay
,
specially
small
byrds
,
namely
Larks
,
Sparowes
,
and
such
like
,
all
which
she
doth
pursue
with
exceeding
crueltie
and
courage
.
She
is
reported
to
be
a
hawke
of
the
fiste
and
not
of
the
lure
,
albeit
a
man
may
if
he
will
,
make
hir
to
the
lure
also
.
She
is
a
verie
ventrous
hawke
and
hardie
:
by
this
we
may
coniecture
it
:
For
though
she
be
little
bigger
than
a
Piegon
,
yet
notwithstanding
,
she
will
hazard
hir selfe
to
flee
the
Partridge
,
the
Quayle
,
and
such
other
like
foules
,
more
large
than
hir selfe
,
and
wil
pursue
them
in
so
cruell
maner
,
as
sundry
times
she
followeth
them
,
euen
to
the
villages
&
townes
,
whether
the
silly
birdes
do
flee
for
ayde
and
rescue
,
from
their
naturall
foe
the
hawke
.
The
Merlin
is
the
only
hawke
of
al
others
in
whom
(
as
mine
Author
affirmeth
)
there
is
no
difference
betwixt
the
male
and
female
,
but
yet
by
experience
we
finde
it
otherwise
,
for
the
female
is
the
larger
bird
of
the
two
,
and
more
big
than
the
other
in
sight
.
Some
are
of
opinion
,
that
Lydos
,
Hierax
,
in
greeke
,
and
Leuis
accipiter
in
Latin
,
is
our
Merlyn
of
whome
we
speake
,
and
that
those
birdes
of
praye
whome
Aristotle
termeth
(
Leues
)
to
our
iudgement
shuld
be
the
Merlyns
,
bicause
they
are
the
lesse
hawkes
of
all
others
that
are
to
be
founde
.
Of
the
Hobbye
.
depiction of hobby falcon
OF
all
birdes
of
praye
that
belong
to
the
Falconers
vse
,
I
know
none
lesse
than
the
Hobbye
vnlesse
it
be
the
Merlyn
.
The
Hobbye
is
a
hawke
of
the
lure
,
and
not
of
the
fist
:
also
she
is
of
the
number
of
those
hawkes
that
are
hye
fleeing
and
towre
hawkes
,
as
the
Falcon
,
the
Laner
,
and
the
Sacre
be
.
If
a
man
be
disposed
to
describe
the
Hobbye
,
he
can
not
do
better
,
nor
deale
more
artificially
,
than
to
matche
hir
for
shape
with
the
Sacre
.
For
in
good
fayth
there
is
but
small
difference
or
inequalitie
betwixt
them
,
saue
that
the
Sacre
is
farre
the
huger
byrde
.
The
propertie
of
the
Hobbie
in
all
countries
and
regions
,
where
they
are
eyreed
,
or
otherwise
brought
is
to
soare
and
flee
vpon
the
hountesmen
and
Falconers
,
and
so
to
follow
them
verie
watchfully
,
to
the
ende
that
when
they
spring
or
put
vp
any
smal
byrdes
,
she
may
sloupe
from
hir
winges
,
and
seaze
on
them
as
on
hir
pray
.
And
this
is
so
ordinary
a
hawke
,
and
the
practise
that
I
speake
of
so
generall
,
as
there
is
not
the
simplest
bowre
or
peasant
but
doth
know
it
.
I
can
make
no
fitter
nor
more
apte
comparison
,
than
to
resemble
the
frye
and
small
fish
of
the
sea
,
being
had
in
chase
by
the
huger
sort
of
fish
desirous
to
deuour
them
:
to
the
small
foules
and
birds
of
the
ayre
,
pursued
by
the
Hobbye
.
For
as
sone
as
the
silly
fishe
that
is
chased
by
the
Delphin
and
such
like
,
do
perceiue
their
safetie
to
be
nothing
in
the
Element
of
water
,
where
,
by
God
and
nature
they
are
alotted
to
liue
,
eftsone
haue
they
their
recourse
to
the
ayre
to
saue
them selues
,
chosing
rather
to
lye
at
the
mercie
of
the
rauening
sea
foules
,
soaring
vpon
the
water
,
than
to
yeelde
them selues
in
pray
to
their
naturall
aduersaries
the
fish
.
Euen
so
the
Hobbies
perceiuing
the
huntesmen
or
Falconers
in
the
field
so
hunt
the
poore
Leueret
,
or
flee
the
Partridge
,
do
forthwith
accompanie
them
,
soring
vpon
them
,
in
hope
to
encounter
some
one
smal
bird
or
other
,
whom
the
hounds
or
spanels
shal
by
fortune
put
vp
,
and
spring
by
ranging
the
field
.
Then
the
Larkes
and
such
like
small
foules
,
whose
nature
is
not
to
braunch
or
take
the
tree
,
but
altogither
to
liue
vpon
the
ground
,
finding
themselues
pursued
by
the
hounds
and
spanels
,
to
begile
them
,
are
enforst
to
trust
to
their
wings
,
and
to
take
the
ayre
,
&
being
there
,
finding
themselues
molested
by
the
Falconers
&
Hobbies
,
do
make
their
choyce
and
election
to
become
a
pray
rather
to
the
dogs
,
or
seeke
mercy
among
the
horse
legges
,
and
so
to
be
surprised
aliue
,
than
to
affie
in
the
curtesie
of
the
cruell
Hobbies
,
and
to
be
taken
in
their
cruell
talons
,
where
they
are
most
assured
to
dye
the
death
.
The
Hobby
is
so
nimble
and
wight
of
wing
,
that
she
dares
encounter
the
Crowe
,
and
to
giue
souse
for
souse
,
and
blowe
for
blowe
with
him
in
the
ayre
.
This
is
a
naturall
and
speciall
tricke
that
she
dothe
vse
,
espying
the
Falconers
in
the
field
she
doth
followe
them
,
and
attende
on
them
,
but
it
is
but
for
a
certaine
space
,
as
though
in
verie
deede
she
had
hyr
lymites
and
boundes
prescribed
hir
,
and
appoynted
howe
farre
she
shoulde
flee
.
For
as
sone
as
she
leaueth
them
,
she
presently
scoureth
along
the
syde
of
some
groue
or
highe
woode
,
where
she
dothe
ordinarily
vse
to
pearch
and
take
the
stande
.
The
Hobbye
hath
a
blew
beake
,
but
the
seare
of
hir
beake
and
legges
is
yellowe
.
The
crynet
or
little
blacke
feathers
vnder
hyr
eyes
be
verie
blacke
,
so
as
moste
commonly
they
continue
and
proceede
from
the
beake
to
the
temples
or
eare
burres
,
and
in
like
manner
,
is
there
an
other
blacke
streake
that
descendeth
to
eyther
side
of
hir
gorge
.
As
touching
the
top
of
the
heade
,
it
is
betwixt
blacke
and
yellowe
,
but
hath
two
whyte
seames
vpon
the
necke
.
The
plumes
vnder
the
gorge
and
about
the
browes
,
are
reddishe
,
without
spot
or
droppe
.
The
plumes
vnder
the
bellie
(
or
as
I
may
best
terme
them
)
the
breast
feathers
,
are
broune
for
the
most
parte
,
and
yet
poudered
with
whyte
spottes
,
as
Ermynes
.
All
the
backe
,
the
trayne
and
the
wyngs
are
blacke
aloft
,
she
hath
no
great
scales
vpon
hir
legges
,
vnlesse
it
be
a
fewe
that
beginne
behinde
the
three
stretchers
and
pouncies
,
which
are
verie
large
in
respect
of
hir
short
legges
.
Hir
brayle
feathers
are
engouted
twixte
red
and
blacke
.
The
pendant
feathers
(
which
are
those
behinde
the
thigh
)
are
of
a
rustie
and
smokie
vernish
complexion
.
When
a
man
seeth
hir
sore
aloft
in
the
ayre
,
he
wil
iudge
hir
vnder
the
wings
,
that
hir
plumage
and
downe
,
as
well
of
hir
winges
as
betwixt
hir
legges
,
is
russet
and
reddishe
mayled
.
There
are
two
foules
,
wherof
the
one
is
called
(
Ian
le
blancke
)
which
I
take
to
be
the
Harrohen
or
capped
Kyte
,
and
the
other
(
Blanch
queue
)
the
ring
tayle
,
who
doe
alwayes
flee
with
hir
for
company
,
beating
and
sousing
the
Larkes
,
and
if
happily
they
spye
the
Hobbye
encountering
the
Larke
,
whome
they
put
and
force
so
hir
winges
,
it
is
a
pleasure
to
behold
the
game
that
is
betwixt
this
cast
of
bussardes
and
the
hawke
.
For
their
desire
and
intent
is
to
bereaue
the
sillye
Hobbye
hir
praye
:
but
shee
being
nimble
and
wight
of
wing
,
encountreth
with
them
,
entercepting
the
Larke
from
them
,
manger
their
might
and
sundrie
times
they
buckle
so
together
,
as
you
shall
see
them
come
tumbling
down
both
yfeare
,
one
fast
griping
&
seazed
on
the
other
.
Some
would
haue
that
this
Hobby
of
whom
I
write
,
should
be
that
byrde
whome
Aristotle
calleth
Hipotriorchis
,
and
the
Latines
Subuteo
:
but
I
am
not
of
that
mynde
,
but
that
it
should
rather
be
the
Sacret
whome
Aristotle
doth
meane
.
But
let
the
learned
reader
iudge
the
controuersie
,
I
am
to
lay
downe
their
natures
and
properties
,
and
not
to
decyde
any
matter
of
controuersie
which
in
deede
doth
belong
to
the
curious
Falconer
,
and
not
to
him
that
doth
imbrace
more
the
sporte
,
than
the
diuersitie
and
oddes
of
speache
,
which
in
euerie
arte
a
man
shall
be
assured
to
fynde
.
Let
it
suffice
if
I
gyue
the
Reader
to
vnderstande
the
nature
of
euerie
hawke
nowe
adayes
in
vse
,
and
withall
(
according
to
my
promise
and
meaning
)
doe
let
him
knowe
the
meane
to
flye
with
them
bothe
the
fyelde
and
brooke
,
as
also
to
doe
hym
to
witte
,
howe
to
Mewe
,
Ympe
,
and
cure
them
beyng
diseased
.
These
are
the
speciall
poynts
,
and
such
as
deserue
thankes
from
me
,
and
commendation
from
him
.
I
will
proceede
in
the
description
of
the
nature
of
this
hawke
,
according
to
the
opinion
of
the
Italian
.
The
Italians
opinion
of
the
Hobbye
.
THe
Hobbies
are
more
large
than
the
Merlyns
,
and
for
beake
,
eyes
,
plume
,
and
foote
,
they
verie
much
resemble
the
Falcon.
They
will
lye
vpon
their
wings
reasonably
wel
,
folowing
men
,
and
spanels
,
fleing
vpon
them
many
turnes
,
to
the
end
that
when
any
Partridge
or
Quayle
is
sprong
,
they
may
the
better
stoupe
from
their
wings
,
and
so
seaze
on
the
foule
,
which
sundry
times
they
doe
.
These
kinde
of
hawkes
are
vsed
of
such
as
go
with
nettes
,
and
spanels
.
The
order
of
which
game
is
this
.
The
dogges
they
range
the
field
to
spryng
the
fowle
,
and
the
Hobbies
they
accustome
to
flee
alofte
ouer
them
,
soring
in
the
ayre
,
whom
the
sellie
byrdes
espying
at
that
aduantage
,
and
fearyng
this
conspiracie
(
as
it
were
)
betwixt
the
dogges
and
Hawkes
,
for
their
vndoing
and
confusion
,
dare
in
no
wise
committe
themselues
to
their
wings
,
but
do
lie
as
close
and
flat
on
the
ground
,
as
they
possible
may
do
,
and
so
are
taken
in
the
nettes
.
some
Gentlemen
haue
made
reporte
,
and
for
truth
assured
me
,
that
the
(
Emperoure
Ferdinando
)
of
famous
memory
,
did
giue
his
Falconers
in
charge
to
keepe
&
reclayme
sundrie
Hobbies
.
And
his
Maiestie
diuers
times
for
recreation
,
would
take
his
horse
,
and
into
the
fieldes
,
with
a
Hobbie
on
his
fiste
,
holding
in
his
right
hand
a
long
slender
pole
,
or
reede
seuen
foote
in
length
,
on
the
toppe
whereof
there
was
conueyed
by
sleight
,
a
strong
line
,
with
a
sliding
knotte
:
And
,
when
happely
his
Maiestie
had
espied
a
larcke
on
the
ground
,
he
would
forthwith
hold
vp
,
and
aduaunce
his
Hobbie
,
to
the
vewe
of
the
sellie
byrde
,
whom
as
soone
as
the
larcke
sawe
,
she
would
in
nowise
dare
to
spryng
,
but
lie
as
still
as
a
stone
,
flat
vpon
the
earth
,
so
fearefull
they
are
of
the
Hobbie
in
chief
of
al
other
Hawkes
:
then
would
the
Emperour
at
his
good
leasure
and
greate
pleasure
,
with
his
long
pole
,
and
the
sliding
line
,
take
the
sellie
fowle
,
and
drawe
hyr
vp
vnto
him
,
and
truely
tooke
no
small
delight
in
this
kinde
of
pastime
,
and
would
cause
his
Falconers
to
do
likewise
,
who
by
this
deuise
tooke
many
byrdes
,
and
in
this
sorte
woulde
they
Hawke
from
the
beginning
of
September
,
to
the
end
of
October
.
This
practise
did
somewhat
resemble
,
and
drawe
to
the
nature
of
our
deuise
,
in
daring
of
larckes
,
whiche
wee
vse
at
these
dayes
,
but
(
in
my
iudgement
)
nothing
so
ready
and
fitte
as
our
pastime
and
ginne
which
we
haue
,
whiche
is
a
very
good
sporte
and
full
of
delight
,
to
see
the
fearefull
nature
of
the
sillie
Larcke
,
with
the
great
awe
and
subiection
that
the
Hobbie
hath
hyr
in
,
by
the
lawe
of
kinde
:
for
assuredly
there
is
no
other
Hawke
,
no
not
the
hugest
,
whom
the
larcke
doth
so
much
feare
as
the
Hobbie
which
may
manifestly
appeare
by
this
that
I
haue
written
,
as
also
by
dayly
experience
and
practise
in
that
behalfe
.
Of
the
Goshawke
,
after
the
opinion
of
William
Tardiff
a
Frenchman
.
depiction of goshawk
A
generall
deuision
of
Goshawkes
,
whom
the
French
men
call
Autour
.
THere
are
(
sayth
he
)
fiue
kindes
of
Autours
or
Goshawkes
,
speaking
of
the
Goshawke
in
the
largest
name
and
nature
,
comprysed
in
that
woorde
,
Autour
.
The
first
and
moste
noble
kinde
,
is
the
female
Goshawke
,
whiche
is
with
vs
most
ordinarily
in
vse
.
The
second
is
named
a
demy
Autour
,
or
Goshawke
,
as
it
were
a
kind
betwixt
twoo
other
sortes
,
and
that
is
a
spare
slender
hawke
and
of
little
regard
,
in
respect
of
any
good
she
will
do
.
The
third
is
the
Tyercle
whiche
is
the
male
,
or
cocke
to
the
Goshawke
,
who
doth
slay
the
Partridge
,
and
is
not
of
sufficient
force
to
kill
the
Crane
.
He
is
termed
a
Tyerclet
,
for
that
there
are
most
commonly
disclosed
three
byrdes
in
one selfe
eyree
,
two
Hawkes
,
and
one
Tiercell
.
The
fourth
kind
of
Autour
is
the
Sparowhawke
,
whose
nature
is
to
kill
all
kinde
of
praye
that
the
Goshawke
dothe
,
saue
onely
the
larger
sorte
of
fowles
.
The
fifth
kind
is
called
(
Sabech
)
whom
the
Egiptians
terme
(
Baydach
)
which
doth
very
much
resemble
the
Sparowhawke
,
but
is
lesse
than
the
Sparowhawke
,
and
hath
a
very
blewe
eye
.
There
are
sundrie
sortes
of
Goshawkes
,
and
those
brought
and
conueyed
out
of
sundrie
forayne
partes
and
regions
,
but
among
them
all
,
that
Goshawke
that
is
bred
&
eyreed
in
Armenia
,
and
Persia
,
is
the
principall
best
hawke
,
and
then
next
to
hyr
in
goodnesse
,
the
hawke
of
Greece
,
and
lastly
that
of
Afrike
.
The
hawke
of
Armenia
hath
hyr
eyes
greene
,
but
the
best
of
that
kinde
is
she
that
hath
blacke
eyes
,
&
blacke
plumes
on
hir
backe
.
The
hawke
of
Persia
is
large
,
wel
plumed
,
cleare
and
deepe
eyed
,
with
hangyng
and
pendant
eyleddes
and
browes
.
The
hawke
of
Greece
hath
a
great
head
,
well
seasoned
,
a
strong
necke
,
and
is
reasonable
well
plumed
.
the
Goshawke
of
Afrike
,
hath
blacke
eyes
in
hyr
soarage
,
but
being
a
mewed
hawke
,
hyr
eyes
become
reddish
and
fierie
.
At
what
times
Hawkes
begin
to
fall
to
liking
,
which
is
at
Cawking
time
,
all
byrdes
of
pray
do
assemble
themselues
with
the
Goshawke
,
and
do
flocke
togither
.
As
namely
the
Falcon
,
the
Sacre
,
and
such
other
that
liue
on
praye
and
rauine
.
And
hereof
it
proceedeth
that
the
Goshawkes
become
so
diuers
in
goodnesse
,
force
,
and
hardinesse
,
according
to
the
diuersitie
of
their
choyce
,
and
cawkyng
.
The
best
Goshawke
ought
to
be
weightie
,
and
a
heauie
bird
,
as
those
of
great
Armenia
bee
.
In
Syria
they
make
choyce
of
their
Hawkes
,
by
the
Massynes
and
poyse
of
them
,
&
do
esteeme
the
most
weightie
Hawke
for
the
best
:
as
for
the
mayle
&
conditions
they
do
little
regard
or
prize
.
The
blancke
Goshawke
is
the
largest
,
the
fayrest
,
and
moste
apt
and
easie
to
be
reclaymed
,
and
withall
the
strongest
of
all
Hawkes
of
that
sorte
,
for
she
can
kill
the
Crane
.
And
by
reason
she
is
eyreed
in
a
very
hie
and
loftie
place
,
and
can
best
endure
the
colde
,
which
is
most
frife
in
the
middle
region
of
the
ayre
,
therefore
is
she
good
to
flee
all
fowles
of
that
sorte
and
condition
.
The
Goshawke
that
doth
encline
and
tend
to
a
blacke
maile
,
and
that
hath
superfluous
plumes
on
hyr
head
,
reachyng
downe
hir
fronte
or
forehead
,
like
a
peruque
,
or
borowed
hayre
,
that
is
a
very
fayre
Hawke
for
beauty
,
but
nothing
strong
.
The
good
proportion
and
shape
of
a
Goshawke
.
SHe
ought
to
haue
a
small
head
,
hyr
face
long
and
straight
like
the
Vultur
or
Eagle
,
a
large
winde
pipe
or
throte
,
great
eyes
,
deepe
set
,
and
the
apple
or
middle
parte
of
the
eye
blacke
,
nares
,
eares
,
backe
and
feete
,
large
and
blancke
,
a
blacke
long
beake
,
long
necke
,
bigge
brest
,
harde
flesh
,
long
thighes
,
fleshie
,
and
distant
one
from
the
other
,
the
bone
of
the
legge
and
knee
shorte
,
long
and
large
pounces
,
and
talons
.
The
shape
from
the
sterne
or
trayne
,
to
the
brest
forwarde
,
ought
to
grow
to
a
roundenesse
.
The
feathers
of
the
thighes
towards
the
trayne
should
be
large
,
and
the
trayne
feathers
,
short
,
softe
,
and
somewhat
tending
to
an
yron
mayle
.
The
brayle
feathers
ought
to
bee
,
like
the
brest
feathers
,
and
the
couert
feathers
of
the
trayne
,
should
be
spotted
,
and
full
of
blacke
rondels
,
but
the
colour
of
the
very
extremitrie
and
poynt
of
euery
trayne
feather
,
ought
to
be
blacke
streaked
.
Of
mayle
&
colour
,
the
best
is
the
red
,
somewhat
tending
to
blacke
or
playne
grieseld
.
The
signes
of
a
good
Goshawke
,
are
haughtie
courage
,
desire
and
greedie
luste
to
feede
,
often
tyring
and
plucking
of
hyr
meate
,
suddayne
snatching
of
hyr
foode
vpon
the
fiste
,
good
enduing
,
and
great
force
in
assayling
hir
game
.
The
signe
of
boldenesse
in
a
Goshawke
is
this
,
tie
hyr
in
an
open
lighte
place
,
and
after
a
while
darcken
and
obscure
it
,
by
shutting
some
windowe
or
such
like
deuice
,
then
touche
hyr
vppon
the
suddayne
at
vnwares
,
if
she
then
iumpe
,
and
leppe
to
the
fiste
without
feare
or
astonishment
,
that
is
an
assured
signe
of
hardinesse
in
a
Goshawke
.
The
token
of
force
in
a
Goshawke
,
is
this
,
tie
diuers
Goshawkes
in
sundrie
places
of
one selfe
chamber
or
mewe
,
and
that
Hawke
that
dothe
s●ise
and
mewte
hiest
and
farthest
of
from
hir
,
vndoubtedly
is
the
strongest
Hawke
,
for
that
one
point
declareth
and
argueth
a
good
strong
backe
in
the
Hawke
.
A
token
of
goodnesse
and
excellencie
in
those
demie
Gosshawkes
,
whom
my
Author
doth
terme
(
petite
Autours
)
is
to
haue
large
and
cleare
eyen
,
a
small
head
,
long
necke
,
lowe
and
close
plume
or
downe
,
harde
fleshe
,
a
greene
seere
of
hir
foote
,
large
stretchers
and
not
gowtie
or
fleshie
,
quicke
enduyng
,
large
panell
,
and
able
to
slyse
farre
from
hir
when
she
mewteth
.
The
point
of
the
beake
to
be
blacke
is
a
very
good
signe
.
The
ill
shape
of
Goshawkes
.
ALbeit
there
be
a
generall
rule
,
that
(
contraria
contrarijs
dinoscuntur
)
which
is
that
one
contrarie
is
knowen
sufficiently
by
the
other
,
and
therefore
hauing
made
you
full
shewe
of
the
good
shape
of
Goshawkes
,
the
ill
proportion
will
easely
thereby
fall
out
and
be
descerned
of
it self
without
any
farther
trauayle
,
yet
neuerthelesse
followyng
mine
Authour
,
I
think
it
not
amisse
to
decypher
you
the
ill
forme
of
a
Goshawke
:
which
is
,
to
haue
a
great
head
,
a
shorte
necke
,
to
be
thicke
and
grosse
plumed
,
softe
fleshed
,
short
thighed
,
long
armed
,
shorte
talons
,
tawnie
hewed
,
tending
to
blacke
,
and
harde
and
rough
vnder
the
foote
.
A
Goshawke
that
when
she
is
loose
in
the
house
,
flees
as
though
she
were
at
large
and
libertie
,
breakyng
out
of
a
mewe
hauyng
great
grosse
feathers
,
eyes
as
redde
as
bloud
,
that
is
euermore
batyng
,
and
beyng
set
on
the
perche
,
offreth
to
flee
at
the
face
of
a
man
,
suche
a
Hawke
if
she
be
kepte
lowe
in
fleshe
can
not
be
borne
on
the
fiste
,
if
she
be
hie
and
full
of
fleshe
,
she
wil
not
then
abide
with
hir
keeper
,
but
rangle
and
gadde
:
wherfore
of
such
Hawkes
there
is
no
accompt
to
be
made
at
all
.
A
fearefull
Goshawke
is
hardly
to
be
reclaymed
and
manned
,
for
the
feare
she
hath
will
alwayes
cause
hyr
to
refuse
the
fiste
and
lure
,
and
make
hyr
checke
,
and
not
willingly
repayre
to
any
deuise
wherwith
she
is
called
and
rappelde
,
after
hyr
flight
:
whiche
is
a
verie
great
inconuenience
in
a
Goshawke
,
and
no
small
hindrance
to
the
sporte
of
him
that
shall
happen
to
haue
suche
a
fearefull
Hawke
:
for
commonly
vnlesse
they
be
firste
fonde
of
the
keeper
,
and
in
loue
with
the
call
,
they
will
not
flee
their
game
to
the
likyng
of
their
owner
,
and
the
tediousnesse
in
commyng
by
them
agayne
after
the
flight
,
dothe
breede
forgetfulnesse
of
the
pastime
,
how
good
and
delectable
soeuer
it
were
before
.
That
Goshawke
,
that
hath
pendant
plumes
ouer
hyr
eyes
,
and
(
as
they
say
in
the
Countrie
)
whose
feathers
hang
in
hir
light
,
the
whyte
of
whose
eye
is
very
watrishe
and
blancke
,
that
is
redde
maylde
,
or
bright
tawnie
,
hath
the
moste
assured
token
that
may
be
of
ill
condicions
,
and
is
not
like
to
be
well
comming
.
But
if
happely
such
a
Hawke
fall
once
to
be
good
,
she
will
then
proue
a
passing
Hawke
.
Sometimes
(
though
very
seldome
)
do
wee
see
a
Goshawke
of
badde
shape
and
in
condition
cleane
contrarie
to
those
signes
that
ought
to
be
lookt
for
in
a
good
Goshauke
,
proue
light
,
lusty
,
able
to
hold
out
and
maintayne
hir
flight
,
and
such
a
one
as
will
very
well
slay
the
greater
sorte
of
fowles
.
The
Goshawkes
praye
,
is
the
Fezant
,
the
Malard
,
the
wilde
Goose
,
the
Hare
and
Conie
:
besides
all
whiche
she
will
strike
ventrouslie
,
and
seaze
on
a
Kidde
or
Goate
,
and
keepe
him
play
so
long
,
as
the
dogges
at
length
shall
come
in
to
assyste
hir
and
further
the
fall
of
it
,
whiche
doth
manifestly
decypher
the
great
inestimable
courage
,
and
valour
of
the
Hawke
.
Out
of
the
French
I
haue
collected
this
concerning
the
Goshawke
.
SOme
men
haue
thought
,
and
bene
of
this
resolute
minde
,
that
the
(
Autour
)
or
Goshawke
hath
bene
of
the
kind
of
a
Vultur
,
for
the
affinitie
and
nearenesse
of
their
termes
and
names
:
for
(
Autour
)
in
the
French
,
is
that
Hawke
whom
we
call
the
Goshawke
,
and
(
Vantour
)
is
the
Vultur
,
which
twoo
termes
,
as
you
see
,
draw
very
neare
to
one
speach
.
Some
other
haue
been
of
opinion
that
betwixt
the
Goshawke
and
Sparowhawke
,
is
no
oddes
or
difference
in
nature
,
saue
only
in
respect
of
the
hugenesse
of
that
one
,
and
the
slendernesse
of
the
other
:
but
my
purpose
is
to
treate
of
the
Goshawke
seuerally
from
the
Sparowhawke
,
and
so
to
proceede
to
the
Sparowhawke
,
of
whom
I
wil
write
,
according
to
the
French
and
Italian
Authours
,
in
a
seuerall
chapter
by
it selfe
,
to
auoyde
the
confusion
,
which
otherwise
might
happen
in
that
behalf
.
The
Goshawke
is
euer
more
regarded
than
hyr
Tiercell
,
for
the
males
,
or
cockes
among
Hawkes
and
byrdes
of
praye
,
do
make
euident
proofe
and
shew
to
the
eye
,
of
their
difference
from
the
femals
and
Hawkes
.
Againe
we
may
with
ease
discerne
the
Goshawke
from
hyr
Tyercell
,
for
that
she
is
farre
larger
,
than
the
Tiercell
of
hir
kind
.
The
Falconers
and
Ostregers
,
haue
to
these
two
sorts
,
added
a
thirde
kinde
(
as
I
sayd
before
)
whome
they
terme
the
Demygoshawke
,
as
a
byrde
indifferent
,
betwixt
the
other
twoo
.
Bothe
kindes
of
them
are
more
hie
,
and
longer
armed
than
eyther
the
Falcon
,
or
Gerfalcon
:
they
are
Hawkes
of
the
fiste
,
and
(
as
wee
call
them
)
rounde
winged
Hawkes
,
quite
contrarie
to
those
I
wrote
of
before
,
all
whiche
are
Hawkes
of
the
lure
,
and
long
winged
Hawkes
,
otherwise
called
Towre
Hawkes
.
The
Hawke
(
I
meane
the
female
)
is
uery
much
like
the
Egle
in
mayle
,
and
if
wee
may
make
bolde
to
compare
the
lesse
with
the
larger
,
she
hath
a
more
stately
high
necke
than
the
Egle
,
and
of
a
more
redde
or
yron
mayle
,
the
grownde
of
hir
plume
and
downe
tending
to
a
redde
colour
.
Those
Goshawkes
that
are
of
Slauonia
,
are
good
at
all
maner
of
game
,
large
,
hardie
,
and
fayre
plumed
,
their
toungs
black
,
and
their
nares
great
and
wide
.
There
are
Goshawkes
,
whom
the
Italians
call
,
Alpisani
,
or
haukes
of
the
Alpes
,
which
are
much
vsed
in
Lombardie
,
and
Tuscane
,
they
are
more
thicke
than
they
are
long
,
fierce
&
hardie
.
But
those
Goshawkes
that
our
Ostregers
haue
now
adaies
,
are
chiefly
conueyed
out
of
Almayne
,
hauing
their
eyes
and
the
feare
of
the
beake
as
also
of
theyr
feete
and
legges
,
yellow
,
contrarie
to
the
Gerfalcon
,
whose
feare
is
blew
and
azure
.
Their
traynes
are
garnished
with
large
droppes
or
spottes
,
crossing
the
feather
,
partie
blacke
,
and
partie
grey
,
as
also
the
plumes
of
the
necke
and
head
,
are
more
towardes
a
russet
,
and
powdred
with
blacke
,
but
those
of
the
thighe
and
vnder
the
bellie
or
pannell
,
are
otherwise
marked
,
for
they
are
not
full
so
yellowe
,
hauing
rounde
droppes
on
them
,
not
muche
vnlike
those
that
are
on
the
Peacockes
trayne
.
The
Goshawkes
of
Almaine
are
not
verie
fayre
though
they
be
large
Hawkes
,
redde
mayled
,
and
yet
not
hardie
.
There
are
sundrie
of
them
good
in
their
soarage
,
but
beyng
once
mewed
proue
nothing
worthe
:
there
be
diuers
of
them
taken
in
the
forest
of
Arde
,
and
in
sundrie
places
of
Almaine
.
The
Greekes
haue
called
the
Goshawke
Hierax
,
the
Latins
Accipiter
stellaris
,
and
the
Italians
,
Astuy
.
Thus
much
haue
I
collected
out
of
another
French
Author
,
as
necessarily
belonging
to
the
description
of
the
nature
of
a
Goshawke
,
bicause
you
shall
see
the
seuerall
opinions
of
sundrie
wryters
,
and
gather
to
your
owne
vse
,
what
shall
occurre
and
thwarte
best
with
your
liking
,
for
it
is
not
the
mayle
and
plume
of
the
Hawke
that
I
so
greatly
regard
,
or
do
meane
to
stand
vpon
,
as
the
making
,
reclayming
,
diseases
,
and
cures
of
the
sayd
Hawkes
,
each
one
after
their
proper
nature
and
qualitie
,
if
so
my
health
will
giue
me
leaue
to
runne
myne
authors
through
aduisedly
,
according
to
my
meaning
and
resolution
,
at
what
time
I
first
vndertooke
this
collection
.
Out
of
the
Italian
concerning
the
Goshawkes
and
their
kinds
.
THere
are
sundie
sortes
of
Goshawkes
,
according
to
the
diuersitie
of
places
and
regions
.
There
be
Hawkes
of
Armenia
,
Slauonia
,
Sardinia
,
Calament
,
of
the
Alpes
,
whiche
they
vse
in
Lombardie
,
Tuscan
,
Marca
,
and
Puglia
,
some
other
of
Russia
,
Friuli
,
Almania
,
and
othersome
of
Lombardie
,
all
which
I
will
briefly
touch
vnto
you
,
and
not
long
dwell
in
the
matter
,
hauing
out
of
my
french
authors
already
deciphered
the
natures
of
the
most
part
of
them
.
First
of
al
there
are
Goshawkes
,
called
Armenia
Hawkes
,
much
differing
from
the
Goshawke
,
in
sort
as
almost
,
they
haue
no
resemblance
at
all
to
the
other
kinds
of
Goshawkes
.
They
are
very
fayre
and
huge
,
the
mayle
of
them
is
blancke
,
as
sundrie
haggart
Falcons
be
,
they
flee
with
great
courage
and
life
,
all
greater
sort
of
fowles
.
There
are
others
eyried
in
Slauonia
and
Dalmacia
,
and
thence
are
they
tearmed
Slauon
Goshawkes
,
which
indeede
are
good
for
any
thing
a
man
will
employ
them
vnto
.
Very
fayre
&
hardy
Hawkes
,
large
footed
,
very
well
penned
,
theyr
downe
and
plumage
excellent
fine
,
their
tungs
blacke
,
and
their
nares
large
and
wide
.
Those
of
Sardinia
are
nothing
like
the
other
Hawkes
,
they
are
browne
,
and
russet
plumed
,
finall
Hawkes
,
hard
and
not
small
footed
,
and
nothing
ventrous
.
Those
of
Calament
are
short
trussed
Hawkes
,
and
large
,
blancke
seared
on
the
foote
,
those
flee
the
greater
fowles
exceeding
well
.
The
Goshawkes
of
the
Alpes
,
and
of
Calabria
,
are
in
a
manner
more
large
than
they
are
long
,
very
prowde
,
and
hardie
Hawkes
.
The
Goshawkes
of
Lombardie
are
not
very
large
,
browne
mayld
,
and
cowardly
kytes
to
do
any
good
.
The
Goshawke
of
Russia
and
Sarmatia
,
is
a
large
and
huge
Hawke
,
the
most
part
of
them
are
blancke
Hawkes
,
and
taken
vp
of
great
Princes
and
noble
states
,
they
are
apt
and
able
to
do
any
thing
that
may
be
looked
for
from
Hawkes
of
that
kinde
.
My selfe
haue
seene
great
store
of
them
in
the
Citie
of
Mosqua
,
which
is
the
chiefe
dukedome
of
all
Russia
.
The
Moscouits
&
Tartarians
doe
vse
to
flee
with
those
Goshawkes
at
the
brooke
,
&
there
do
beate
vp
the
fowle
with
the
drumme
,
without
whiche
you
shall
seldome
see
a
Boyaron
(
as
they
tearme
them
)
which
is
a
Gentleman
,
ride
at
any
time
.
And
one
speciall
thing
which
I
noted
among
them
was
,
that
as
well
Moscouites
,
as
Tartares
,
do
vse
to
beare
their
Hawkes
on
the
right
fiste
,
whiche
is
cleane
contrary
to
our
manner
and
guise
heere
in
England
,
or
in
any
other
Region
that
I
haue
heard
or
seene
,
saue
only
in
those
North
partes
,
no
reason
I
can
yeeld
for
it
,
but
that
,
each
countrey
for
the
most
part
hath
his
fashion
.
Those
of
Friuli
,
are
good
Hawkes
,
and
large
,
but
not
so
fayre
as
the
Slauon
Hawkes
.
Note
this
,
that
a
good
Goshawke
ought
to
be
littell
,
and
broad
shouldred
,
large
brested
,
very
round
and
fleshly
,
hauing
a
long
thigh
,
a
short
legge
or
arme
,
and
the
same
greate
,
and
a
large
foote
,
and
not
gowty
but
slender
.
Contrariwise
the
Tiercell
should
be
large
,
for
it
is
a
common
saying
.
A
little
Hawke
,
and
a
large
Tiercell
,
is
euer
best
.
All
Goshawkes
are
by
nature
greedye
,
and
catching
of
whome
some
we
vse
to
flee
the
riuer
,
and
fresh
brookes
,
and
some
the
Sea
,
and
othersome
agayne
the
field
,
and
neuer
or
very
seldome
the
riuer
or
brooke
.
The
firste
sorte
for
the
most
parte
doe
pray
vppon
Duckes
,
Geese
,
Hearons
,
Shouelers
,
and
such
lyke
fowle
,
as
do
vsuallie
haunt
,
and
liue
in
the
Sea
and
riuers
.
And
those
diuers
times
doe
seaze
and
take
theyr
pray
vppon
the
suddayne
at
vnwares
,
by
fleeing
lowe
neare
the
ground
,
and
stealing
vppon
the
fowle
.
The
other
,
after
a
while
that
they
haue
vsed
to
flee
the
field
,
do
pray
on
Pigeons
,
Pullets
,
Hennes
,
and
Partridges
.
And
being
once
mewed
hawkes
,
and
past
their
soarage
,
they
will
take
the
stand
vppon
some
tree
,
and
finding
eyther
Patridge
,
Fezant
,
Pullet
,
Henne
,
or
suche
other
like
fowle
,
they
make
their
stowping
so
fiercely
and
in
such
great
hast
,
and
do
flee
them
so
farre
before
hed
and
at
randon
,
mayntayning
,
and
making
good
their
flight
,
as
in
the
end
they
kill
them
,
and
do
pray
vpon
them
.
Of
the
Goshawkes
,
those
that
bee
ventrous
,
and
hardie
,
will
kill
the
Hare
,
and
hauing
kilde
him
,
diuers
times
,
they
swallow
in
for
hast
greate
bones
,
and
doe
put
them
ouer
very
well
,
and
endue
them
safely
withoute
anye
hurte
at
all
.
Those
that
are
the
riuer
Goshawkes
,
and
doe
haunte
the
water
,
and
brookes
,
are
commonly
the
moste
hardy
and
ventrous
Hawkes
of
all
that
kynde
,
and
do
at
the
riuer
of
theyr
owne
inclination
and
nature
fall
to
kill
the
greate
fowles
of
the
Riuer
,
of
whyche
I
haue
before
made
recitall
and
mention
.
Truely
the
Goshawke
is
very
muche
to
be
regarded
for
hir
hardie
mettall
and
courage
,
for
that
therein
she
is
not
inferiour
to
anye
kynde
of
Hawke
,
but
rather
more
fearce
and
eger
.
And
agayne
to
bee
kept
with
greater
care
,
for
that
shee
is
more
choyce
and
daynty
,
and
doeth
looke
to
haue
a
more
nice
hard
kept
on
hir
,
than
any
other
kind
of
Falcon
or
Hawke
,
vnlesse
it
be
the
Sparowhawke
,
which
is
all
one
in
a
maner
in
nature
with
the
Goshawke
,
and
of
whom
I
purpose
now
to
write
.
Of
the
Sparowhawke
out
of
the
french
Authors
.
depiction of sparrowhawk
I
Wil
now
write
somewhat
of
the
Sparhawke
,
for
that
she
is
in
hir
kynde
,
and
for
that
game
that
hir
strength
will
giue
hir
leaue
to
kill
,
a
very
good
Hawke
,
and
much
vsed
in
Fraunce
,
And
besides
,
he
that
knowes
well
how
to
man
,
reclayme
,
and
flee
with
the
Sparhawke
,
may
easely
know
how
to
keepe
,
and
deale
with
all
other
Hawkes
.
Moreouer
it
is
a
Hawke
,
that
serues
both
winter
and
somer
,
with
great
pleasure
,
and
the
game
that
she
fleeth
is
ordinarie
,
and
common
to
be
had
,
and
she
will
generally
flee
at
all
kynde
of
game
,
more
than
the
Falcon
,
or
than
any
other
kind
of
Hawke
will
.
And
the
winter
Sparhawke
,
if
she
proue
good
,
will
kill
the
Pye
,
the
Iaye
,
the
chough
,
the
Woodcocke
,
the
Thrush
,
the
blacke
Birde
,
the
Veylfare
,
and
sundry
other
sortes
of
byrdes
.
The
diuersitie
of
Sparhawkes
according
to
their
times
and
ages
.
1
THe
Eyasse
hawke
,
is
she
that
is
taken
in
the
eyree
.
2
The
brancher
,
is
she
that
followeth
the
old
Hawke
,
from
braunch
to
braunch
,
and
tree
to
tree
,
whiche
is
also
tearmed
a
ramage
Hawke
.
3
The
Sore
Hawke
,
is
she
that
hath
flien
,
and
prayed
for
hir
,
and
is
taken
before
she
mewe
.
4
The
fourth
kynde
,
is
that
Hawke
,
that
is
mewed
,
and
hath
cast
hir
soare
feathers
.
The
good
shape
and
proportion
of
a
Sparhawke
.
SParhawkes
are
of
diuers
ploumes
,
some
are
smal
plumed
,
and
blanke
Hawkes
,
othersome
of
a
larger
feather
,
whiche
are
not
so
good
in
oure
opinion
as
for
theyr
shape
.
The
Hawke
that
is
well
shapt
is
large
and
short
,
with
a
slender
heade
,
large
,
and
broade
shouldred
,
bigge
armed
,
large
and
wyde
footed
,
and
blacke
maylde
,
with
a
good
great
beake
,
hir
eyes
somewhat
hollowe
,
and
deepe
set
,
blanke
eye
liddes
,
the
seare
of
hir
beake
twixt
greene
and
white
,
a
hie
bigge
necke
,
long
wings
,
reaching
quite
athwart
the
bodie
of
the
Hawke
,
so
as
the
poynt
of
the
wing
meete
with
the
toppe
of
the
trayne
very
neare
,
and
that
hir
trayne
be
not
ouerlong
,
but
of
a
reasonable
broade
feather
,
sharpe
pownces
,
small
and
blacke
,
and
euermore
well
disposed
to
feede
hungerly
&
with
great
appetite
.
The
Nyasse
Hawke
is
good
,
and
will
come
to
the
fist
very
well
,
and
not
lightly
soare
away
,
or
be
lost
.
The
Sore
Hawke
is
hard
to
bee
manned
,
but
will
prone
good
,
if
she
will
once
brooke
company
,
this
Hawke
,
for
that
she
hath
prayed
for
hir selfe
,
is
very
ventrous
and
hardie
.
The
best
Sparowhawke
,
is
that
Hawke
whom
we
cal
the
brauncher
.
What
kindes
of
Sparowhawkes
there
are
.
THere
are
Sparowhawkes
,
whome
the
Italians
call
(
diventimiglia
)
whiche
are
large
and
long
Hawkes
,
with
a
greate
beake
,
large
foote
,
and
with
thirteene
feathers
in
the
trayne
.
Those
Hawkes
are
excellent
to
flee
any
kind
of
game
.
There
are
other
called
Slauon
Hawkes
,
good
for
all
purposes
,
and
full
of
hardinesse
,
long
and
large
Hawkes
,
hauing
a
great
long
beake
,
and
blacke
brest
feathers
.
There
are
others
of
Calabria
not
very
large
,
but
of
greate
courage
,
plumed
like
the
Quayle
,
that
will
do
according
as
they
are
taught
and
manned
.
There
be
sparowhawkes
eyreed
in
Corsica
and
brought
from
Sardinia
,
small
Hawkes
,
browne
or
canuas
maylde
,
that
will
flee
very
well
.
Those
of
Almania
are
very
slender
,
and
nothing
good
.
The
Hawkes
of
Verona
and
Vicentia
,
are
of
meane
size
,
and
many
of
them
do
proue
to
be
good
Hawkes
.
There
be
Sparohawkes
called
Alpisani
,
of
the
Alpes
,
that
are
large
,
wight
of
wing
,
and
ventrous
to
flee
any
kynde
of
fowle
.
Ther
are
others
eyreed
in
the
bale
of
Sabbia
,
of
a
reasonable
lise
,
russet
maylde
,
entermedled
with
golden
spottes
,
or
droppes
,
like
the
turtle
,
those
be
very
good
to
flee
great
fowles
.
Ther
is
one
other
kind
of
Sparowhawkes
,
eyreed
in
Bergamasca
,
in
a
vallie
called
the
Blacke
vale
,
neare
the
confines
of
Voltolina
,
slender
Hawkes
,
browne
mayld
,
good
to
be
manned
and
reclaymed
,
and
those
are
the
principallest
of
all
other
Sparowhawkes
.
I
do
not
here
in
this
place
deale
exactly
of
the
mayles
,
and
plumes
of
these
kinde
of
hawkes
,
in
parte
for
that
the
hawkes
are
of
sundry
and
seuerall
plumes
,
according
to
the
diuersitie
of
countries
and
regions
,
where
they
are
eyreed
:
and
parte
,
for
that
the
hawkes
themselues
are
so
ordinary
in
vse
,
as
it
were
to
be
esteemed
but
a
superfluous
labour
,
to
waste
muche
tyme
therein
,
in
penning
of
that
,
which
is
(
in
the
opinion
of
men
)
of
no
greate
importance
.
My
chiefe
care
and
industrie
(
if
health
allow
mee
leaue
,
and
sicknesse
too
muche
offende
not
my
ease
)
shall
consist
in
the
reclayming
and
manning
of
all
these
kindes
of
hawkes
,
according
to
their
natures
and
properties
,
and
in
displaying
the
meanes
to
flee
with
them
,
and
to
keepe
them
,
both
for
the
fielde
and
brooke
.
And
after
that
,
in
declaration
of
their
diseases
,
ordinarily
incidente
vnto
their
kindes
,
and
the
beste
remedies
for
the
same
,
whiche
(
I
doubt
not
)
are
the
only
and
chiefest
poyntes
that
the
discrete
and
learned
reader
will
accept
from
mee
,
and
suche
as
will
moste
stande
him
in
steade
that
doeth
meane
to
deale
with
hawkes
.
Wherefore
I
thus
make
the
Epiloge
and
conclusion
of
the
first
part
of
my
treatise
and
collection
,
wherein
are
contayned
all
the
kindes
,
names
,
and
the
causes
of
those
names
,
of
all
suche
Hawkes
&
birdes
of
pray
as
are
most
in
vse
,
and
regarded
among
noble
men
and
gentlemen
at
these
dayes
,
crauing
the
Reader
to
bestowe
no
lesse
good
liking
vppon
the
translation
and
collection
heereof
(
if
it
in
anye
parte
deserue
it
)
than
I
haue
employed
trauaile
and
paines
in
the
true
search
and
examination
of
the
same
,
both
out
of
the
Frenche
and
Italian
Authours
,
where
I
must
confesse
,
I
haue
not
translated
Verbatim
,
and
by
word
of
line
what
I
founde
(
for
then
had
I
not
dealt
so
exactly
as
I
now
haue
done
,
for
that
I
found
sundry
thinges
not
so
well
agreeing
to
our
humours
and
vse
,
)
but
haue
taken
my
pleasure
of
them
,
in
making
choyce
of
the
chiefest
matter
,
whiche
did
occurre
in
them
,
hoping
,
that
the
more
my
paynes
haue
bin
the
lesse
shall
be
mine
offence
,
and
the
greater
the
liking
of
the
Reader
,
and
the
better
hys
acceptaunce
:
whiche
if
I
finde
,
both
I
for
my
trauayle
,
shall
thynke
my selfe
sufficiently
guerdoned
,
and
the
careful
Printer
deeme
both
his
coste
and
charge
well
employed
,
beeyng
meante
,
to
the
benefyte
and
pleasure
of
his
natiue
countreymen
,
whose
auayle
he
chiefly
respecteth
herein
,
and
not
any
great
aduauntage
that
shall
priuately
fall
out
to
him
.
Of
the
Matagasse
.
THough
the
Matagasse
be
a
Hawke
of
none
accompte
,
or
price
,
neyther
with
vs
in
any
vse
,
yet
neuerthelesse
,
for
that
in
my
deuision
I
made
recitall
of
hir
name
,
according
to
the
French
Author
,
from
whence
,
I
collected
sundrie
of
those
poynts
and
documents
,
appertayning
to
Falconrie
:
I
thinke
it
not
beside
my
purpose
,
briefly
to
describe
heere
vnto
you
,
though
I
must
needes
confesse
,
that
where
the
Hawke
is
to
so
slender
value
,
the
definition
,
or
rather
description
of
hir
nature
and
name
must
be
thought
of
no
great
regard
.
The
shape
of
hir
is
this
.
She
is
beaked
and
headded
like
the
Falcon
,
hir
plume
is
of
two
colours
,
hir
brest
white
,
hir
eye
,
beake
,
and
foote
blacke
,
a
long
blacke
trayne
,
hir
flagges
and
long
fethers
partly
black
,
and
white
,
and
the
coloure
of
those
fethers
she
chaungeth
not
,
though
she
mewe
neuer
so
ofte
.
Hir
feeding
is
vpon
Rattes
,
Squirrells
,
and
Lisards
,
and
sometimes
vpon
certaine
birdes
she
doth
vse
to
praye
,
whome
she
doth
intrappe
and
deceyue
by
flyght
,
for
this
is
hir
deuise
.
She
will
stand
at
pearche
vpon
some
tree
or
poste
,
and
there
make
an
exceeding
lamentable
crye
,
and
exclamation
,
suche
as
birdes
are
wonte
to
do
,
beeing
wronged
,
or
in
hazarde
of
mischiefe
,
and
all
to
make
other
fowles
beleeue
&
thinke
that
shee
is
verye
muche
distressed
,
and
standes
needefull
of
ayde
,
wherevpon
the
credulous
sellie
birdes
do
flocke
togither
presently
at
hir
call
and
voyce
,
at
what
time
if
any
happen
to
approche
neare
hir
,
she
out
of
hande
seazeth
on
them
,
and
deuoureth
them
,
(
vngratefull
subtill
fowle
)
in
requitall
of
their
simplicitie
and
paynes
.
These
hawkes
are
in
no
accompt
with
vs
,
but
poore
simple
fellowes
and
peasantes
sometimes
do
make
them
to
the
fiste
,
and
beeyng
reclaymed
after
their
vnskilfull
manner
,
do
beare
them
hooded
,
as
Falconers
doe
their
other
kindes
of
hawkes
whome
they
make
to
greater
purposes
.
Heere
I
ende
of
this
fowle
,
bicause
I
neither
accompte
hir
worthe
the
name
of
a
hawke
,
in
whome
there
resteth
no
valour
or
hardinesse
,
ne
yet
deseruing
to
haue
any
more
written
of
hir
propertie
and
nature
,
more
than
that
shee
was
in
mine
Authour
specified
,
as
a
member
of
my
deuision
,
and
there
reputed
in
the
number
of
long
winged
hawkes
.
For
truely
it
is
not
the
propertie
of
any
other
hawke
,
by
suche
deuise
and
cowardly
wile
to
come
by
their
praye
,
but
they
loue
to
winne
it
by
mayne
force
of
wings
at
randon
,
as
the
rounde
wynged
hawkes
do
,
or
by
free
stowping
as
the
hawkes
of
the
Tower
do
moste
commonly
vse
,
as
the
Falcon
,
Gerfalcon
,
Sacre
,
Merlyn
,
and
suche
like
,
whiche
do
lye
vpon
their
wing
,
roding
in
the
aire
,
and
ruffe
the
fowle
,
or
kill
it
at
the
encounter
.
I
cannot
saye
,
that
at
any
time
I
haue
seene
this
kinde
of
hawke
,
neyther
in
any
booke
read
of
hir
nature
and
disposition
,
as
I
haue
here
made
mention
of
it
,
saue
onely
in
my
authur
,
who
writing
of
Falconrie
,
was
so
bolde
as
to
rancke
hir
among
other
hawkes
,
of
greater
accompt
and
valewe
,
and
in
Gesner
,
where
hee
treateth
of
all
kinde
of
birdes
and
fowles
,
where
,
I
remember
wel
,
I
haue
read
of
the
name
and
nature
of
the
Matagasse
,
and
there
haue
seene
hir
proportion
&
shape
sette
downe
in
coloures
,
suche
as
I
haue
before
declared
you
in
this
chapter
.
and
,
in
my
iudgemente
,
no
oddes
or
difference
to
bee
founde
,
betwixt
Gesnerus
description
,
and
mine
authors
,
in
that
behalfe
.
(
∵
)
The
Second
parte
or
booke
,
of
this
collection
of
Falconrie
.
Certayne
speciall
poyntes
,
necessarie
for
a
Falconer
,
or
Ostreger
,
collected
out
of
the
Italian
Author
.
depiction of man with falcon
Hauing
made
you
sufficient
shewe
in
the
former
part
of
this
booke
,
and
collection
,
of
all
kinds
of
hawkes
seruing
to
Falconrie
,
it
shall
not
be
amisse
to
deliuer
you
some
speciall
&
necessarie
rules
,
due
to
a
good
Falconer
.
Firste
,
it
is
behooueful
for
a
Falconer
to
bee
very
diligent
&
inquisitiue
to
learn
and
marke
the
qualitye
and
mettell
of
his
hawkes
,
&
to
knowe
whiche
hawke
he
shal
flee
withall
earely
,
and
with
whiche
late
,
bycause
all
hawkes
are
not
disposed
or
mettelde
alike
.
Wherefore
,
the
firste
and
speciall
obseruation
is
,
to
note
the
naturall
inclination
and
disposition
of
his
hawkes
in
that
behalfe
.
Then
nexte
is
it
necessarie
for
him
to
bee
fonde
ouer
his
hawke
,
pattent
,
&
withall
carefull
to
keepe
hir
cleane
out
of
lise
,
mytes
,
and
all
suche
other
diseases
,
as
I
shall
hereafter
treate
of
in
the
latter
parte
of
this
collection
,
with
suche
remedies
,
as
I
shall
laye
downe
for
euery
griefe
.
And
of
the
twoo
,
hee
must
rather
keepe
his
hawke
hye
,
and
full
of
fleshe
,
than
poore
and
lowe
.
Besides
that
,
this
is
one
generall
rule
,
whiche
by
experience
you
shall
finde
to
bee
most
true
,
that
all
kindes
of
hawkes
are
more
subiect
to
infirmities
,
being
poore
and
lowe
,
than
when
they
are
lustie
and
full
in
fleshe
.
Euery
night
,
after
he
hath
fleen
with
his
hawke
the
daye
,
either
at
the
fielde
,
or
brooke
,
he
muste
giue
his
hawke
casting
,
somewhyles
plumage
,
some
other
while
pellets
of
Cotton
,
or
suche
like
,
and
agayne
,
sometimes
some
one
medicine
or
other
,
according
as
by
hir
casting
,
or
mewte
,
he
shall
perceyue
hir
to
stande
needefull
thereof
,
whiche
poynte
I
will
more
at
large
describe
,
in
another
place
proper
and
peculiar
to
that
matter
.
Euery
night
,
hee
muste
not
forgette
to
make
the
place
very
cleane
vnder
the
pearche
,
so
as
he
may
bothe
finde
the
casting
of
his
hawke
,
and
be
certainly
assured
whither
she
hath
already
caste
or
not
,
whereby
he
may
the
better
iudge
and
discerne
hir
state
.
For
by
the
casting
is
founde
,
whither
the
hawke
do
neede
eyther
vpwarde
,
or
downward
scowrings
,
or
stones
,
or
any
suche
like
remedie
.
He
muste
remember
euery
euening
to
tye
out
his
hawke
a
weathering
,
saue
onely
in
suche
dayes
,
as
she
hath
bathed
before
,
for
bycause
then
the
taking
ouermuche
moysture
,
wyll
breede
hir
a
thousande
euills
and
inconueniences
.
For
suche
euenings
as
she
hath
bathed
the
daye
,
shee
ought
of
right
to
be
placed
in
some
warme
chamber
on
a
pearche
,
with
a
candle
burning
by
hir
,
where
she
must
sit
vnhooded
,
if
so
she
be
gentle
,
and
not
rammage
,
to
the
ende
she
may
tricke
hir selfe
,
and
reioyce
by
enoyling
hir
after
the
water
,
before
she
flee
againe
.
Euery
morning
earely
he
muste
not
forgette
to
set
hir
out
to
wether
hir
,
where
if
shee
haue
not
alreadie
caste
,
shee
may
caste
,
and
there
keepe
hir
hooded
,
till
suche
tyme
as
shee
go
to
the
fielde
.
In
feeding
his
hawke
,
he
muste
beware
of
giuing
hir
twoo
sortes
of
meate
at
one
time
,
to
gorge
hir
withall
,
neither
must
hee
gyue
hir
suche
fleshe
,
as
hath
any
euill
sauour
,
and
is
not
sweete
,
but
muste
respecte
to
allowe
hir
holsome
meates
,
for
breeding
ill
diseases
.
For
Hawkes
are
dayntie
birdes
,
in
their
kinde
,
and
the
more
to
be
considered
of
,
when
they
are
in
hande
,
vnder
a
Falconers
keeping
and
vsage
,
bycause
they
were
wonte
to
praye
for
themselues
at
libertie
,
and
therein
followe
suche
lawe
and
order
,
as
nature
had
prescribed
them
,
but
being
restrayned
,
the
course
of
kinde
is
quite
altered
in
them
,
and
therfore
the
greater
arte
and
regard
to
be
vsed
for
them
.
Arte
must
supplie
the
restraintes
of
kinde
,
by
cunning
.
He
muste
beware
,
if
happily
he
haue
occasion
of
necessarie
busines
,
at
his
departure
from
home
,
not
to
leaue
his
hawke
tyed
on
a
pearche
of
any
greate
heyght
from
the
grounde
,
for
feare
of
bating
&
hanging
by
the
heeles
,
for
then
either
will
she
caste
hir
gorge
,
or
otherwise
spoyle
hir selfe
:
but
she
muste
be
placed
on
a
lowe
blocke
,
or
stone
,
and
if
there
be
mo
hawkes
than
one
,
they
muste
be
sundred
so
farre
one
from
the
other
,
as
they
maye
not
approche
or
reache
one
the
other
,
neyther
with
beake
,
talons
,
or
otherwise
,
bicause
their
nature
is
to
byte
,
and
buckle
togither
,
if
they
come
within
reache
.
When
he
addresseth
him
to
make
his
flighte
with
his
Falcon
,
it
is
behoouefull
for
him
to
haue
all
hir
fellow
Falconers
,
or
such
as
haue
hawkes
in
the
field
,
to
set
downe
their
hawkes
on
the
grounde
,
to
be
in
the
more
readinesse
to
assiste
him
in
his
purpose
,
and
to
tye
them
sure
,
for
feare
of
ill
accidents
that
may
befall
them
.
And
againe
,
at
the
ryuer
,
he
must
skilfull
to
lande
his
fowle
so
placing
the
residue
of
his
company
,
and
their
hawkes
,
as
they
may
flee
eke
without
any
encounter
,
which
is
not
onely
the
losse
of
the
fowle
,
and
hinderance
to
their
sporte
,
but
also
the
ruine
and
spoyle
of
their
hawkes
on
both
partes
.
He
must
be
carefull
that
his
hawke
keepe
hir
gate
,
and
flee
it
good
,
so
as
in
no
wise
hee
plucke
hir
not
downe
,
nor
make
hir
bate
of
hir
pitche
.
He
muste
alwayes
be
assured
to
haue
mummy
in
powder
in
his
bagge
in
a
readinesse
,
whatsoeuer
should
happen
,
with
suche
other
medicines
as
I
shall
hereafter
treate
of
,
for
that
it
may
so
fall
out
,
as
his
hawke
may
receyue
a
broose
at
the
encounter
of
a
fowle
.
Moreouer
he
muste
not
be
vnfurnished
of
Aloes
washt
,
Cloues
,
Nutmugges
,
Saffron
,
casting
,
cryance
,
and
suche
like
necessarie
implementes
.
And
he
must
remember
that
his
Aloes
be
shining
and
cleare
,
for
then
is
it
of
the
beste
sorte
of
Aloes
.
Lastely
he
muste
be
able
to
make
his
lures
,
hooddes
,
of
all
sortes
,
Iesses
,
bucts
,
&
other
nedefull
furniture
for
his
hawke
,
and
must
not
be
without
store
therof
to
allow
his
betters
and
states
in
the
fielde
,
if
happily
they
want
any
suche
deuises
.
He
cannot
well
be
without
his
coping
yrons
,
to
cope
his
hawkes
beake
if
it
be
ouergrowen
,
whiche
will
be
a
hinderance
to
hir
feeding
,
and
to
cope
hir
pownces
and
talons
,
if
neede
be
.
He
muste
haue
his
cauterizing
buttons
,
and
other
yron
or
siluer
tooles
,
to
cauterize
or
burne
his
hawkes
if
cause
require
suche
cure
.
For
hauing
all
these
necessaries
,
and
doing
as
I
haue
&
will
tell
you
,
all
his
game
shall
succeede
and
sorte
wel
,
&
he
be
assured
for
the
most
part
of
good
pastime
in
the
fielde
,
when
other
ignorant
gromes
shal
both
lacke
sport
,
&
loose
their
hawkes
,
the
greatest
corsie
that
may
happen
to
a
gentleman
that
loues
the
game
.
Let
these
fewe
aduertisementes
and
instructions
suffice
in
this
place
,
if
other
wynts
necessarie
not
recited
here
,
be
remembred
at
the
full
in
any
other
parte
of
this
booke
,
I
craue
but
thankes
for
my
paines
,
&
curtesie
at
the
Falconers
handes
,
for
whose
learning
and
pleasure
I
partly
and
chiefly
wrote
this
collection
.
The
first
instruction
is
,
how
to
make
a
Falcon
and
other
hawkes
fleeing
,
after
the
opinion
of
Ian
de
Franchiers
.
FIrst
,
let
your
hawke
be
taken
on
the
fiste
,
and
hoodded
,
then
let
hir
be
watched
three
dayes
and
nightes
,
before
you
vnhoode
hir
,
and
feede
hir
alwayes
hooded
in
an
easie
rufter
hoode
.
At
the
ende
of
three
dayes
you
may
vnhoode
hir
,
and
feede
hir
vnhooded
,
and
when
she
is
fedde
,
hoode
hir
againe
,
so
that
she
be
not
vnhooded
(
but
when
you
feede
hir
)
vntil
she
know
hir
meate
:
then
when
she
beginneth
to
be
acquainted
with
you
,
hoode
hir
and
vnhood
hir
oftentimes
,
to
the
end
she
may
the
better
abide
the
hoode
.
But
vse
hir
gently
,
and
be
pacient
with
hir
at
the
first
,
and
to
the
ende
your
hawke
may
be
the
better
manned
,
&
the
sooner
reclaimed
,
you
shall
do
wel
to
beare
hir
commonly
in
places
where
most
people
do
frequent
,
and
where
most
exercises
are
vsed
.
And
when
she
is
well
manned
,
make
hir
come
a
little
to
the
fiste
for
hir
meate
.
And
when
you
haue
shewed
hir
the
perche
or
stocke
,
and
tyed
hir
vpon
it
,
put
with
hir
vpon
the
sayde
pearche
or
stocke
some
Pullet
,
or
other
quicke
fowle
as
often
as
you
may
,
and
let
hir
feede
thereon
at
pleasure
vntill
she
be
reasonably
gorged
,
and
do
in
like
maner
vpon
the
lewer
vntill
she
knowe
it
perfectly
.
Afterwardes
you
may
giue
hir
more
libertie
,
and
lewer
hir
with
a
cryance
,
lewring
hir
twice
a
daye
further
and
further
of
.
And
when
shee
is
throughly
lewred
,
you
shall
teache
hir
to
flee
vpon
you
,
vntill
she
know
bothe
howe
to
get
to
hir
gate
,
and
to
flee
rownde
vpon
you
.
Then
shall
you
caste
hir
oute
some
quicke
fowle
,
and
when
shee
hath
stowped
and
seazed
vpon
it
,
you
shall
suffer
hir
to
plume
it
and
to
foote
it
at
hir
pleasure
,
giuing
hir
a
reasonable
gorge
theron
,
as
is
before
sayde
,
and
continewing
alwaies
to
rewarde
hir
vpon
the
sayde
lewer
,
in
such
sort
,
that
she
neuer
finde
the
lewer
without
some
rewarde
tyed
vpon
it
,
and
by
that
meanes
shee
will
alwayes
loue
the
lewer
and
hir
keeper
well
,
and
will
not
lightly
rangle
or
be
loste
.
Thus
you
may
continue
hir
fortie
dayes
,
or
thereaboutes
,
and
then
you
may
flee
with
hir
safe
ynough
.
But
before
you
so
doo
,
lette
hir
bee
skowred
and
bathed
,
and
fedde
with
cleane
meate
,
and
well
washed
,
gyuing
hir
casting
euery
nyght
,
euen
as
men
vse
to
giue
fleing
hawkes
.
The
manner
of
fleyng
with
hawkes
,
as
well
to
the
fielde
as
to
the
Ryuer
,
and
firste
to
the
Ryuer
,
according
as
Martine
teacheth
.
YOu
must
vnderstande
that
the
ryuer
hawke
ought
to
be
let
into
the
winde
,
and
aboue
hir
praye
to
gette
the
vauntage
of
hir
gate
,
and
to
be
at
hir
pitche
:
then
shall
you
make
in
towardes
the
praye
.
And
when
they
are
gotte
vp
to
their
full
pitche
,
runne
vpon
the
fowle
,
and
lande
them
,
laying
them
out
from
of
the
water
,
and
if
you
fayle
in
doyng
therof
,
then
you
shoulde
take
downe
your
hawke
with
some
pullete
,
Pigeon
.
or
other
quicke
fowle
,
to
teache
,
and
the
better
to
winne
suche
hawkes
as
are
but
lately
entred
,
vntill
they
knowe
their
praye
and
their
fleing
perfectly
.
(
∵
)
To
flye
at
the
Hearon
according
to
Martine
.
depiction of men, one on horseback, with dogs and birds
THere
is
another
manner
of
fleing
whiche
is
called
the
flight
at
the
Hearon
,
this
is
the
noblest
flight
of
all
others
.
For
the
Hawke
oughte
to
bee
well
lewred
and
well
trayned
to
get
vp
to
an
high
gate
,
and
therewithall
shee
must
well
know
a
quicke
fowle
,
and
such
a
Falcon
as
is
apte
to
flee
,
the
Hearon
shoulde
not
bee
flowen
with
,
to
any
other
kind
of
fowle
but
onely
to
the
Hearon
most
commonly
.
For
asmuch
as
amongst
all
other
flights
,
there
is
no
suche
mountey
made
,
nor
suche
force
vsed
as
in
the
flight
at
the
Hearon
,
and
therefore
reason
would
that
such
Falcons
should
not
bee
flowen
withall
or
inured
to
any
meaner
or
lesse
pray
than
the
Hearon
.
For
if
a
Hawke
be
a
good
Hearoner
,
it
is
sufficiente
,
and
if
after
your
Hawke
haue
flowen
the
Hearon
,
you
should
let
hir
flee
any
other
sleighter
fowle
or
pray
,
She
will
lightly
(
by
your
owne
default
)
become
a
slugge
and
take
disdayne
,
in
suche
sort
that
(
where
before
she
was
a
good
Hearoner
)
shee
will
be
so
no
more
,
and
will
turne
to
hir
owne
ease
,
so
that
she
will
neuer
care
to
flee
the
Hearon
.
For
asmuche
as
shee
will
giue
hir selfe
to
pray
vppon
fowle
that
is
more
easy
to
reach
,
and
will
forget
or
forslow
hir
valiant
hardinesse
,
the
whiche
is
much
to
be
lamented
if
a
man
haue
once
a
good
Hearoner
,
and
do
so
spill
hir
.
Neuerthelesse
you
may
flee
with
the
Sacre
all
maner
of
fowle
more
easely
than
with
any
other
kind
of
Hawke
,
bycause
she
is
alike
common
to
all
fowle
,
euen
so
is
she
hard
to
be
made
,
and
of
a
hard
and
dull
capacitie
,
but
despaire
not
therefore
,
for
in
the
end
they
proue
good
if
the
Falconer
take
suche
paynes
with
them
as
he
ought
to
doe
.
For
the
flight
to
the
field
as
Master
Amé
Cassian
teacheth
.
SOme
kinde
of
Hawkes
there
bee
whiche
are
made
for
the
field
.
For
asmuche
as
there
be
some
men
which
delight
more
to
haue
Hawkes
for
the
field
than
for
the
riuer
,
the
Hawkes
which
are
good
to
flee
the
field
,
are
first
entred
by
the
Spaniels
,
and
aswell
accustomed
to
knowe
them
by
the
heare
and
proportion
,
as
they
know
their
pray
by
the
feather
and
flight
,
and
secondarily
they
are
also
entred
by
customary
knowledge
of
their
pray
,
and
therefore
it
is
not
lightly
possible
that
this
kind
of
pastime
shoulde
bee
perfectly
handled
,
vnlesse
the
dogges
and
Hawkes
be
so
well
aquainted
and
knowen
one
to
the
other
,
that
each
of
them
do
loue
others
,
for
although
naturally
the
Hawke
be
hardly
entred
to
become
familiar
with
the
dogges
,
and
will
not
lightly
nor
at
the
first
loue
them
,
yet
maruayle
you
not
thereat
,
for
in
the
end
all
field
Hawkes
will
loue
them
,
and
become
familiar
with
them
,
but
to
bring
that
to
passe
,
you
must
continually
beare
your
Hawke
amongst
Spanyels
,
and
aquaint
hir
with
them
,
that
she
may
the
better
abide
them
,
and
that
beeing
done
,
the
oftner
that
youre
Hawke
flee
the
field
,
the
truer
you
shall
finde
mine
opinion
:
&
surely
you
may
easely
haue
good
Hawkes
to
the
field
,
if
you
keepe
them
in
good
order
and
diet
as
reason
requireth
,
giuing
them
vpon
their
first
,
second
,
and
third
pray
,
a
reasonable
good
gorge
,
and
afterwards
you
may
withdraw
and
abate
youre
reward
by
little
and
little
,
to
make
your
Hawke
the
easlyer
forget
it
,
for
by
that
meanes
you
shall
make
youre
Hawke
knowe
hir
liue
fowle
the
better
,
if
you
rewarde
hir
with
the
head
and
braynes
of
the
fowle
taken
,
and
so
of
euery
one
which
she
shall
slay
,
vntil
you
would
giue
hir
a
gorge
,
at
time
and
houre
conuenient
,
and
by
that
meanes
,
you
maye
haue
a
good
field
Hawke
vnlesse
the
fault
be
your
owne
.
Other
flights
to
the
field
called
great
flights
.
THere
is
yet
another
kynde
of
flight
to
the
field
which
is
called
the
great
flight
,
as
to
the
Cranes
,
wilde
Geese
,
Bustarde
,
Bird
of
Paradise
,
Bittors
,
Shouelers
,
Hearons
,
and
many
other
suche
lyke
,
and
these
you
maye
flee
from
the
fiste
,
whiche
is
properly
tearmed
the
Source
.
Neuerthelesse
in
this
kinde
of
Hawking
whiche
is
called
the
greate
flighte
,
the
Falcons
or
other
Hawkes
cannot
well
accomplish
their
flight
,
at
the
Crane
,
Bustard
or
suche
lyke
,
vnlesse
they
haue
the
help
of
some
Spanyell
or
suche
dogge
,
well
inured
and
taught
for
that
purpose
with
your
Hawke
.
For
asmuch
as
great
flights
require
pleasant
ayde
and
assistance
,
yea
and
that
with
great
diligence
.
Aduertisement
giuen
by
Master
Martine
to
make
a
Hawke
bolde
and
hardy
,
and
to
loue
hir
pray
.
IF
you
woulde
haue
your
Hawke
hardy
,
keepe
hir
oftentimes
all
day
long
vpon
your
fiste
,
and
feede
hir
with
Pullets
flesh
earely
in
the
morning
asmuch
as
shall
be
sufficient
for
a
beaching
,
that
done
set
hir
abroade
in
the
Sunne
,
with
water
before
hir
,
to
the
end
she
may
bathe
when
she
will
,
and
bowze
,
as
naturally
they
are
enclined
to
do
,
and
it
doth
them
singular
great
pleasure
,
for
bowzing
may
oftentimes
preserue
them
from
sicknesse
,
and
yet
sometimes
a
Hawke
bowzeth
after
some
disease
whereof
she
hath
long
languished
,
and
dieth
,
or
else
she
is
thereby
recured
:
for
after
such
a
disease
,
bowzing
doth
eyther
cure
hir
or
quite
dispatch
hir
.
Nowe
when
you
haue
done
as
is
before
sayde
(
whether
she
bathe
or
not
)
you
shall
take
your
Hawke
vppon
your
fiste
,
and
so
keepe
hir
on
the
fiste
vntill
you
go
to
bedde
,
and
when
you
go
to
bedde
set
a
candle
before
hir
,
whiche
maye
last
all
the
night
,
and
in
the
morning
(
if
she
did
bath
)
you
shall
set
hir
in
the
Sunne
for
one
houre
vntill
she
be
well
wetherd
,
and
then
afterwards
(
if
she
did
not
bathe
)
take
wine
and
water
,
and
therewith
bespout
hir
well
with
your
mouth
three
houres
after
,
setting
hir
in
the
Sunne
agayne
,
and
(
for
lacke
of
Sunneshyne
)
before
the
fire
,
vntill
she
bee
very
well
dried
,
and
if
you
bee
well
assured
that
she
is
throughly
enseamed
cleane
,
and
hathe
bin
well
manned
by
the
space
of
thirty
or
fortie
dayes
,
then
maye
you
flee
the
fielde
with
hir
,
and
if
you
perceiue
that
she
haue
good
desire
to
flee
,
let
hir
flee
,
and
if
she
kil
any
thing
,
giue
hir
a
good
gorge
therevpon
,
but
if
she
kill
nothing
,
then
feede
hir
with
the
legge
or
the
wing
of
an
Henne
or
a
Pullet
,
washed
in
cleane
running
water
,
keeping
hir
still
vppon
the
fiste
as
is
before
sayde
:
and
the
next
day
flee
with
hir
agayne
,
and
if
she
kill
any
thing
,
giue
hir
hir
rewarde
,
and
keepe
hir
in
this
order
vntill
she
be
perfectly
entred
and
quarred
:
but
then
you
must
haue
discretion
,
for
sometimes
by
thys
order
you
may
bring
hir
lowe
,
in
suche
sorte
that
she
shoulde
not
easely
be
recouered
to
make
hir
flight
strongly
.
Yet
Martine
sayth
the
contrary
,
but
if
an
Hawke
be
very
harde
and
stubborne
to
hir
keeper
in
hir
flight
,
then
let
hir
be
well
spowted
agayne
with
luke warme
water
,
and
so
set
abroade
all
night
in
the
open
ayre
.
In
the
morning
let
hir
be
set
eyther
in
the
Sunne
or
before
the
fyre
,
where
when
shee
hathe
well
proyned
hir
you
maye
goe
flee
with
hir
,
and
if
she
kill
and
flee
well
,
then
keepe
hir
in
thys
order
and
tune
,
for
else
she
maye
take
sundrie
euill
toyes
.
And
thys
precepte
serueth
as
well
for
them
that
desire
to
haue
good
Hawkes
for
the
fielde
as
otherwise
:
and
if
you
woulde
haue
your
Hawkes
loue
theyr
pray
,
take
Cynamon
and
Sugercandie
,
of
each
a
lyke
quantitie
,
and
make
thereof
a
powder
,
and
when
youre
Hawke
hathe
kylled
anye
thyng
,
and
that
you
come
to
reward
hir
,
sprinkle
some
of
that
powder
vpon
the
parte
wherewith
you
rewarde
hir
,
and
it
shall
make
hir
loue
that
kynde
of
pray
the
better
euer
afterwardes
.
How
a
man
should
vse
an
Eyasse
Hawke
.
IF
you
haue
Eyasse
Hawkes
,
you
shall
feede
them
moste
with
Pultrie
,
Beefe
,
or
Gotes
fleshe
:
and
thys
is
done
to
keepe
them
from
ill
toyes
:
and
when
they
be
well
lewred
and
trayned
,
then
beare
them
vppon
the
fiste
hooded
,
and
ordred
in
all
poyntes
according
to
the
rule
prescribed
before
in
the
fyrste
Chapiter
,
and
after
xxx
.
or
xl
.
dayes
past
,
bring
them
to
the
flighte
,
and
the
first
,
seconde
,
and
thirde
flight
,
you
maye
bee
fonde
ouer
them
,
abating
your
fauor
afterwardes
by
little
and
little
,
vntill
they
bee
brought
in
perfect
tune
,
spowting
them
oftentimes
with
wine
and
water
.
For
(
as
Martine
sayeth
)
some
Eyasse
Hawkes
wyll
not
muche
bathe
them
.
Neuerthelesse
you
ought
therein
also
to
vse
discretion
,
for
by
often
bathing
or
spowting
,
you
maye
bring
youre
Hawke
very
lowe
,
in
suche
sort
that
shee
shoulde
haue
more
neede
of
a
good
gorge
,
than
of
bathing
,
or
spowting
,
and
especiallye
suche
Hawkes
as
are
fierce
of
nature
,
and
wyll
not
often
bathe
of
themselues
.
A
consideration
of
the
diuersitie
of
Hawkes
natures
,
according
to
Martine
.
THere
are
some
sortes
of
Falcons
whyche
haue
thys
diuersitie
of
nature
,
that
some
of
them
well
flye
well
beyng
high
and
full
of
fleshe
,
and
some
other
flee
best
when
they
are
kept
lowe
.
Wherefore
a
Falconer
should
haue
especiall
consideration
therevnto
,
for
Falcons
are
fitte
for
all
flightes
,
as
is
before
sayde
,
but
the
blanke
Falcons
are
of
one
nature
,
and
the
blewe
Falcons
of
another
,
and
the
Falcon
of
the
reddish
plume
hathe
also
hir
properties
diuers
from
the
rest
.
Neuerthelesse
to
speake
as
I
haue
founde
,
of
all
other
Hawkes
the
blancke
Falcon
is
beste
.
And
bothe
by
reason
and
experience
I
fynde
that
shee
would
be
kepte
higher
and
in
better
plight
than
other
Hawkes
,
for
you
shall
see
the
blancke
Falcon
keeping
a
lyke
hand
vppon
hir
and
other
Falcons
proue
higher
and
in
better
plight
when
shee
is
fleeyng
than
any
other
Hawke
.
And
the
reason
is
,
bycause
shee
is
very
gentle
,
and
with
more
ease
manned
than
any
other
kynde
of
Falcon
,
and
loueth
hir
keeper
better
,
so
that
thereby
shee
keepeth
hirselfe
higher
and
in
better
plighte
than
suche
Hawkes
,
as
bate
muche
and
are
frowarde
of
condition
.
(
∵
)
Howe
to
seele
a
Sparowhauke
and
to
make
hir
fleing
according
to
Guillam
Tardif
.
depiction of sparrowhawk
A
Sparowhawke
newly
taken
should
be
thus
vsed
,
take
a
needle
thredded
with
vntwisted
threde
,
and
(
casting
your
Hawke
)
take
hir
by
the
beake
and
put
the
needle
through
hir
eye
lidde
,
not
right
againste
the
sight
of
the
eye
,
but
somewhat
nearer
to
the
beake
,
bicause
she
may
see
backewardes
.
And
you
muste
take
good
heede
,
that
you
hurt
not
the
webbe
,
whiche
is
vnder
the
eyelydde
,
or
on
the
inside
thereof
.
Then
put
your
needle
also
through
that
other
eyelydde
,
drawing
the
endes
of
the
thredde
togither
,
tye
them
ouer
the
beake
,
not
with
a
streight
knotte
,
but
cut
off
the
thredes
endes
neare
to
the
knotte
,
and
twiste
them
togither
in
suche
sorte
,
that
the
eyeliddes
may
be
raysed
so
vpwardes
,
that
the
hawke
maye
not
see
at
all
,
and
when
the
threade
shall
waxe
loose
or
vntyed
,
then
the
hawke
may
see
somewhat
backwardes
,
whiche
is
the
cause
that
the
thredde
is
put
nearer
to
the
beake
.
For
a
Sparowhawke
should
see
somwhat
backewards
,
and
a
Falcon
forwards
.
The
reason
is
,
that
if
the
Sparowhawke
shold
see
forewardes
,
she
would
beate
of
hir
feathers
,
or
breake
them
when
she
bateth
vpon
the
fiste
,
&
seeing
the
company
of
men
,
or
suche
like
,
she
would
bate
to
muche
.
But
to
trimme
your
Sparowhawke
in
hir
rightes
,
shee
must
haue
Iesses
of
lether
,
the
whiche
muste
haue
knottes
at
the
ende
,
and
they
shoulde
be
halfe
a
foote
long
,
or
thereabout
,
at
the
leaste
a
shaftmete
betwene
the
hose
of
the
Iesse
,
and
the
knotte
at
the
ende
,
whereby
you
tye
the
hawke
.
She
should
also
haue
twoo
good
belles
,
whereby
she
may
be
the
better
hearde
.
For
commonly
when
a
Sparowhawke
taketh
any
praye
,
she
will
carry
it
into
some
thicke
bushe
to
feede
thereon
,
in
suche
sorte
,
that
she
cannot
lightly
be
eyther
hearde
or
seene
,
and
whiles
she
plumeth
it
,
the
plumage
doeth
oftentimes
couer
bothe
hir
eyes
,
or
one
of
them
,
then
to
take
awaye
the
saide
plumage
,
she
straineth
with
one
of
hir
feete
,
and
therby
hir
belles
discouer
hir
.
Therefore
if
shee
had
but
one
bell
,
she
might
happen
to
scratte
with
that
foote
whiche
lacketh
the
bell
,
and
so
shoulde
not
be
hearde
.
The
Sparowhawkes
which
are
wonted
to
be
hooded
,
and
whiche
will
gently
brooke
it
,
are
muche
better
than
they
which
will
not
be
hooded
.
For
they
bate
lesse
,
and
are
with
more
ease
borne
in
the
rayne
,
or
any
euill
weather
.
For
beeing
hooded
,
the
Falconer
may
hyde
and
couer
them
with
his
cloke
,
which
he
cannot
do
to
the
other
.
Furthermore
they
shall
be
able
to
flee
better
and
more
strongly
,
that
are
good
weather
hawkes
,
for
they
shall
be
lesse
brused
,
than
a
hawke
whiche
is
not
hooded
,
whiche
will
weary
hir selfe
with
bating
,
&
withall
a
man
may
the
better
flee
with
than
at
aduantage
,
bicause
they
bate
not
,
but
onely
when
you
woulde
haue
them
to
flee
,
whereby
they
haue
the
greater
courage
,
and
also
a
man
may
beare
them
in
all
places
,
without
bating
or
beating
themselues
out
of
breath
.
Howe
a
man
shoulde
manne
a
Sparowhawke
,
and
make
hir
fleing
.
FOr
as
muche
as
Sparowhawkes
are
of
sundrye
sortes
of
plumes
,
and
sundry
shapes
and
proportions
,
there
are
also
sundry
manners
of
manning
them
and
making
them
,
&
there
is
muche
lesse
paynes
to
bee
taken
with
some
one
,
than
with
some
other
.
For
the
more
eager
and
sharper
sette
that
a
Sparowhawke
is
,
the
sooner
shall
you
winne
hir
,
and
man
hir
.
Firste
,
to
winne
hir
to
feede
,
rubbe
hir
feete
with
warme
fleshe
,
chirping
and
whistling
to
hir
,
and
sometimes
present
the
fleshe
vnto
hir
beake
,
and
if
she
will
not
yet
feede
,
rubbe
hir
feete
with
a
quicke
birde
,
and
the
birde
will
crye
,
and
if
the
Sparowhawke
doe
seaze
it
with
hir
feete
,
it
is
a
token
that
she
will
feede
.
Then
teare
off
the
skinne
and
feathers
of
the
birdes
breaste
,
and
offer
it
to
the
hawkes
beake
,
and
shee
wyll
taste
thereof
.
For
a
Sparowhawke
whiche
feedeth
immediately
after
she
be
taken
,
doth
shewe
that
she
is
eager
,
and
hath
good
appetite
.
And
you
may
giue
hir
as
muche
more
at
euening
,
yea
and
sometimes
in
the
daye
time
,
so
that
she
be
not
gorged
firste
,
but
that
she
haue
put
ouer
hir
meate
.
When
she
is
thus
well
entred
,
and
will
feede
when
you
chirpe
or
whistle
to
hir
,
then
may
you
hoode
hir
with
an
hoode
that
is
large
and
deepe
ynough
,
so
that
it
neither
hurte
nor
touche
hir
eies
,
When
she
will
indure
to
be
hooded
and
vnhooded
,
without
bating
,
and
that
she
will
feede
hooded
,
then
must
you
abate
hir
meales
,
giuing
hir
lesse
meate
,
and
feede
hir
betimes
in
the
morning
,
when
she
hath
endewed
,
(
that
is
to
say
,
when
shee
shall
haue
put
ouer
hir
meate
,
so
as
there
remayneth
nothing
in
hir
gorge
)
then
may
you
giue
hir
a
beaching
in
the
daye
tyme
,
taking
off
,
and
putting
on
agayne
hir
hoode
,
to
make
hir
the
more
eager
.
For
it
will
not
bee
amisse
,
to
gyue
hir
a
bitte
or
twoo
of
meate
euery
time
that
you
hoode
hir
.
When
it
is
euening
,
then
suppe
hir
vp
,
giuing
hir
the
heade
or
braines
of
a
Henne
or
Pullette
,
vntill
the
morning
.
And
if
you
perceyue
that
shee
is
becomme
very
eager
,
then
loose
the
threade
wherewith
shee
is
seeled
,
but
lette
it
bee
nyghte
firste
,
and
that
shee
haue
seene
backewardes
,
as
before
sayde
.
If
shee
maye
abyde
companie
,
yet
watche
hir
all
that
nighte
that
you
vnseele
hir
,
to
the
ende
shee
may
also
bee
accustomed
to
heare
people
speake
,
and
bee
acquaynted
with
them
,
and
when
you
hoode
hir
agayne
,
giue
hir
twoo
or
three
bittes
of
meate
.
In
the
morning
betimes
,
put
a
birde
in
hir
foote
,
whome
if
shee
seaze
hardily
,
and
plume
thereon
eagerly
,
then
may
you
boldely
take
off
hir
hoode
,
but
if
shee
bate
then
,
hoode
hir
agayne
,
and
watche
hir
vntill
shee
bee
thorowly
wonne
and
manned
:
but
if
she
feede
well
before
companie
,
and
become
familiar
and
quyete
before
them
,
watche
hir
no
loger
,
but
keepe
hir
on
the
fiste
some
parte
of
the
nighte
amongest
companie
,
making
hir
to
plume
,
giuing
hir
nowe
and
then
a
bytte
or
twoo
of
fleshe
,
and
putting
hir
hoode
on
and
off
therewithall
.
When
you
go
to
bedde
,
sette
your
hawke
neare
to
your
beddes
headde
,
vpon
some
trestle
or
stoole
,
that
you
may
wake
hir
often
in
the
nighte
.
Then
rise
before
daye
,
and
take
hir
vpon
your
fiste
,
and
off
with
hir
hoode
,
that
shee
may
see
the
people
about
hir
,
and
when
shee
beholdeth
them
,
put
a
quicke
birde
in
hir
foote
,
as
before
sayd
.
When
she
feedeth
thervpon
,
hoode
hir
againe
,
giuing
hir
the
reste
of
your
bird
hooded
,
and
when
it
is
further
forth
day
,
you
may
looke
whether
shee
haue
any
thing
in
hir
gorge
,
or
not
.
If
she
haue
nothing
aboue
,
giue
hir
some
little
beaching
,
and
beache
hir
oftentimes
before
companie
,
hooding
and
vnhooding
hir
.
But
at
night
she
shoulde
be
alwayes
vnhooded
,
that
shee
may
see
people
,
&
become
acquainted
with
them
,
giuing
hir
to
feede
of
a
Hen
or
Pullet
.
To
heale
the
places
wher
she
was
seeled
,
to
the
ende
she
may
see
the
better
,
when
thou
goest
to
bedde
,
holde
hir
in
a
darke
corner
,
and
spirte
a
little
water
vpon
hir
heade
,
that
she
may
frote
hir
eyes
agaynst
the
pynions
of
hir
wings
.
Then
in
the
morning
when
she
perceyueth
the
daye
light
,
and
hath
warme
meate
readie
vpon
your
fiste
,
and
is
cleane
loosed
that
shee
maye
see
bothe
before
and
behinde
hir
,
and
seemeth
to
be
familiar
and
bolde
amongst
people
,
then
may
you
make
hir
as
before
sayde
.
But
remember
that
you
giue
hir
no
plumage
that
daye
,
in
whiche
you
haue
giuen
hir
washt
meate
,
yea
and
allowe
hir
no
plumage
vntil
she
be
well
manned
.
For
vntill
she
be
throughly
manned
,
she
will
not
dare
to
caste
.
Then
if
you
woulde
throughly
man
your
Sparowhawke
,
and
keepe
hir
eagre
,
take
hir
earely
in
the
morning
vpon
your
fiste
,
and
go
into
some
place
where
no
body
shall
interrupt
you
,
where
firste
cause
hir
to
plume
with
hir
beake
vpon
some
quicke
birde
,
then
vnseaze
hir
,
and
set
hir
vpon
some
thing
,
and
reache
hir
your
hande
,
and
shew
hir
your
siste
,
giuing
hir
a
bitte
or
two
thereof
.
And
if
she
come
therevnto
willingly
,
then
call
hir
agayne
morning
and
euening
,
further
and
further
of
,
but
euer
before
company
,
to
acquaynt
hir
the
better
with
them
,
fastning
a
long
line
or
cryance
vnto
hir
limmes
:
if
it
be
faire
weather
,
and
that
the
Sunne
shine
,
you
shoulde
then
proffer
hir
the
water
,
to
the
ende
shee
maye
bathe
hir
.
Prouided
alwayes
in
so
doing
that
she
be
sounde
,
well
manned
,
and
that
she
be
not
poore
,
nor
gorged
.
For
bathing
is
a
thing
whiche
maketh
a
hawke
familiar
and
lustie
,
But
remember
that
alwayes
after
she
haue
bathed
,
you
giue
hir
some
lyue
birde
to
feede
on
,
and
alwayes
when
you
call
hir
or
feede
hir
,
you
muste
chirpe
with
your
mouth
,
or
whistle
,
to
the
ende
she
may
becomme
acquainted
with
your
whistle
,
and
come
therevnto
.
You
must
feede
hir
amongst
horses
&
dogges
,
to
make
hir
also
the
better
acquainted
with
them
.
If
she
haue
flowen
,
and
you
woulde
sette
hir
in
the
Sunne
to
weather
,
sette
hir
vpon
the
ground
on
some
coodgell
or
truncheon
,
making
hir
faste
,
and
she
will
alwayes
loue
the
better
to
sitte
vpon
the
grounde
.
After
she
hath
bathed
,
if
you
perceyue
your
Sparowhawke
lustie
,
you
maye
flee
with
hir
the
nexte
daye
towardes
the
euening
,
but
firste
you
muste
haue
reclaymed
hir
to
come
out
of
a
tree
,
and
called
hir
to
you
sitting
on
horse
backe
,
being
alwaies
prouided
of
some
Pigeon
,
or
other
quick
thing
,
to
take
hir
downe
the
more
easily
.
For
before
a
man
flee
with
a
Sparowhawke
,
she
shoulde
be
throughly
well
reclaimed
,
by
watching
,
carying
,
feeding
,
and
pluming
before
people
,
that
shee
loue
hir
keepers
fiste
,
and
his
countenaunce
,
that
she
can
abyde
both
horses
and
dogges
,
that
she
be
cleane
within
,
as
well
skowred
with
washt
meate
,
as
also
with
plumage
,
and
thaf
shee
bee
sharpe
sette
,
and
well
comming
,
as
well
from
the
pearche
,
as
from
of
the
grounde
,
or
out
of
a
tree
.
(
∵
)
The
meane
to
make
a
Sparowhawke
fleeing
.
depiction of sparrowhawk
FIrste
,
hee
that
woulde
flee
with
a
Sparowhawke
lately
reclaymed
,
muste
flee
in
an
euening
somewhat
before
Sunnesette
:
For
at
that
tyme
shee
will
bee
moste
eager
and
sharpest
sette
.
Secondarily
,
the
heate
of
the
Sunne
(
if
one
shoulde
flee
in
the
morning
)
doeth
muche
trouble
the
hawke
,
and
rayseth
and
stirreth
hir
courage
,
making
hir
prowde
and
ramage
.
So
that
she
leeseth
the
eagernesse
of
hir
appetite
,
and
remembreth
it
not
,
thinking
on
nothing
else
but
to
soare
and
gadde
abroade
,
whereby
she
may
be
easily
loste
.
Furthermore
,
towardes
the
euening
she
cannot
soare
so
far
away
from
you
,
(
although
she
should
soare
)
as
she
would
do
in
the
heate
of
the
daye
,
bycause
the
night
will
enforce
hir
to
go
to
the
perche
and
stande
.
Also
to
enter
your
Sparowhawke
,
it
shall
be
beste
to
seeke
out
some
champaygne
countrie
,
farre
from
the
wooddes
,
and
let
hir
be
vnhooded
when
the
Spaniels
be
vncoupled
,
then
if
the
Partridge
spring
,
and
she
bate
,
cast
hir
off
,
if
they
spring
neare
you
.
And
if
she
kill
,
reward
hir
(
vpon
the
grounde
)
of
the
heade
,
braynes
,
necke
,
and
breaste
of
the
Partridge
.
When
she
hath
fedde
,
take
it
from
hir
,
and
vnseaze
hir
,
and
gette
vpon
your
horse
a
good
waye
from
hir
.
Then
whistle
and
call
hir
,
and
if
shee
come
vnto
you
,
rewarde
hir
better
.
Aboue
all
things
,
you
muste
take
good
heede
that
she
fayle
not
hir
firste
flyghte
at
greate
birdes
,
leaste
shee
turne
tayle
,
and
accustome
hir selfe
to
smaller
game
.
But
if
shee
bee
once
well
entred
at
great
game
,
you
may
quickly
make
hir
flee
Larkes
and
small
birdes
.
If
you
finde
that
she
haue
most
minde
to
flee
Larkes
,
lette
hir
flee
them
,
and
rewarde
hir
on
them
.
For
there
is
no
flyghte
pleasaunter
than
the
flyghte
of
the
Sparowhawke
at
the
Larke
.
And
for
as
muche
as
the
fleshe
and
bloude
of
Larkes
is
hotte
and
burning
,
it
shall
bee
good
when
you
flee
the
Larke
,
to
gyue
your
hawke
washte
meate
twyce
in
a
weeke
,
and
plumage
very
often
.
But
gyue
hir
no
plumage
that
daye
that
shee
hath
washte
meate
,
nor
the
daye
that
she
batheth
.
When
there
is
a
knotte
of
good
companie
mette
togither
,
and
euery
man
hath
his
Sparowhawke
,
if
one
of
them
see
his
Sparowhawke
flee
when
another
is
also
from
the
fiste
,
there
beginneth
the
pastime
,
&
yet
they
may
flee
togither
.
But
it
is
a
pleasure
to
take
a
Larke
lowring
,
or
clyming
.
Or
if
a
Sparowhawke
haue
beaten
downe
a
Larke
,
or
that
the
Larke
be
slipte
from
hir
,
This
flight
is
not
vsed
in
Englande
,
neither
did
I
euer
heare
of
it
before
.
and
gotten
vp
towring
as
hyghe
as
a
man
maye
beholde
,
and
then
an
other
Sparowhawke
clime
after
hir
,
get
so
high
that
by
often
taynting
hir
,
so
as
the
Larke
is
constrayned
to
stowpe
to
the
grounde
,
and
the
hawke
in
the
tayle
of
hir
.
Then
the
Larke
had
rather
flee
for
succoure
betweene
the
legges
of
the
men
and
the
horses
,
than
to
fall
in
the
tallauntes
of
hir
naturall
enimie
:
yet
commonly
shee
is
there
taken
also
.
Hee
that
woulde
learne
to
make
a
Falcon
well
,
lette
him
beginne
with
a
Hobbie
,
and
hee
that
woulde
make
the
Gerfalcon
flying
,
let
him
acquaynte
himselfe
with
the
Merlyne
.
But
hee
that
can
keepe
and
make
a
Sparowhawke
well
,
shall
also
be
able
to
keepe
a
Goshawke
,
for
by
the
one
that
other
is
learned
.
To
take
lyme
from
of
a
hawkes
feathers
.
TO
remoue
the
lyme
from
a
hawke
,
take
dry
and
fine
sande
and
cleane
ashes
mingled
togither
,
put
them
vppon
the
place
whiche
is
lymed
,
and
suffer
it
so
one
nyght
.
Afterwarde
you
shall
beate
well
togither
three
yolkes
of
egges
,
and
with
a
feather
you
shall
laye
them
vpon
the
sayde
places
,
and
suffer
them
so
twoo
nights
.
Then
take
as
much
larde
as
a
plumme
.
and
as
muche
butter
with
it
,
melt
them
bothe
togither
,
and
anoynte
the
sayde
places
,
and
suffer
the
hawke
so
one
other
nyght
.
Then
on
the
morrowe
washe
hir
with
warme
water
,
and
wype
hir
with
a
cleane
lynnen
clothe
,
vntyll
you
haue
wyped
of
all
the
lyme
,
whiche
by
this
deuise
will
easily
bee
remooued
.
Howe
to
ryght
and
make
strayght
brused
feathers
.
YF
you
woulde
make
sounde
a
brused
feather
,
then
temper
that
place
which
is
brused
,
in
warm
water
,
&
when
the
webbe
thereof
is
well
softened
,
and
becomme
tender
with
the
hotte
water
,
sette
it
as
euen
as
you
can
out
of
the
water
.
Afterwardes
take
a
greate
stalke
of
a
Colewoorte
,
and
warme
it
well
vpon
the
coales
,
or
in
the
flame
:
then
cleaue
it
in
sunder
,
and
within
the
clyfte
put
the
brused
feather
,
strayning
the
twoo
sides
of
the
Colewoorte
stalke
togither
,
vntyll
it
haue
broughte
the
brused
feather
into
his
former
estate
.
The
stalke
of
the
herbe
called
Brionie
,
hath
the
same
vertue
.
To
right
and
mende
a
feather
broken
on
the
one
side
,
and
to
ympe
a
broosed
feather
.
TAke
a
slender
long
needle
,
laye
it
in
Vineager
,
or
salte
water
,
that
it
maye
ruste
and
so
holde
the
better
within
the
feather
:
Afterwardes
threade
it
with
vntwisted
threade
,
and
drawe
it
through
bothe
endes
of
the
brused
places
,
then
draw
it
backe
by
the
threade
,
vntill
it
may
draw
that
one
part
to
that
other
,
so
as
the
webbe
may
bee
close
ioyned
togither
:
and
suffer
not
your
hawke
to
flee
,
nor
to
vse
hir
wings
,
vntill
it
bee
closed
and
strong
agayne
.
But
if
it
were
broken
on
bothe
sydes
,
cutte
it
off
,
and
take
a
square
ymping
needle
,
like
vnto
a
Glouers
needle
,
laye
it
in
Vineager
and
salte
water
,
and
thruste
it
into
bothe
the
endes
of
the
webbe
,
vntill
you
haue
brought
them
togither
:
then
giue
your
hawke
reste
vntill
the
needle
bee
rusted
in
that
webbe
.
For
a
feather
that
is
broken
or
brused
within
the
quyll
,
take
another
quill
that
is
lesser
,
that
it
may
go
into
the
broken
or
brused
quyll
,
then
cutte
off
the
feather
in
that
place
,
and
the
stalke
of
the
quyll
beeing
put
into
the
olde
quill
,
force
the
ende
of
the
feather
into
the
newe
quill
that
is
cutte
:
Afterwardes
ioyne
togither
the
twoo
peeces
,
with
the
quill
that
is
so
put
in
,
couering
the
place
where
it
is
so
ioyned
,
with
Cotton
or
small
downe
feathers
,
with
glewe
or
Semonde
,
or
if
you
woulde
not
ympe
it
,
glewe
it
in
with
Semonde
or
Rosen
and
waxe
molten
togither
.
If
the
feather
bee
dropte
away
cleane
,
then
put
in
another
of
like
syze
and
colour
.
For
to
bynde
in
a
feather
that
were
slipped
out
of
the
pynion
,
take
flexe
small
chopped
,
and
myngled
with
the
yolke
of
an
egge
well
beaten
,
put
them
togither
vppon
a
lynnen
clothe
,
whiche
is
very
neare
worne
,
with
the
whiche
you
shall
bynde
on
bothe
sides
the
place
where
the
feather
slypped
,
or
else
anoynt
that
place
with
Myrre
and
Goates
bloude
myngled
togither
.
To
make
a
feather
come
agayne
,
whiche
is
caste
and
loste
by
bruse
or
otherwise
,
and
especially
in
the
trayne
of
an
hawke
,
take
oyle
of
Walnuttes
,
and
oyle
of
Bayes
,
as
muche
of
that
one
as
that
other
,
myngle
them
togither
,
and
droppe
them
into
the
place
where
the
feather
grewe
,
and
it
shall
put
out
a
newe
feather
speedely
.
(
∵
)
Howe
to
beare
and
make
a
Falcon.
depiction of falcon
A
Falcon
lately
taken
,
shoulde
bee
seeled
in
suche
sorte
,
that
when
the
seeling
beginnes
to
slacken
,
the
Falcon
maye
see
forwardes
,
to
see
the
meate
before
hir
.
For
shee
is
better
content
when
shee
seeth
the
meate
plainely
before
hir
,
than
if
shee
sawe
it
sidewayes
,
or
looking
backe
.
And
shee
shoulde
not
bee
seeled
too
strayght
,
neyther
yet
oughte
the
threede
wherewith
shee
is
seeled
,
be
ouerstreyght
bownde
or
knitte
aboue
hir
heade
,
but
twysted
and
twyrled
togythers
.
A
hawke
newly
taken
,
shoulde
haue
newe
furniture
,
as
newe
Iesses
,
Leasse
,
and
Bewettes
,
all
of
good
leather
,
and
the
Iesses
mayled
,
and
the
Lease
made
with
a
button
at
the
end
.
The
muste
you
haue
a
little
rownde
stycke
hanging
in
a
little
string
,
with
the
whiche
you
shall
oftentymes
stroke
and
handle
your
Falcon.
For
the
more
shee
is
handled
,
the
better
shee
wyll
bee
manned
,
and
becomme
the
gentler
,
and
the
more
familiar
:
and
also
if
you
shoulde
stroke
or
handle
hir
with
your
hande
,
you
myght
chaunce
to
catche
a
knappe
of
hir
beake
nowe
and
then
.
She
must
haue
twoo
good
belles
,
to
the
ende
she
may
the
better
be
founde
and
hearde
,
when
she
stirreth
or
scratteth
.
She
muste
haue
a
hoode
of
good
leather
,
well
made
and
fashioned
,
well
raysed
and
bossed
agaynst
hir
eyes
,
deepe
,
and
yet
streyght
ynough
beneathe
,
that
it
may
the
better
abyde
on
hir
heade
,
and
yet
neuer
hurte
hir
.
So
must
you
also
a
little
cope
hir
beake
,
and
tallans
,
but
not
so
muche
that
you
make
them
bleede
.
Howe
you
shall
manne
a
Falcon
,
and
bring
hir
out
of
hir
ramagenesse
.
SOme
saye
,
that
the
soare
Falcon
whiche
hath
bene
tymely
taken
,
&
hath
already
passed
the
seas
,
is
both
the
best
Falcon
,
&
also
the
hardest
to
be
wonne
&
manned
.
Wherfore
obseruing
the
order
which
is
before
rehearsed
,
you
must
feede
such
a
Falcon
with
good
&
warm
metes
(
as
pigeons
,
&
such
like
quick
birds
)
vntil
she
be
full
gorged
twice
a
daye
for
three
dayes
.
For
you
must
not
breake
hir
of
hir
accustomed
dyet
all
at
once
,
and
beeyng
lately
taken
,
shee
will
more
willingly
feede
on
warme
meates
,
than
any
thing
else
.
When
you
feede
hir
,
you
muste
whoope
and
lewre
as
you
do
when
you
call
a
hawke
,
that
shee
maye
knowe
when
you
wyll
gyue
hir
meate
.
You
muste
vnhoode
hir
gently
,
gyuing
hir
twoo
or
three
byttes
,
and
putting
on
hir
hoode
agayne
,
you
muste
giue
hir
as
muche
more
.
But
take
heede
that
shee
bee
well
and
close
seeled
,
three
dayes
beeyng
passed
,
if
you
perceiue
hir
to
bee
eager
and
greedie
of
meate
,
and
that
she
feedeth
with
good
appetite
,
then
begynne
to
abate
hir
hir
meate
,
that
is
to
saye
,
gyue
hir
but
lyttle
at
once
,
and
often
,
so
that
shee
haue
not
muche
aboue
at
one
time
,
vntill
it
bee
euening
,
and
beare
hir
late
vpon
your
fiste
before
you
go
to
bedde
,
setting
hir
vpon
a
trestle
or
stoole
very
neare
you
,
so
that
you
maye
wake
hir
often
in
the
nyghte
.
Afterwardes
you
shoulde
take
hir
on
your
fiste
agayne
before
daye
,
with
some
quycke
birde
or
suche
like
meate
:
and
when
you
haue
obserued
this
order
with
hir
twoo
or
three
nyghtes
,
and
that
you
perceyue
she
beginnes
to
bee
muche
better
fellowe
than
shee
was
wonte
,
and
that
shee
seemeth
to
beginne
to
bee
reclaymed
,
and
feedeth
eagerly
vpon
good
meate
,
then
beginne
to
chaunge
hir
dyete
,
gyuing
hir
often
,
and
little
at
ones
,
the
harte
of
an
Hogge
or
a
Sheepe
.
In
the
euening
when
it
beginnes
to
bee
late
,
(
without
casting
of
hir
)
lette
hir
seeling
threade
a
little
loose
,
spowting
water
on
hir
face
,
that
shee
maye
Ieouke
the
lesse
,
and
watching
hir
all
the
nyght
,
holde
hir
vpon
your
fiste
vnhooded
.
But
if
she
see
any
thing
that
muslike
hir
,
and
make
semblaunte
to
bee
afearde
,
then
lette
hir
bee
carryed
into
some
darke
place
,
where
you
haue
no
more
but
lyght
to
hoode
hir
agayne
.
And
afterwardes
gyue
hir
some
beaching
of
good
meate
,
and
lette
hir
bee
watched
diuers
nyghtes
togither
,
vntill
shee
bee
reclaimed
and
Ieouke
vpon
the
fiste
by
daye
time
,
although
to
lette
hir
Ieouke
also
sometimes
in
the
nighte
,
is
a
thing
whiche
maketh
hir
the
sooner
manned
.
In
the
morning
by
breake
of
the
daye
,
lette
hir
haue
some
warme
meate
to
beginne
with
.
And
bicause
there
bee
sundrie
Falcons
of
sundry
sortes
and
conditions
,
(
as
some
mewed
at
large
in
the
wooddes
,
some
other
taken
at
stande
,
where
they
haue
long
vsed
,
and
some
other
taken
soare
hawkes
,
(
whereof
we
now
treate
)
whither
they
bee
Sorehawkes
,
mewed
or
Nyasse
,
yet
are
they
of
sundrye
natures
and
properties
,
and
therefore
they
muste
bee
diuersly
gouerned
and
entred
,
which
is
the
cause
that
it
is
harde
to
giue
generall
rules
.
For
those
whiche
are
gentle
,
easie
to
bee
reclaymed
,
and
of
a
good
kinde
and
nature
,
ought
also
to
bee
the
more
fauoured
,
and
the
more
gently
handled
.
But
when
your
hawke
is
broughte
to
the
poynte
before
rehearsed
,
as
well
for
the
hooding
,
as
also
for
hir
eagernesse
to
feede
,
if
you
perceyue
that
shee
beginne
to
bee
acquaynted
therewith
,
you
maye
vnhoode
hir
by
daye
time
,
farre
from
company
,
firste
gyuing
hir
a
bytte
or
twoo
of
good
meate
.
Afterwardes
hoode
hir
agayne
gently
,
gyuing
hir
a
little
meate
againe
hooded
.
Aboue
all
things
,
you
muste
beware
to
hoode
or
vnhoode
hir
in
any
place
,
where
shee
maye
bee
frayed
,
for
that
were
able
to
marre
hir
at
the
firste
.
When
shee
beginneth
to
bee
acquaynted
with
companie
,
if
you
perceyue
that
shee
bee
eager
or
sharpe
sette
,
vnhoode
hir
,
and
giue
hir
a
bitte
or
twoo
of
meate
,
holding
hir
right
againste
your
face
and
countenaunce
.
For
that
will
cause
hir
to
dreade
no
companie
.
And
when
it
is
night
,
cutte
the
thredde
wherwith
shee
is
seeled
,
and
you
shall
not
neede
to
watche
hir
,
if
you
perceyue
hir
bolde
ynough
amongest
companie
.
But
yet
lette
hir
bee
sette
vpon
a
trestle
by
you
,
that
you
may
awake
hir
twoo
or
three
times
in
the
nighte
,
and
take
hir
on
your
fiste
before
daye
.
For
ouerwatching
of
a
hawke
is
not
good
,
as
long
as
a
man
may
reclayme
hir
otherwise
.
And
if
by
suche
good
gouernmente
,
and
by
dealing
curteousely
with
hir
,
and
keeping
hir
from
sodayne
feare
,
you
perceyue
that
shee
beginne
to
bee
acquaynted
with
you
,
and
to
knowe
you
assuredly
,
and
that
shee
feedeth
eagerly
,
and
sticketh
to
hir
meate
before
companie
,
then
giue
hir
washte
meate
,
and
beache
hir
in
the
morning
,
so
that
shee
maye
alwaies
haue
somewhat
in
hir
gorge
:
whiche
meate
you
shall
laye
in
cleare
water
halfe
a
daye
,
and
you
shall
cause
hir
to
feede
in
companie
,
giuing
hir
in
the
morning
aboute
Sunne
rising
the
wing
of
a
Henne
or
Pullette
,
and
at
euening
,
hooding
hir
againe
,
take
the
foote
of
a
Conie
or
an
Hare
,
whiche
is
cutte
off
aboue
the
ioynte
,
and
flaye
it
,
stripping
awaye
the
clawes
also
,
and
temper
and
steepe
the
skinne
in
faire
water
,
(
pressing
and
wringing
it
a
little
)
the
whiche
you
shall
giue
hir
with
the
ioynte
of
the
pynion
of
a
Hennes
wing
.
You
muste
take
good
heede
,
howe
you
giue
your
hawke
any
feathers
,
vntill
shee
bee
throughly
reclaimed
.
For
vntill
shee
bee
throughly
wonne
and
reclaymed
,
shee
dares
not
caste
vpon
the
fiste
.
And
on
the
fiste
you
muste
beare
hir
continually
,
till
shee
bee
throughly
manned
.
But
when
shee
makes
semblante
to
caste
,
vnhoode
hir
gently
by
the
tassell
of
the
hoode
.
You
maye
giue
hir
two
dayes
washte
meate
,
and
the
thirde
daye
plumage
,
according
as
shee
is
cleane
or
fowle
within
.
And
when
shee
hath
caste
,
then
hoode
hir
agayne
,
gyuing
hir
nothing
to
feede
on
,
vntill
she
gleame
after
hir
casting
.
But
when
shee
hath
caste
and
gleamed
,
then
gyue
hir
a
beaching
of
hotte
meate
,
in
companie
gyuing
hir
twoo
or
three
byttes
at
once
:
and
at
euening
make
hir
plume
a
Hennes
wing
in
companie
also
.
When
you
finde
hir
well
reclaymed
,
and
throughly
manned
,
and
eager
,
and
sharpe
sette
,
then
it
is
tyme
to
feede
hir
vpon
the
lewer
.
And
you
muste
marke
whither
the
feathers
of
your
hawkes
casting
be
fowle
or
slymie
,
and
whither
the
slyme
thereof
be
yellowe
or
not
.
For
if
they
bee
,
you
muste
bee
very
circumspect
to
make
hir
cleane
with
washte
meate
and
casting
,
and
if
shee
be
cleane
within
,
then
giue
hir
not
so
strong
castings
,
as
Hares
feete
,
or
Connyes
feete
:
but
giue
hir
the
pynions
of
an
olde
Hennes
wing
,
or
the
plumage
that
is
to
bee
taken
therevpon
,
or
the
necke
bone
chopped
foure
or
fiue
times
betweene
the
ioyntes
,
washed
,
and
steeped
in
faire
water
.
To
make
an
ende
of
this
chapter
,
it
is
certayne
,
that
it
requireth
more
tyme
to
winne
and
to
watche
a
Falcon
once
mewed
in
the
woodde
,
than
one
whiche
is
taken
sore
at
passage
.
And
likewise
it
is
harder
to
winne
a
hawke
taken
at
stande
,
when
she
hath
long
time
bene
accustomed
,
than
it
is
to
make
a
hawke
whiche
hath
bene
handled
before
.
(
∵
)
How
to
lure
a
Falcon
lately
manned
.
depiction of falcon
BEfore
you
shew
the
lewre
to
a
Falcon
newly
reclaymed
,
you
must
consider
three
things
,
First
,
that
she
be
well
assured
and
boldened
in
companye
,
well
acquainted
also
with
Dogges
and
with
Horses
.
Secondarily
that
she
bee
sharpe
set
and
eager
,
hauing
regarde
to
the
houre
of
the
morning
or
euening
when
you
will
lewre
hir
.
And
the
third
consideration
is
,
that
she
bee
cleane
within
,
the
lewre
must
bee
well
garnished
with
meat
on
both
sides
,
and
you
must
be
apart
in
some
secrete
place
when
you
would
giue
hir
the
length
of
the
lease
.
You
must
first
vnhood
hir
,
giuing
hir
a
bit
or
twayne
vppon
the
lewre
,
as
she
sitteth
on
youre
fiste
,
afterwardes
take
the
lewre
from
hir
,
and
hide
it
that
she
see
it
not
,
and
when
she
is
vnseazed
,
cast
the
lewre
so
neare
hir
that
she
may
catche
it
within
the
length
of
hir
lease
,
and
if
she
do
seaze
vpon
it
,
then
shall
you
vse
the
voyce
and
accustomed
speache
of
a
Falconer
vnto
his
Hawke
,
and
feede
hir
vpon
the
lewre
on
the
ground
,
gyuing
hir
thervpon
the
warme
thigh
of
an
Henne
or
Pullet
,
and
the
hart
also
.
When
you
haue
so
lewred
hir
at
euening
,
giue
hir
but
a
little
meate
,
&
let
hir
be
lewred
so
timely
,
that
when
she
is
therewith
accustomed
,
you
maye
giue
hir
plumage
and
a
Iuk
of
a
ioynt
.
Afterwardes
,
and
in
the
morning
betimes
,
take
hir
on
your
fiste
,
and
when
shee
hathe
cast
and
gleamed
,
giue
hir
a
little
beaching
of
good
warme
meate
.
Afterwardes
when
the
daye
is
further
forwardes
,
and
that
it
is
tyme
to
feede
hir
,
take
a
Criance
and
tie
it
to
hir
lease
,
and
goe
into
some
fayre
pleasaunt
meadowe
,
and
giue
hir
a
bitte
or
two
vppon
the
lewre
,
as
before
said
,
then
vnseaze
hir
,
and
if
you
perceyue
that
she
be
sharpe
set
,
and
haue
seazed
vppon
the
lewre
eagrely
,
then
gyue
hir
to
holde
vnto
some
man
whiche
may
let
hir
off
to
the
lewre
,
then
shall
you
vnwinde
the
Criance
,
and
drawe
it
after
you
a
good
way
,
and
hee
whiche
holdeth
the
Hawke
must
holde
his
right
hande
on
the
tassell
of
the
Hawkes
hood
in
a
readinesse
,
that
hee
maye
vnhood
hir
as
soone
as
you
begin
to
lewre
,
and
if
she
come
well
to
the
lewre
,
and
stoupe
vppon
it
roundly
,
and
seaze
it
eagerly
,
let
hir
feede
two
or
three
bittes
vppon
it
,
and
then
vnseaze
hir
,
and
take
hir
from
off
the
lewre
,
and
hood
hir
,
and
then
deliuer
hir
agayne
to
hym
whyche
helde
hir
,
and
goe
further
off
and
lewre
hir
,
feeding
hir
alwayes
vpon
the
lewre
on
the
grounde
:
and
vsing
the
familiar
voyce
of
Falconers
as
they
crie
when
they
lewre
.
And
thus
you
shall
lewre
hir
euery
day
further
and
further
off
,
vntill
shee
bee
well
taught
to
come
to
the
lewre
,
and
to
take
it
eagrely
.
Afterwardes
let
hir
bee
lewred
in
companye
,
hauing
regarde
that
neyther
Dogges
nor
other
thyng
come
in
suddaynly
to
fray
hir
,
and
when
you
take
hir
vp
from
the
grounde
,
hood
hir
vppon
the
lewre
,
and
when
you
haue
well
and
often
lewred
hir
on
foote
,
then
vse
to
lewre
hir
on
Horsebacke
:
the
whiche
you
shall
the
easlyer
winne
hir
too
,
if
when
you
lewre
hir
on
foote
,
you
cause
some
on
Horsebacke
to
come
neare
you
,
that
she
may
see
them
,
and
cause
them
to
come
neare
hir
when
shee
feedeth
vppon
the
lewre
,
causing
them
also
to
turne
and
tosse
theyr
Horses
aboute
hir
,
but
let
their
Horses
be
ruly
,
least
they
shoulde
vppon
the
suddayne
affright
hir
.
Furthermore
the
better
to
acquaint
hir
with
horses
,
and
that
she
maye
the
better
knowe
them
,
carrie
youre
Falcon
(
whiles
shee
feedeth
)
on
high
vppon
the
lewre
neare
vnto
some
man
on
Horsebacke
,
or
get
your selfe
vp
on
Horsebacke
,
and
rewarde
hir
vpon
the
lewre
amongst
horsemen
,
and
when
shee
is
well
accustomed
to
them
and
well
acquaynted
with
them
,
making
no
resemblance
to
feare
them
,
you
may
then
lewre
hir
on
horsebacke
in
this
manner
:
Hee
whiche
holdeth
hir
to
let
hir
come
to
the
lewre
must
bee
on
foote
,
and
you
where
you
lewre
shall
bee
on
Horsebacke
,
and
when
you
call
and
cast
the
lewre
about
youre
heade
,
then
hee
whiche
holdeth
hir
,
shall
take
off
hir
hood
by
the
tassell
,
and
you
the
meane
while
shall
call
and
lure
in
the
counningest
wise
you
can
,
as
Falconers
vse
to
do
:
and
if
she
seare
eagerly
vpon
the
lewre
,
and
feare
neyther
people
nor
horses
,
then
take
off
the
lewring
line
or
Creance
,
and
lewre
hir
loose
further
and
further
off
.
And
to
make
a
Falcon
come
which
is
but
newly
reclaymed
,
and
to
make
hir
come
in
company
of
another
Hawke
,
there
must
be
two
to
hold
a
cast
of
Falcons
,
and
two
which
shall
lewre
them
,
but
he
whiche
holdeth
the
Falcon
that
is
but
lately
lewred
,
shall
not
let
hir
come
so
soone
as
the
other
shall
doe
:
then
shall
the
lewre
be
throwen
out
vnto
the
Falcon
whiche
is
but
lately
lewred
,
and
when
she
is
fallen
thervppon
,
hir
keeper
shall
carrie
hir
vppon
the
lewre
,
to
feede
amongst
the
other
make
Hawkes
.
This
being
done
twice
or
thrice
,
shee
will
followe
them
and
loue
them
:
and
if
you
would
haue
hir
loue
dogges
whiche
is
most
necessary
,
you
muste
call
dogges
about
you
when
you
feede
hir
,
or
giue
hir
tyring
or
plumage
.
How
you
shall
bathe
your
Hawke
being
but
lately
reclaymed
,
how
you
shal
make
hir
fleing
,
and
to
hate
the
cherke
.
WHen
your
Falcon
is
well
lewred
aswell
on
horsebacke
as
on
foote
,
and
that
she
is
ready
to
be
caste
off
,
and
hathe
bene
well
rewarded
vpon
the
lewre
,
and
is
now
altogither
reclaymed
from
hir
ramage
toyes
,
and
when
she
is
also
somewhat
recouered
of
the
paine
and
trauayle
which
you
haue
put
hir
vnto
in
making
and
reclaiming
hir
,
and
bee
yet
in
good
plight
,
and
haue
hir
thighes
ploompe
and
well
brawned
,
then
offer
hir
water
to
bathe
hir
,
spie
out
a
fayre
day
when
the
weather
is
cleare
and
temperate
,
then
take
a
basyn
so
deepe
that
your
Hawke
may
stand
therein
vp
to
the
thighes
,
and
fill
it
with
water
,
and
set
it
in
some
secret
place
:
afterwards
your
Hawke
being
lewred
and
well
rewarded
in
the
morning
with
warme
meate
,
beare
hir
vp
vnto
some
high
place
,
or
banke
,
and
there
hold
hir
in
the
sunne
vntill
shee
haue
endued
hir
gorge
,
taking
off
hir
hood
,
that
she
may
proyne
and
picke
hir selfe
:
that
being
done
,
hood
hir
agayne
,
and
set
hir
neare
to
the
bason
,
afterwards
taking
off
hir
hood
agayne
(
if
she
will
)
let
hir
leape
downe
into
the
bason
or
vpon
the
grasse
by
it
,
and
to
make
hir
know
the
water
,
flappe
therein
with
a
little
wand
,
and
let
hir
bathe
therein
as
long
as
she
list
:
when
she
commeth
out
of
the
water
,
take
some
meate
in
thy
hande
and
proffer
it
vnto
hir
,
and
be
well
ware
that
she
come
not
out
before
thou
proffer
hir
thy
fiste
to
giue
hir
a
bit
or
twayne
,
then
take
hir
vp
and
hold
hir
in
the
Sunne
,
and
she
will
picke
and
proyne
hir
on
your
fiste
,
or
vppon
your
:
knee
if
she
will
not
bathe
hir
in
a
basyn
,
then
proffer
hir
to
bathe
in
riuer
water
at
some
foord
.
Bathing
giueth
an
Hawke
great
courage
,
much
boldnesse
,
and
eager
appetite
:
that
daye
that
she
batheth
,
giue
hir
nowasht
meate
.
To
make
a
new
lewred
Falcon
,
and
to
make
hir
vpwardes
,
the
morow
after
she
hath
bathed
,
get
on
horsebacke
in
the
morning
or
in
the
euening
,
when
she
is
sharpe
set
,
and
choose
out
some
field
or
pasture
,
where
fewest
dooues
or
choughes
be
,
then
take
your
lewre
well
garnished
on
both
sides
,
&
hauing
vnhooded
youre
Hawke
,
giue
hir
a
bit
or
twayne
vppon
the
lewre
,
then
taking
it
away
from
hir
,
hood
hir
agayne
,
then
going
fayre
and
softly
against
the
winde
,
vnhood
hir
:
and
before
she
bate
or
find
any
checke
in
hir
eye
,
whistle
hir
from
off
your
fiste
fayre
and
gently
,
and
when
she
flyeth
about
,
(
trotting
forwards
with
your
horse
)
cast
our
your
lewre
,
and
suffer
hir
not
long
to
flee
about
you
at
the
first
.
Continue
this
both
morning
and
euening
for
a
fewe
dayes
,
and
if
you
perceyue
that
your
Hawke
haue
no
great
list
to
flee
about
you
,
nor
to
stoupe
to
the
lewre
,
and
that
shee
maketh
no
semblaunce
to
loue
other
Hawkes
,
then
must
you
make
hir
flee
with
one
which
loueth
other
Hawkes
,
and
which
will
not
gadde
out
to
any
chaunge
or
checke
:
and
that
must
first
be
done
at
the
partridge
,
for
they
flee
not
farre
before
an
Hawke
:
and
if
youre
Falcon
haue
flowen
,
and
returne
to
you
twice
or
thrice
,
cast
out
the
lewre
vnto
hir
,
and
reward
hir
vpon
your
Horsebacke
,
and
afterwards
feede
hir
vp
,
on
the
lewre
vppon
the
grounde
with
good
hote
meate
,
to
make
hir
resolute
in
hir
fleing
,
and
that
shee
may
retourne
to
you
with
the
better
will
,
and
if
the
fowle
which
you
flew
vnto
be
killed
by
any
other
Hawke
,
let
your
Hawke
feede
with
the
other
Hawke
,
and
when
she
is
so
rewarded
a
little
,
take
hir
off
,
and
feede
hir
vpon
the
lewre
.
If
you
flee
to
the
riuer
with
youre
Falcon
,
and
that
the
flight
be
fayre
and
likely
to
be
landed
,
stay
,
and
drawe
vnder
the
wind
,
and
taking
off
your
Hawkes
hood
,
cast
hir
off
with
the
rest
.
When
you
would
haue
your
Hawke
prooue
vpwards
and
a
high
flying
Hawke
,
you
must
let
hir
flee
with
a
very
high
fleeing
Hawke
,
but
see
that
your
Hawke
be
well
taught
to
hold
in
the
head
,
and
that
she
loue
well
to
flee
with
the
other
Hawkes
,
and
if
the
fowle
be
in
a
poole
,
or
on
a
pitte
or
plash
,
you
must
first
cast
off
the
high
fleeing
Hawke
,
and
hee
which
holdeth
your
new
lewred
Hawke
,
shall
do
well
to
get
him
vnder
the
wind
,
and
when
hee
seeth
his
vantage
let
hym
vnhood
hir
,
and
if
shee
bate
then
it
is
to
get
vp
to
the
other
Hawke
.
Then
let
him
cast
hir
off
and
she
will
climbe
against
the
wind
right
vnto
the
high
fleeing
Hawke
,
and
before
shee
weery
hirselfe
too
much
with
climbing
to
reache
or
couer
that
other
Hawke
,
lay
out
the
fowle
,
when
the
high
fleeing
Hawke
shall
be
at
hir
pitch
,
and
lay
them
out
behind
hir
,
if
she
kill
the
fowle
,
then
giue
your
Hawke
rewarde
of
the
Harte
and
the
brest
with
the
other
Hawkes
.
If
your
Hawke
go
out
to
anye
checke
,
and
kill
a
Dooue
or
a
Crow
,
or
anye
other
checke
and
feede
vpon
it
,
or
haue
fedde
vppon
it
before
you
come
at
hir
,
seeme
not
roughly
to
rebuke
hir
at
first
,
but
take
hir
downe
to
the
lewre
,
giuing
hir
a
bit
of
meate
,
and
hood
hir
vp
,
and
flee
not
with
hir
in
two
or
three
dayes
after
,
but
when
you
do
flee
,
flee
as
neare
as
you
can
where
there
be
no
checke
,
but
if
by
no
meanes
you
can
keepe
hir
from
checking
and
going
out
,
then
for
your
last
remedie
,
doe
as
followeth
.
If
youre
Hawke
haue
killed
a
cheeke
,
and
you
come
to
hir
before
shee
haue
fedde
thereon
,
take
the
gall
of
a
Henne
,
and
anoynte
therewith
the
brest
of
the
cheeke
whiche
she
hath
killed
,
when
she
hath
plumed
it
and
is
come
to
the
bloud
,
and
let
hir
feede
but
little
thereon
,
least
you
make
hir
sicke
,
for
shee
will
surely
cast
it
agayne
,
yea
though
she
should
not
cast
it
,
yet
woulde
shee
haue
small
lust
to
flee
at
such
a
fowle
againe
,
but
wyll
hate
and
loth
the
meate
thereof
,
or
put
any
bitter
thing
therevppon
,
as
powder
of
mirre
,
or
yong
small
woormes
cutte
in
gobbets
,
but
take
heede
that
the
bitternesse
be
not
ouer
strong
,
and
if
that
the
bitter
tast
haue
discouraged
the
Hawke
,
then
weate
hir
meate
in
sugred
water
.
Some
put
on
two
payre
of
belles
vppon
their
Hawkes
legges
,
or
stitch
togither
theyr
principall
long
feathers
of
their
wings
,
and
also
it
shall
be
good
when
she
goeth
from
cheeke
,
to
cast
hir
out
the
lewre
,
or
to
lay
out
an
hurt
fowle
before
hir
which
she
may
kill
.
(
∵
)
How
to
flee
the
Hearon
.
depiction of men, one on horseback, with dogs and birds
TO
make
youre
Falcon
a
good
Hearoner
,
you
must
set
hir
very
sharp
,
and
haue
a
liue
Hearon
,
wherof
you
shal
make
your
Hawke
a
quarrey
in
this
sort
.
In
the
morning
when
it
shall
be
time
to
feede
your
Hawke
,
if
you
perceyue
that
she
be
very
sharp
set
,
go
to
a
meadow
,
and
let
the
Hearon
go
after
that
you
haue
brused
both
his
feete
and
his
bill
,
and
hide
your selfe
behind
some
bush
:
and
then
he
which
holdeth
the
Hawke
shal
vnhood
hir
,
the
which
shal
be
vnder
the
wind
.
And
if
your
Hawke
will
not
flee
at
the
Hearon
,
cast
out
youre
lewre
the
whiche
you
shall
hold
in
a
readinesse
therefore
:
but
if
she
doe
seaze
on
the
Hare
,
make
hir
a
quarrey
thereon
,
giuing
hir
first
the
Hart
,
and
when
she
hath
eaten
it
,
giue
the
Hearon
to
him
which
helde
the
Hawke
before
,
who
retiring
backe
a
little
shall
lewre
,
tossing
the
Hearon
about
his
head
,
holding
hir
by
one
of
the
legges
or
wings
:
then
do
you
vnhood
your
Hawke
againe
,
and
let
hir
flee
to
him
which
lewreth
sowith
the
Hearon
,
and
let
him
not
cast
it
out
vnto
hir
but
stay
vntil
she
take
and
seaze
it
in
his
hand
as
he
lewreth
with
it
:
then
despoyle
the
brest
of
the
Hearon
and
let
your
Hawke
feede
vpon
it
,
and
take
the
marrow
of
the
bone
in
the
Hearons
wing
,
and
giue
it
your
Hawke
:
and
in
this
doing
two
or
three
dayes
you
shall
nowsel
youre
Hawke
therevnto
and
make
hir
loue
the
Hearon
,
the
whiche
you
shall
also
bring
the
sooner
to
passe
,
if
at
the
first
you
inure
hir
with
a
make
Hawke
a
good
Hearoner
.
Then
hauing
found
the
Hearon
at
siege
,
you
must
get
you
with
your
Falcon
vp
into
some
high
place
,
into
the
wind
,
and
let
him
which
hath
the
Hearoner
(
that
is
the
male
Hawke
)
put
vp
the
Hearon
,
and
when
he
hathe
cast
off
his
Hawke
to
hir
,
let
him
marke
whether
the
Hearon
do
mount
or
not
,
for
if
she
mount
,
then
cast
not
off
your
Hawke
,
nor
vnhood
hir
not
,
but
if
the
Hearon
seeme
to
be
discomfited
,
and
that
she
fall
downe
into
the
water
,
and
that
the
make
Hawke
do
stoupe
hir
,
then
vnhood
your
yong
Hawke
,
and
aduaunce
hir
:
if
she
bate
to
bee
gone
,
let
hir
flee
to
it
.
How
a
man
shall
make
his
Hawke
to
loue
other
Hawkes
,
when
she
hateth
to
flee
with
them
.
THere
are
some
Falcons
whiche
will
not
flee
with
other
Hawkes
,
but
draw
backward
,
and
stirre
not
:
some
other
will
crabbe
with
euery
Hawke
,
and
flee
of
purpose
to
crabbe
with
them
:
some
Falcon
hateth
to
sitte
or
to
flee
with
another
Hawke
,
eyther
for
doubt
and
feare
which
she
hath
of
them
,
or
els
for
bicause
she
loueth
them
not
.
That
hawke
which
hateth
other
Hawkes
doth
crabbe
with
them
,
and
she
whiche
feareth
them
,
dothe
flee
from
them
.
For
remedie
heereof
you
muste
haue
a
gentle
Lanner
,
whyche
maye
bee
sette
on
a
pearche
with
that
Hawke
whyche
hateth
others
,
but
farre
ynough
off
,
and
by
day
light
,
then
giue
each
of
them
a
bitte
of
meate
as
you
passe
by
them
,
and
set
them
nearer
and
nearer
,
and
when
they
bee
neare
one
to
another
,
put
meate
betweene
them
that
both
of
them
maye
feede
vppon
it
.
Then
if
the
Falcon
make
no
semblant
to
crabbe
with
the
Laner
,
you
shall
gorge
hir
vp
at
night
with
good
meate
,
and
set
hir
abroade
in
the
frost
or
colde
vppon
a
pearche
,
if
shee
bee
high
and
in
good
plight
able
to
abyde
it
,
and
so
shall
you
lette
hir
sitte
three
or
foure
houres
.
In
the
meane
time
holde
your
Lanner
neare
to
the
fyre
,
and
afterwardes
take
hir
vppon
your
fiste
,
then
lette
another
bring
you
your
Falcon
hooded
,
and
holde
hir
close
betweene
your
side
and
the
Lanner
,
and
when
shee
feeleth
the
warmth
of
the
Lanner
,
shee
will
drawe
to
hir
,
and
hugge
to
hir
for
the
heate
,
and
lette
them
stande
so
together
without
ieouking
(
eyther
the
one
or
the
other
)
vntill
you
see
that
the
Falcon
doe
greately
desire
to
ieouke
,
then
vnhoode
hir
fayre
and
softely
,
and
let
it
be
in
suche
a
place
as
shee
see
not
,
but
let
hir
sit
so
all
the
night
vpon
your
fiste
.
And
when
day
appeareth
,
you
must
set
them
on
the
pearche
that
one
neare
to
the
other
,
yet
so
as
they
cannot
one
reache
to
another
:
That
beeyng
done
two
or
three
nightes
togyther
,
lette
them
both
be
set
abroade
the
third
night
in
the
cold
,
so
neare
that
they
maye
sit
close
togyther
on
the
pearche
,
and
when
you
see
them
sit
close
that
one
to
that
other
for
warmth
,
then
vnhood
them
,
and
afterwards
feede
them
,
pearche
them
,
and
lewre
them
both
togither
,
and
take
payne
to
fynde
the
aduauntage
.
How
you
shall
enseame
a
Hawke
,
or
giue
hir
castings
,
skourings
.
&c.
SOme
Falcons
be
harder
to
enseame
,
than
some
others
are
,
for
the
longer
that
a
Falcon
hath
bene
in
the
hande
,
the
harder
she
is
to
be
enseamed
:
and
an
olde
mewed
Falcon
of
the
wood
,
whyche
hath
mewed
but
one
cote
in
the
Falconers
handes
,
is
muche
easyer
to
be
enseamed
,
than
a
yonger
Falcon
whiche
hathe
bene
longer
in
the
Falconers
hands
:
the
reason
is
,
bycause
a
Hawke
whiche
prayeth
for
hir selfe
,
dothe
feede
cleaner
,
and
better
,
according
to
hir
nature
,
and
vppon
more
holesome
meates
,
than
she
doth
when
she
is
in
mannes
handes
,
so
that
it
is
no
meruayle
though
she
bee
not
so
fowle
within
when
she
is
at
hir
owne
diet
,
as
when
another
man
feedeth
hir
.
For
a
Hawke
whyche
is
in
oure
keeping
dothe
feede
gredily
both
on
skinne
,
feathers
and
all
that
commes
to
hand
.
Neyther
is
shee
mewed
with
so
cleane
and
holesome
feeding
,
nor
dothe
endue
hir
meate
so
well
,
nor
hath
suche
open
ayree
at
times
conuenient
as
a
Hawke
whych
is
at
large
to
pray
for
hir selfe
.
When
you
draw
your
Hawke
out
of
the
mewe
,
if
shee
bee
greasie
(
the
whiche
you
shall
knowe
by
hir
thighes
if
they
be
rounde
and
fatte
,
and
also
by
hir
body
if
she
be
full
in
the
hand
,
and
that
hir
fleshe
bee
rounde
as
high
as
hir
brest
bone
)
and
if
shee
bee
well
mewed
,
and
haue
all
hir
feathers
full
sommed
,
then
giue
hir
when
shee
woulde
feede
in
the
Morning
a
bitte
or
two
of
hote
meate
,
and
at
nighte
giue
hir
but
a
little
,
vnlesse
it
bee
very
colde
,
and
if
she
feede
well
without
constreynt
or
forcing
therevnto
,
then
giue
hir
washt
meate
thus
prepared
:
take
the
wings
of
a
Henne
or
Pullet
for
hir
dinner
,
and
wash
them
in
two
waters
,
and
if
you
giue
hir
Hares
flesh
or
Beefe
,
let
it
be
washt
in
three
waters
,
on
the
morrow
giue
hir
the
legge
of
a
Henne
very
hote
,
and
at
noone
meate
temperately
warme
,
a
good
gorge
,
then
let
hir
fast
vntill
it
be
late
in
the
euening
,
and
if
she
haue
put
ouer
hir
meate
and
that
there
be
nothing
left
in
hir
gorge
,
then
giue
hir
a
little
warme
meate
,
as
you
dyd
in
the
morning
,
and
let
hir
thus
be
dietted
vntill
it
bee
time
to
giue
hir
plumage
,
the
whiche
you
shall
know
by
three
tokens
,
the
first
is
,
that
feeling
the
end
of
the
pinion
of
the
Hawkes
wing
,
you
shall
feele
the
flesh
as
it
were
tenderer
,
and
softer
than
it
was
before
she
eate
washt
meate
:
the
seconde
,
if
hir
mewtes
bee
cleane
and
white
,
and
that
the
blacke
of
the
mewt
be
right
blacke
and
not
mingled
with
any
other
fowle
thing
or
colour
:
the
third
token
is
,
if
shee
bee
very
sharpe
set
and
do
plume
eagerly
,
you
maye
giue
hir
casting
eyther
of
a
Hares
foote
or
a
Coonnies
foote
,
or
of
the
small
feathers
,
which
are
on
the
ioynt
of
the
pinion
of
an
olde
Hennes
wing
:
take
then
the
forefoote
of
a
Hare
,
and
beate
it
with
the
backe
of
a
knife
vntill
the
bones
and
clawes
do
fall
out
,
bycause
the
small
bones
may
mouldre
and
be
all
to
frushed
to
peeces
,
the
which
you
shall
afterwards
cut
and
lay
it
in
fayre
freshe
water
,
then
wring
it
,
and
giue
hir
it
at
two
morsells
,
and
when
you
set
hir
on
the
pearche
,
sweepe
cleane
vnderneath
it
that
you
maye
see
whether
the
mewte
bee
full
of
strakes
or
skinnes
or
not
,
and
whether
it
bee
full
of
slime
and
ordure
or
not
,
and
if
it
bee
,
then
continue
this
kinde
of
casting
three
or
foure
nights
togither
with
washt
meate
as
is
before
sayd
,
and
if
you
perceyue
the
feathers
disgested
and
soft
,
and
that
hir
casting
be
great
and
full
of
ordure
,
then
take
the
necke
of
an
olde
Henne
,
and
cut
it
all
alongst
betweene
the
ioynts
;
and
lay
the
ioynts
in
cleare
cold
water
,
and
giue
it
to
your
Falcon
without
any
other
thing
:
and
this
is
done
bycause
it
beareth
downe
before
it
into
the
pannell
,
the
meate
which
is
vpon
the
ioynts
,
and
there
in
the
pannell
the
flesh
consumeth
and
the
bones
remaine
sharp
&
pricking
,
which
breake
the
kelles
and
skinnes
,
and
the
grosse
ordure
,
and
beare
them
with
them
:
and
giue
hir
so
three
nights
togither
,
giuing
hir
by
day
washt
meate
as
is
before
rehearsed
,
&
afterwardes
giue
hir
casting
or
plumage
agayne
,
according
as
hir
state
dothe
require
.
And
thinke
it
not
straunge
that
a
Falcon
which
is
to
be
enseamed
,
is
sometimes
a
fortenight
or
more
before
shee
will
take
casting
:
neyther
yet
that
some
Falcons
will
easiyer
be
enseamed
in
a
month
,
than
some
other
in
fiue
weekes
,
according
as
they
be
stronger
or
weaker
of
nature
,
and
fedde
with
cleaner
or
fowler
meates
,
or
according
as
they
haue
bin
shorter
or
longer
time
in
mennes
hands
and
keeping
.
When
you
haue
drawen
your
Falcon
out
of
the
mewe
,
and
that
hir
principal
feathers
be
ful
sommed
,
or
that
she
haue
some
yet
in
the
quill
,
do
not
giue
hir
washt
meate
,
but
quicke
birdes
,
and
good
gorges
thereof
,
and
set
hir
asmuche
as
may
bee
in
open
places
,
for
otherwise
hir
feathers
maye
chaunce
to
shrinke
in
the
quill
,
and
come
to
nothing
.
To
enter
or
make
a
Hawke
,
after
the
fashion
of
Lombardy
.
WHen
a
Sparowhawke
is
manned
and
reclaymed
,
then
giue
hir
nine
or
ten
traynes
at
the
least
,
and
when
she
killeth
,
feede
hir
vp
alwayes
,
and
let
the
Quayle
wherewithall
you
trayne
hir
,
haue
a
feather
pulled
out
of
each
wing
,
and
cast
off
the
Sparowhawke
to
hir
a
farre
off
,
so
often
that
she
wil
recouer
the
Quayle
farre
off
,
and
then
cast
hir
out
a
Quayle
which
hath
hir
full
wings
,
afterwards
you
may
flee
the
wilde
Quayle
with
hir
:
and
euermore
when
she
doth
kill
,
feede
hir
vp
with
a
full
gorge
:
the
Almaines
are
of
opinion
that
the
tercell
of
the
Goshawke
is
more
weightie
and
more
valiaunt
than
the
Hawke
,
both
to
Partridge
and
Feasant
.
If
you
woulde
make
a
Sparowhawke
to
the
Pye
,
then
dismember
the
Pye
,
and
cast
hir
on
the
ground
to
the
Hawke
,
and
feede
hir
vpon
hir
with
a
hote
meale
,
as
with
a
Finche
or
suche
lyke
bird
,
&
vse
that
order
with
hir
twice
or
thrice
,
and
afterwardes
you
may
cast
vp
a
Pye
to
your
Hawke
that
is
seeled
,
beeyng
dismembred
as
beforesayd
,
and
let
hir
kill
hir
,
and
feede
hir
vpon
hir
,
also
you
may
take
a
feather
or
two
out
of
the
Pyes
wing
,
and
set
hir
vp
in
some
tree
,
and
let
your
Hawke
kill
hir
there
,
and
make
hir
as
good
reward
as
you
can
thereof
,
and
this
beeing
thus
vsed
,
you
maye
flee
with
your
Hawke
to
the
wild
Pye
,
but
euer
remember
that
in
making
these
trayns
your
Pye
be
dismembred
that
is
to
say
,
hir
bill
and
hir
tallents
cut
off
,
or
so
tyed
and
abated
that
she
may
not
spoyle
or
hurte
your
Hawke
.
Goshawkes
and
Tercells
of
Goshawkes
are
better
when
they
are
taken
haggards
of
a
Cote
or
two
Cotes
out
of
the
wood
,
than
they
are
when
they
bee
Sorehawkes
,
but
then
they
must
be
kept
with
more
delicate
feede
then
the
Soarehawkes
,
for
they
are
made
daungerous
.
For
asmuche
as
in
the
wooddes
they
did
commonly
pray
vpon
warme
meates
,
and
therewithall
they
are
sooner
lost
than
Sorehawkes
be
,
by
reason
they
remember
their
eyree
,
but
they
should
not
be
aboue
one
or
two
Cotes
at
the
most
.
(
∵
)
To
enseame
a
Falcon
and
to
make
hir
.
depiction of falcon
TAke
your
Falcon
and
vse
hir
as
you
vse
the
Goshawke
in
maner
before
declared
,
sauing
that
when
you
feede
hir
you
shall
call
and
lewre
as
if
you
called
hir
to
the
lewre
:
and
euery
day
you
shall
proffer
hir
water
,
and
euery
night
giue
hir
casting
accordingly
as
you
shall
see
that
she
endeweth
:
and
take
off
hir
hood
often
times
amongst
company
,
and
to
the
end
she
shall
not
bate
,
hold
alwais
the
hood
by
the
tassell
in
your
hand
ready
.
And
in
the
euening
when
daylight
beginneth
to
faile
,
take
off
hir
hood
amongst
company
of
people
by
the
candle-light
vntill
she
rowze
and
mewte
,
and
then
set
hir
on
the
perch
and
not
before
,
and
set
light
before
hir
,
and
when
shee
is
well
woonne
to
know
the
fiste
,
then
begin
to
make
hir
knowe
the
lewre
,
and
so
by
little
and
little
reclayme
hir
,
vntill
you
maye
call
hir
loose
without
criance
.
Euery
Falcon
hath
neede
of
a
make
Hawke
to
teach
hir
to
holde
in
the
head
,
and
especially
the
haggart
Falcon
,
the
which
may
be
peraduenture
an
haggart
of
two
or
three
cotes
,
&
yet
shall
be
the
better
Hearoner
:
but
if
a
haggart
mewed
will
not
hold
in
the
head
,
then
cutte
off
some
part
of
hir
two
principalles
in
eache
wing
,
the
long
feather
and
that
which
is
next
to
it
,
and
that
shall
force
hir
to
hold
in
.
You
must
also
feate
hir
beake
&
cope
hir
reasonably
.
They
always
giue
their
Hawkes
tyring
both
morning
and
euening
,
but
the
Falconers
of
the
East
parts
are
of
a
contrary
opinion
and
say
that
it
weakeneth
a
Hawkes
backe
.
If
you
would
make
your
Hawke
vpwards
or
high
flying
,
then
after
she
is
reclaymed
and
lewred
and
ready
comming
,
when
you
lewre
hir
and
that
she
commeth
towards
you
,
stoppe
the
lewre
vpon
hir
and
let
hir
passe
by
you
,
and
when
she
retourneth
towards
you
throwe
hir
out
the
lewre
,
and
make
much
of
hir
,
and
do
thus
oftentimes
vntill
you
may
suffer
hir
to
flee
longer
about
you
and
to
get
vp
higher
,
the
whiche
you
must
do
in
a
plain
field
where
no
wood
or
trees
are
:
and
if
she
get
vp
to
any
pitch
,
then
let
hir
flee
a
turne
or
two
of
iollity
,
and
when
she
is
at
the
highest
and
right
ouer
you
,
throwe
hir
foorth
the
lewre
,
or
a
Pigeon
or
Pullet
,
and
giue
hir
a
good
gorge
thereon
,
making
the
moste
of
hir
that
you
can
deuise
,
and
take
heede
that
you
caste
not
your
lewre
into
the
water
,
least
she
shoulde
thereby
be
rebuked
.
And
when
she
is
at
hir
gate
,
if
percase
she
gadde
out
after
some
checke
,
and
kill
it
,
then
take
the
pray
from
hir
angerly
,
and
beate
hir
therewith
about
the
head
,
and
hoode
hir
vp
without
any
rewarde
:
and
hereby
she
will
the
lesse
delyght
to
rake
out
after
a
checke
.
When
your
hawke
hath
killed
a
fowle
,
take
it
out
of
hir
foote
,
and
cast
hir
vp
againe
,
and
when
she
is
right
ouer
you
,
caste
out
the
lewre
,
and
feede
hir
vp
vpon
it
,
to
make
hir
loue
the
lewer
the
better
.
But
at
the
beginning
rewarde
hir
and
feede
hir
well
vpon
the
quarrey
,
and
that
shall
encourage
hir
and
keepe
hir
from
going
out
to
the
checke
.
When
she
is
well
in
bloude
,
and
well
quarried
,
then
let
hir
flee
with
other
hawkes
,
vntill
she
be
wel
acquainted
and
inured
.
If
you
would
make
your
hawke
to
the
Crane
,
take
a
Nyasse
Falcon
gentle
,
and
in
entring
of
hir
let
hir
kyll
the
greatest
fowle
that
you
can
finde
.
Hir
lewre
should
also
be
a
counterfayte
Crane
.
And
when
you
woulde
make
hir
fleeing
,
lette
hir
flee
from
the
fiste
,
and
succour
hir
quickely
.
For
you
muste
haue
dogges
made
for
the
purpose
,
whiche
may
helpe
and
succoure
hir
sooner
than
a
man
can
doe
.
And
lette
suche
dogges
feede
alwaies
with
your
hawke
,
to
make
them
the
better
acquaynted
.
If
you
woulde
make
a
Falcon
to
the
Hare
,
hir
lewre
should
be
then
a
Hares
skinne
stuffed
with
strawe
,
and
when
she
is
well
lewred
,
&
that
you
would
enter
hir
,
tye
the
sayde
Hares
skinne
to
the
ende
of
a
cryance
,
and
fasten
it
to
your
saddle
pommell
,
and
when
you
galloppe
,
it
will
be
like
vnto
a
running
Hare
.
Then
vnhoode
your
hawke
,
and
crye
,
Backe
with
the
Greyhoundes
,
backe
with
the
Greyhoundes
.
And
when
your
hawke
commeth
to
seaze
the
sayde
Hares
skinne
,
lette
go
your
cryance
,
and
suffer
hir
to
take
it
,
and
reward
hir
well
vpon
it
,
and
make
the
most
of
hir
that
you
can
deuise
.
And
when
you
go
about
to
enter
hir
the
second
time
,
let
not
slyppe
your
cryance
at
the
firste
,
but
rather
pull
it
from
hir
by
force
,
and
afterwardes
let
hir
seaze
vpon
it
,
and
so
by
little
and
little
you
shal
teach
hir
to
beate
it
and
stowpe
at
it
.
For
so
must
she
do
at
a
wilde
Hare
.
And
you
muste
feede
hir
alwaies
amongst
the
dogges
,
and
when
shee
is
well
nousled
and
entred
in
this
manner
,
take
a
lyue
Hare
,
and
breake
one
of
hir
hinder
legges
,
and
lette
hir
go
in
some
fayre
place
amongest
your
dogges
,
and
your
Falcon
wyll
stowpe
hir
and
ruffe
hir
,
vntyll
the
dogges
maye
take
hir
.
Then
take
hir
from
the
dogges
,
&
cast
hir
out
vnto
the
hawke
,
&
crye
backe
,
backe
.
If
you
woulde
make
your
hawke
fleing
to
the
Partridge
,
or
Feasant
,
when
she
is
reclaimed
and
made
,
then
euery
tyme
that
you
lewre
hir
,
caste
your
lewre
into
some
lowe
tree
or
bushe
,
that
she
may
learne
to
take
the
tree
,
or
the
stande
.
And
if
she
take
the
stande
before
shee
espie
the
lewre
,
lette
hir
stande
a
whyle
.
And
after
drawe
the
lewre
out
before
hir
,
and
crye
,
Lo
birde
,
lo
,
Hey
lo
birde
,
hey
lo
,
and
rewarde
hir
well
.
For
in
this
manner
she
will
learne
to
take
stande
.
But
feede
hir
alwayes
on
the
grounde
,
and
in
some
thicke
place
,
for
in
suche
places
she
muste
encounter
with
the
Feasant
at
pearche
.
And
at
the
firste
flee
with
hir
at
Feasant
,
or
Partridge
that
bee
yong
,
to
gyue
hir
the
aduauntage
,
and
afterwardes
at
the
olde
.
If
a
Falcon
wyll
not
take
stande
,
but
wyll
keepe
hir
on
wing
,
then
muste
you
flee
with
hir
in
playne
places
,
where
you
may
alwayes
see
hir
vpon
you
.
Sacres
and
Laners
will
commonly
take
stande
bothe
in
a
tree
,
and
on
the
grounde
,
but
the
Falcon
Gentle
taketh
stande
more
willingly
vpon
the
grounde
.
And
when
you
drawe
a
hawke
out
of
the
mewe
,
beare
hir
not
muche
in
hotte
weather
,
for
feare
leaste
by
muche
bating
in
heate
,
shee
may
gette
the
Pantyse
.
But
if
there
be
no
remedie
,
then
keepe
hir
alwayes
hooded
,
and
take
as
good
heede
to
hir
as
you
can
.
If
your
hawke
be
coye
and
daungerous
,
then
giue
hir
salte
with
hir
meate
,
I
meane
a
dramme
of
the
Salte
called
Sal
Inde
,
or
Sal
geme
,
or
Salis
albi
pulueri-Zati
,
and
gyue
hir
water
,
for
shee
shall
haue
neede
thereof
.
And
make
hir
Ieouke
all
nyghte
in
payne
,
and
in
a
moyste
or
colde
place
,
and
so
shall
she
watche
moste
of
the
nyght
,
and
thereby
hir
greace
and
pryde
will
be
abated
.
Sacres
must
be
nowsled
and
entred
as
soone
as
they
bee
manned
,
for
else
they
are
very
harde
to
bee
entred
.
Drawe
your
hawke
out
of
the
mewe
twentie
dayes
before
you
enseame
hir
.
If
a
Falcon
trusse
and
carrye
,
to
remedie
the
same
,
you
muste
cope
hir
tallantes
,
hir
powlse
,
and
hir
petie
single
.
Neuer
rewarde
your
hawke
vpon
ryuer
fowle
,
but
rewarde
hir
,
and
make
muche
of
hir
vpon
the
lewre
,
to
the
ende
she
may
the
better
knowe
it
and
esteeme
it
.
The
Souldane
fleeth
to
the
Crane
,
wilde
Goose
,
and
Bustarde
,
with
three
or
foure
hawkes
at
once
(
or
more
)
from
the
fiste
,
yea
and
those
of
all
kinde
of
hawkes
also
,
as
Sacres
,
Gerfalcons
,
peregrine
Falcons
,
and
Vilanes
.
And
afterwards
a
man
may
make
them
flee
to
the
mowntie
.
You
shoulde
flee
to
the
Crane
before
Sunne
rysing
,
for
she
is
sluggishe
and
slowthfull
,
and
you
may
caste
off
to
hir
a
caste
or
a
lease
of
Falcons
,
or
you
may
hawke
to
hir
with
the
Goshawke
from
the
fiste
without
dogges
.
Wilde
geese
are
flowen
to
in
the
same
manner
.
And
if
you
haue
dogges
to
helpe
&
succour
your
hawkes
,
see
that
they
bee
stanche
and
gentle
,
and
well
made
for
the
purpose
,
and
a
Greyhounde
will
bee
moste
readily
made
therevnto
.
You
shall
flee
but
once
in
a
daye
at
the
Crane
,
and
therevpon
rewarde
hir
liberally
,
and
make
as
muche
of
hir
as
you
can
.
The
Vyllaine
shoulde
bee
lette
flee
downe
the
winde
.
The
Almaines
doe
flee
at
the
Pye
with
a
lease
or
twoo
caste
of
Falcons
at
once
,
and
they
make
them
to
mownte
and
to
stowpe
,
as
they
doe
at
the
Ryuer
.
But
this
muste
be
in
a
playne
,
where
there
be
no
trees
nor
woodde
,
but
little
shrubbes
and
bushes
.
If
you
vse
to
giue
your
hawke
a
brekefast
or
beaching
very
timely
in
the
morning
,
it
wil
make
hir
eager
to
flee
at
suche
time
as
will
be
conuenient
for
hir
to
flee
.
And
especially
a
Falcon
,
whiche
you
woulde
haue
high
fleeing
,
and
those
shoulde
not
be
highly
kepte
,
but
shoulde
be
fedde
nyne
dayes
togyther
before
Sunne
rising
,
and
at
nyghte
late
in
the
freshe
or
coole
of
the
euening
.
So
shall
you
make
them
highe
fleeing
,
and
by
that
meanes
they
wyll
euery
daye
get
gate
higher
&
higher
,
so
that
they
be
flowen
with
euermore
in
the
playne
champaygne
.
The
Falcon
gentle
is
commonly
better
inwarde
when
she
hath
mewed
,
than
in
hir
soarage
.
The
Falcon
will
kill
the
Hearne
naturally
,
if
she
be
a
peregrine
Falcon
,
and
yet
you
shall
do
well
to
giue
them
traynes
.
A
Falcon
may
flee
ten
flightes
at
riuer
in
one
day
,
if
the
season
be
not
extreme
,
and
that
is
the
moste
that
you
shall
flee
with
hir
.
The
Falcons
whiche
are
ryuer
hawkes
,
shoulde
alwaies
be
borne
vpon
the
fiste
.
A
hawke
shall
haue
forty
castings
before
she
be
perfectly
made
.
For
a
hawke
whiche
hath
not
casting
euery
nighte
,
will
be
surcharged
with
abundance
and
superfluitie
of
humors
,
the
whiche
do
(
from
the
stomacke
)
so
ouerflow
their
brayne
,
that
they
cannot
flee
so
high
as
else
they
would
do
.
And
therefore
all
hawkes
should
haue
casting
euery
night
naturally
,
if
you
woulde
haue
them
sounde
and
cleane
:
&
it
is
good
to
giue
them
tyring
or
plumage
at
nighte
,
especially
field
hawkes
,
but
not
ryuer
hawkes
,
for
weakening
their
backes
.
And
euery
thirde
daye
you
shall
present
them
to
the
water
at
the
longest
.
Touche
your
hawkes
fethers
as
litle
as
you
can
,
for
muche
handling
will
make
them
out
of
order
.
The
Vyllaine
and
the
Lanerette
may
be
sette
vpon
the
stone
incontinently
,
as
soone
as
they
be
made
.
When
your
hawke
hath
flowen
or
bated
,
feede
hir
not
as
long
as
shee
panteth
,
or
bloweth
,
nor
vntill
she
be
in
breath
agayne
.
For
if
you
should
it
is
perilous
to
bring
hir
into
the
disease
called
Astma
,
and
(
in
a
hawke
)
the
Pantise
.
If
a
hawke
(
eyther
Falcon
or
other
)
chaunce
to
be
out
of
heart
,
and
discouraged
,
(
which
happeneth
oftentymes
)
then
take
suche
paynes
with
hir
that
shee
may
kill
some
praye
,
and
feede
hir
vp
vpon
it
with
a
full
gorge
euen
as
long
as
she
will
eate
,
and
the
same
night
sette
hir
abroade
,
that
she
may
Ieouke
in
the
open
ayre
at
hir
own
pleasure
:
and
on
the
morrowe
take
hir
and
feede
hir
with
small
birdes
to
enseame
hir
,
neyther
more
nor
lesse
than
you
would
do
with
an
hawke
that
were
newe
drawen
out
of
the
mewe
.
If
a
Falcon
or
other
hawke
will
not
seaze
or
gorge
,
take
the
quill
of
a
wilde
Gooses
feather
,
and
tye
it
vnder
hir
long
single
,
and
she
will
seaze
and
grype
.
And
when
she
beginneth
to
feaze
,
take
away
the
sayde
quyll
,
and
shee
will
seaze
long
afterwards
.
If
you
cannot
giue
couert
to
your
Falcon
,
or
your
Goshawke
,
then
caste
hir
off
with
the
Sunne
in
hir
backe
.
All
hawkes
may
be
made
flee
at
the
sowrce
or
spring
.
But
in
what
sorte
soeuer
you
flee
with
your
Goshawke
,
lette
hir
haue
the
Sunne
in
her
backe
.
To
flee
all
manner
of
fowles
.
ALl
traines
of
Partridge
,
Rookes
,
Crowes
,
and
Choughs
,
shoulde
bee
seeled
.
Nowe
to
enter
your
hawke
at
any
of
them
,
make
a
lyttle
pytte
or
hole
in
the
grounde
,
and
putte
your
trayne
therein
.
Then
couer
the
hole
with
a
little
borde
,
the
whiche
you
shall
fasten
to
a
small
cryaunce
or
corde
,
and
that
you
shall
holde
in
your
hande
to
drawe
away
when
you
lyst
.
Then
you
shall
make
as
though
you
vncoupled
your
spanels
to
hunte
and
put
vp
the
game
,
and
you
shall
carry
your
hawke
vnhooded
.
And
when
you
perceiue
that
your
hawke
looketh
that
way
where
you
haue
layed
the
trayne
,
then
drawe
of
the
borde
,
and
cause
the
traine
to
spring
as
though
the
spanels
had
sprong
it
.
And
if
your
hawke
do
take
it
,
let
hir
feede
thereon
hir
fill
vpon
the
grounde
:
And
thus
must
you
do
sundry
times
.
If
you
woulde
haue
a
good
hawke
,
then
nowsel
hir
yong
,
for
so
will
she
encrease
hir
force
by
little
and
little
,
and
in
the
ende
,
shee
will
ouercomme
bothe
Feasaunte
and
Partridge
,
&c.
And
when
shee
hath
killed
,
lette
hir
grype
and
seaze
the
praye
at
hir
pleasure
.
And
lette
hir
also
plume
therevpon
as
long
as
she
will
,
&
euermore
let
hir
be
rewarded
vpon
the
grounde
.
And
when
shee
is
well
nowsled
,
then
rewarde
hir
neuer
but
vpon
the
cockes
of
all
prayes
,
bycause
that
wyll
make
hir
loue
that
praye
the
better
.
And
when
shee
killeth
a
henne
of
any
kinde
,
lette
hir
no
more
but
plume
vpon
it
,
and
gyue
hir
but
the
heart
,
and
the
brayne
at
the
moste
,
bicause
she
shall
not
loue
to
flee
the
Henne
so
well
as
the
Cocke
.
It
is
muche
better
to
nousel
hawkes
at
yong
fowles
,
than
at
the
olde
.
For
moste
commonly
if
a
yong
hawke
be
let
flee
at
olde
game
,
shee
will
turne
tayle
,
and
cowardly
giue
it
ouer
,
vnlesse
you
do
as
before
is
declared
.
If
you
woulde
nousel
or
enter
a
haggarde
,
then
do
not
enter
hir
or
sette
hir
in
bloude
vpon
a
yong
praye
,
or
inure
hir
thereto
.
For
then
she
woulde
not
afterwardes
passe
muche
for
olde
game
.
And
likewise
for
the
same
consideration
you
shall
not
nousel
nor
enter
a
mewed
hawke
at
yong
game
.
For
the
Goshawke
all
fowles
generally
are
good
traynes
,
as
Crane
,
Bustarde
,
Hearne
,
wilde
Goose
,
Riuer
fowle
,
Cormorantes
,
Choughes
,
Rookes
,
Kyghtes
,
and
all
other
fowle
that
haunt
Ryuers
or
plashes
.
Howe
to
make
a
trayne
or
flight
for
the
Goshawke
.
SEtte
one
of
the
sayd
fowles
vpon
the
water
,
and
betweene
you
and
the
water
,
let
there
bee
some
small
shrubbes
or
bushes
,
so
as
the
Goshawke
may
haue
couerte
to
take
the
stande
if
neede
be
,
as
also
to
keepe
hir
out
of
sight
of
the
fowle
,
for
hir
aduantage
.
Then
aduaunce
your
fiste
,
so
as
the
hawke
maye
discrie
the
fowle
.
After
whiche
you
may
hold
it
lower
againe
,
and
so
cast
off
the
hawke
.
And
if
so
be
that
she
seaze
the
fowle
,
lette
hir
feede
thereon
at
hir
pleasure
on
the
grounde
.
To
make
your
Goshawke
to
the
brooke
,
lette
hir
flee
those
traynes
afore
sayde
,
as
I
haue
tolde
you
.
But
when
you
see
the
hawke
approche
the
fowle
,
&
to
be
within
daunger
,
then
strike
vp
your
drumme
before
such
time
as
the
fowle
do
espie
your
Goshawke
.
For
if
she
once
see
the
hawke
before
shee
spring
,
she
will
by
no
meanes
willingly
forsake
the
brooke
,
but
fall
to
dyuing
and
ducking
,
a
defence
whiche
nature
hath
prouided
&
taught
them
.
Thus
muste
you
deale
with
the
Goshawke
to
the
brooke
,
but
if
you
will
flee
with
hir
to
the
Hare
&
Lyueret
,
(
which
is
a
game
that
the
Goshawke
dothe
muche
delyghte
to
kyll
and
praye
on
)
then
muste
you
breeche
hir
,
and
at
no
time
let
hir
flee
without
that
deuise
,
for
feare
least
she
spoyle
hir selfe
.
For
the
Hare
is
of
some
force
,
and
in
striuing
to
escape
from
hir
,
will
force
hir
to
stretche
hir
armes
,
and
open
hir selfe
to
wide
,
which
is
the
vtter
vndooing
of
your
hawke
.
The
Sparowhawkes
do
vse
to
kill
the
fowle
at
the
Sowrce
or
Souse
,
as
the
Goshawkes
do
,
whiche
nature
hath
taught
them
,
(
for
that
beeing
rounde
winged
hawkes
,
)
if
they
dealt
not
vpon
the
aduauntage
,
the
fowle
might
easily
slippe
from
them
,
and
escape
their
daunger
.
But
so
greate
is
the
curtesie
of
kinde
,
as
shee
euer
seeketh
to
recompence
any
defect
of
hirs
,
with
some
other
better
benefite
,
or
at
least
such
as
shall
serue
the
turne
.
Thus
haue
you
the
Frenche
Falconers
opinions
layde
downe
,
as
touching
the
fleeing
with
eche
kinde
of
hawke
,
or
at
leaste
,
the
greatest
parte
of
them
.
For
the
knowledge
to
flee
with
the
Falcon
,
serueth
for
all
Towre
hawkes
,
and
the
Goshawke
for
the
rounde
winged
hawkes
.
(
∵
)
To
manne
,
hoode
,
and
reclayme
a
hawke
,
after
the
opinion
of
the
Italian
Falconer
.
depiction of man with falcon
HE
that
will
furnishe
his
hawke
accordingly
,
muste
haue
Iesses
and
Bewettes
of
good
leather
,
and
shrill
belles
,
according
to
the
hugenesse
or
condition
of
his
hawke
.
So
must
he
also
haue
a
hoode
for
hir
:
and
therewithall
he
must
oftentymes
hoode
and
vnhoode
hir
,
in
such
sort
that
shee
be
not
afrayde
thereof
,
nor
of
hir
keeper
when
hee
handleth
hir
.
In
nine
nightes
hee
shoulde
not
suffer
hir
to
iouke
at
all
,
nor
to
come
on
any
perche
,
but
shoulde
keepe
hir
continually
so
long
vpon
his
fist
.
And
when
he
will
call
hir
,
let
him
obserue
this
order
:
Set
the
Falcon
vpon
the
perche
and
vnhoode
hir
,
then
shewe
hir
your
fiste
with
some
meate
in
it
,
and
call
hir
so
long
till
she
come
to
it
.
And
when
she
commeth
feede
hir
,
and
rewarde
hir
as
pleasauntly
as
you
can
:
But
if
she
come
not
,
giue
hir
nothing
at
all
vntill
she
be
verye
sharpe
set
.
And
this
order
must
you
keepe
with
your
Hawke
seuen
or
eight
dayes
togither
.
When
you
would
lure
hir
,
giue
hir
vnto
some
other
man
to
holde
,
and
call
hir
with
a
lure
well
garnished
with
meate
on
both
sydes
,
as
you
called
hir
to
your
fist
.
After
you
haue
vsed
that
maner
of
calling
sixe
dayes
or
thereaboutes
,
cause
hir
to
be
helde
further
from
you
,
and
cast
the
lure
about
your
heade
,
and
throwing
it
out
vpon
the
grounde
a
little
from
you
:
And
if
she
come
to
it
roundly
,
then
feede
hir
and
rewarde
hir
bountifully
.
And
whyles
your
hawke
is
vpon
the
lewre
,
go
aboute
hir
fayre
and
softly
,
lewring
and
crying
:
wó
hó
hó
,
as
Falconers
vse
.
And
when
you
haue
thus
done
by
the
space
of
certaine
dayes
,
take
your
lewre
garnished
as
before
sayde
,
and
euery
day
call
hir
to
you
as
farre
as
shee
may
well
heare
and
perceyue
you
:
and
let
hir
be
loose
from
all
hir
furniture
,
that
is
without
either
loynes
or
cryaunce
:
and
if
she
come
so
farre
off
to
you
,
then
feed
and
rewarde
hir
well
,
and
stoppe
hir
in
hir
feeding
oftentymes
,
for
that
will
make
hir
come
the
better
:
but
take
heede
that
you
hurt
hir
not
in
so
doing
.
You
shall
also
sometymes
call
hir
on
horsebacke
.
And
when
you
haue
vsed
hir
thus
a
moneth
,
or
vntill
she
come
well
and
roundly
,
and
that
shee
be
familiar
with
the
man
without
any
straungenesse
or
coynesse
,
then
may
you
stop
the
lewre
vpon
hir
,
and
make
hir
flee
vpon
you
.
But
before
you
do
so
,
it
shall
be
meete
to
bathe
hir
,
least
when
she
is
at
libertie
she
rangle
to
seeke
water
,
and
so
you
might
leese
your
Hawke
:
and
euery
seuen
or
eight
dayes
,
your
Hawke
should
be
set
to
the
water
,
for
the
nature
of
them
so
requireth
.
When
you
haue
thus
manned
,
reclaymed
,
and
lewred
your
Falcon
,
go
out
with
hir
into
the
fieldes
and
whistle
hir
of
your
fyst
,
standing
still
to
see
what
she
will
do
,
and
whether
she
will
rake
out
or
not
.
But
if
she
flee
rounde
vpon
you
,
as
a
good
Hawke
shoulde
flee
,
then
let
hir
flee
a
turne
or
two
:
whiche
done
,
throwe
hir
out
the
lewre
,
and
let
hir
foote
a
henne
or
a
pullet
,
and
kill
it
,
and
feede
hir
well
therevppon
.
Vnhoode
hir
often
as
you
beare
hir
,
and
cease
not
so
to
do
vntill
she
haue
endewed
and
mewted
sufficiently
.
When
your
Falcon
is
thus
made
&
manned
,
go
abrode
with
hir
euery
morning
when
the
weather
is
fayre
and
calme
,
and
chuse
a
place
for
hir
to
flee
in
,
where
there
is
some
narrow
brooke
or
plashe
of
water
.
And
when
you
cast
hir
off
,
go
into
the
winde
so
farre
that
the
fowle
may
not
descrie
you
.
And
when
she
is
cast
off
,
and
beginneth
to
recouer
hir
gate
,
make
you
then
towardes
the
brooke
where
the
fowle
lie
,
alwayes
wyling
and
making
your
Hawke
to
leane
in
vpon
you
.
And
when
you
perceiue
that
she
is
at
a
reasonable
pitche
,
then
(
hir
heade
being
in
,
)
lay
out
the
fowle
,
and
lande
it
if
you
can
,
and
if
you
cannot
,
take
downe
your
Hawke
,
and
let
hir
kil
some
traine
,
as
thus
.
Take
with
you
a
Ducke
,
and
slip
one
of
hir
wing
feathers
,
and
hauing
thrust
it
through
hir
nares
,
throw
it
out
vnto
your
Hawke
,
and
cast
it
as
high
as
you
can
right
vnderneath
your
Hawke
,
that
she
may
the
better
knowe
your
hande
,
and
you
.
And
remember
that
you
neuer
flee
a
yong
Hawke
without
some
quicke
thing
caryed
into
the
field
with
you
,
that
if
she
faile
at
first
to
kill
the
wilde
fowle
,
you
may
yet
make
hir
kil
that
traine
which
you
bring
with
you
.
And
this
you
shall
doe
for
a
certaine
time
,
vntill
your
Hawke
be
well
entred
and
quarreyed
,
and
that
she
knowe
a
quarreyor
sufficiently
.
Some
other
Falcons
there
be
of
a
contrarie
nature
,
which
will
require
great
skill
to
finde
their
properties
.
And
the
same
being
knowne
,
you
may
keepe
them
high
or
poore
,
according
to
their
conditions
.
So
shal
you
do
more
good
with
them
,
than
if
you
haue
no
respect
to
the
diuersitie
of
their
nature
:
for
then
you
should
commit
great
errours
,
and
seldome
make
good
Hawkes
.
You
may
traine
Hawkes
in
this
wise
.
First
you
shall
feede
your
Hawke
well
vpon
a
fowle
of
the
same
kinde
that
you
woulde
traine
hir
withall
,
or
haue
hir
flee
to
.
And
you
shall
doe
so
vntill
you
haue
acquainted
your
Hawke
with
that
kinde
of
fowle
,
the
which
you
may
do
in
this
sort
.
Take
that
fowle
that
you
will
make
the
trayne
of
,
and
set
it
on
foote
with
meate
tyed
vpon
the
backe
of
it
,
and
go
so
neare
it
that
the
Hawke
maye
see
it
:
and
when
she
seeth
it
,
let
hir
seaze
therevpon
,
and
foote
the
fowle
and
kill
it
.
Or
you
may
thus
do
better
:
Take
a
Cryance
,
and
tye
the
fowle
(
which
hath
the
meate
tyed
on
hir
backe
)
by
the
beake
,
and
cause
one
to
stande
close
which
maye
holde
the
same
Cryance
.
Then
vnhoode
your
Hawke
,
and
stande
a
farre
off
,
and
let
him
drawe
the
fowle
and
stirre
it
with
his
Cryance
,
vntill
your
Hawke
may
see
it
styrre
.
And
if
she
foote
it
,
then
may
you
afterwards
make
hir
this
other
kinde
of
traine
.
Take
a
quick
fowle
which
can
flee
,
and
when
you
haue
half
seeled
it
,
and
cast
it
out
,
let
your
hawke
flee
to
it
,
and
if
she
kil
it
,
reward
and
feed
hir
vp
well
vpon
it
.
(
∴
)
To
keepe
and
make
Sparhawkes
.
depiction of sparrowhawk
IF
you
would
know
howe
to
feed
and
man
Sparrowhawkes
that
be
taken
tender
penned
out
of
their
eyree
,
it
is
meete
that
you
keepe
them
in
a
freshe
and
sweete
place
,
and
giue
them
as
much
as
they
will
eate
,
of
small
byrdes
,
as
Sparrowes
,
Martlets
,
and
such
like
.
And
also
you
may
giue
them
other
flesh
,
but
see
that
it
be
sweet
,
cleane
,
and
good
,
shred
into
small
pellets
vpon
a
cleane
trencher
.
When
they
beginne
to
waxe
full
somed
,
giue
them
Sparrowes
,
and
other
small
birdes
whole
,
that
they
may
learne
to
plume
,
foote
,
and
tyre
:
and
set
them
a
Bason
of
cleane
water
in
a
heape
of
sande
,
that
they
may
bathe
therein
and
proine
and
picke
their
feathers
.
They
that
be
thus
dealt
withall
do
not
know
how
to
pray
and
therfore
you
must
enter
them
by
traynes
in
this
maner
.
Take
a
yong
chicken
which
is
of
colour
and
plume
like
a
Feasant
or
Partrich
,
&
cast
it
out
before
your
Sparhawke
.
But
if
she
flee
not
vnto
it
,
nor
do
foote
it
,
then
strip
the
skin
vpon
the
head
of
the
chicken
vntil
it
bleed
,
and
she
will
lightly
seaze
it
,
thinking
that
it
is
flesh
to
feed
vpon
.
Then
feed
hir
vpon
it
well
,
and
thus
you
shall
vse
hir
vntill
she
wil
seaze
a
chicken
of
hirself
.
When
she
will
take
a
chicken
of
hirself
,
go
into
some
fayre
close
or
medow
where
nothing
may
be
to
interrupt
you
,
&
take
a
yong
chicken
and
throw
it
vp
vnto
your
hawke
vntill
she
flee
to
it
and
foote
it
:
then
feede
hir
vp
therevpon
,
and
coy
hir
asmuche
as
you
can
deuise
:
For
Nyasse
Sparhawkes
are
much
more
daungerous
and
coy
than
others
be
.
When
your
Sparhawke
will
foote
a
chicken
well
as
before
sayd
,
then
you
may
trayne
hir
thus
.
Cause
some
of
your
seruants
or
others
to
stande
close
in
some
ditche
or
other
priuie
corner
,
with
a
liue
chicken
in
his
hande
:
and
stande
your selfe
with
your
Sparhawke
vpon
your
fist
a
little
distance
from
him
:
then
crie
and
speake
as
you
would
speake
,
and
cry
to
your
Spaniels
when
they
range
the
field
.
And
when
you
thinke
that
your
Sparhawke
looketh
that
way
as
he
that
hath
the
traine
standeth
,
let
him
cast
vp
the
chicken
,
as
highe
as
he
can
,
and
let
your
Sparhawke
flee
thereat
,
and
seaze
it
.
That
done
,
rewarde
hir
,
and
feed
hir
therevpon
,
making
much
of
hir
,
and
cheering
hir
euermore
among
.
Thus
shall
you
do
twice
a
day
.
When
you
haue
thus
trayned
hir
,
mount
on
your
horsebacke
,
&
giue
hir
like
traynes
in
the
field
as
before
sayd
.
Then
set
hir
sharpe
against
an
euening
,
and
go
out
to
seeke
some
game
:
and
if
you
find
,
seek
to
make
hir
one
flight
at
aduauntage
,
and
let
hir
flee
but
once
,
and
suppe
hir
vp
vpon
the
pray
.
Thus
in
foure
or
fiue
dayes
at
the
beginning
I
woulde
haue
you
let
hir
flee
but
one
flight
in
a
day
,
rewarding
hir
well
alwayes
when
she
killeth
any
thing
,
to
the
ende
she
may
knowe
hir
game
the
better
,
and
take
the
greater
delight
therein
,
vntill
she
be
throughly
nousled
.
To
keepe
your
Sparhawke
in
good
order
,
ryse
early
in
the
morning
,
and
taking
hir
vpon
your
fyst
,
tappe
hir
on
the
trayne
with
your
two
forefingers
,
and
stroke
on
hir
wings
that
shee
may
mantle
and
warble
,
and
aduaunce
hir selfe
bolt
vpright
and
delicately
vpon
your
fyst
.
Sometymes
also
take
off
hir
hoode
,
and
put
it
on
againe
fayre
and
softly
,
for
rebuking
hir
.
When
you
haue
kept
hir
two
houres
vpon
the
fist
,
then
set
hir
in
the
Sunne
to
weather
hir
halfe
an
houre
:
that
beeing
done
call
hir
to
your
fist
wyth
meate
,
and
whistle
to
hir
often
,
and
chirpe
with
your
lippes
,
that
she
may
learne
to
know
that
voyce
when
you
call
hir
,
and
when
she
commeth
rewarde
hir
well
.
Thus
you
shoulde
vse
hir
dayly
,
vntill
she
come
well
to
the
fyst
:
remembring
alwayes
that
you
deale
with
hir
as
gently
and
as
amiably
as
you
can
deuise
.
When
she
is
well
manned
,
and
well
comming
,
trie
if
she
couet
not
the
water
to
bathe
hir
.
And
if
she
do
bathe
,
then
may
you
afterwardes
flee
with
hir
:
But
first
get
on
horsebacke
,
and
call
hir
from
off
the
grounde
with
a
Cryance
,
for
feare
least
she
shoulde
thinke
straunge
to
come
to
you
on
horsebacke
:
and
if
she
come
well
to
you
from
the
ground
,
being
on
horsbacke
,
then
may
you
boldly
flee
with
hir
.
But
remember
alwayes
to
espie
some
flight
with
aduauntage
at
the
first
,
for
discouraging
of
your
Hawke
:
For
if
she
be
once
well
nousled
and
entred
,
you
may
afterwards
he
the
bolder
how
and
when
to
flee
with
hir
.
The
maner
to
feede
a
Sparhawke
.
TO
feede
a
Sparhawke
orderly
,
you
shoulde
giue
hir
good
meates
,
as
thighes
of
Chickens
and
Pullettes
,
yong
Sparrowes
,
Martelettes
and
other
small
byrdes
.
Also
sheepes
hearts
,
or
Lambes
heartes
:
all
these
bee
excellent
meate
for
a
Sparhawke
.
And
those
you
must
gyue
them
cleane
and
hote
,
if
it
bee
possible
:
for
with
hote
meates
you
shall
keepe
hir
alwayes
in
best
plighte
,
and
leaste
daunger
to
abate
.
And
to
preuent
diseases
,
you
shall
giue
hir
euery
nighte
casting
of
Cotton
or
Lint
,
or
suche
lyke
.
And
yet
some
are
of
opinion
,
that
it
is
not
best
to
giue
a
Sparhawke
casting
so
often
:
But
by
theyr
leaue
,
I
thinke
it
meete
:
and
my
reason
is
,
that
when
you
gyue
hir
casting
,
you
shall
alwayes
perceyue
the
disposition
of
hir
gorge
and
pannell
from
tyme
to
tyme
,
by
the
signes
whiche
you
shall
see
vppon
the
casting
,
and
in
it
:
As
sometymes
it
will
bee
white
,
sometymes
blacke
,
sometymes
yellow
,
sometymes
greene
,
and
of
other
colours
:
and
by
this
meanes
knowing
the
infirmitie
of
your
Hawke
,
you
maye
the
better
prouide
remedie
for
the
same
.
Therefore
I
thinke
it
best
to
gyue
a
Sparhawke
casting
,
and
it
shall
not
bee
amisse
to
put
therein
sometymes
a
whole
Cloue
,
in
a
pellet
of
Cotton
,
whiche
is
a
tryed
medicine
to
drawe
euill
humours
from
a
Hawkes
head
:
Or
sometymes
you
maye
put
a
chyue
of
Saffron
in
hir
casting
.
And
aboue
all
things
,
giue
hir
water
once
in
three
or
foure
dayes
:
For
Sparhawkes
doe
muche
couet
the
water
,
and
it
is
the
beste
thing
(
with
other
good
dyet
)
that
can
bee
,
to
keepe
a
Sparhawke
alwayes
sounde
and
in
good
case
.
Of
feeding
a
Hawke
.
TAke
heede
that
you
feede
not
your
Hawke
with
two
sortes
of
meate
at
once
,
for
that
is
perillous
.
Forasmuche
as
the
substaunces
of
them
beeing
diuerse
,
they
striue
in
disgestion
or
endewing
,
and
breede
euill
humors
and
wormes
in
a
Hawke
,
and
fill
hir
with
winde
.
And
beware
also
that
you
feede
not
youre
Hawke
wyth
fleshe
of
beastes
that
bee
olde
,
nor
that
bee
hurte
or
taynted
:
For
suche
meates
are
harde
to
endewe
,
and
full
of
venome
and
corruption
,
breeding
diseases
.
Beware
also
that
you
giue
not
youre
Hawke
the
fleshe
of
a
broode
henne
.
And
it
shall
not
be
amisse
sometimes
to
chaunge
your
Hawkes
meate
and
feeding
.
Gooseflesh
(
if
you
vse
it
oftentymes
)
will
breede
many
flegmatike
humors
in
a
hawke
,
and
the
cray
in
hir
pannell
.
The
flesh
of
a
yong
Calfe
is
good
for
a
gorge
or
two
:
but
if
you
giue
it
oftner
,
These
fedings
are
for
the
most
part
contrarie
to
our
english
order
in
Falconrie
.
it
ingendreth
flegme
and
colde
humors
in
the
heade
,
and
breadeth
lise
in
hir
.
The
hart
is
much
better
for
common
feeding
than
the
rest
.
The
flesh
of
a
Ram
goat
,
a
female
goat
,
or
a
gelded
goat
,
is
good
to
set
vp
a
hawke
.
But
some
are
of
opinion
that
it
breedeth
the
goute
,
and
moyste
watrie
humours
,
and
opilations
in
the
gorge
.
Mutton
is
not
good
,
for
it
breedeth
humours
in
the
heade
,
as
the
Rye
and
such
like
:
it
dries
vp
and
enflames
a
Hawke
,
and
makes
hir
hose
sit
close
to
hir
legges
.
Lambes
fleshe
,
and
the
fleshe
of
a
Kidde
,
is
good
giuen
with
Goates
milk
,
especially
when
your
hawke
is
poore
,
and
hath
bene
hardly
delt
withall
.
Hares
flesh
,
or
Conies
flesh
,
either
colde
or
hote
,
is
verie
good
to
endew
,
and
sounde
meate
for
a
Hawke
:
but
take
heede
that
you
giue
hir
none
of
the
braynes
,
nor
anie
of
the
haires
or
bones
,
for
they
are
perillous
,
and
breede
wormes
in
the
gorge
and
in
the
guttes
.
Cattes
fleshe
is
vnholesome
,
and
harde
to
be
indewed
,
and
breedeth
perillous
wormes
,
and
stoppeth
a
Hawke
in
the
gorge
,
and
marreth
hir
winde
.
Rattes
fleshe
is
good
and
wholesome
:
it
consumeth
choller
,
helpeth
to
loose
the
head
,
giueth
good
appetite
and
disgestion
.
Dogges
fleshe
is
good
and
verie
sound
,
and
verie
meete
for
those
kinde
of
Falcons
,
whiche
are
whote
Hawkes
of
nature
.
Woolues
fleshe
is
naughte
,
and
contrarie
to
a
Hawkes
nature
.
This
feeding
we
vse
not
.
The
flesh
of
a
Foxe
(
as
my
Authour
affirmeth
)
is
holesome
and
setteth
vp
a
hawke
.
If
your
Hawke
happen
to
sit
abrode
in
the
colde
ayre
,
and
especially
in
the
night
,
giue
hir
small
birdes
to
feede
vpon
,
bycause
they
are
hote
of
nature
and
comfort
much
:
but
beware
that
you
vse
it
not
continually
,
for
it
will
make
hir
too
stately
,
and
cause
hir
forget
you
,
in
suche
sort
,
that
you
shall
hardly
reclayme
hir
from
hir
coynesse
.
To
feede
with
ryuer
fowle
and
such
lyke
,
there
are
some
of
them
good
,
and
some
bad
,
as
I
will
breefly
declare
.
Some
hold
opinion
,
that
the
bones
and
bloud
of
a
Bargander
,
Moorehen
,
and
such
like
,
may
be
giuen
to
an
hauke
:
but
that
the
skinne
,
flesh
,
or
feathers
of
them
are
not
good
,
bycause
they
breede
euill
humours
.
The
flesh
of
a
Ducke
or
of
a
Crane
(
as
they
report
)
is
good
and
wholesome
.
The
flesh
of
a
Partriche
is
most
excellent
when
a
Hawke
is
sicke
and
diseased
.
The
flesh
of
a
wylde
Goose
,
or
of
a
flecked
Crowe
,
is
good
:
but
you
must
giue
your
Hawke
but
little
thereof
,
and
none
at
al
of
their
bloud
:
for
it
is
salt
,
brackish
,
and
of
an
euill
nourishment
.
The
fleshe
of
these
flesh
Crowes
,
and
of
the
Wagtayles
(
a
Dishwasher
as
we
terme
them
,
in
Latin
called
Motacilla
)
and
the
Cormorant
,
is
of
euill
nourishment
and
disgestion
.
The
flesh
of
a
white
Storke
,
and
also
of
the
blacke
Storke
,
called
(
Saracinessa
)
is
euill
of
nourishment
,
and
hard
to
be
endewed
,
and
stinking
.
The
flesh
of
the
Bitter
,
and
Sea
Coote
,
is
good
and
sounde
,
especially
when
the
Sea
Coote
doth
feede
and
scoure
hir
wyth
sande
,
it
is
good
to
enseame
and
breath
a
hawke
:
although
naturally
all
water
fowles
are
colde
of
complexion
,
moyste
and
hard
of
disgestion
.
The
flesh
of
the
white
Heron
,
otherwise
called
the
Shoueler
,
and
of
the
blew
or
ashe
coloured
Heron
,
is
of
good
disgestion
and
nourisheth
well
.
The
flesh
of
Finches
,
hedge
Sparrowes
,
and
such
like
,
are
in
maner
all
one
:
and
you
muste
beware
that
you
giue
not
your
hawke
too
much
of
them
at
once
.
The
Cuckoes
flesh
is
indifferent
good
for
a
hawke
.
The
flesh
of
a
Hearon
royall
,
that
is
to
say
the
gray
Hearon
,
is
reasonable
good
,
according
to
the
opinion
of
many
auncient
Falconers
:
but
Ptholomeus
king
of
Egipt
doth
alledge
the
contrarie
,
saying
,
that
naturally
all
foules
which
liue
vpon
fish
,
frogs
,
or
snakes
,
and
such
like
venemous
wormes
,
are
euill
of
disgestion
,
and
that
their
bloud
breedeth
opilations
and
euill
humours
,
although
they
seeme
to
delight
hawkes
to
feed
on
them
for
their
delicate
sweetenesse
and
taste
.
The
flesh
of
the
redde
Harō
is
good
:
but
you
must
giue
but
little
of
it
.
The
flesh
of
the
Swan
,
and
many
other
kindes
of
water
fowles
to
long
here
to
be
rehearsed
,
are
to
be
vsed
according
to
the
tyme
and
circumstances
of
occasion
.
The
flesh
of
Sea
Crowes
,
and
Rauens
,
Cormorants
,
and
such
like
,
are
of
a
brackishe
bloud
,
and
therefore
you
may
nowe
and
then
giue
your
hawke
a
gorge
thereof
:
but
you
must
not
vse
it
often
.
The
flesh
of
rauening
byrdes
,
as
Kightes
,
Puttocks
,
Harpies
,
Eagles
,
Eyrons
,
and
such
like
,
all
these
are
verie
contrarie
to
the
nature
of
Falcons
,
and
are
stinking
,
of
euil
disgestion
,
and
chollericke
.
Their
bloud
and
braynes
are
worst
of
all
,
for
they
breede
perillous
wormes
.
The
flesh
of
all
byrdes
which
feede
vpon
seedes
,
as
Feasants
,
Pertriche
,
Quayles
,
and
such
like
,
are
the
best
that
can
be
,
especially
when
a
falcon
or
any
other
Hawke
is
sicke
.
Doues
flesh
is
excellent
,
eyther
when
a
hawke
is
sicke
,
or
to
mew
withall
:
for
it
makes
a
hawke
to
mewe
well
&
quickly
.
Pullets
fleshe
,
and
Chickens
fleshe
,
is
good
at
all
times
,
and
alwayes
in
season
,
as
the
flesh
of
that
fayre
fowle
Bella
Donna
is
.
To
man
and
make
a
Hawke
:
and
first
of
a
Niasse
Falcon.
depiction of Niasse falcon
THere
are
three
sortes
of
Falcons
.
viz.
Niasses
,
Sorehawkes
,
and
Hawkes
,
taken
praying
for
themselues
at
large
,
whiche
our
Falconers
call
ramage
or
sleight
Falcons
.
And
I
am
of
opinion
that
they
are
all
made
after
one
sort
,
and
are
manned
much
a
like
.
But
by
mine
aduice
no
man
shall
much
assure
himselfe
in
a
Niasse
,
bycause
ouer
and
besides
that
(
for
the
most
part
)
they
proue
not
well
,
they
do
also
require
great
paynes
and
attendance
with
extreeme
pacience
,
to
make
them
kill
and
stoupe
a
fowle
well
,
or
to
flee
a
high
pitche
.
Neuerthelesse
if
any
man
will
needes
be
doing
with
them
,
he
shoulde
first
make
a
Niasse
to
the
Hearon
from
the
fist
,
I
meane
both
the
blew
and
redde
Hearon
,
and
to
suche
other
great
fowles
.
For
as
much
as
the
Niasse
hawkes
are
naturally
good
seazers
,
bold
,
and
hardy
birds
.
And
after
they
be
well
in
bloud
,
and
entered
in
fleeing
to
those
fowles
from
the
fyst
,
then
may
you
make
them
to
the
Ryuer
,
going
into
some
fayre
large
field
,
whereas
there
may
be
eyther
some
wilde
Pecockes
,
fleshe
Crowes
,
or
some
other
great
fowle
,
bearing
your
Falcon
on
your
fist
:
loose
hir
hood
in
a
readinesse
,
drawing
as
neare
the
fowle
as
you
can
,
and
the
first
fowle
or
byrde
that
springeth
,
vnhoode
hir
and
let
hir
flee
from
the
fyst
to
the
same
fowle
,
bycause
they
may
drawe
your
Hawke
vpwardes
.
And
when
she
is
at
a
greate
gate
,
or
at
a
reasonable
pitche
,
then
throwe
hir
out
a
Ducke
,
or
a
Mallarde
seeled
with
a
feather
through
the
nares
.
And
if
shee
kyll
it
,
then
rewarde
hir
well
,
and
feede
hir
vpon
it
wyth
as
muche
fauour
as
you
can
deuise
,
alwayes
lewring
and
crying
to
hir
to
comfort
and
encourage
hir
.
Of
Ramage
Falcons
.
IF
a
falconer
chaunce
to
recouer
a
Ramage
Hawke
which
was
neuer
handled
before
,
let
him
immediately
seele
hir
,
and
therewithall
let
him
euen
then
also
put
on
hir
Iesses
,
the
which
must
bee
of
Shameuse
leather
,
or
soft
Calues
leather
,
or
suche
other
leather
as
maye
bee
gentle
and
plyaunte
to
hir
legge
.
At
the
ende
thereof
it
shall
not
bee
amisse
to
sette
two
Veiuelles
of
Syluer
,
the
one
thereof
maye
haue
the
armes
of
the
King
,
or
Queene
whom
you
serue
,
and
the
other
a
Scutcheon
of
your
owne
armes
.
For
as
much
as
when
they
flee
out
,
if
they
chaunce
to
be
taken
vp
,
they
may
the
sooner
be
returned
againe
and
restored
to
their
owners
,
the
which
must
then
remember
to
rewarde
the
taker
vp
of
his
Hawke
liberally
.
You
shall
also
put
hir
on
a
a
paire
of
good
Belles
with
two
propre
bewets
:
Being
thus
furnished
,
you
shall
go
about
to
man
hir
,
handling
hir
often
gently
,
and
both
to
auoyde
the
sharpnesse
of
hir
beake
,
as
also
the
better
to
rebuke
hir
from
byting
and
nipping
:
you
shall
haue
a
streight
smooth
sticke
,
as
bigge
as
your
finger
,
and
halfe
a
foote
long
or
more
,
with
the
which
you
shal
gently
stroke
your
hawke
about
the
pinions
of
hir
wings
,
and
so
downwardes
thwart
all
hir
trayne
.
And
if
she
chaunce
to
knappe
or
byte
at
the
sticke
,
let
hir
bite
hardly
,
for
that
will
rebuke
hir
thereof
,
whereas
your
hande
being
twitched
away
fearefully
,
would
make
hir
proceed
the
more
eagerly
.
To
man
hir
well
you
must
watche
all
the
nighte
,
and
keepe
hir
on
youre
fiste
:
and
you
muste
teache
hir
to
feede
seeled
:
and
hauing
a
greate
and
easie
rufter-hoode
,
you
muste
hoode
and
vnhoode
hir
oftentymes
seeled
as
shee
is
,
handling
hir
gently
about
the
heade
,
and
coying
hir
alwayes
when
you
vnhoode
hir
,
to
the
ende
she
take
no
disdayne
or
displeasure
agaynst
hir
keeper
.
And
also
make
hir
to
plume
and
tyre
sometimes
vpon
a
wing
,
and
keepe
hir
so
on
the
fist
day
and
night
without
perching
of
hir
,
vntill
she
be
wearie
,
and
suffer
you
to
hoode
hir
gentely
and
stirre
not
:
and
correct
hir
of
hir
ramage
toyes
,
especially
of
snapping
and
byting
,
stroking
hir
euermore
as
before
sayde
with
your
sticke
.
But
if
it
happen
(
as
it
doth
sometimes
)
that
your
chaunce
be
to
haue
a
Falcon
so
ramage
and
shrewde
metteld
that
she
will
not
leaue
hir
snapping
and
byting
,
then
take
a
cloue
of
Garlike
cleane
pilled
,
or
a
little
Aloes
Cycatrina
,
and
when
she
byteth
or
snappeth
at
your
hand
or
sticke
,
offer
hir
the
Garlike
or
Aloes
,
and
let
hir
bite
it
:
for
eyther
the
strong
sent
of
the
Garlike
,
or
the
bitter
taste
of
the
Aloes
,
will
quickely
make
hir
leaue
hir
biting
and
snapping
.
To
vse
a
Hawke
to
the
hoode
.
IT
happeneth
oftentimes
that
Falconers
haue
Hawkes
which
come
from
Cyprus
,
Candya
,
Alexandria
,
and
other
farre
countreyes
,
the
whiche
hauing
beene
in
the
handes
of
suche
as
coulde
not
well
skill
of
them
,
become
coye
and
verye
vntowarde
to
be
hooded
,
and
will
hardly
bee
woonne
to
abyde
the
Hoode
by
any
meanes
.
In
this
case
you
muste
fyrst
seele
youre
Hawke
,
and
beeing
seeled
,
you
muste
fitte
hir
with
a
large
easie
Hoode
:
and
hoode
and
vnhoode
hir
often
therewith
,
watching
hir
a
nighte
or
twoo
,
and
handling
hir
oftentymes
aboute
the
heade
as
before
sayde
,
vntyll
she
haue
forgotten
that
faulte
.
And
when
shee
once
doeth
leaue
it
,
you
maye
vnseale
hir
in
an
Euening
by
Candle
lighte
,
handling
hir
styll
softly
wyth
your
hande
aboute
the
heade
,
hooding
and
vnhooding
hir
oftentymes
,
vntill
shee
wyll
well
abyde
the
Hoode
and
brooke
to
bee
handled
.
And
here
I
thinke
good
to
expresse
myne
opinion
,
that
hee
whiche
taketh
in
hande
to
bee
a
Falconer
,
ought
fyrste
to
bee
verye
pacient
,
and
therewythall
to
take
syngular
delyght
in
an
Hawke
,
so
that
hee
may
seeme
to
bee
in
loue
(
as
it
were
naturally
)
with
his
Hawke
,
euen
that
a
man
would
say
,
it
were
a
thing
bredde
so
in
the
bone
as
it
coulde
neuer
bee
rooted
oute
of
the
fleshe
.
For
suche
a
man
with
neuer
so
little
payne
and
industrye
,
will
become
an
excellent
Falconer
:
but
hee
whiche
taketh
not
that
delyght
in
his
Hawke
,
but
doeth
rather
exercise
it
for
a
pompe
and
boast
,
than
vppon
a
naturall
instinct
:
or
beeyng
a
poore
manne
,
doeth
vse
it
to
get
hys
lyuing
,
such
a
man
in
mine
opinion
shall
seldome
proue
a
perfecte
Falconer
,
but
a
marrehawke
,
and
shall
beare
the
bagge
after
a
right
Falconer
.
To
turne
to
my
purpose
,
when
your
Hawke
beeing
so
seeled
,
doeth
feede
well
,
and
will
abyde
the
Hoode
,
and
to
bee
handled
,
withoute
stryking
or
byting
at
your
hande
:
then
in
an
Euening
by
Candlelyght
you
shall
vnseele
hir
,
and
wyth
youre
finger
and
a
little
spyttle
,
annoynte
the
place
where
the
seeling
threade
was
drawne
thorough
.
And
when
you
haue
hooded
hir
,
take
hir
on
youre
fyste
,
and
holde
hir
so
all
nyght
vntyll
daye
appeare
agayne
,
doyng
off
hir
Hoode
oftentymes
,
and
handling
hir
gently
wyth
your
hande
,
strokyng
hir
softly
aboute
the
wyngs
and
the
bodye
,
hooding
and
vnhooding
of
hir
,
and
giuing
hir
sometymes
to
feede
,
a
morsell
or
twayne
,
or
sometymes
tyring
or
plumage
.
But
aboue
all
things
,
you
muste
watche
hir
on
the
fyste
,
so
manye
nightes
togither
,
without
setting
hir
downe
on
anye
pearche
,
that
shee
may
bee
wearie
,
and
suffer
you
to
hoode
and
handle
hir
gently
without
anye
maner
of
resistaunce
,
and
vntill
shee
haue
altogither
left
and
forgotten
hir
stryking
and
byting
at
your
hande
:
but
some
Hawkes
will
bee
long
before
they
leaue
that
fault
,
as
the
more
coy
or
ramage
that
they
bee
,
the
longer
they
will
retayne
those
ill
tatches
,
and
will
not
peraduenture
be
woonne
from
them
in
three
,
foure
,
or
fyue
dayes
.
When
shee
is
well
reclaymed
from
it
,
then
you
maye
let
hir
sitte
vppon
a
pearche
to
rest
hir
.
But
euerie
night
you
shall
doe
well
to
keepe
hir
on
the
fyste
three
or
foure
houres
,
handling
hir
,
and
strokyng
hir
gently
,
and
causing
hir
to
tyre
or
to
plume
,
alwayes
making
of
hir
,
and
hooding
and
vnhooding
hir
oftentymes
as
before
sayde
.
And
the
lyke
maye
you
doe
also
by
daye
lyghte
,
but
in
a
Chamber
a
part
,
where
shee
may
see
no
great
light
vntil
she
feede
surely
and
eagerly
without
dreade
.
To
make
your
Hawke
knowe
your
voyce
.
IF
your
hawke
be
thus
in
foure
or
fiue
dayes
manned
,
so
that
she
beginne
to
feede
eagerly
and
boldely
,
then
you
shall
fyrste
beginne
to
make
hir
knowe
youre
whistle
,
or
the
chirping
of
your
mouth
:
and
afterwardes
your
voyce
,
in
this
maner
.
Take
a
quicke
Pullette
,
and
goyng
into
some
secrete
place
,
where
your
Hawke
maye
well
perceyue
the
fowle
,
and
yet
see
no
great
open
lyght
,
let
hir
plume
and
feede
vppon
it
,
as
shee
sitteth
vppon
your
fyst
:
then
chyrke
wyth
your
voyce
,
and
vse
those
other
soundes
which
Falconers
do
to
their
Hawkes
:
and
feed
hir
so
hooding
hir
gently
:
then
afterwardes
you
may
let
hir
plume
a
little
vpon
some
wing
,
beeing
still
hooded
,
as
well
to
loose
hir
in
the
heade
,
and
to
make
hir
cast
water
,
as
also
to
teache
hir
the
better
howe
to
sitte
on
the
fyste
.
The
feeding
for
a
Falcon
shall
bee
Pullettes
,
not
verie
olde
,
Calues
heartes
,
wethers
harts
,
and
hogges
harts
,
and
to
giue
hir
a
conuenient
gorge
,
to
the
ende
she
may
the
better
disgest
both
the
grosse
substance
,
and
the
slimie
matter
.
But
if
your
Falcon
be
not
eager
or
sharpe
set
,
then
shall
you
do
well
to
washe
hir
meate
sometymes
in
fayre
water
,
and
some
other
whiles
in
vrine
,
wringing
it
a
little
and
then
feeding
hir
therewith
,
for
one
,
two
,
or
three
gorges
,
and
that
not
continually
:
but
respecting
a
day
or
two
betweene
,
and
that
is
referred
to
the
discretion
of
the
good
Falconer
.
For
this
is
done
somewhat
to
abate
a
Hawke
and
to
enseame
hir
.
It
shall
not
be
amisse
also
in
the
morning
when
she
is
emptie
both
in
the
gorge
and
pannel
,
to
conuey
into
hir
a
little
Sugercandie
,
to
the
quantitie
of
a
small
nutte
,
for
that
dissoluing
in
hir
,
will
make
hir
the
better
to
endure
,
and
will
bothe
breake
the
grosse
substaunce
,
and
disgest
the
glitte
in
hir
,
and
also
will
make
hir
eager
,
as
shall
be
further
sayd
hereafter
.
How
to
make
a
hawke
know
hir
feeding
.
WHen
your
Hawke
feedeth
eagerly
,
and
knoweth
your
whistle
and
your
voyce
,
then
may
you
teach
hir
to
know
hir
feeding
,
and
to
bate
at
it
in
this
wise
.
You
should
with
your
right
hande
shewe
hir
meate
,
crying
and
lewring
to
hir
aloude
,
and
if
shee
bate
or
strike
at
it
,
then
must
you
quickly
and
handsomely
let
hir
foote
it
and
feede
on
it
for
three
or
foure
bittes
:
and
do
thus
oftentimes
,
to
the
ende
she
may
the
better
know
hir
feeding
.
And
afterwards
feede
hir
,
and
giue
hir
euerie
night
(
without
intermission
)
some
casting
eyther
of
feathers
,
or
of
cotton
,
with
two
Cloues
,
somtimes
cut
in
foure
peeces
,
and
put
into
the
casting
,
or
a
little
Aloes
wrapped
vp
in
the
Cotton
,
according
as
the
Falconer
shall
see
that
it
is
requisite
.
For
such
castings
make
a
Hawke
cleane
and
eager
.
(
∵
)
To
make
a
Falcon
bolde
and
ventrous
.
depiction of falcon
WHen
a
Falcon
hath
learned
to
feede
,
and
to
knowe
the
call
of
hir
keeper
:
then
to
make
hir
hardy
,
you
shal
suffer
hir
to
plume
a
pullet
or
good
great
chicken
.
And
you
shal
go
into
some
close
place
,
where
she
may
not
see
ouermuch
light
,
as
before
sayde
,
where
loosing
hir
hoode
in
a
readines
,
you
must
haue
aliue
pullet
in
your
hande
,
&
kneling
on
the
ground
,
lewring
and
crying
alowde
vnto
hir
,
make
hir
plume
and
pul
the
pullet
a
litle
.
Then
with
your
teeth
drawing
the
strings
,
vnhoode
hir
softly
,
suffring
hir
to
plume
and
pluck
it
with
hir
beake
twice
or
thrice
more
,
caste
out
the
pullet
vpon
the
grounde
before
hir
.
Then
must
you
with
raysing
or
holding
downe
your
fiste
,
encourage
hir
vntill
she
leape
downe
vpon
the
pullet
,
and
seaze
it
.
Then
when
she
beginneth
to
breake
it
and
to
take
bloude
,
you
shal
lewre
&
cry
alowde
vnto
hir
,
and
encourage
hir
by
all
the
meanes
that
you
can
,
feding
hir
vpon
the
ground
.
And
therwithal
you
shall
take
hir
vp
gently
and
nymbly
with
the
pullet
in
hir
foote
,
whereon
lette
hir
plume
,
and
feede
nowe
and
then
a
little
.
Then
hoode
hir
gently
,
and
at
laste
gyue
hir
tyring
of
a
wing
or
a
foote
of
the
sayde
pullet
.
To
make
a
Falcon
knowe
the
lewre
.
AFter
that
your
Falcon
hath
twice
or
thrice
thus
killed
a
pullet
in
some
secret
place
,
them
must
you
make
hir
know
the
lewre
in
this
wise
.
Fasten
a
pullet
vnto
your
lewre
,
and
go
a
part
.
Then
giue
your
Falcon
to
holde
vnto
some
other
man
,
who
may
draw
loose
the
strings
of
hir
hoode
in
a
readinesse
.
And
when
you
are
gone
a
little
backe
from
him
,
take
your
lewre
at
halfe
the
length
of
the
string
,
and
cast
it
about
your
heade
once
or
twice
,
lewring
with
your
voice
also
.
Then
let
that
other
vnhoode
your
hawke
,
whiles
you
throw
out
the
lewre
not
far
from
your
hawke
,
lewring
&
crying
still
vnto
hir
.
And
if
your
hawke
do
stoupe
to
the
lewre
,
&
seaze
the
pullet
,
suffer
hir
to
plume
hir
,
coying
hir
,
&
lewring
stil
with
your
voyce
.
Then
let
hir
feede
on
the
pullet
vpon
the
lewre
,
and
afterwards
take
hir
vpon
your
fiste
togither
with
hir
meate
,
and
hoode
hir
,
suffring
hir
to
plume
and
tyre
,
as
is
before
sayde
.
How
to
call
your
Falcon
loose
,
and
at
large
.
WHen
your
Falcon
hath
come
well
three
or
foure
times
vnto
the
lewre
in
some
secrete
place
,
as
well
to
a
lyue
pullet
as
to
a
deade
,
then
shall
you
go
abroade
into
some
fayre
medow
,
where
are
no
trees
,
and
fastning
a
quick
pullet
vnto
the
lewre
,
giue
your
hawke
to
hold
vnto
another
man
.
Then
tying
also
a
cryance
vnto
your
hawkes
lease
,
cause
that
other
which
holdeth
your
hawke
to
make
ready
hir
hoode
,
and
giue
hir
a
little
bytte
of
meate
on
his
fiste
,
chirping
and
cheering
hir
with
his
voyce
:
Euen
therwithall
do
you
go
abacke
foure
or
fiue
paces
or
more
,
lewring
twice
or
thrice
,
lette
him
whiche
holdeth
the
hawke
,
do
off
hir
hoode
,
then
do
you
take
the
lewre
at
length
of
the
string
,
and
cast
it
about
your
heade
,
crying
and
lewring
alowde
,
throwing
it
vpon
the
grounde
:
and
if
your
hawke
stoupe
at
the
pullet
,
suffer
hir
to
breake
it
,
and
feede
hir
vpon
the
lewre
,
casting
hir
to
eate
the
braines
and
the
heart
of
the
pullet
with
the
lewre
also
,
alwayes
crying
and
lewring
.
And
this
order
shall
you
obserue
dayly
further
and
further
off
,
vntill
shee
be
well
lewred
,
entred
,
and
manned
.
How
to
call
a
Falcon
,
that
will
come
loose
.
WHen
your
Falcon
will
come
a
far
off
vnto
the
lewre
,
and
stoupe
to
it
being
throwen
out
,
without
any
coynesse
or
ramagenesse
,
then
setting
hir
sharpe
,
you
shall
get
on
horsebacke
in
a
morning
,
and
go
into
some
faire
playne
fielde
,
and
as
neare
as
you
can
,
where
ther
is
no
wood
nor
trees
,
there
giuing
your
hawke
vnto
some
other
man
to
hold
(
whiche
muste
also
bee
on
horsebacke
.
)
Put
your
cryance
to
your
hawke
in
suche
wise
,
that
she
may
not
tangle
hir selfe
therwith
in
comming
to
the
lewre
.
Then
drawing
backe
a
little
as
much
as
you
thinke
meete
,
gyue
a
signe
to
him
that
holdeeth
the
hawke
,
to
make
ready
hir
hoode
,
&
let
him
hold
vp
his
fist
on
heigth
.
Then
lewre
you
three
or
four
times
as
lowde
as
you
can
,
alwaies
casting
the
lewr
about
your
hed
,
whervnto
for
the
first
time
I
wold
haue
a
Pullette
fastened
still
.
And
whyle
you
so
do
,
lette
him
whiche
holdeth
your
hawke
,
pluck
of
hir
hoode
,
and
if
she
come
streight
to
the
lewre
,
forbeare
vntil
she
come
within
eight
or
ten
paces
of
you
,
then
cast
it
vnto
hir
.
And
if
she
take
the
lewre
,
lette
hir
plume
thervpon
,
and
lewre
you
still
with
your
voyce
,
lighting
of
your
horse
,
and
draw
neare
to
your
hawke
fayre
&
softely
,
lewring
&
crying
vnto
hir
,
and
so
feede
hir
as
afore
sayd
.
But
after
that
she
be
called
two
or
three
daies
to
the
lewre
on
horsebacke
with
a
cryance
,
or
more
or
lesse
,
according
to
the
towardnesse
or
vntowardnesse
of
the
hawke
,
if
shee
come
roundely
a
bowe
shot
from
you
,
you
may
then
go
out
in
a
morning
,
hauing
set
hir
reasonably
sharpe
for
the
purpose
,
&
cal
hir
loose
on
horsebacke
,
that
is
without
either
lease
or
cryance
,
but
loose
,
and
in
company
.
And
if
she
come
to
you
,
feede
hir
vpon
the
lewre
,
as
beforesayde
,
lewring
still
vnto
hir
,
to
make
hir
acquainted
with
your
voyce
.
And
the
nexte
daye
you
may
call
hir
to
the
drye
lewre
,
without
a
Pullette
,
or
any
thing
vppon
it
.
And
when
she
is
come
to
the
lewre
,
caste
hir
out
a
quicke
Pullette
,
breaking
firste
the
feete
and
legges
thereof
,
and
let
hir
kill
it
vpon
the
lewre
,
and
feede
hir
vp
.
To
make
a
Falcon
fleeing
.
WHen
your
hawke
will
come
,
and
stoupe
to
the
lewre
roundly
and
without
any
ramagenes
,
them
if
she
be
a
haggard
,
you
must
put
hir
on
a
payre
of
great
lewring
bels
,
and
the
like
shall
you
do
also
to
a
soarehawke
.
And
so
much
the
greater
ought
your
bells
to
be
,
by
how
much
more
you
see
your
hawke
gyddyheaded
,
or
like
to
rake
out
at
cheeke
.
For
it
can
be
no
hurt
to
clogge
hir
with
great
bells
at
the
first
,
vntil
hir
conditions
be
knowen
&
well
perceyued
.
That
being
done
,
&
hauing
also
set
hir
sharp
,
go
one
morning
on
horseback
into
some
faire
large
field
,
without
wood
or
trees
,
if
it
be
possible
,
and
hauing
your
hawke
vpon
your
fist
,
consider
of
the
wind
,
&
ride
you
vp
into
the
winde
,
or
towardes
that
way
as
the
winde
bloweth
,
halfe
a
bowe
shotte
.
And
hauing
loosened
your
hawkes
hoode
,
whystle
softely
,
as
it
were
to
prouoke
your
hawke
to
flee
.
Whervpon
she
will
beginne
to
bate
,
or
at
least
to
flappe
with
hir
flagges
and
sayles
,
and
to
aduaunce
hir selfe
vpon
your
fist
.
Then
suffer
hir
vntil
she
rowse
or
mewte
,
&
when
she
hath
done
either
of
them
,
vnhoode
hir
,
and
let
hir
flee
with
hir
heade
into
the
winde
.
For
therby
she
shal
be
the
better
able
to
get
vp
on
wing
,
and
to
get
into
the
winde
.
Then
will
your
Falcon
naturally
clyme
vpwardes
,
rouing
&
fleing
rounde
.
Therfore
when
you
see
that
she
hath
flowen
twoo
or
three
times
,
you
shal
cry
and
lewre
with
your
voyce
,
and
cast
the
lewre
about
your
heade
,
whervnto
first
tye
a
pullette
,
as
before
sayde
,
and
if
your
Falcon
come
in
,
when
she
approcheth
neare
you
,
then
cast
out
the
lewre
into
the
wind
,
&
if
she
stoupe
to
it
,
reward
hir
as
before
.
To
make
a
Falcon
leaue
the
stande
on
the
grounde
.
YF
your
Falcon
at
firste
when
she
fleeth
from
the
fiste
,
will
not
get
vp
,
but
take
stande
on
the
grounde
,
as
the
most
part
of
soare
Falcons
do
commonly
,
you
shall
not
yet
therefore
be
discouraged
,
nor
out
of
hope
,
but
rather
making
towardes
hir
with
your
horse
,
&
threatning
of
hir
,
seeme
to
feare
with
your
wande
,
and
driue
hir
from
the
stande
,
vntill
she
flee
a
turne
or
twoo
.
Then
take
hir
downe
to
the
lewre
,
and
feede
hir
.
But
if
so
chaunce
that
your
hawke
will
not
leaue
that
faulte
of
taking
the
stande
,
then
muste
you
seeke
to
finde
out
some
Choughe
,
Starling
,
or
some
suche
birdes
,
making
readie
your
hawkes
hoode
,
drawe
as
neare
them
as
you
may
,
vntill
they
rise
.
Then
vnhoode
your
hawke
,
and
no
doubte
if
she
will
flee
them
,
they
will
trayne
hir
well
vpwards
.
Then
must
you
haue
in
a
readinesse
a
Ducke
seeled
,
as
before
sayde
,
and
so
as
she
may
not
see
but
backewardes
,
bycause
shee
maye
thereby
mownte
the
higher
And
holding
hir
faste
by
one
of
the
wings
,
neare
vnto
the
body
,
in
your
right
hande
,
and
lewring
with
your
voyce
to
make
your
Falcon
turne
the
heade
,
forbeare
tyll
shee
be
at
a
reasonable
pitche
,
then
running
vnder
hir
,
caste
vp
your
Ducke
towardes
hir
,
that
she
may
perceyue
it
,
and
that
the
Ducke
may
be
to
hir
in
steede
of
a
trayne
.
And
if
shee
strike
hir
,
or
stoupe
hir
,
or
trusse
hir
,
then
suffer
hir
to
kill
it
,
and
rewarde
hir
vpon
it
,
taking
out
one
of
hir
legges
,
or
both
,
if
nede
require
,
feede
hir
vp
with
a
reasonable
gorge
.
This
being
done
once
or
twice
,
or
oftener
,
according
to
the
occasion
,
your
hawke
will
leaue
the
stande
,
and
delight
to
keepe
hir
on
wing
,
and
become
also
the
more
obedient
and
louing
.
To
make
the
Falcon
to
the
Ryuer
.
WHen
your
Falcon
is
accustomed
to
flee
for
it
,
and
will
lye
vpon
you
at
a
great
gate
,
or
at
a
reasonable
pitche
,
and
will
come
and
holde
in
the
heade
at
your
voyce
and
lewring
,
then
may
you
go
to
the
Ryuer
,
where
you
shall
finde
any
fowle
,
and
there
shall
it
behooue
you
to
vse
suche
pollicie
,
that
you
may
couer
the
fowle
,
and
get
your
hawke
to
a
good
gate
,
aboue
the
fowle
.
And
when
hir
heade
is
in
,
then
laye
out
the
fowle
,
and
cry
,
Hey
gar
,
gar
,
gar
.
And
if
your
Falcon
do
stoupe
them
,
and
enewe
them
once
or
twice
,
then
quickly
thrust
your
hande
in
youre
hawking
bagge
,
and
make
hir
a
trayne
with
a
Ducke
seeled
.
And
if
your
hawke
do
eyther
trusse
or
stoupe
it
,
succoure
your
hawke
immediately
,
crossing
the
Duckes
wings
,
and
lette
your
hawke
plume
.
&c.
I
am
of
opinion
,
that
for
the
firste
or
seconde
tyme
that
you
shewe
your
hawke
a
fowle
,
it
shall
not
bee
best
to
shewe
hir
greate
fowle
,
but
rather
small
fowle
,
as
the
Dapchicke
,
or
suche
like
.
For
if
you
shewe
them
the
greatest
fowles
at
the
firste
,
it
often
happeneth
that
they
slyppe
from
the
hawke
vp
the
winde
,
and
the
hawke
cannot
recouer
them
,
(
but
raketh
out
after
,
)
whereby
the
Falconer
is
fayne
to
trotte
farther
than
hee
woulde
,
yea
and
sometymes
also
hee
leeseth
his
hawke
.
Wherefore
in
my
iudgement
it
were
better
at
the
firste
to
bee
merry
and
wise
.
To
make
a
hawke
inwarde
at
the
Ryuer
,
when
she
raketh
out
.
YF
it
chaunce
that
your
hawke
rake
out
with
a
fowle
,
and
cannot
recouer
it
,
and
in
the
ende
giues
it
ouer
,
and
comes
in
againe
directly
vpon
the
man
,
then
shall
you
do
well
to
cast
hir
out
a
seeled
Ducke
.
And
if
shee
stoupe
it
,
or
trusse
it
,
crosse
the
wings
,
and
suffer
hir
to
take
hir
plesure
,
rewarding
hir
,
and
giuing
hir
the
heart
,
braynes
,
tongue
,
and
lyuer
,
with
a
legge
or
two
,
according
as
you
see
occasion
.
And
for
default
of
a
quicke
Ducke
,
take
hir
downe
to
the
drye
lewre
,
and
lette
hir
plume
a
pullette
,
and
feede
hir
vpon
it
.
Thus
doing
,
your
hawke
will
learne
to
giue
ouer
a
fowle
that
rakes
out
,
and
hearing
the
keeper
lewre
,
shee
will
learne
the
better
to
holde
in
the
heade
,
and
to
make
backe
againe
to
the
Ryuer
.
To
make
a
flight
for
a
Haggarde
.
HE
that
woulde
make
a
flyght
for
a
Haggarde
,
he
shall
do
well
in
my
conceyte
,
to
flee
where
there
bee
no
Crowes
,
Choughes
,
or
such
like
,
for
the
first
two
or
three
flights
,
bicause
she
shall
take
none
occasion
to
rake
out
after
suche
cheeke
.
And
it
shal
be
good
also
,
that
you
let
hir
not
flee
out
on
heade
too
far
at
the
first
,
but
runne
after
hir
,
and
cry
to
hir
(
Whyloe
,
whyloe
)
make
hir
turne
heade
.
And
when
she
is
come
in
,
take
hir
down
with
the
lewre
,
vnto
the
whiche
I
woulde
haue
a
quicke
pullette
fastened
,
as
before
sayde
.
And
you
shall
suffer
hir
to
tyre
,
plume
,
and
feede
as
before
,
&c.
It
happeneth
oftentymes
,
that
a
Haggard
through
hir
gadding
moore
&
gallantnesse
of
minde
,
doth
rangle
out
from
hir
keeper
,
more
than
vpon
any
other
cause
.
Then
shal
you
clogge
hir
with
greater
lewring
bells
,
&
make
hir
a
traine
or
two
with
a
ducke
seeled
,
to
teache
hir
holde
in
,
and
knowe
the
man
.
You
shall
not
neede
to
trayne
a
Haggard
so
often
as
a
Soarehawke
,
bycause
they
haue
bene
accustomed
to
praye
for
themselues
,
and
doe
by
experience
knowe
one
fowle
from
an
other
.
But
they
doe
muche
better
remember
eyther
the
rebukes
,
or
cherishings
whiche
are
made
to
them
,
than
Soarehawkes
do
:
and
therfore
it
behooueth
to
vse
more
care
and
heede
aboute
a
Haggarde
,
than
a
soare
Falcon
,
and
aboue
all
things
to
take
hir
often
downe
with
the
dry
lewre
,
and
to
lette
hir
take
hir
pleasure
of
hir
rewarde
.
And
(
as
Falconers
tearme
it
)
to
bee
euer
well
in
bloude
.
For
otherwise
she
will
not
long
be
at
your
commaundement
,
but
make
you
followe
hir
.
(
∵
)
How
to
make
your
Falcon
kill
hir
fowle
at
the
firste
.
depiction of falcon
WHen
a
Soare
Faulcon
,
or
a
Haggard
is
well
lewred
,
and
flyeth
a
good
gate
,
or
a
reasonable
pitch
,
and
stoupeth
well
,
then
shall
you
first
cast
off
a
well
quarried
or
make
Hawke
,
and
let
hir
stoupe
a
fowle
vpon
a
brooke
or
a
plashe
,
and
watch
hir
vntill
she
put
it
to
the
plunge
:
then
take
downe
your
make
Hawke
,
and
reward
hir
,
and
hood
hir
vp
,
setting
hir
a
little
way
off
by
the
flight
,
that
you
may
vse
hir
help
afterwards
if
neede
be
.
This
being
done
,
take
your
yong
hawke
which
is
not
yet
entred
,
and
going
vp
the
wind
halfe
a
boweshotte
,
or
thereabouts
,
loose
hir
hood
,
and
softly
whistle
hir
off
the
fiste
,
vntill
she
haue
rowsed
or
mewted
,
then
lette
hir
flee
with
hir
head
into
the
wind
,
hauing
first
giuen
fhew
to
youre
company
that
they
be
in
a
readinesse
against
the
Hawke
bee
at
a
good
gate
,
and
to
shewe
water
,
and
lay
out
the
fowle
.
This
order
being
obserued
,
and
running
and
crying
as
Falconers
vse
to
do
,
hawke
on
your
Faulcon
,
and
giue
hir
leaue
to
get
vp
,
and
when
she
is
at
a
reasonable
pitch
,
and
couering
the
fowle
,
giue
a
signe
to
youre
companions
that
they
drawe
neare
to
the
water
,
and
all
at
once
make
in
vpon
the
fowle
on
all
sides
the
brooke
(
as
Falconers
tearme
it
)
to
land
hir
:
then
if
your
Falcon
stoupe
and
strike
or
trusse
it
,
runne
in
apace
to
help
hir
,
and
crossing
the
fowles
wings
,
let
your
Hawke
take
hir
pleasure
on
it
,
feeding
hir
as
custome
is
:
but
if
so
chaunce
that
she
cannot
slay
it
at
the
firste
stouping
,
then
you
muste
giue
your
Hawke
respite
and
time
to
recouer
hir
gate
:
And
when
she
is
at
hir
gate
againe
,
and
hir
head
in
,
then
lay
out
the
fowle
agayne
as
before
sayd
,
vntill
you
may
land
it
at
the
last
,
alwayes
remembring
that
as
soone
as
shee
seaze
it
,
you
succour
hir
quickly
and
reward
hir
according
to
order
.
True
it
is
that
to
be
assured
,
you
shal
do
well
always
to
haue
a
quick
Mallard
or
Ducke
in
the
Hawking
bagge
whensoeuer
you
would
make
a
flight
:
and
if
your
Hawke
kill
not
the
fowle
which
is
stouped
(
as
often
hapneth
by
many
ouerthwart
chances
)
then
may
you
quickly
haue
recourse
to
the
hawking
bag
,
and
feeling
your
liue
Ducke
(
your
Hawke
being
at
hir
pitche
and
hir
head
in
)
you
may
throw
hir
vp
to
your
Hawke
,
&
reward
hir
&c.
For
this
order
shal
alwais
maintain
your
hawke
to
be
inwards
,
and
in
good
life
,
and
bloud
.
How
to
do
when
your
riuer
Hawke
will
take
stand
in
a
tree
.
IF
you
haue
a
Falcon
whiche
(
assoone
as
shee
hathe
once
or
twice
stouped
&
endewed
a
fowle
)
wil
take
stand
on
a
tree
,
you
must
asmuche
as
maye
bee
,
eschue
to
flee
in
places
where
trees
be
,
and
you
muste
haue
two
or
three
liue
traynes
,
and
giue
them
to
sundrie
Falconers
,
placing
them
all
of
purpose
,
some
here
,
some
there
:
and
when
your
Hawke
hath
stouped
and
woulde
goe
to
stande
,
then
lette
him
vnto
whome
the
Hawke
doth
most
bend
,
cast
out
his
traine
ducke
,
seeled
,
and
if
the
Falcon
slay
hir
,
then
reward
hir
&c.
And
by
this
meanes
she
will
leaue
that
fault
,
but
if
in
this
doing
twice
or
thrice
,
she
will
not
leaue
that
tricke
,
then
the
best
counsell
I
can
giue
you
,
is
to
ridde
your
hands
of
such
a
kight
.
To
make
a
Hawke
fond
of
the
Lewre
.
WHen
your
Hawke
is
well
quarried
,
and
fleeth
well
to
the
riuer
,
and
fleeth
a
great
gate
,
or
a
reasonable
pitch
,
then
shall
you
do
well
also
to
make
hir
fond
of
the
lewre
:
for
when
a
Hawke
hath
stouped
once
,
twice
or
thrice
,
you
shall
do
well
to
take
hir
downe
with
the
lewre
,
and
to
let
hir
kill
a
Pullet
and
feede
hir
vppon
it
:
yea
the
higher
fleeing
that
a
Hawke
is
,
the
more
neede
to
take
hir
downe
the
oftner
with
the
lewre
,
and
to
regarde
that
you
ouerflee
hir
not
:
For
if
it
happen
that
a
fowle
beeing
often
stouped
,
will
not
spring
agayne
,
but
will
rather
fall
to
diuing
(
which
Falconers
call
the
ploonge
)
then
must
you
take
hir
with
dogges
,
or
kill
hir
with
Hawking
poles
,
or
vse
some
such
other
deuise
,
and
be
fayne
to
take
down
your
Falcon
with
the
lewre
,
and
giue
hir
the
fowle
vpon
the
lewre
,
feeding
and
rewarding
hir
with
asmuch
delight
as
you
can
to
make
hir
fond
of
the
lewre
.
It
hapneth
oftentimes
,
that
many
Falcons
will
hardly
become
fond
of
the
lewre
,
through
the
greate
desire
they
haue
to
kill
their
fowle
.
To
helpe
that
,
I
thinke
it
not
sufficiente
onely
to
keepe
hir
from
often
killing
,
but
sometimes
you
muste
also
take
the
quarrey
out
of
hir
foote
as
soone
as
she
hath
fedde
vpon
alittle
of
the
braynes
,
and
hood
hir
vp
,
then
giuing
hir
vnto
another
to
hold
:
go
from
hir
a
bowshotte
,
and
call
hir
to
the
lewre
,
and
so
feede
and
reward
hir
well
vppon
the
lewre
with
the
fowle
that
she
killed
,
and
this
order
will
make
hir
fond
of
the
lewre
.
How
to
help
a
Hawke
when
she
is
froward
and
coy
through
the
pride
of
grease
.
SOmetimes
a
Falcon
will
become
very
prowde
and
disdaynefull
by
being
ouer
high
kept
,
in
sort
that
she
shall
not
neede
to
be
fedde
nor
rewarded
according
as
they
feede
when
they
pray
of
themselues
at
large
:
and
although
she
flee
and
kill
,
yet
assoone
as
she
hath
plumed
a
little
,
let
hir
keeper
take
a
sheepes
hart
colde
,
or
the
legge
of
a
Pullet
,
and
whiles
the
Hawke
is
busie
in
pluming
,
let
the
Falconer
conuey
the
hart
of
the
Sheepe
,
or
the
Pullets
leg
into
some
part
of
the
body
of
the
fowle
,
that
it
maye
take
some
tast
of
it
:
and
when
the
Hawke
hath
eaten
the
braynes
,
hart
,
and
tongue
of
the
fowle
,
then
let
him
take
that
foorth
and
call
his
Hawke
with
it
vnto
the
fist
,
let
him
feede
hir
therewith
,
and
giue
hir
a
little
of
the
feathers
in
the
necke
of
the
sayd
fowle
,
to
scowre
hir
&
make
hir
cast
.
When
a
Falcon
will
not
hold
in
the
head
.
IF
a
Falcon
vse
to
rake
out
after
checke
or
otherwise
,
and
leane
out
so
farre
,
as
neyther
for
whouping
,
lewring
,
or
for
casting
the
Hawkes
gloue
about
your
head
,
she
will
come
in
againe
to
the
flight
,
but
rather
still
more
and
more
gad
out
,
and
so
flee
away
:
in
this
case
you
muste
followe
after
hir
,
lewring
and
whouping
a
good
,
proffering
hir
to
the
lewre
,
to
make
hir
put
in
hir
head
againe
:
and
if
she
do
turne
and
come
to
the
lewre
,
then
feede
and
reward
hir
,
&c.
And
do
not
faile
in
any
wise
to
be
fond
of
hir
,
when
shee
commeth
to
the
lewre
,
bycause
she
may
therby
the
better
learne
to
know
your
voice
,
&
to
come
to
the
lewre
another
time
.
Holding
this
order
(
especially
with
soare
Hawkes
or
Hawkes
of
the
first
Cote
)
they
will
learne
to
holde
in
at
the
voyce
or
sight
of
the
lewre
,
yea
and
that
with
such
readinesse
as
it
will
breede
admiration
in
all
them
that
behold
it
,
to
see
the
excellencie
of
arte
,
what
it
is
able
by
cunning
to
atchieue
,
whiche
truely
dothe
appeare
in
nothing
more
than
in
Hawking
.
How
to
keepe
a
Hawke
high
fleeing
.
WHen
a
Hawke
is
well
made
to
the
riuer
,
you
shoulde
not
flee
with
hir
aboue
two
flights
in
a
morning
,
but
feede
hir
vp
although
she
kill
not
:
but
if
she
bee
a
stately
high
fleeing
Hawke
,
you
should
not
in
any
wise
flee
hir
aboue
one
flight
in
a
Forenoone
,
for
it
will
bring
hir
downe
,
and
make
hir
fall
off
hir
stately
pitche
by
often
fleeing
,
and
becomming
greedy
and
hote
of
the
quarrey
.
When
a
good
high
fleeing
Hawke
beeing
whistled
,
or
cast
off
the
fiste
,
dothe
gather
vpwards
to
a
great
gate
,
you
must
haue
regard
to
continue
hir
therein
,
fleeing
with
hir
vpon
broade
waters
and
open
Riuers
,
eschuing
little
brookes
and
gullets
,
and
such
places
as
lie
neare
vnder
couert
,
where
there
be
trees
,
shrubbes
,
and
bushes
,
in
suche
sort
that
it
will
be
very
hard
to
land
a
fowle
hansomly
from
them
,
at
least
not
without
help
of
dogges
and
great
clapping
and
a
do
.
Yea
sometimes
eake
you
must
of
force
alight
from
off
your
Horse
,
all
which
things
are
able
to
marre
a
high
fleeing
Hawke
.
For
asmuche
as
crying
,
clapping
of
hands
,
noyse
,
bawling
of
dogges
,
and
alighting
on
foote
,
and
furthermore
when
a
Hawke
cannot
see
the
water
vnder
hir
,
al
these
things
do
teache
hir
to
forget
hir
kindly
fleeing
,
and
to
play
the
Kite
,
houering
and
winding
as
the
Kite
doth
in
the
ayre
,
without
any
shew
of
state
:
and
in
twice
or
thrice
doing
so
,
she
abateth
hir
gate
,
and
marreth
hir
fleing
.
Therefore
let
the
Falconer
take
good
heede
to
that
consideration
,
and
keepe
his
Hawke
alwayes
as
high
fleeing
as
he
can
,
suffering
hir
but
seldome
to
kill
and
not
to
stoupe
,
beyond
twice
or
thrice
at
the
most
,
and
euen
when
she
is
at
the
highest
,
let
him
take
hir
downe
with
the
lewre
:
where
when
she
hath
plumed
and
broken
the
fowle
alittle
,
let
him
feede
hir
vp
,
&
by
that
meanes
he
shall
mayntayne
his
Falcon
high
fleeing
,
and
inward
,
and
very
fond
of
the
lewre
.
Here
I
will
not
denie
but
that
if
shee
kill
euery
day
,
although
she
stoupe
from
a
very
high
gate
,
yet
if
she
be
not
rebuked
or
hurt
therewith
,
she
will
doubtlesse
become
euery
day
higher
fleeing
than
other
,
mary
therwithall
she
will
so
much
forget
the
lewre
,
as
the
more
you
shew
it
hir
,
the
more
she
will
bend
from
it
,
and
flee
out
on
head
,
from
hir
keeper
:
and
oftentimes
will
teach
you
hot
poasting
iourneys
.
Wherefore
aboue
all
things
,
the
high
fleeing
Hawke
should
be
made
inwards
,
and
(
as
we
tearme
it
)
fond
of
the
lewre
,
bycause
it
is
no
lesse
prayse
worthy
in
a
high
fleeing
Falcon
to
make
in
and
turne
head
at
the
second
or
third
tosse
of
the
lewre
,
and
when
she
powreth
downe
like
a
stone
vpon
it
,
than
if
she
had
killed
:
nay
rather
suche
are
more
esteemed
than
the
other
.
And
so
is
the
Falconer
more
prayse
worthy
which
doth
winne
his
Hawke
therevnto
.
For
to
come
vnto
the
lewre
is
a
thyng
taught
by
art
and
industrie
,
but
to
kill
a
fowle
is
the
naturall
propertie
of
a
Hawke
.
To
make
a
high
fleeing
Hawke
vpwards
.
IT
hapneth
oftentimes
that
a
Hawke
(
although
she
bee
naturally
high
fleeing
)
will
yet
be
long
before
she
be
made
vpwards
,
but
will
fishe
and
play
the
slugge
:
for
when
she
should
get
vp
to
couer
the
fowle
,
she
will
stoupe
before
the
fowle
bee
put
out
,
the
which
may
proceede
through
two
causes
.
Firste
it
maye
be
that
shee
is
too
sharpe
sette
,
and
the
seconde
cause
may
be
that
she
is
flowen
withall
out
of
time
,
eyther
too
soone
or
too
late
.
So
that
when
you
see
a
Falcon
vse
those
euill
tatches
without
apparant
cause
,
you
shall
do
well
to
cast
hir
out
a
dead
fowle
or
a
dead
Pullet
for
a
dead
quarrey
(
as
Falconers
tearme
it
,
)
and
to
hood
hir
vp
without
any
rewarde
,
to
the
end
she
may
take
none
encouragement
to
vse
those
vile
tricks
:
for
there
is
no
greater
spoyle
to
an
high
fleeing
Hawke
,
than
when
she
killeth
a
fowle
from
a
base
and
lowe
pitche
,
and
so
much
the
greater
is
the
losse
of
hir
by
how
much
the
more
,
she
doth
vse
those
vile
buzardly
parts
.
Therefore
by
my
best
experience
,
I
prayse
that
order
,
to
throwe
hir
out
a
dead
quarrey
and
hood
hir
vp
:
then
afterwardes
within
halfe
an
houre
,
call
hir
to
the
lewre
,
and
feede
hir
,
and
do
this
as
often
as
she
vseth
to
fishe
or
to
play
the
base
slugge
on
that
fashion
,
and
to
find
whether
it
proceede
of
being
too
sharpe
sette
,
or
of
fleeing
out
of
time
,
the
Falconer
shall
doe
well
with
all
diligence
to
note
the
naturall
disposition
of
his
Hawkes
:
as
,
whiche
will
flee
beeing
high
and
in
good
plight
,
and
whiche
best
,
when
she
is
kepte
lowe
,
whiche
will
flee
best
when
she
is
set
most
sharpe
and
eager
,
and
whyche
contrary
,
and
whiche
in
a
meane
betweene
both
,
whiche
earely
at
Sunnerising
,
and
whiche
when
the
Sunne
is
two
houres
high
or
more
,
whyche
sooner
,
and
whiche
later
in
an
euening
.
For
the
natures
of
Falcons
are
very
diuers
and
sundrie
,
in
suche
sorte
as
to
flee
with
a
hawke
at
hir
best
houre
and
time
,
and
to
flee
with
hir
out
of
that
time
,
is
a
thing
which
will
shew
as
great
difference
,
as
betweene
an
excellent
good
Hawke
and
a
Kight
.
Therefore
let
the
Falconer
haue
especiall
regarde
therevnto
,
setting
hys
Hawkes
to
flee
according
to
their
natures
and
dispositions
,
and
keeping
them
always
in
good
order
.
And
here
it
is
to
be
noted
,
that
all
Hawkes
aswell
Sorehawkes
,
as
mewed
hawkes
and
haggards
,
should
be
set
out
in
the
euening
two
or
three
houres
,
some
more
and
some
lesse
,
hauing
conuenient
regard
to
their
nature
,
as
it
is
stronger
or
weaker
:
and
in
the
morning
also
,
accordingly
as
they
cast
,
hooding
them
first
&
then
setting
them
abroade
a
weathering
,
vntill
you
get
vp
an
Horsebacke
to
go
to
field
,
and
so
your
Hawkes
will
always
be
well
weathered
and
in
good
order
These
bee
the
best
meanes
and
obseruations
which
I
can
set
downe
for
Riuer
Hawkes
,
whiche
if
it
succeede
wel
to
you
,
then
shall
you
stande
assured
of
your
sport
,
and
I
of
my
desire
.
To
make
a
Falcon
to
the
Hearon
.
NOw
to
teach
you
to
make
a
flight
at
the
Hearon
:
although
it
be
the
most
noblest
and
stately
flight
that
is
,
and
pleasant
to
behold
,
yet
is
there
no
suche
art
or
industrie
therein
as
in
the
other
flights
.
For
the
Hawke
fleeth
the
Hearon
:
moued
by
nature
,
as
against
hir
proper
foe
:
but
to
the
riuer
she
fleeth
as
taught
by
the
industrie
and
diligence
of
the
Falconer
.
Then
must
it
needes
follow
,
that
(
suche
Falconers
as
haue
flowen
at
the
Riuer
,
when
the
end
of
the
month
of
February
or
the
beginning
of
Marche
is
come
,
a
time
when
Hearnes
begin
to
make
their
passage
,
)
if
you
will
make
those
Falcons
to
that
flight
,
you
must
cease
fleeing
at
the
Riuer
with
them
any
longer
:
but
you
must
pull
them
downe
and
make
them
light
,
the
which
you
shall
do
by
feeding
them
with
no
wild
meates
,
but
the
harts
and
flesh
of
Lambes
,
Calues
,
and
chickens
,
and
calling
of
them
to
the
lewre
with
other
make
Falcons
,
that
is
to
say
,
a
cast
at
once
,
to
the
end
they
may
accustom
and
aquaint
themselues
one
with
another
,
and
so
maye
the
better
flee
the
Hearon
by
helping
one
another
,
&
by
succouring
each
other
.
Herin
you
must
take
good
heede
so
to
acquaint
them
that
they
crabbe
not
togither
,
for
so
would
they
do
when
they
come
to
the
flight
,
whereby
they
might
be
in
perill
to
be
spoyled
or
killed
.
When
your
Falcons
be
skowred
and
cleane
,
so
as
beyng
sharp
set
,
they
may
be
called
hungrie
Hawkes
,
or
(
as
Faulconers
tearme
them
)
eagre
Hawkes
,
you
must
get
a
liue
Hearon
,
vppon
the
vpper
part
of
whose
bill
or
truncke
you
must
conuey
the
ioynt
of
a
reede
or
Cane
,
so
as
shee
may
not
hurt
the
hawke
therewith
:
that
being
done
,
tie
the
Hearon
in
a
Criance
,
then
setting
hir
vpon
the
ground
,
vnhood
your
Hawke
,
to
the
end
that
when
she
espieth
the
Hearon
she
may
flee
hir
:
and
if
she
do
so
,
make
in
apace
to
succour
hir
,
&
let
hir
plume
,
&
take
bloud
of
it
,
allowing
hir
the
braynes
,
the
marrowe
of
the
bones
with
the
Hart
altogether
:
(
the
Italians
call
it
Soppa
.
)
Hauing
thus
layde
it
vpon
your
hawking
gloue
,
giue
it
your
Hauke
:
and
afterwardes
rippe
the
breast
of
the
Hearne
,
&
let
your
hauke
feede
theron
vntill
she
be
wel
gorged
.
This
being
doone
,
hoode
hir
vp
,
vpon
the
Hearon
,
suffring
hir
plume
theron
with
all
the
fauour
that
may
be
:
then
take
hir
vpon
your
fist
,
and
lette
hir
tyre
a
little
vppon
the
foote
or
pynion
of
the
wing
.
But
if
a
Falconer
haue
not
store
of
Hearons
to
traine
withall
(
as
often
as
it
happeneth
,
by
meane
the
fowle
is
rare
and
dayntie
)
then
may
he
do
thus
:
When
he
hath
armed
or
cased
the
Hearons
tronke
with
a
cane
or
reed
,
as
beforesayd
,
he
may
take
a
pece
of
a
Calues
skin
,
or
such
other
like
,
as
long
as
the
neck
of
a
Heron
,
&
beginning
at
the
head
continuing
to
the
shulders
&
body
of
the
hearon
,
let
him
sew
it
in
proportion
and
shape
of
a
sheath
,
that
it
may
arme
the
Hearons
neck
and
head
:
&
afterwards
with
a
pensill
,
pen
and
inke
,
or
such
other
deuice
,
let
him
paint
it
as
like
as
he
can
to
the
neck
and
head
of
an
Heron
,
with
fethers
&
euery
thing
to
the
purpose
.
Then
let
him
set
the
counterfeat
Hearon
vpon
the
ground
,
as
before
said
:
and
when
the
Hauke
dothe
flee
it
and
foote
it
,
he
muste
haue
a
quick
yong
Pigeon
,
the
which
he
must
hansomly
conuey
vnder
the
Hearons
wyng
,
and
let
the
Hauke
plume
and
feede
theron
,
reseruing
the
Hearon
safe
for
an
other
tyme
,
and
to
make
trayne
agayne
with
it
the
nexte
daye
.
Then
hauing
thervpon
rewarded
youre
Hauke
,
and
coyed
hir
sufficiently
,
you
maye
goe
the
next
daye
into
a
meadowe
,
or
other
conuenient
place
,
with
your
Falcon
on
your
fyst
:
and
giuing
the
Hearon
armed
,
as
beforesayde
,
to
some
other
whyche
maye
holde
it
vnder
his
arme
a
good
waye
off
from
the
Hawke
,
as
halfe
an
Arrowe
shoote
or
more
:
Then
your
Hawke
beyng
vnhooded
,
giue
signe
vnto
him
to
throw
vp
the
Hearon
on
high
,
and
if
your
Hawke
seaze
it
,
reward
and
feede
hir
with
a
Pigeon
as
beforesayd
,
dealing
familiarly
with
hir
,
and
the
third
day
you
may
do
agayne
in
like
manner
,
causing
hym
that
holdeth
the
trayne
to
hide
himselfe
as
close
as
he
can
,
and
to
cast
out
the
Hearon
as
farre
from
him
as
he
may
All
these
being
done
,
and
the
Hawke
hauing
thus
often
taken
hir
trayne
to
your
liking
,
you
may
the
fourth
day
in
a
fayre
field
,
put
out
the
Hearon
without
Criance
or
arming
hir
at
all
:
and
when
she
is
vp
of
a
reasonable
height
,
you
maye
cast
off
your
Hawke
,
who
if
shee
binde
with
the
Hearon
and
bring
it
downe
,
them
make
in
apace
to
reskew
hir
,
thrusting
the
Hearons
bill
into
the
grounde
,
breake
his
wings
and
legges
that
the
Hawke
may
the
more
easily
foote
and
plume
it
Then
reward
hir
as
bountifully
as
you
can
with
the
braynes
,
the
marrowe
of
the
bones
and
the
hart
as
is
before
declared
(
making
hir
the
Italian
Soppa
)
many
vse
to
make
a
trayne
another
way
which
doth
not
mislike
me
,
and
that
is
this
:
they
cause
one
to
climb
a
tree
with
the
Hearon
,
and
from
thence
he
casteth
hir
out
to
the
Hawke
,
and
then
they
let
their
Hawkes
flee
as
before
sayde
.
But
as
touching
these
traynes
,
it
behoueth
that
the
Falconer
be
of
good
Iudgement
,
as
also
in
diuers
other
things
.
For
euen
as
the
Hawke
doth
flee
them
with
better
or
worse
liste
and
life
,
so
behoueth
it
that
the
traynes
prouided
be
stronger
or
weaker
accordingly
.
(
∵
)
To
make
your
Hawke
flee
the
wilde
Hearon
.
depiction of hawk
WHen
youre
Hawke
will
kill
a
trayne
lustely
and
boldly
,
then
may
you
go
into
the
field
to
find
a
wild
Hearon
at
siege
,
and
when
you
haue
found
hir
,
winne
in
as
nye
to
hir
as
you
can
,
and
go
with
your
Hawke
vnder
the
wind
,
where
hauing
first
loosed
hir
hood
in
a
readinesse
,
as
soone
as
the
Hearon
leaueth
the
siege
,
off
with
hir
hood
,
and
let
hir
flee
:
and
if
shee
climb
to
the
Hearon
,
and
beate
hir
so
that
she
bring
hir
downe
,
runne
in
apace
to
reskewe
hir
,
thrusting
the
Hearons
bil
into
the
ground
,
and
breaking
hir
wings
and
legges
,
(
as
is
aforesaid
)
feede
hir
and
reward
hir
vpon
youre
hawking
gloue
,
in
maner
before
declared
.
But
if
your
hawke
should
fayle
to
beate
downe
the
Hearon
,
or
do
giue
him
ouer
,
then
shall
you
flee
the
Hearon
no
more
with
hir
,
vnlesse
it
bee
with
some
other
make
Hawke
,
whiche
is
well
entred
and
in
good
fleeing
.
And
thereby
the
vnskilful
Hawke
seeing
that
other
Hawke
flee
at
the
Hearon
and
binde
with
hir
,
will
take
courage
and
flee
eake
with
that
other
make
Hawke
eyther
little
or
much
,
and
if
they
kill
the
Hearon
,
then
should
they
be
fedde
and
rewarded
togither
while
the
quarry
is
hote
,
making
them
an
Italian
Soppa
as
before
sayd
.
And
by
this
meanes
the
coward
Hawke
may
be
made
bold
and
perfect
.
But
if
it
chance
that
any
lusty
roysting
Hauke
wil
flee
the
Hearon
of
hir selfe
without
trayne
,
or
the
Shoueler
,
the
Falconer
,
shold
let
hir
foote
it
,
plume
,
and
breake
it
vntill
she
finde
bloud
,
and
shold
giue
hir
the
Soppa
,
as
Falconers
do
tearme
it
,
for
so
they
will
become
much
bolder
and
the
better
Hearoners
also
.
But
he
that
will
worke
surely
to
enter
his
Hawke
at
the
Hearon
,
let
him
helpe
hir
by
any
practise
or
meanes
that
he
can
deuise
:
and
these
be
the
meanes
and
precepts
to
make
a
Falcon
a
good
Hearoner
.
(
∵
)
Of
such
Hawkes
as
flee
from
the
fiste
,
and
first
of
the
Sacre
.
depiction of hawk or falcon
YOu
must
vnderstande
that
all
sortes
of
Falcons
are
made
too
the
Lewre
after
one selfe
manner
,
but
they
are
not
hawked
with
all
alike
:
for
the
Sacres
,
Lanners
,
Gerfalcons
,
Millions
,
and
Merlins
,
do
not
flee
the
riuer
,
vnlesse
happely
the
Laners
do
,
which
as
I
vnderstand
do
flee
the
riuer
in
Fraunce
:
but
they
flee
not
single
,
but
sundry
Lanners
at
one
time
,
more
than
a
cast
or
a
leasse
of
them
at
once
,
and
so
peraduenture
do
the
Gerfalcon
and
the
Million
.
Whereof
although
there
be
fewe
in
this
countrey
which
are
made
or
flowen
withall
,
yet
will
I
not
spare
to
write
what
I
haue
learned
of
them
by
heresay
,
beginning
with
the
Sacre
.
I
say
that
they
are
flowen
withall
from
the
fiste
,
in
a
playne
field
where
there
are
fewest
blockes
,
or
stubbes
,
or
such
other
impediments
,
but
that
a
man
may
gallop
freely
:
men
hawke
with
them
to
the
Hearon
,
the
Kight
,
and
such
like
,
as
also
at
Feasant
,
Partridge
,
Quayle
,
and
sometimes
at
the
Hare
,
but
with
more
than
one
single
Hawke
atonce
as
I
sayd
before
.
And
in
Cyprus
they
hawke
with
them
to
the
Crane
with
the
help
of
the
peregrine
Falcon
in
this
order
:
When
they
haue
founde
the
Crane
,
the
Falconer
doth
loose
his
Hawkes
hood
in
a
readinesse
(
I
meane
the
Peregrine
Falcon
)
and
drawing
as
neare
to
the
Crane
as
he
can
vnder
the
winde
,
when
shee
riseth
,
hee
quickly
vnhoodeth
his
Hawke
and
lets
hir
flee
,
and
after
hir
they
cast
off
a
cast
or
a
lease
of
Sacres
,
which
follow
the
peregrine
Falcon
,
that
leadeth
them
as
the
more
weightie
and
valiant
Hawke
:
and
bycause
the
Crane
striueth
not
at
the
encounter
in
defence
as
the
Hearon
doth
,
but
always
fleeth
right
forthwards
,
therefore
the
Peregrine
Falcon
doth
seaze
vppon
the
Crane
,
and
buckling
with
hir
two
or
three
boundes
,
the
Sacres
make
in
and
beate
hir
downe
to
the
ground
vntill
the
Falconers
come
in
to
reskew
their
Hawkes
,
who
speedely
thrusting
the
Cranes
bill
into
the
ground
,
do
eftsoone
breake
hir
wings
and
legges
(
as
they
do
the
Hearnes
,
)
bycause
they
do
Hawkes
most
wrong
with
their
legges
and
feete
:
whiche
being
done
,
they
reward
and
feede
all
their
Hawkes
vpon
the
Crane
,
making
them
an
Italian
Soppa
vppon
their
hawking
gloue
,
of
the
braynes
,
marrow
,
and
the
hart
,
but
geuing
the
peregrine
a
greater
reward
than
the
Sacres
,
(
yet
with
discretion
)
they
reward
them
all
togither
.
Those
peregrine
Falcons
which
are
good
for
the
Crane
,
are
muche
esteemed
in
Cyprus
of
great
states
,
and
so
much
the
more
,
by
how
much
they
are
more
rare
and
passing
in
perfection
.
But
heere
amongste
vs
this
flight
is
not
vsed
,
as
well
for
that
we
haue
no
such
ordinarie
store
of
Cranes
,
as
also
bycause
our
fieldes
are
not
so
playne
and
free
without
fewell
as
theirs
are
in
Cyprus
.
This
is
the
order
in
Cyprus
,
but
in
Fraunce
,
the
chiefe
vse
of
the
Sacre
,
is
to
kill
the
Kite
as
I
haue
touched
,
and
partly
made
you
shew
in
the
description
of
the
Sacre
,
in
the
former
part
of
this
collection
.
But
by
this
ye
see
,
Euery
countrie
hath
his
custome
.
(
∵
)
How
to
flee
with
the
Lanner
from
the
fiste
.
depiction of Lanner falcon
LAners
are
muche
esteemed
in
Fraunce
,
for
they
flee
with
them
(
a
caste
or
more
at
once
)
to
the
Ryuer
also
.
And
bycause
they
are
hawkes
(
whiche
mainteyne
long
flightes
,
)
they
tyre
a
fowle
in
suche
sorte
,
that
with
dogges
and
hawking
poles
they
kill
many
,
and
by
that
meanes
they
spoyle
more
with
a
Laner
,
than
with
a
better
hawke
.
Thus
much
I
haue
heard
by
credible
reports
.
These
Laners
are
flowen
withall
at
Partridge
also
and
Feasant
,
and
some
saye
that
many
of
them
proue
very
good
therefore
.
But
in
Italie
they
vse
no
suche
fleing
,
peraduenture
bicause
there
is
no
greate
skill
in
it
.
If
you
would
flee
with
a
Laner
,
you
must
keepe
hir
maruelous
short
and
sharpe
sette
.
For
they
are
of
the
same
nature
that
a
Sacre
,
and
that
one
(
in
manner
)
is
made
euen
as
that
other
is
:
and
bicause
they
keepe
their
eastings
long
,
by
reason
they
are
harde
metteld
hawkes
,
you
shall
not
giue
them
casting
of
cotton
,
but
of
towe
,
or
knottes
of
hempe
,
or
the
shauing
of
a
Hasell
wande
.
And
if
you
giue
them
any
Cotton
casting
,
yet
put
the
towe
or
knottes
of
Hempe
on
the
outside
of
it
,
and
so
bycause
they
take
small
pleasure
therin
,
they
will
cast
the
sooner
.
Let
this
suffise
to
be
sayde
of
these
kindes
of
hawkes
,
bycause
they
are
ordinary
,
&
their
natures
too
well
knowen
of
all
men
.
To
hawke
with
the
Gerfalcon
and
the
Mylion
.
I
Will
speake
some
few
words
of
the
Gerfalcon
and
the
Milion
,
whiche
are
all
(
in
manner
)
of
one
nature
,
as
the
hawkes
laste
rehearsed
,
and
are
made
to
the
lewre
in
the
selfe
same
manner
.
These
hawkes
(
as
far
as
I
haue
vnderstoode
)
do
not
flee
the
Riuer
,
but
alwaies
from
the
fist
they
flee
the
Hearons
,
Shouelers
,
and
the
Kight
with
the
forked
tayle
,
and
at
suche
other
flightes
.
In
going
vp
to
their
gate
,
they
holde
not
that
course
or
way
whiche
other
Falcons
do
.
For
they
clyme
vp
vpon
the
trayne
,
when
they
finde
any
fowle
,
and
as
soone
as
they
haue
reached
hir
,
they
plucke
hir
downe
,
if
not
at
the
first
,
yet
at
the
second
or
thirde
incounter
.
They
are
fedde
and
rewarded
as
other
Falcons
are
:
they
are
very
craftie
of
nature
,
and
couet
to
keepe
their
castings
long
through
slouth
.
Therefore
you
shall
not
giue
them
casting
of
Cotton
,
but
of
Towe
,
Hasell
,
or
harde
things
,
as
you
shall
do
the
Sacre
&
Laner
.
And
you
must
keepe
them
likewise
very
eager
and
sharpe
set
.
It
is
a
hawke
that
is
flowen
withall
by
great
states
,
&
Princes
moste
commonly
.
And
therefore
I
will
write
no
more
of
it
,
as
one
that
haue
no
greate
practise
thereof
.
To
flee
with
the
Merlyne
at
the
Partridge
.
YF
you
will
flee
with
the
Merlyne
at
Partridge
,
chuse
the
female
,
whiche
is
the
larger
,
for
they
onely
will
proue
good
therevnto
.
And
in
trayning
or
making
the
Iacke
,
you
should
but
loose
your
time
.
When
you
haue
made
the
female
Merlyne
to
the
lewre
,
in
maner
before
described
,
and
that
she
will
likewise
abyde
the
hoode
,
you
muste
make
hir
a
trayne
with
a
Partridge
,
if
you
can
get
any
,
if
not
,
then
with
some
other
liue
birde
,
in
suche
order
as
hath
bene
set
downe
to
trayne
other
hawkes
.
And
if
she
foote
and
kill
it
,
then
rewarde
hir
,
suffring
hir
to
take
hir
pleasure
on
it
,
&c.
This
being
done
,
you
may
strayghtwaies
flee
with
hir
the
wilde
Partridge
:
and
if
she
take
it
at
the
first
flight
(
whiche
seldome
happeneth
)
or
if
she
flee
it
to
marke
and
take
it
at
the
seconde
flight
,
beeing
retryued
by
the
Spanels
,
feede
hir
vp
vpon
it
with
a
reasonable
gorge
,
cheering
hir
with
your
voyce
,
in
such
sort
,
that
she
may
know
the
same
.
But
if
she
proue
not
hardie
at
the
first
traine
,
then
you
shall
do
wel
to
proue
hir
with
another
traine
,
before
you
flee
with
hir
at
the
wilde
game
.
But
if
at
the
seconde
trayne
she
proue
not
hardie
,
it
is
a
token
that
shee
is
cowardly
,
and
nothing
woorth
.
(
∵
)
To
flee
with
the
Merlyne
at
the
Larke
and
Lenet
.
depiction of merlin falcon
I
Like
it
well
that
men
flee
with
a
caste
of
Merlynes
at
once
at
the
Larke
or
the
Lenet
.
For
ouer
and
besides
that
they
of
themselues
loue
companie
,
and
to
flee
togither
,
they
do
also
giue
greater
pleasure
or
delyght
to
the
lookers
on
.
For
nowe
that
one
(
at
the
stouping
)
strikes
the
birde
,
and
then
that
other
at
hir
downe
come
:
and
when
that
one
clymeth
to
the
mowntie
aboue
the
Larke
,
then
that
other
lyeth
lowe
for
hir
beste
aduauntage
,
whiche
is
moste
delectable
to
beholde
.
Yea
and
sometimes
the
poore
birdes
becomme
so
fearefull
,
that
they
shrowde
themselues
in
the
houses
&
chambers
of
suche
as
dwell
neare
the
fieldes
.
So
that
both
the
birde
and
the
hawke
are
oftentimes
taken
both
togither
by
the
countryman
.
And
therfore
it
shall
not
be
amisse
to
tye
vnto
their
Iesses
or
Bewets
some
vervile
,
bearing
the
armes
of
their
owner
&
master
(
as
if
they
were
Falcons
)
to
the
ende
they
may
be
restored
vnto
them
.
But
to
returne
to
my
purpose
,
I
saye
that
when
the
Merlynes
are
throughly
manned
,
and
made
gentle
,
you
may
cary
them
into
the
fielde
,
where
hauing
founde
a
Larke
or
a
Lenet
,
(
making
loose
hir
hoode
)
you
must
go
as
neare
as
you
can
into
the
winde
to
the
birde
.
And
as
soone
as
the
birde
riseth
from
the
grounde
,
vnhoode
your
cast
of
Merlines
,
and
cast
them
to
flee
vntil
they
haue
beaten
downe
the
Larke
or
Lenet
,
and
let
them
feede
on
hir
for
their
labour
indifferently
.
But
heerewithall
note
that
there
is
a
kinde
of
Larkes
,
(
called
cutte
Larkes
)
whiche
do
not
mounte
as
the
long
spurde
fielde
Larke
doeth
,
but
flee
forheade
before
the
Merlyn
.
In
any
case
let
them
not
flee
such
Larkes
,
for
neither
will
they
make
you
like
pastime
,
nor
yet
can
you
flee
them
without
daunger
of
leesing
your
Merlynes
.
Of
the
time
to
mewe
a
Falcon.
LEtte
vs
now
speake
of
the
order
howe
to
mewe
hawkes
,
and
of
the
Mewes
.
Firste
to
speake
of
Falcons
,
they
maye
bee
flowen
withall
vntill
Sainct
Georges
daye
,
that
is
aboute
the
myddest
of
Aprill
.
Then
sette
them
downe
.
And
you
muste
diligently
marke
,
whyther
they
haue
any
lyse
or
not
.
And
if
they
haue
,
pepper
them
to
kyll
the
sayde
lyse
,
and
skowre
them
before
you
caste
them
into
the
mewe
.
That
beeing
done
,
you
may
put
them
into
the
mewe
.
There
are
two
sundrie
sortes
of
mewing
,
that
is
to
saye
,
mewing
loose
at
large
,
or
at
the
Stocke
:
and
I
will
firste
speake
of
this
laste
kinde
of
mewing
.
Of
mewing
at
the
Stocke
,
or
the
Stone
.
THe
place
wherein
you
shoulde
mew
a
hawke
at
the
stocke
,
should
be
a
lowe
parler
or
chamber
vpon
the
grounde
,
farre
from
any
noyse
or
concourse
of
people
,
and
situate
towarde
the
North
or
Northeast
.
Place
therein
a
table
of
a
conuenient
length
,
for
the
number
of
your
Falcons
,
and
let
it
bee
fiue
or
sixe
foote
broade
at
the
leaste
,
with
little
thinne
bordes
or
planckes
all
alongst
the
sides
and
endes
,
nayled
on
foure
fingers
high
.
And
lette
this
table
be
sette
on
trestles
of
twoo
foote
high
,
or
three
foote
high
from
the
grounde
,
and
fill
these
tables
with
greate
Sande
whiche
hath
pretie
little
rounde
pebble
&
grauell
stones
in
it
:
in
middest
whereof
you
may
place
some
greate
free
stones
a
Cubite
high
,
made
like
vnto
a
piller
,
flatte
in
the
bottom
,
and
playne
&
smooth
aboue
,
growing
by
peccemeale
lesse
and
lesse
vnto
the
toppe
of
them
.
Wherevnto
lette
your
hawkes
be
tyed
,
eyther
Falcon
,
Gerfalcon
,
Myllion
,
or
Merlyne
.
Then
take
a
small
corde
of
the
bignesse
of
a
bow-string
,
or
little
more
,
put
it
through
a
ring
,
and
binde
it
about
the
stone
,
in
suche
sorte
that
the
ring
or
swyvle
may
go
rounde
about
the
stone
,
without
any
stoppe
or
lette
:
And
thervnto
tye
the
lease
of
a
Falcon
,
which
may
so
stand
vpon
the
sayd
stone
being
sette
in
the
sande
.
But
you
muste
haue
regard
,
that
(
if
you
mewe
moe
Falcons
than
one
at
once
in
one
roome
)
you
sette
your
stones
one
so
farre
from
another
,
that
when
your
hawkes
bate
,
they
maye
not
reache
one
another
for
crabbing
.
The
greate
stones
are
set
,
for
that
a
Falcon
feeling
the
freshnesse
and
coolenes
of
the
stone
,
will
delight
to
sitte
still
vpon
it
,
&
the
little
grauel
stones
are
,
bycause
a
hawke
will
oftentymes
swallow
them
to
coole
hir
within
,
and
will
keepe
them
some
times
twoo
or
three
houres
,
or
more
within
hir
.
The
sand
also
is
necessary
,
bicause
when
they
bate
,
they
shall
not
marre
their
feathers
,
and
also
bicause
thereby
their
mewtes
are
the
eassier
cleansed
,
and
to
bee
remoued
from
them
.
The
little
corde
or
bende
with
the
ring
on
it
,
are
tyed
about
the
stone
,
bicause
the
Falcon
bating
this
way
and
that
way
,
she
shall
neuer
twinde
nor
tangle
,
bicause
the
ring
followeth
hir
still
.
All
daye
your
Falcons
shoulde
bee
hooded
vpon
the
stone
,
vnlesse
it
be
when
they
would
feede
,
for
then
only
you
must
take
them
on
the
fiste
,
vntill
they
haue
fedde
.
At
night
off
with
their
hoodes
,
and
bicause
somtimes
inconueniences
do
happen
by
night
,
the
Falconer
may
do
well
to
haue
his
bedde
in
the
mewe
,
that
he
may
the
sooner
and
in
tyme
helpe
or
redresse
any
thing
that
shall
happen
amisse
amongst
his
hawkes
.
Of
mewing
at
large
.
IF
you
woulde
mewe
your
Falcon
at
libertie
and
at
large
,
then
must
you
mew
but
one
at
once
in
one
roome
,
and
yet
if
the
circuite
of
your
mewe
be
greate
&
capable
inough
,
there
may
two
,
three
,
or
four
Falcons
be
mewed
therin
wel
inough
(
with
diuisions
.
)
The
scope
for
one
Falcon
muste
bee
twelue
foote
square
,
&
as
muche
in
height
,
or
thereabout
,
with
twoo
windowes
a
foote
and
halfe
broade
,
or
two
foote
broade
at
the
most
.
Wherof
that
one
should
open
towardes
the
North
,
wherby
the
mewe
may
alwaies
receyue
freshe
colde
ayre
,
and
the
other
towards
the
East
,
for
the
heate
and
confort
of
the
Sunne
.
And
eche
of
these
windowes
should
haue
his
close
casementes
on
the
out
side
,
to
shut
when
you
list
,
either
one
or
both
of
them
,
according
as
occasion
serueth
.
If
your
hawke
be
a
madbraine
Kite
,
&
a
great
bater
,
then
should
it
be
beste
that
this
mewe
or
chamber
were
on
the
grounde
,
which
if
be
so
,
you
must
couer
the
grounde
with
grosse
sande
foure
fingers
thicke
,
and
therevpon
sette
a
stone
in
suche
sort
as
before
sayde
,
bicause
Falcons
do
couet
to
stande
vpon
a
stone
.
And
therwithall
you
must
make
hir
twoo
handsome
perches
,
neare
to
eache
windowe
one
,
that
sitting
on
that
one
,
shee
maye
haue
the
comforte
of
the
Sunne
,
and
on
that
other
,
the
freshe
of
the
coole
ayre
,
and
euery
weeke
,
or
at
leaste
euery
fortnyght
,
you
muste
sette
hir
a
latten
bason
,
or
a
vessel
of
ston
or
eartheo
,
and
at
euening
fyll
it
with
water
,
that
your
hawke
may
to
the
water
,
if
shee
desire
it
.
And
if
shee
doe
bathe
therein
,
then
take
it
awaye
the
nyghte
following
,
and
haue
regarde
that
your
bason
,
panne
,
or
suche
other
vessell
bee
of
suche
byggenesse
and
depth
,
that
a
hawke
may
therein
commodiously
bathe
at
ease
.
Your
mewe
muste
also
haue
a
Portall
,
wherein
there
may
be
a
little
hole
bilowe
to
conuey
in
the
deuise
whereon
their
meate
is
serued
,
called
amongst
Falconers
,
the
Hacke
.
And
that
muste
bee
made
on
this
fashion
.
Take
a
peece
of
thicke
boorde
,
a
foote
and
halfe
long
,
and
a
foote
broade
,
or
thereaboutes
,
vnder
the
whiche
fasten
twoo
little
trestles
three
or
foure
fingers
hyghe
.
Lette
them
bee
faste
pynned
or
nayled
to
.
Then
with
an
awger
or
a
pearcer
,
boare
twoo
holes
one
eche
side
thereof
,
and
through
eche
of
these
putte
a
shorte
corde
of
the
byggenesse
of
a
bowe-string
,
with
the
endes
downewarde
,
through
the
holes
and
knottes
faste
knitte
on
them
vnder
the
button
of
the
borde
,
so
strayghte
knytte
,
that
you
cannot
rayse
the
corde
aboue
the
boorde
more
than
a
fingers
breadth
,
or
theraboutes
.
And
when
you
would
giue
your
hawkes
meate
,
take
a
little
sticke
somewhat
longer
than
the
Hacke
,
and
as
bigge
as
your
finger
,
but
let
it
be
of
strong
woodde
,
as
Crabtree
,
Holly
,
or
such
like
.
And
vpon
that
sticke
binde
your
hawkes
meate
,
&
put
the
endes
of
the
sticke
vnder
the
cordes
,
vpon
the
Hacke
,
&
so
conuey
it
into
the
mewe
to
your
hawkes
,
bicause
the
hawke
shall
not
trusse
or
dragge
hir
meate
away
into
the
mew
,
but
may
feede
there
.
And
assoone
as
she
hath
gorged
hir
&
fed
,
take
it
away
againe
.
And
it
is
to
be
vnderstood
,
that
if
you
mew
more
than
one
hauke
single
,
then
must
you
haue
for
euery
hauke
hir
seuerall
Hacke
.
And
it
shal
be
good
to
kepe
one
set
hour
in
feeding
your
hawke
,
for
so
shal
they
mew
sooner
&
better
:
&
thus
may
you
mewe
hawkes
(
loose
&
at
large
.
)
But
vnlesse
it
be
a
Falcon
which
is
so
hotte
and
madbrayned
,
that
you
are
forced
to
mewe
hir
so
at
large
.
In
mine
opinion
it
shall
be
better
to
mewe
at
the
Stocke
or
Stone
,
as
before
sayde
,
or
else
to
mewe
them
at
the
Grate
(
as
we
call
it
.
)
For
in
that
kinde
of
mewing
we
take
our
hawkes
on
the
fiste
euery
day
,
and
so
may
see
in
what
plight
and
state
they
be
.
And
if
they
be
sicke
,
or
fallen
into
any
infirmitie
,
then
may
you
giue
them
suche
medicines
as
shall
be
declared
in
the
next
diuision
,
the
whiche
cannot
be
done
when
you
mewe
at
large
.
And
therefore
I
commende
the
mewing
at
the
Grate
,
bicause
many
times
our
happe
is
to
haue
Haggardes
,
or
Passengers
,
or
Lentrers
,
the
which
haue
flowen
either
to
the
Riuer
,
or
prayed
for
themselues
.
So
that
it
shall
be
needefull
to
beare
them
often
and
euery
morning
in
the
coole
ayre
,
vntyll
midde
Iulie
,
or
more
,
or
lesse
,
according
as
you
shall
see
them
ramage
and
coy
,
yea
and
to
call
them
to
the
lewre
,
and
to
ride
abroade
with
them
also
sometimes
an
houre
or
twoo
,
in
the
freshe
ayre
.
And
it
shall
be
a
thing
moste
necessarie
for
a
haggarde
or
a
hawke
that
hath
prayed
for
hir selfe
,
eyther
more
or
lesse
.
This
I
haue
obserued
in
mine
owne
experience
,
and
me
thinkes
it
an
aduertisement
woorthy
the
noting
vnto
all
Falconers
.
Sundry
Gentlemen
do
vse
to
mewe
their
hawkes
on
the
pearche
,
whiche
truely
I
can
moste
commende
,
as
well
for
that
they
are
then
assured
to
be
cleane
fedde
,
as
also
to
be
dayly
perused
for
lise
,
wormes
,
and
other
diseases
,
whereto
they
are
by
nature
subiect
.
(
∵
)
How
to
mew
Marlins
.
depiction of merlin falcon
MArlins
are
also
woorth
the
mewyng
,
if
they
bee
hardie
,
and
haue
flowen
well
in
theyr
soreage
.
For
although
some
men
bee
of
opinion
,
that
a
mewed
Marline
is
seldome
good
,
and
that
they
are
not
possible
to
be
mewed
:
yet
haue
I
had
Marlins
that
(
being
good
in
their
soreage
)
haue
proued
much
better
when
they
were
mewed
.
So
that
I
would
wish
him
that
hath
a
good
Marlyn
,
to
mew
hir
:
for
surely
if
you
can
mew
them
,
they
will
proue
better
and
better
.
Some
men
in
the
mew
doe
vse
to
cast
meale
about
their
Marlyns
,
bycause
they
shoulde
not
eate
theyr
feete
:
but
aswel
bycause
they
may
eate
theyr
feete
howsoeuer
they
were
mewed
,
if
that
were
their
propertie
:
as
also
bycause
in
those
that
I
haue
mewed
,
I
haue
found
no
such
cruelty
vsed
towards
themselues
:
therefore
I
count
it
but
a
fable
,
nor
will
giue
any
other
rules
in
the
matter
,
than
such
as
I
haue
prescribed
alreadie
for
the
mewing
of
Falcons
,
and
such
like
long
winged
hawkes
.
Of
Goshawkes
.
YOu
shall
not
neede
to
shew
any
other
game
to
a
Goshawke
for
hir
first
entring
,
than
a
Partridge
,
bycause
in
learning
to
flee
the
Partridge
they
proue
most
excellent
.
And
the
first
yeare
you
shall
doe
best
to
flee
them
to
the
fielde
,
and
not
to
the
couert
,
for
so
will
they
learne
to
holde
out
,
(
and
not
to
turne
tayle
)
in
the
middest
of
their
flight
.
And
when
they
be
mewed
Hawkes
,
you
may
make
them
do
what
you
will
:
and
vnderstande
you
,
that
you
shall
not
neede
to
take
such
paine
,
nor
to
vse
such
arte
in
making
of
a
Goshawke
which
is
taken
a
brauncher
,
as
wyth
a
Nyasse
,
for
she
will
alwayes
knowe
of
hir selfe
what
to
do
.
Yea
and
it
shall
be
rather
better
to
let
hir
bee
a
little
rammage
still
,
than
to
man
hir
ouer
much
.
Hir
feeding
woulde
be
good
and
hote
meates
.
And
if
you
would
instruct
hir
to
kill
great
fowles
,
make
hir
traynes
thereof
,
as
I
haue
shewed
in
the
treatie
of
Falcons
.
And
if
you
would
haue
hir
continue
at
those
flightes
,
then
you
must
not
let
hir
flee
any
lesser
fowles
,
for
that
would
quickly
marre
hir
.
If
you
woulde
make
hir
to
flee
with
a
Spanell
or
Dogge
to
helpe
and
assiste
hir
,
then
feede
your
Goshawke
with
great
fowles
,
as
Cranes
,
Wildegeese
,
and
such
like
,
and
giue
your
Dogge
fleshe
tyed
vnder
the
wings
of
suche
fowles
,
when
you
trayne
your
Hawke
with
them
,
and
let
your
Dogge
be
rewarded
with
the
sayd
fleshe
,
when
you
reward
your
hawke
vpon
the
traine
:
and
alwayes
acquaint
the
Dog
and
the
Hawke
well
togither
.
And
this
order
you
shall
obserue
for
a
month
,
or
vntill
your
dogge
will
throughly
knowe
his
dutie
.
And
euermore
keepe
your
dogge
tyed
vp
:
for
if
you
let
him
go
loose
,
it
wil
marre
him
if
he
were
the
best
that
euer
was
.
And
neuer
giue
him
rewarde
of
flesh
,
but
when
he
maketh
in
at
such
fowles
to
rescue
the
Hawke
.
Call
your
Goshawke
to
none
other
thing
than
to
your
fist
.
Yet
sometymes
you
may
take
hir
downe
with
a
dead
Pullet
,
or
such
like
.
And
oftentymes
spowte
good
wine
vppon
your
Hawkes
Seare
,
obseruing
the
order
to
set
hir
to
the
water
,
as
is
before
rehearsed
in
the
treatise
of
Falcons
.
Euermore
note
that
a
Goshawke
(
for
that
she
is
dainty
)
would
be
cured
with
sweete
things
ministred
in
all
suche
receytes
as
you
shall
giue
hir
.
(
∵
)
To
make
fleeing
the
Goshawke
,
either
Niasse
or
Ramage
.
depiction of goshawk
YOu
shall
firste
obserue
manye
things
alreadie
written
of
other
kindes
of
Hawkes
:
as
to
seele
and
watch
your
hawke
,
winne
hir
to
feede
,
to
the
hoode
,
and
to
the
fyst
,
and
diuerse
other
such
points
which
should
be
but
tedious
to
rehearse
.
Therfore
let
me
write
of
the
order
howe
to
make
a
flight
with
a
Goshawke
,
eyther
Niasse
or
Ramage
,
the
whiche
is
very
harde
to
doe
well
.
And
for
my
part
I
woulde
not
counsell
any
man
to
trouble
himselfe
much
with
them
.
But
if
any
man
haue
a
Niasse
or
Ramage
Goshawke
,
whereof
he
woulde
see
the
proofe
,
let
him
man
hir
,
and
make
hir
to
the
fist
:
then
let
him
enter
hir
first
to
yong
Partridges
,
vntill
it
be
Nouember
.
In
which
tyme
the
fieldes
are
rydde
cleane
,
and
become
emptie
,
and
the
trees
bare
of
leaues
:
then
may
you
enter
hir
to
the
olde
Rewen
,
setting
hir
short
and
eager
.
And
if
shee
kill
at
first
,
or
seconde
flight
,
feede
hir
vp
for
three
or
foure
tymes
with
the
Partridge
whiche
shee
hath
killed
:
by
that
meanes
I
haue
seene
some
of
them
come
to
good
perfection
.
To
make
the
Sore
Goshawke
or
the
Haggard
Goshawke
.
YOur
Sore
Goshawkes
,
or
your
Haggardes
,
shall
be
trimmed
with
Iesses
,
Bewets
and
Belles
,
as
soone
as
they
come
to
your
handes
:
and
you
shall
by
all
meanes
make
them
abyde
the
hoode
well
,
the
which
will
be
best
brought
to
passe
,
keeping
them
seeled
,
and
hooding
and
vnhooding
them
oftentymes
,
and
teaching
them
to
feede
on
the
fyst
three
or
foure
dayes
,
more
or
lesse
vntill
they
leaue
theyr
ramagenesse
and
coynesse
,
and
become
gentle
:
that
being
done
,
vnseele
them
at
night
by
candle-light
,
causing
them
to
plume
or
tyre
vpon
a
wing
or
legge
of
a
Pullet
,
and
vse
your
Hawkes
gently
,
and
deale
the
best
wyth
them
that
you
can
deuise
,
vntill
you
haue
throughly
manned
and
woonne
them
,
and
that
in
secrete
places
where
they
may
not
see
much
light
,
setting
them
vpon
a
Pearche
,
and
vsing
all
diligence
to
make
them
iumpe
to
the
fist
by
little
and
little
,
vntill
at
last
they
will
come
three
or
foure
yeardes
from
you
,
and
feeding
them
most
with
the
legges
of
Pullets
or
Calues
hearts
:
then
you
may
go
into
a
Garden
,
or
into
a
Close
abrode
,
and
causing
them
to
feede
first
a
bit
or
two
vpon
your
fist
,
with
their
hoodes
on
,
and
afterwards
asmuch
with
their
hoodes
off
,
cast
them
down
fayre
and
softly
to
some
Pearche
,
and
make
them
come
from
it
to
your
fist
eyther
much
or
little
,
with
calling
and
chirping
to
them
,
saying
:
Towe
,
Towe
,
or
Stowe
,
Stowe
,
as
Falconers
vse
,
and
when
they
come
feed
them
,
crying
and
calling
still
to
make
them
acquainted
with
your
voyce
.
The
next
day
you
may
call
them
with
a
Cryance
,
setting
them
vpon
a
Pearche
vntill
they
come
vnto
you
further
off
,
feeding
and
rewarding
them
liberally
to
make
them
loue
you
.
And
when
they
come
to
the
fist
redily
and
without
checking
or
ramagenesse
,
then
lay
a
little
from
you
a
dead
Pullet
vpon
the
ground
,
the
hawke
sitting
vpon
the
Perch
,
and
calling
and
chirping
to
hir
,
if
she
come
and
seaze
the
Pullet
,
let
hir
plume
hir
and
feede
a
bit
or
two
thereon
,
walking
aboute
hir
vntill
you
may
without
daunger
or
mouing
of
hir
,
come
neare
and
take
hir
vpon
your
fist
,
and
so
feede
hir
:
That
beeing
done
,
let
hir
tyre
and
plume
.
Here
I
must
aduertise
you
that
the
wing
of
a
Pullet
colde
,
is
not
good
feeding
for
a
Hawke
:
for
it
will
make
a
Hawke
sicke
:
But
the
legges
eyther
hote
or
colde
may
be
giuen
.
And
likewise
you
shall
marke
that
I
would
haue
you
cast
out
a
Pullet
to
a
Goshawke
deade
and
not
aliue
:
for
these
kinde
of
Hawkes
are
much
enclyned
of
nature
to
play
the
Poulters
.
So
that
if
you
should
vse
to
throw
them
out
liue
poultrie
,
it
might
make
them
sometymes
when
they
flee
turne
tayle
to
the
Partridge
,
and
seaze
the
Pullets
or
Chickens
which
they
shall
see
in
husbandmens
yardes
and
backsydes
when
they
flee
.
Or
in
lyke
maner
when
they
are
set
to
bathe
at
length
of
theyr
loynes
,
the
which
would
not
onely
marre
them
,
and
make
them
full
of
ill
properties
,
but
also
might
cause
the
ignorant
people
(
as
women
and
boyes
)
to
kill
them
in
steade
of
a
Puttocke
.
When
you
haue
thus
called
your
Goshawke
abrode
two
or
three
dayes
vntill
she
be
well
cunning
,
you
shall
take
hir
on
your
fist
,
and
get
vp
on
horsebacke
with
hir
,
and
so
ryding
with
hir
the
space
of
an
houre
or
there
aboutes
,
vnhoode
and
hoode
hir
sometymes
,
and
giue
hir
a
bitte
or
two
of
meate
in
the
presence
and
sight
of
your
Spaniels
,
bicause
shee
shall
not
be
afearde
of
them
.
That
being
done
,
set
hir
on
a
tree
with
a
little
short
Cryance
tyed
to
hir
loynes
,
and
going
seuen
or
eight
yeardes
from
hir
on
horsebacke
,
call
hir
to
your
fist
with
such
voyce
and
wordes
,
as
Falconers
vse
:
and
if
she
come
,
giue
hir
two
or
three
bittes
for
rewarde
,
and
cast
hir
vp
againe
to
the
tree
,
then
throw
out
the
dead
Pullet
eight
or
ten
yeardes
from
hir
.
If
she
flee
to
it
and
seaze
it
,
let
hir
feed
three
or
foure
bittes
vpon
it
,
ryding
the
meane
while
about
hir
on
horsebacke
,
and
rating
backe
your
Spaniels
,
bycause
they
shall
not
rebuke
hir
at
first
,
and
so
make
hir
euer
after
fearefull
of
dogges
.
Then
alight
off
your
horse
,
gently
take
hir
vpon
your
fyst
,
feede
hir
,
and
when
you
haue
so
done
,
hoode
hir
and
let
hir
plume
or
tyre
.
Here
I
will
say
for
mine
owne
opinion
,
that
a
deade
Partridge
,
or
a
counterfeyte
Partridge
,
made
with
the
verie
plumage
,
wings
and
tayle
of
a
Partridge
,
were
much
better
to
throwe
out
vnto
your
Goshawke
,
bycause
it
woulde
make
hir
both
know
Partridge
the
better
,
and
poultrie
the
lesse
.
To
make
a
Goshawke
flee
to
the
Partridge
.
depiction of goshawk
WHen
your
Goshawke
is
thus
manned
and
cunning
,
then
may
you
go
into
the
fielde
with
hir
,
carying
with
you
a
trayne
Partridge
if
need
be
:
and
vnhooding
your
Hawke
,
beare
hir
as
quietly
as
you
can
:
you
may
lette
hir
plume
or
tyre
a
little
to
make
hir
eagre
.
And
if
the
Partridge
spring
let
hir
flee
:
if
she
marke
one
or
two
or
more
on
the
ground
,
then
go
to
hir
faire
and
softly
,
and
manacing
hir
with
your
hande
,
or
with
a
wande
,
cause
hir
to
take
Pearche
on
some
tree
thereby
.
Then
if
you
can
retryue
the
Partridge
with
your
Spaniels
,
as
soone
as
it
springeth
,
you
must
crie
Howit
,
Howit
:
and
if
she
flee
it
to
the
marke
agayne
,
you
must
put
hir
to
a
tree
,
and
retryue
it
the
second
time
,
crying
when
it
springeth
as
before
sayde
And
if
shee
kill
it
,
feed
hir
vp
with
it
:
but
if
so
chaunce
that
the
Spaniels
should
take
it
,
as
oftentymes
hote
Spaniels
light
vpon
the
Partridge
,
being
eyther
flowen
out
of
breath
,
or
otherwise
surcharged
with
feare
:
then
alight
from
your
Horse
quickly
,
and
taking
it
from
the
Spaniell
,
cast
it
out
to
your
Hawke
crying
,
(
ware
Hawke
ware
)
and
let
hir
feed
hir
fill
on
it
.
The
next
day
you
shall
not
flee
with
hir
,
bycause
hauing
fed
and
rewarded
hir
with
bloudie
meat
,
she
will
not
so
soone
be
in
good
case
to
flee
againe
.
For
such
meate
is
not
so
easily
indewed
by
a
Hawke
,
as
the
legge
of
a
Chicken
or
such
like
.
Vsing
hir
thus
three
or
foure
tymes
,
she
will
be
well
in
bloud
,
and
become
well
fleeing
at
this
pleasant
field
flight
.
Howe
to
helpe
a
Hawke
that
turneth
tayle
to
tayle
,
and
giueth
ouer
hir
game
.
IT
happeneth
oftentymes
,
that
when
you
haue
let
your
Goshawke
flee
at
a
Partridge
,
she
will
neyther
kill
it
,
nor
flee
it
ot
marke
,
but
turneth
tayle
to
tayle
,
as
Falconers
terme
it
:
that
is
when
she
hath
flowen
it
a
bowshot
or
more
,
she
giueth
it
ouer
,
and
takes
a
tree
.
Then
shall
you
call
in
your
Spaniels
to
the
retryfe
,
that
way
that
your
Hawke
flewe
the
Partridge
.
And
the
Falconer
drawing
himselfe
that
way
,
may
cast
hir
oute
a
quicke
Partridge
which
he
shall
carie
for
suche
purposes
in
hys
Hawking
bagge
,
in
suche
sort
as
the
Hawke
may
see
it
,
and
thinke
that
it
is
the
same
whiche
she
flewe
.
And
so
crying
when
you
cast
it
out
,
ware
Hawke
ware
,
make
hir
seaze
it
and
feede
hir
vpon
it
,
that
she
may
be
encouraged
thereby
to
flee
out
with
a
Partridge
.
The
day
following
you
shall
not
flee
with
hir
,
as
is
before
sayde
,
but
prepare
hir
agaynst
the
thirde
day
and
set
hir
sharpe
:
and
if
then
also
your
Goshawke
giue
ouer
,
serue
hir
with
a
quicke
Partridge
againe
.
But
if
shee
doe
it
the
thirde
tyme
,
I
woulde
not
wishe
you
to
trouble
your selfe
anye
longer
with
suche
a
vile
Buzarde
,
but
ridde
your
handes
of
hir
,
for
sure
it
is
great
oddes
that
shee
will
neuer
proue
good
.
And
yet
if
anye
man
wyll
trye
his
Hawke
to
the
vttermoste
,
then
let
him
make
hir
flee
a
Partridge
whiche
is
flowne
to
the
marke
wyth
some
other
well
entered
Hawke
,
at
the
first
or
seconde
flight
.
And
if
she
kill
that
,
let
him
feede
and
rewarde
hir
well
,
vsing
hir
to
such
flightes
three
or
foure
tymes
,
and
so
peraduenture
shee
may
learne
to
holde
out
,
and
mainteine
hir
flight
the
better
.
When
a
Goshawke
will
not
flee
at
all
.
FOrasmuch
as
the
Goshawkes
which
are
taken
in
September
,
or
October
,
do
not
know
their
pray
so
well
as
they
which
are
taken
later
,
since
they
haue
not
prayed
so
long
as
those
olde
,
it
happeneth
many
tymes
that
when
they
are
made
to
the
first
,
and
brought
euen
to
the
poynt
to
flee
,
if
you
let
them
flee
at
a
Partridge
,
they
take
a
tree
and
will
not
flee
at
all
.
To
redresse
that
,
you
shall
go
into
a
plaine
fielde
where
are
no
trees
,
with
a
quicke
Partridge
,
the
which
you
shal
giue
to
some
of
your
companie
,
your selfe
shall
ryde
vp
and
downe
halfe
an
houre
with
your
hawke
vpon
your
fist
vnhooded
:
and
then
drawing
neare
to
your
companion
which
hath
the
Partridge
,
when
you
come
within
ten
or
twelue
paces
of
him
,
let
him
priuily
cast
out
the
Partridge
,
and
let
your
Hawke
flee
at
it
:
which
done
,
rewarde
and
feed
hir
well
therevpon
.
If
peraduenture
your
Goshawke
haue
need
of
more
such
traynes
,
then
you
may
continue
it
three
or
foure
tymes
,
vntill
she
be
well
in
bloud
with
such
flightes
.
But
surely
such
Hawkes
are
not
greatly
to
be
regarded
.
The
same
that
is
sayde
of
Goshawkes
,
is
to
be
vnderstoode
also
of
Tercels
.
And
alwayes
remember
that
the
next
day
after
you
haue
rewarded
and
fedde
your
Hawke
vpon
the
fowle
or
byrde
that
she
killeth
,
feede
hir
the
nexte
daye
with
sheepes
harte
,
or
Hennes
legges
betymes
in
the
morning
,
to
bring
hir
in
order
agayne
to
flee
.
To
make
a
Goshawke
flee
quickly
.
SOre
Goshawkes
(
especially
Niasses
)
are
commonly
verye
fonde
of
the
man
,
and
therefore
shoulde
bee
flowne
with
a
little
more
ramage
,
and
before
they
bee
throughly
reclaymed
,
for
else
oftentymes
wythin
two
or
three
strokes
with
theyr
wings
,
they
will
giue
ouer
the
fowle
that
they
flee
,
and
returne
streight
agayne
to
theyr
keeper
.
Therefore
remember
to
flee
with
them
assoone
as
you
can
,
and
that
vntill
they
be
perfectlye
nousled
and
in
bloud
.
They
must
also
bee
set
in
places
where
they
see
not
manye
folke
,
for
feare
they
become
verye
fonde
of
the
manne
:
But
when
they
haue
flowne
,
and
haue
killed
twice
or
thrice
,
then
set
them
where
people
and
Dogges
frequent
,
the
whiche
shall
bee
necessarie
,
to
preuent
the
inconuenience
whiche
might
happen
,
when
they
are
at
marke
neare
to
a
house
,
or
vpon
a
high
way
,
if
then
they
shoulde
bee
discouraged
wyth
sodayne
sight
of
any
persone
that
went
by
.
And
yet
by
this
aduertisement
of
fleeyng
quickly
with
a
Sore
Goshawke
or
a
Niasse
,
I
might
make
some
Falconer
learne
a
woorse
mischiefe
,
if
by
fleeing
ouer
soone
with
his
Hawke
,
hee
shoulde
pull
hir
downe
,
or
make
hir
poore
,
the
whiche
woulde
cause
hir
to
become
fearefull
and
cowardlye
,
and
to
giue
ouer
a
Partridge
,
as
I
haue
seene
dyuerse
,
that
although
they
were
at
the
fyrste
verye
towarde
Hawkes
,
yet
after
they
haue
beene
once
pulled
downe
,
they
haue
loste
theyr
courage
and
goodnesse
.
And
therefore
by
what
meanes
soeuer
a
Goshawke
or
Tercell
shall
become
poore
,
it
shall
bee
the
Falconers
parte
fyrste
to
sette
hir
vppe
agayne
,
before
he
flee
with
hir
,
vnlesse
it
bee
some
Goshawke
(
whereof
there
are
but
fewe
)
which
will
not
flee
when
shee
is
hie
,
and
in
good
plight
.
Then
the
Falconer
may
somewhat
bate
hir
fleshe
,
and
pinche
hir
with
scouring
,
washt
meate
and
such
like
deuises
:
But
let
him
alwayes
rather
keepe
his
Hawke
in
such
wise
,
that
shee
may
flee
when
she
is
lustie
:
and
therewithall
let
him
set
hir
abroade
(
when
it
is
not
ouer
colde
)
betymes
in
the
morning
for
one
houre
or
twaine
.
For
beeing
so
weathered
,
when
shee
hath
flowne
a
Partridge
to
the
marke
,
she
will
not
away
,
vntill
it
be
retryued
by
the
Spaniels
.
That
a
Goshawke
being
a
good
Partridger
,
be
not
flowen
with
to
the
Feasant
.
IF
your
Goshawke
be
once
a
good
Partridger
,
beware
that
you
let
hir
not
flee
the
Poute
,
or
the
Feasant
,
for
the
Feasant
fleeth
not
so
long
a
flight
as
the
Partridge
doth
.
And
therefore
the
Goshawke
being
naturally
more
rauenous
and
desirous
of
pray
than
any
other
Hawke
,
woulde
more
delight
to
flee
a
short
flight
to
the
Feasant
,
and
will
care
lesse
to
holde
out
at
a
Partridge
.
True
it
is
that
some
are
good
for
both
,
but
those
are
verie
rare
:
And
therefore
you
must
haue
consideration
thereof
,
as
also
to
keepe
them
in
good
order
with
fleeing
,
bathing
,
weathering
,
tyring
,
pluming
,
and
dyuerse
other
poynts
of
Falconrie
,
the
which
do
serue
also
for
Tercels
aswell
as
for
Goshawkes
.
How
to
vse
a
haggard
Goshawke
.
THe
traynes
whiche
you
vse
to
giue
Sore
Goshawkes
and
Niasses
,
are
not
so
requisite
for
a
haggarde
.
For
the
Sorehawkes
and
Niasses
when
they
are
made
to
the
fist
,
and
to
seaze
a
Pullet
vpon
the
grounde
,
will
then
abyde
and
neuer
sore
away
,
and
may
immediately
be
flowen
withall
at
a
Partridge
,
so
that
you
beare
aliue
traine
Partridge
with
you
to
serue
hir
if
neede
be
,
as
hath
bene
heretofore
declared
in
entering
of
other
hawkes
.
And
the
principall
poynt
of
consideration
is
,
that
you
encourage
any
Hawke
well
at
the
first
.
In
fleeing
with
a
Goshawke
,
it
happeneth
oftentymes
that
fleeing
in
the
Snowe
,
and
killing
their
pray
vpon
the
grounde
,
they
fill
their
Belles
with
Snowe
,
so
that
the
Falconer
cannot
tell
where
to
finde
them
.
At
suche
tymes
then
,
fasten
a
Bell
vpon
the
two
couert
feathers
of
your
Hawkes
Stearne
or
Trayne
,
and
that
aloft
neare
to
hir
rumpe
.
For
so
doe
the
Falconers
of
Dalmatia
vse
at
all
times
of
the
yeare
to
flee
with
their
Hawkes
.
And
it
is
a
good
meane
to
know
at
all
times
where
,
and
what
is
become
of
your
Hawke
.
To
flee
with
a
Goshawke
to
the
Riuer
.
depiction of goshawk
NOwe
I
haue
(
in
mine
owne
iudgement
)
set
downe
as
muche
as
is
necessarie
,
to
make
a
Goshawke
perfect
in
killing
of
a
Partridge
or
any
other
fielde
flight
:
I
will
also
declare
howe
you
maye
flee
to
the
Ryuer
with
a
Goshawke
,
and
howe
you
may
kill
greate
fowles
wyth
hir
.
A
Goshawke
(
but
no
Tercell
)
may
flee
to
the
Ryuer
at
Mallacde
,
Ducke
,
Goose
,
Hearon
,
and
suche
lyke
,
whether
it
bee
bycause
she
proueth
not
to
the
fielde
,
or
for
any
other
delight
that
shee
or
hir
keeper
hath
to
the
Ryuer
.
And
you
shal
holde
this
order
in
making
hir
,
the
which
doubtlesse
shall
bring
hir
to
perfection
:
For
Goshawkes
do
more
willingly
flee
suche
flightes
than
at
any
other
.
And
yet
is
there
great
difference
seene
in
the
proofe
of
them
:
for
some
of
them
proue
muche
hardyer
and
better
than
some
other
doe
.
Well
,
the
Falconer
shall
fyrst
make
his
Goshawke
to
the
fist
,
in
suche
sorte
as
I
haue
prescribed
,
when
I
taughte
to
flee
them
vnto
the
fielde
.
Then
muste
hee
carrie
hir
into
the
fielde
wythoute
Belles
,
with
a
liue
Ducke
gyuen
vnto
one
of
his
Companions
.
And
the
Falconer
muste
haue
with
him
a
little
Drumme
or
Taberde
fastened
to
the
Pommell
of
his
Saddle
,
togither
with
the
sinewe
of
an
Oxe
legge
dryed
,
whiche
shall
serue
him
to
strike
vppon
his
Drumselet
or
Taberde
:
and
causing
his
Companion
to
hide
himselfe
in
a
ditche
,
There
hath
bene
vsed
a
kind
of
flight
with
a
Goshawke
,
called
the
flight
made
to
the
becke
,
and
it
is
like
to
this
,
but
it
is
much
surer
and
better
.
or
pitte
,
with
the
Ducke
tyed
to
a
Cryaunce
,
his
Hawke
beyng
vnhooded
vppon
his
fyst
,
hee
shall
drawe
towardes
his
companion
whiche
standeth
so
hidde
in
couert
.
And
when
hee
is
neare
him
within
two
or
three
paces
,
or
little
more
,
hee
shall
strike
vppon
his
Tabarde
twice
or
thrice
:
and
his
Companion
hearing
him
,
shall
throwe
out
the
Ducke
aloft
.
And
let
the
Falconer
cast
off
his
Goshawke
to
it
,
and
if
shee
take
it
at
the
Sowrce
,
let
him
rewarde
hir
and
feede
hir
with
a
reasonable
gorge
,
making
hir
all
the
cheare
that
may
be
:
then
let
him
take
hir
vpon
his
fyst
and
hoode
hir
,
suffering
hir
to
plume
or
to
tyre
vppon
a
wing
or
a
legge
of
the
Ducke
.
The
next
day
he
shall
not
flee
with
hir
,
as
before
I
haue
admonished
.
But
the
thirde
day
hee
may
go
againe
in
lyke
maner
with
hys
Companion
,
or
else
maye
seeke
some
water
pashet
or
pitte
where
wyldefowle
lye
,
as
Teales
or
suche
lyke
.
Prouided
alwayes
that
hee
seeke
the
aduauntage
of
his
flighte
,
where
the
Banckes
bee
high
:
For
the
higher
that
the
bankes
be
,
the
better
he
may
come
to
make
his
flight
:
and
in
suche
a
place
,
he
and
his
Companion
,
one
on
the
one
syde
,
that
other
on
the
other
,
maye
ryde
fayre
and
softly
vntill
they
finde
fowle
,
and
yet
put
them
not
vppe
.
When
they
haue
founde
them
,
bothe
of
them
shall
drawe
backe
along
by
the
Bancke
,
and
the
Hawke
beeing
vnhooded
,
they
shall
trotte
bothe
of
them
ryght
vppon
the
fowle
with
theyr
Horses
.
When
they
bee
neare
them
,
hee
whiche
hathe
the
Tabarde
shall
beate
it
,
so
that
the
Fowle
maye
ryse
,
and
then
hee
maye
lette
flee
hys
Hawke
:
and
if
shee
take
anye
of
them
at
Sowrce
,
let
him
make
in
to
hir
a
pace
,
and
crosse
the
Fowles
winges
,
so
that
shee
maye
foote
it
and
plume
it
at
hir
pleasure
,
rewarding
hir
as
before
.
&c.
And
the
better
to
encourage
hir
when
hee
hathe
hooded
hir
,
let
him
sette
hir
vppon
the
Fowle
,
and
let
hir
plume
it
hir
fyll
,
and
after
let
him
take
hir
on
his
fist
,
and
giue
hir
a
wing
or
a
legge
of
the
Fowle
to
tyre
on
:
And
the
next
day
let
him
not
flee
.
&c.
And
when
hys
Hawke
is
throughly
nousled
and
in
bloude
,
then
hee
maye
flee
twice
in
a
day
or
oftner
with
hir
,
rewarding
hir
as
before
is
expressed
.
Vsing
his
Hawke
thus
,
hee
shall
so
well
encourage
hir
,
that
hee
maye
flee
the
oftener
wyth
hir
at
hys
pleasure
.
Of
fleeing
the
Wildegoose
and
Crane
with
a
Goshauke
.
SOme
delight
to
flee
Wildegeese
and
Cranes
with
a
Goshawke
,
and
such
other
great
flightes
.
And
the
traine
must
bee
made
in
this
wise
:
When
the
hawke
is
made
to
the
fist
as
before
sayde
,
let
him
go
on
foote
abroade
into
the
fielde
with
his
Goshawke
on
his
fist
,
carying
with
him
a
Wildegoose
,
or
a
tame
Goose
of
the
colour
of
a
Wildegoose
,
tyed
by
the
tayle
with
a
Cryaunce
.
And
hauing
sette
hir
on
the
grounde
eyght
or
tenne
Paces
from
him
,
lette
hym
vnhoode
the
Hawke
,
and
twitche
the
Goose
wyth
the
Cryaunce
vntyll
hee
,
make
it
stirre
and
flicker
with
the
wings
.
Then
if
his
Goshawke
bate
at
it
,
caste
hir
off
,
and
runne
in
to
succour
hir
,
so
that
the
Goose
beate
hir
not
with
hir
wings
,
for
discouraging
hir
.
And
if
hee
haue
store
of
traynes
,
then
he
shall
rewarde
and
feede
hir
on
the
braynes
,
hearte
,
and
thyghe
of
that
whiche
hee
trayned
withall
.
But
if
hee
haue
no
store
,
then
it
shall
bee
needefull
to
saue
that
for
another
trayne
.
This
done
,
lette
him
closely
conuey
a
Pygeon
vnder
the
wing
of
the
trayne
,
and
rewarde
his
hawke
therewith
,
as
hathe
beene
heeretofore
declared
in
the
traynes
to
the
Hearon
.
And
the
nexte
daye
lette
hir
not
flee
,
but
sette
hir
downe
,
&c.
The
thirde
day
he
may
giue
hir
another
trayne
,
somewhat
further
off
.
And
the
thirde
trayne
he
shall
gyue
it
hir
on
horsebacke
,
fiftie
or
three
score
paces
off
at
the
leaste
,
or
so
farre
off
as
hee
maye
come
in
to
succoure
his
hawke
in
tyme
.
His
hawke
beeing
thus
trayned
and
entred
,
he
may
ride
out
with
his
hawke
(
without
belles
,
bicause
the
Geese
shall
not
ryse
before
the
Falconer
haue
broughte
his
hawke
to
the
vauntage
)
then
with
his
Tabard
to
beate
it
vp
,
&
so
forth
,
whereof
I
haue
tolde
before
.
And
hauing
founde
any
wilde
geese
,
he
shall
shewe
them
to
his
hawke
,
who
being
naturally
mooued
,
will
make
from
the
fiste
to
them
,
and
will
flee
lowe
by
the
grounde
,
vntill
she
come
neare
them
.
Then
the
Falconer
shall
ryde
after
apace
,
and
strike
vpon
his
Tabarde
,
vntill
hee
rayse
the
Wildegeese
.
And
if
his
hawke
seaze
any
of
them
at
Source
,
hee
shall
quickely
succoure
hir
,
and
rewarde
hir
,
&c.
But
for
as
muche
as
Wildegeese
will
rise
as
soone
as
they
see
any
bodie
.
Therefore
the
Falconer
muste
teache
his
hawke
to
take
the
aduauntage
,
whiche
is
thus
done
:
As
soone
as
hee
hath
founde
them
a
farre
off
,
lette
him
alyghte
from
his
horse
,
and
carrye
his
hawke
vnhooded
behinde
his
horse
,
stawking
towardes
them
,
vntill
he
haue
gotten
reasonably
neare
them
,
holding
downe
his
hawke
couerte
vnder
the
horse
necke
or
bodie
,
in
suche
sorte
,
that
shee
maye
finde
the
Geese
.
Then
the
Falconer
shall
runne
in
apace
,
and
strike
vppon
his
Tabarde
,
to
rayse
the
Geese
.
And
if
she
kill
any
of
them
,
rewarde
hir
,
&c.
Vsing
his
hawke
in
this
order
,
shee
may
be
made
to
kill
twoo
or
three
,
or
more
,
in
a
daye
.
And
in
like
manner
maye
shee
bee
made
to
the
Crane
.
And
in
like
sorte
may
he
creepe
to
flee
at
fowle
which
lye
vpon
pyttes
,
or
pondes
.
First
shewing
them
to
his
hawke
,
and
letting
hir
drawe
to
them
,
and
then
running
in
to
putte
them
vp
with
his
Tabarde
.
But
the
Falconer
muste
take
heede
,
that
as
long
as
hee
may
finde
greate
flightes
,
hee
flee
not
at
smaller
fowle
,
to
the
ende
his
hawke
may
continewe
the
more
boldly
to
flee
greate
flightes
.
For
a
man
maye
soone
make
a
hawke
a
cowarde
and
a
slugge
.
Yet
some
there
bee
,
(
but
those
are
very
rare
)
whiche
fleeing
at
all
kindes
of
fowles
,
becomme
still
hardyer
and
hardyer
,
and
better
and
better
.
Nowe
hauing
wrytten
sufficiently
of
suche
flightes
,
I
wyll
passe
ouer
to
teache
the
meanes
to
mewe
a
Goshawke
.
To
mewe
a
Goshawke
.
WHen
you
haue
flowen
either
with
Goshawke
or
Tercell
,
foare
,
or
haggarde
,
vntill
Marche
,
giue
hir
some
good
quarrey
in
hir
foote
,
and
foreseing
that
she
be
cleane
from
lyse
,
cutte
off
the
buttons
of
hir
Iesses
,
and
throwe
hir
into
the
mewe
,
the
whiche
may
bee
a
roome
either
bylowe
,
or
on
the
grounde
,
set
towardes
the
North
if
it
be
possible
.
And
as
for
the
bygnesse
,
so
that
it
be
not
too
little
,
lette
it
be
as
large
as
you
will
,
and
let
the
pearches
therein
be
lyned
with
Canuas
or
Cotton
,
so
that
the
hawke
hurte
not
hir
feete
therevppon
:
for
thereby
shee
might
catche
eyther
the
gowte
,
or
the
pynne
.
Let
the
mewe
also
haue
a
windowe
toward
the
East
,
and
another
towarde
the
North
,
to
take
freshe
ayre
,
and
the
comforte
of
the
Sunne
.
You
shall
also
prouide
in
the
same
mewe
,
a
Bason
or
other
vessell
for
water
,
and
euery
three
dayes
at
the
moste
,
chaunge
and
shifte
the
water
.
And
feede
your
hawke
eyther
with
Pygeons
,
or
with
Quayles
,
or
else
with
hotte
fleshe
of
a
Weather
or
gelded
Goate
,
for
that
will
make
hir
mewe
well
and
quickly
.
To
draw
the
Goshawke
out
of
the
Mewe
.
ABout
the
beginning
of
October
,
if
you
perceiue
your
Goshawke
faire
mewed
,
and
harde
penned
,
then
gyue
hir
either
chickens
,
or
Lambes
heartes
,
and
Calues
hearts
,
by
the
space
of
.xx.
dayes
togither
,
to
skowre
hir
and
to
make
hir
slise
out
the
slymie
substance
and
glytte
out
of
hir
pannell
,
and
to
enseame
hir
(
as
Falconers
terme
it
.
)
That
being
done
,
one
euening
you
may
draw
hir
out
of
the
mewe
,
and
new
furnish
hir
with
Iesses
,
Bells
,
&
Bewets
,
and
of
all
other
things
that
shal
be
nedefull
.
And
when
you
haue
seeled
hir
,
keepe
hir
so
seeled
twoo
or
three
dayes
,
vntill
she
will
be
gently
hooded
.
And
therof
a
Falconer
ought
to
haue
a
speciall
regarde
.
For
commonly
all
mewed
hawkes
are
as
coy
to
be
hooded
,
as
when
they
were
first
taken
.
But
when
you
haue
woonne
hir
to
abyde
the
hoode
gently
,
then
in
an
euening
by
candle
lyght
you
may
vnseele
hir
,
and
the
nexte
daye
you
may
go
aboute
to
shewe
hir
the
fiste
and
the
gloue
.
And
as
I
haue
before
aduised
you
to
deale
with
Haggardes
,
or
hawkes
new
taken
from
the
Cage
,
you
shall
not
forget
to
let
hir
tyre
and
plume
morning
and
euening
,
giuing
hir
somtimes
in
the
morning
,
when
hir
gorge
is
emptie
,
a
little
Suger
Candie
,
for
that
will
helpe
hir
maruelously
to
endewe
.
Sometimes
also
when
shee
is
emptie
in
gorge
,
and
panell
,
you
shal
giue
hir
skowrings
of
Aloes
Cicotryne
,
Cloues
,
&
Stauesaker
,
wrapped
in
a
little
peece
of
Cotton
or
in
Towe
,
or
lynen
cloth
.
But
hereof
shal
be
written
more
playnely
in
the
treatise
of
medicines
.
To
make
a
mewed
Goshawke
fleeing
.
WHen
the
Falconer
shall
perceyue
his
Goshawke
to
feede
eagerly
,
and
perceyueth
by
his
iudgemente
that
shee
is
enseamed
,
and
that
hee
may
boldely
flee
with
hir
:
then
lette
him
go
into
the
fielde
,
and
finding
Partridge
,
if
the
hawke
bate
at
them
of
hir
owne
accorde
,
it
is
a
token
,
that
shee
is
emptie
,
and
readie
to
flee
:
but
if
shee
bate
not
,
then
doth
it
betoken
the
contrary
.
Therefore
in
suche
case
feede
hir
still
with
washte
meates
,
and
things
conuenient
,
as
long
as
you
shall
thinke
requisite
.
For
doubtles
if
she
be
once
throughly
enseamed
and
readie
,
shee
will
flee
of
hir
owne
accorde
.
And
then
if
shee
kill
,
feede
and
rewarde
hir
as
hath
bene
before
declared
.
But
if
she
flee
to
the
marke
with
a
Partridge
,
then
you
muste
retriue
it
,
and
serue
hir
as
is
also
before
expressed
.
(
∵
)
Howe
to
keepe
Nyasse
Sparowhawkes
.
depiction of sparrowhawk
SParowhawkes
are
to
be
considered
of
as
all
other
kinds
of
hawkes
are
,
according
to
their
age
and
disposition
.
Some
of
them
are
named
Nyasses
,
some
Braunchers
,
some
Soarehawkes
,
and
some
mewed
hawkes
:
Some
also
Haggards
,
beeing
mewed
in
the
woodde
,
they
are
called
Nyasses
,
which
are
taken
in
the
eyree
.
Branchers
are
those
,
that
hauing
forsaken
the
eyree
,
are
fedde
by
the
olde
hawke
vpon
the
boughs
and
branches
neare
about
the
eyree
,
and
therevpon
they
are
called
Branchers
:
afterwards
they
are
called
Soarehawkes
.
They
are
called
Soarehawkes
,
bicause
when
they
haue
forsaken
the
woodde
,
and
beginne
to
pray
for
themselues
,
they
flee
vp
aloft
vpon
pleasure
,
which
with
vs
Falconers
is
called
soring
.
Mewed
hawkes
are
all
hawkes
that
haue
once
or
more
shifted
their
feathers
:
and
Haggards
are
they
whiche
pray
for
themselues
,
&
do
also
mewe
themselues
either
in
the
woodde
,
or
otherwise
at
large
.
To
beginne
with
the
Nyasse
,
whiche
is
of
greatest
difficultie
to
bring
vnto
anye
perfection
,
you
muste
firste
feede
hir
in
some
freshe
coole
chamber
or
parler
vpon
the
ground
.
And
the
same
chamber
shold
haue
two
windowes
not
very
large
,
wherof
that
one
should
open
towards
the
North
,
and
that
other
towardes
the
Easte
,
to
take
the
freshe
coole
ayre
,
or
the
comforte
of
the
Sunne
at
hir
pleasure
.
These
windowes
muste
be
open
,
barred
ouerthwarte
with
lathes
,
or
thinne
bordes
,
so
thicke
that
neyther
your
hawkes
maye
gette
oute
,
nor
your
Catte
maye
come
in
.
And
in
this
chambee
caste
and
strewe
Vyne
leaues
,
and
other
freshe
leaues
.
For
it
refresheth
a
hawke
maruellousely
to
reste
vppon
them
.
And
for
the
same
consideration
it
shall
not
bee
amisse
,
to
sette
twoo
or
three
greate
free
stones
in
the
chamber
,
wherevppon
the
Hawkes
may
sitte
coole
&
fresh
.
You
must
also
haue
twoo
or
three
pearches
lyned
or
couered
,
one
a
little
higher
than
another
,
so
that
the
hawke
as
she
groweth
huger
and
huger
,
may
flee
from
one
pearche
to
another
,
and
neuer
hurte
hir
feete
.
And
when
she
is
full
sommed
,
so
as
she
can
flee
,
then
will
it
be
meete
and
moste
necessarie
to
sette
some
large
bason
,
or
other
vessell
full
of
water
,
that
shee
maye
bathe
hir
at
pleasure
therein
.
For
that
is
not
onely
very
holesome
for
hir
body
,
but
also
will
make
hir
put
out
hir
feathers
the
better
,
&
the
faster
.
And
you
shall
doe
well
to
shifte
hir
water
euery
three
dayes
.
You
shall
feede
hir
with
yong
Sparrowes
,
Martelettes
,
and
yong
Pygeons
,
and
sometimes
with
Sheepes
heartes
:
and
whyles
shee
is
very
yong
and
little
,
you
shoulde
cutte
hir
meate
,
and
shredde
it
in
small
pellettes
vpon
a
trencher
,
or
a
cleane
borde
for
the
purpose
,
setting
it
so
neare
hir
,
that
shee
maye
reache
it
with
hir
beake
,
and
feede
.
Thus
you
shall
feede
hir
twice
,
or
more
euery
daye
,
euen
as
you
shall
see
hir
endewe
it
,
or
(
as
Falconers
saye
)
putte
it
ouer
.
Beware
that
you
gyue
hir
not
gorge
vpon
gorge
,
for
that
wyll
make
hir
caste
hir
gorge
.
But
when
shee
is
full
sommed
,
and
fleeth
aboute
,
then
you
shall
doe
better
to
gyue
hir
whole
birdes
,
and
sometimes
to
feede
hir
vppon
your
fiste
,
suffring
hir
to
kill
and
strayne
the
lyue
birdes
in
your
hande
:
Yea
and
sometimes
to
put
quycke
birdes
into
the
chamber
to
hir
,
that
shee
maye
learne
to
knowe
them
,
to
foote
them
,
and
to
kill
them
:
and
lette
hir
feede
vppon
them
hir selfe
in
your
presence
.
For
that
shall
bee
very
good
,
as
well
to
nowsel
hir
,
as
also
to
make
hir
leaue
that
vyle
condition
which
commonly
all
Nyasses
haue
,
whiche
is
,
to
carry
and
hyde
their
praye
in
some
hedge
or
ditche
,
or
secrete
place
:
and
therein
they
will
sitte
very
close
for
beeing
hearde
,
when
they
heare
or
perceyue
their
keeper
to
seeke
them
.
Wherevpon
their
keepers
are
oftentimes
euill
troubled
and
displeased
.
And
also
it
shall
not
be
amisse
,
euery
morning
to
go
into
the
sayde
chamber
,
and
to
call
them
to
the
fiste
,
whistling
and
chirping
with
your
mouth
,
for
by
that
meanes
you
shal
both
manne
them
throughly
,
and
also
you
shall
gayne
the
time
which
you
should
else
spend
afterwardes
,
in
making
them
when
they
were
ready
to
bee
drawen
out
of
the
sayde
chamber
.
To
reclayme
and
make
the
Nyasse
Sparowhawke
.
WHen
your
Nyasse
Sparowhawke
hath
put
foorthe
all
hir
feathers
,
&
is
full
sommed
,
then
shall
you
take
hir
out
of
the
chamber
,
and
furnishe
hir
with
belles
,
bewets
,
Iesses
,
and
lynes
.
And
by
my
counsell
you
shall
also
feele
hir
at
the
firste
,
to
make
hir
gentle
to
abyde
the
hoode
,
whiche
is
contrarie
to
hir
nature
,
and
to
make
hir
tractable
to
be
handled
,
vsing
hir
fauourably
and
louingly
alwayes
:
and
at
the
firste
with
a
hoode
whiche
is
too
greate
and
large
,
to
hoode
and
vnhoode
hir
oftentimes
,
stroking
hir
heade
softely
with
your
hande
,
vntill
shee
wyll
stande
styll
,
and
abyde
the
hoode
gently
.
Then
in
an
euening
by
lyghte
of
a
candle
you
shall
vnseele
hir
,
gyuing
hir
somewhat
to
tyre
vpon
,
handling
hir
and
stroking
hir
feathers
gently
,
sometimes
hooding
and
vnhooding
hir
.
And
bicause
Nyasse
Sparowhawkes
are
seldom
made
perfect
and
good
without
greate
paynes
and
diligence
,
therfore
obserue
these
things
,
and
vse
them
accordingly
,
if
you
will
haue
a
good
Nyasse
hawke
.
To
trayne
a
Nyasse
Sparowhawke
.
WHen
your
Nyasse
is
well
wonne
to
the
hoode
,
and
to
the
fiste
,
lette
hir
kill
small
birdes
vppon
your
fiste
,
then
call
hir
twoo
or
three
dayes
togyther
,
vntill
shee
wyll
come
farre
off
.
Then
you
muste
take
a
quycke
Pygeon
tyed
by
one
foote
with
a
Cryaunce
,
and
stirre
it
vntyll
your
hawke
wyll
bate
at
it
,
and
seaze
it
,
though
not
farre
off
,
yet
as
you
may
,
and
helpe
hir
at
the
firste
,
leaste
the
Pygeon
struggling
with
hir
,
be
too
strong
,
and
discourage
hir
.
Then
lette
hir
plume
hir
and
foote
hir
,
and
feede
hir
therevpon
with
as
muche
fauour
as
you
maye
,
and
whistle
to
hir
,
to
make
hir
knowe
your
whystle
,
vntyll
shee
haue
taken
a
resonable
gorge
.
Then
hoode
hir
vp
,
and
lette
hir
plume
or
tyre
a
lyttle
afterwardes
.
They
daye
following
you
shall
call
hir
to
the
fiste
,
and
shewe
hir
a
lyue
Pygeon
,
so
neare
that
shee
maye
reache
at
it
with
hir
beake
.
Then
caste
it
oute
before
hir
,
vntyll
shee
flee
it
,
and
take
it
.
That
done
,
rewarde
hir
,
&c.
Agayne
you
shall
another
tyme
throwe
oute
a
chicken
before
hir
,
and
if
shee
take
and
foote
it
,
rewarde
hir
,
&c.
Afterwardes
you
shall
cause
one
to
hide
himselfe
close
in
a
ditch
or
pitte
,
and
throw
hir
out
a
Pigeon
or
Pullet
,
if
she
take
it
,
reward
hir
and
feede
hir
vp
with
the
braynes
,
hart
,
and
a
legge
or
a
wing
,
whistling
,
chirping
,
and
speaking
to
hir
to
encourage
hir
:
and
this
order
you
shall
obserue
awhile
,
stil
seruing
hir
with
greater
and
greater
traynes
:
for
by
that
meanes
you
shall
giue
hir
courage
to
flee
,
yea
if
it
were
at
a
Feasant
,
for
that
chickens
are
some
of
them
not
much
vnlike
a
Feasant
poult
.
As
also
vsing
hir
to
greate
chickins
,
shee
will
neuer
couet
to
carry
as
shee
would
do
if
you
trayned
hir
with
smaller
birds
,
which
is
a
thing
woorthy
the
obseruation
,
as
you
shall
find
by
experience
.
And
when
you
haue
giuen
hir
sufficient
traines
of
chicken
and
such
like
,
you
shall
one
day
set
hir
sharp
,
then
take
a
Quayle
tied
in
a
Criance
,
and
in
a
playne
meadowe
:
First
shew
hir
vnto
your
Sparowhawke
,
then
throw
it
vp
aloft
and
cast
your
Hawke
off
handsomly
after
hir
,
and
if
she
take
it
,
reward
hir
with
the
braynes
to
nousse
and
encourage
hir
,
but
feede
hir
with
the
legge
of
a
chicken
or
Pullet
,
and
deale
daintely
with
hir
.
The
next
time
you
may
trayne
hir
with
a
Quayle
withoute
a
criance
,
the
which
hauing
a
legge
broken
,
and
two
feathers
pluckt
out
of
each
wing
,
giue
it
to
another
which
may
closely
throwe
it
out
to
hir
,
and
feede
hir
vp
therevppon
with
a
good
gorge
.
Being
thus
oftentimes
trayned
,
you
may
ride
out
into
the
fields
about
nine
of
the
clocke
,
where
calling
your
sparowhawke
to
youre
fiste
and
giuing
hir
a
bitte
or
two
of
meate
,
go
with
your
Spaniels
to
seke
some
Beauie
of
yong
Quayles
,
aduauncing
your
fiste
aloft
,
that
your
Hawke
may
see
them
when
they
spring
,
and
let
hir
flee
with
aduauntage
at
the
firste
.
If
she
kil
,
reward
and
feede
hir
,
&c.
but
if
she
misse
,
or
that
you
find
no
yong
Quayles
,
then
serue
hir
with
a
trayne
of
a
Quayle
as
is
often
before
sayd
.
How
to
hawke
with
a
Sparowhawke
being
made
.
WHen
your
Sparowhawke
is
once
made
,
you
may
goe
freely
into
the
field
:
and
if
you
find
any
yong
Quaile
let
hir
slee
thereat
with
asmuch
aduauntage
as
you
can
:
and
if
she
take
it
,
reward
and
feede
hir
&c.
Remember
that
at
first
entring
of
your
Hawke
you
hold
your
fiste
aloft
alwayes
,
aswell
bycause
youre
Hawke
maye
see
the
game
spring
,
as
also
that
she
may
learne
to
haue
an
eye
to
the
Dogges
,
the
whyche
you
shall
alwayes
cause
to
hunt
on
your
right
hand
when
they
raunge
,
but
especially
when
they
quest
and
call
,
to
the
ende
you
maye
the
better
and
at
more
aduauntage
cast
off
youre
Hawke
when
you
let
hir
flee
.
And
when
your
Sparowhawke
doth
know
hir
game
and
how
to
flee
,
then
may
you
flee
more
than
one
flight
in
a
forenoone
or
an
afternoone
,
so
that
always
you
giue
hir
some
smal
reward
at
euery
flight
that
she
killeth
.
And
bycause
it
behoueth
muche
alwayes
to
encourage
youre
Hawke
,
and
to
keepe
hir
well
nousled
,
you
shall
doe
well
euer
to
carrie
a
liue
Quayle
with
you
,
that
if
you
find
none
,
or
flee
and
misse
,
you
may
therewith
trayne
or
serue
youre
Hawke
accordingly
:
and
you
maye
cause
it
so
to
be
cast
out
vnto
hir
,
that
she
will
thinke
it
is
sprong
with
the
Spanells
.
As
also
I
would
wish
you
euermore
to
keepe
aliue
the
second
Quaile
that
you
shall
take
,
and
keepe
it
in
your
hawking
bagge
,
so
as
if
neede
be
,
it
may
serue
you
at
night
or
at
any
time
to
reward
your
Hawke
with
:
for
keeping
your
Hawke
in
this
order
,
she
can
neuer
lightly
be
discouraged
.
And
when
youre
Hawke
is
throughly
entred
and
perfectly
well
in
fleeing
,
and
well
nousled
,
then
you
shall
hold
your
hande
lowe
,
whereas
before
you
held
it
aloft
.
For
your
Hawke
being
much
quicker
sighted
than
you
are
,
she
will
sooner
see
the
game
spring
also
,
and
bate
at
the
whurre
,
as
we
tearme
it
:
then
before
the
Hawke
can
reeouer
your
fiste
,
the
game
is
flowen
farre
off
to
hir
great
disaduantage
:
yea
although
you
should
let
hir
go
when
she
bateth
,
yet
shall
she
not
flee
with
such
aduauntage
as
you
might
lette
hir
flee
when
she
and
you
both
spied
the
game
spring
at
once
.
He
therefore
that
will
be
a
perfect
keeper
of
a
Sparowhawke
or
such
like
,
must
haue
a
quicke
eye
,
and
a
good
consideration
and
regard
to
the
Spanells
,
keeping
them
still
as
neare
as
he
can
vpon
his
right
hand
,
and
hold
his
hande
lowe
,
bycause
hys
Hawke
shall
not
bate
at
the
game
before
he
see
it
.
And
also
it
shall
not
be
good
to
be
ouer
neare
the
Dogges
,
but
rather
a
little
aboue
them
,
that
you
maye
let
youre
Hawke
flee
coasting
at
the
vantage
when
the
game
springeth
,
and
alwayes
to
be
quicke
of
eye
and
nimble
of
hand
,
for
he
that
is
not
so
,
nor
regardeth
the
aduauntages
of
a
flight
,
shall
hinder
hys
Hawke
whereas
hee
myghte
further
and
helpe
hir
.
How
to
make
a
Sparowhawke
,
being
eyther
Sorehawke
,
ramage
,
or
mewed
Hawke
.
NOw
I
haue
spoken
at
large
of
Nyasse
Sparowhawkes
,
it
were
meete
that
I
should
set
downe
some
instructions
also
concerning
Ramage
Hawkes
,
and
suche
as
are
taken
when
they
haue
prayed
for
themselues
.
And
yet
in
effect
the
same
precepts
that
serue
for
a
Nyasse
,
wyll
serue
also
for
ramage
Hawkes
and
mewed
Hawkes
.
But
yet
they
,
(
I
meane
ramage
and
mewed
Hawkes
)
require
not
so
muche
payne
to
make
them
know
their
game
nor
to
enter
them
,
bycause
they
haue
bene
practised
in
praying
for
themselues
,
and
the
Nyasses
are
altogether
ignorant
and
simple
:
so
that
the
Nyasses
must
be
taught
to
knowe
their
game
,
in
a
manner
,
euen
as
they
are
taught
by
the
breeder
in
the
wood
,
the
whyche
(
as
I
haue
heard
old
Falconers
tell
)
when
hir
yong
Hawkes
go
out
of
the
nest
and
can
hoppe
or
flecke
from
one
bough
to
another
,
commeth
in
with
some
pray
vnto
them
,
and
calling
them
altogether
,
she
fleeth
aloft
and
lets
the
bird
fall
amongst
them
,
so
that
which
soeuer
of
them
catcheth
it
with
hir
talents
,
feedeth
vppon
it
for
that
meale
,
and
then
returneth
the
olde
Hawke
for
some
pray
,
vntill
she
haue
fedde
them
all
&
taughte
them
to
foote
their
pray
And
therefore
when
a
man
hath
them
Nyasse
which
neuer
wer
taught
so
by
the
breeder
,
he
must
practise
as
neare
as
he
can
like
the
old
Hawke
,
to
teache
them
to
foote
and
to
kill
their
pray
and
to
know
it
,
the
which
you
shall
not
be
troubled
with
in
a
soare
rammage
or
metred
Hawke
.
For
they
whiche
beare
those
names
,
haue
learnt
to
praye
for
themselues
:
and
most
of
all
the
mewed
haggard
Hawkes
,
for
they
are
throughly
nousled
and
trayned
therein
,
yea
and
most
commonly
they
haue
learnt
such
conditions
,
that
with
all
the
paynes
we
can
take
,
fewe
of
them
can
be
brought
to
any
good
perfection
.
But
he
whiche
hathe
a
Haggard
Sparowhawke
,
must
aboue
all
things
take
paynes
in
weyning
hir
from
that
vile
fault
of
carying
,
and
that
shall
he
do
by
seruing
hir
often
with
great
Pullets
,
and
other
great
traynes
the
which
she
cannot
carrie
,
and
therby
,
she
will
learne
to
abide
vpon
the
quarrey
.
Also
they
whiche
delight
in
Haggards
,
must
take
greate
heede
that
they
offend
them
not
,
but
rather
coye
them
as
much
as
they
can
with
all
deuises
of
fauor
&
cherishing
,
for
they
wil
remember
fauor
or
iniurie
muche
better
than
any
other
kynde
of
Hawke
.
And
of
the
same
condition
are
Lentmers
for
the
most
part
,
the
whiche
are
called
with
vs
March
Hawkes
,
or
Lentmers
,
bycause
they
are
taken
in
Lent
with
lime
or
suche
like
meanes
.
And
the
Italians
call
them
Marzarolli
,
bycause
they
are
taken
in
March
or
thereabouts
:
so
that
the
Etymologie
of
the
name
proceedeth
all
vpon
one
cause
,
and
they
are
called
so
whether
they
be
Soare
Hawkes
or
mewed
hawkes
.
Neither
is
there
any
great
difference
betwene
them
and
haggards
for
euill
conditions
,
but
the
Lentmers
are
more
subiect
to
moyst
humors
,
and
especially
in
the
head
,
and
therefore
you
must
plie
them
with
casting
and
skowring
,
as
shall
bee
more
at
large
declared
in
the
treatise
of
medicines
.
Certayne
obseruations
for
an
ostreger
in
keeping
of
a
Goshawke
.
depiction of man with falcon
MAny
times
it
hapneth
that
a
Goshawke
or
a
Tercell
whiche
was
good
in
hir
Sorage
,
doth
become
nothing
so
toward
or
good
when
shee
is
mewed
:
and
that
proceedeth
bycause
in
hir
soarage
she
was
not
cherished
to
make
hir
take
delight
in
hir
flight
:
for
in
a
manner
all
the
skill
of
a
Falconer
or
Ostreger
consisteth
in
coying
and
delicate
vsage
of
his
Hawke
,
and
so
cherishing
hir
,
that
she
may
take
pride
and
pleasure
in
hir
flight
.
Therefore
I
woulde
not
thinke
it
amisse
if
hee
had
always
at
the
first
entring
of
his
Goshawke
or
Tercell
,
a
traine
Partridge
in
his
bagge
,
to
serue
hir
with
,
when
neede
dothe
require
,
and
so
he
shall
winne
hir
loue
.
And
therewithall
lette
him
marke
these
obseruations
,
to
keepe
his
Hawke
in
good
tewne
alwayes
.
First
let
him
consider
that
naturally
all
Goshawkes
are
full
of
moyst
humors
,
and
especially
in
the
head
:
and
therfore
let
him
plie
them
with
tiring
,
and
plumage
,
both
morning
and
euening
,
for
that
will
open
them
in
the
Head
,
and
make
them
cast
water
therat
.
Let
the
Goshawkes
tiring
be
the
rumpe
of
a
beefe
,
or
the
vppermost
ioynt
of
a
wing
which
we
call
the
pinion
,
or
a
chickens
legge
,
giuen
by
the
fire
or
in
the
warme
Sunne
.
This
will
not
only
keepe
your
Hawke
open
in
the
head
,
but
also
keepeth
hir
in
exercise
and
vse
and
from
slouthfulnesse
,
which
might
marre
hir
&
vtterly
spoyle
hir
.
It
is
good
also
to
giue
hir
euery
nighte
casting
eyther
of
feathers
or
of
cotton
,
and
then
in
the
morning
to
marke
whether
it
be
wrought
round
or
not
,
whether
it
be
sweete
or
not
,
whether
it
be
moyste
or
drie
,
and
of
what
colour
the
water
is
that
droppes
out
of
the
casting
,
for
thereby
hee
shall
iudge
in
what
case
his
Hawke
is
.
He
shoulde
also
haue
regarde
to
hir
mewtes
,
to
see
whether
they
be
cleane
or
not
,
and
therevppon
he
may
giue
medecines
accordingly
,
as
shal
be
hereafter
declared
.
For
the
infirmitie
of
a
Hawke
being
once
knowen
,
it
is
the
more
easily
cured
.
He
hath
also
to
consider
the
season
:
for
in
the
winter
and
colde
weather
,
he
muste
sette
his
Hawke
or
Tercell
warme
,
in
some
place
wher
fire
is
made
:
he
must
rolle
the
pearch
with
cotton
or
some
suche
like
thing
,
and
the
pearch
must
be
set
farre
from
the
wall
that
his
Hawke
hurt
not
hir
feathers
when
she
bateth
:
but
if
it
be
not
colde
,
he
may
set
hir
euery
morning
in
some
place
where
the
Sunne
hath
power
for
an
houre
or
two
.
Remember
that
no
Hennes
or
pultrie
come
neare
that
place
where
your
Hawke
shall
pearch
,
and
especially
in
Lent
when
Hennes
haue
yong
chickens
commonly
following
them
.
Remember
also
in
the
spring
to
offer
your
Hawke
to
the
water
euery
weeke
,
for
else
she
wil
soare
away
when
she
fleeth
,
and
make
you
seeke
hir
.
If
your
Hawke
bathe
hir
at
any
time
of
hir
owne
accorde
after
hir
flight
,
go
presently
to
the
next
house
with
hir
,
(
if
it
be
in
Winter
or
cold
weather
)
and
weather
hir
by
a
fire
with
hir
backe
to
the
fire
,
and
not
hir
gorge
,
for
that
woulde
make
hir
sicke
.
And
likewise
drie
youre
Hawke
if
you
haue
caried
hir
in
the
Rayne
.
Let
a
good
Falconer
or
Ostreger
alwayes
keepe
his
Hawke
lustie
and
high
,
and
yet
keepe
hir
in
suche
tewne
that
she
may
flee
best
when
she
is
high
:
for
doubtlesse
the
plucking
downe
of
a
Hawke
dothe
marre
hir
and
make
hir
cowardly
.
Aboue
all
things
an
Ostreger
must
bee
patient
and
neuer
chollerique
.
A
good
Ostreger
muste
also
keepe
his
Hawke
cleane
,
and
hir
feathers
whole
,
and
if
a
feather
be
broken
or
brused
,
hee
must
ympe
it
presently
,
as
shall
be
taught
herafter
also
in
this
booke
,
and
therefore
he
must
haue
his
ymping
needles
,
his
Semond
,
and
suche
other
things
about
him
euermore
in
a
readinesse
.
(
∵
)
Certayne
obseruations
concerning
Sparowhawkes
.
depiction of sparrowhawk
SEt
youre
Sparowhawke
euery
morning
abroade
in
the
Sunne
two
houres
or
neare
there
aboutes
,
and
set
hir
in
the
water
twice
in
a
weeke
at
the
least
,
and
especially
Nyasses
,
for
they
couet
the
water
more
than
the
rest
.
Soare
Sparowhawkes
would
not
be
flowen
withall
too
soone
in
a
morning
,
for
they
soare
willingly
.
Take
your
Sparowhawke
from
the
pearch
alwayes
with
somewhat
in
your
hande
,
to
make
hir
loue
you
and
be
fonde
of
you
,
for
that
is
a
thing
of
no
small
importance
and
consideration
.
As
also
to
make
your
Sparowhawke
foote
great
fowles
,
to
the
end
the
may
not
learne
nor
be
accustomed
to
carrein
.
And
as
touching
mewing
of
a
Sparowhawke
,
some
vse
to
put
their
Sparowhawke
in
the
mew
assoone
as
they
leaue
fleeing
with
hir
,
cutting
off
both
hir
bewettes
,
lines
,
and
the
knottes
of
hir
Iesses
,
and
leaue
hir
in
the
mewe
vntill
she
be
cleane
mewed
.
But
if
you
will
haue
hir
to
flee
at
Partridge
,
Quayle
,
or
Feasant
poult
,
then
you
muste
drawe
hir
in
the
beginning
of
Aprill
,
and
beare
hir
on
the
fiste
till
she
be
cleane
and
throughly
enseamed
.
Some
other
keepe
their
Sparowhawkes
on
the
pearch
vntill
March
,
and
then
throwe
hir
into
the
mewe
being
peppered
for
lyse
if
shee
haue
any
.
Hir
mewe
should
be
a
chamber
aloft
from
the
grounde
eight
or
nine
foote
long
,
and
fiue
or
sixe
foote
brode
,
with
two
windowes
,
to
the
East
and
the
North
,
as
is
before
declared
in
the
description
of
the
mewe
for
a
Goshawke
:
and
set
hir
perches
and
al
other
things
euen
as
for
a
Goshawke
,
sauing
that
the
mewe
muste
haue
one
little
windowe
to
conuey
in
hir
meate
at
.
And
your
Sparowhawke
being
thus
prouided
of
hir
mewe
,
go
in
to
hir
in
Maye
in
an
euening
by
candlelight
,
and
taking
hir
softly
,
giue
hir
to
thy
companion
to
hold
,
vntill
thou
haue
pulled
out
all
hir
traine
feathers
one
after
another
,
holding
the
principall
feather
with
thy
one
hand
(
whiche
Falconers
do
call
the
couert
feather
)
and
plucking
out
the
other
feathers
with
that
other
hande
,
for
so
shalt
thou
doe
hir
least
hurt
:
and
this
shall
make
hir
mewe
the
faster
,
if
thou
feede
hir
with
hote
meate
and
birds
,
and
alwayes
keepe
an
houre
certayne
to
giue
hir
hir
meate
.
Some
will
set
water
in
the
mewe
by
their
Sparowhawke
continually
,
shifting
and
renewing
the
water
euery
second
or
third
day
.
Some
set
water
before
a
Sparowhawke
in
the
mewe
but
once
in
a
fortnight
,
and
then
take
it
away
againe
within
.xxiiij.
houres
after
they
haue
set
it
there
.
Some
will
neuer
set
water
before
their
Sparowhawkes
at
all
when
they
mewe
them
,
saying
that
Sparowhawkes
are
very
hote
,
and
plucke
out
their
owne
feathers
for
extreame
heate
,
and
that
therefore
water
is
not
to
bee
giuen
or
allowed
them
,
bycause
it
killeth
and
delayeth
the
heate
in
them
,
which
should
further
their
mewing
.
I
like
that
opinion
:
But
for
mine
owne
part
and
experience
,
I
woulde
leaue
the
extremities
and
take
the
meane
.
And
I
woulde
thinke
it
best
to
set
water
before
a
Sparowhawke
in
the
mewe
,
once
in
xiiij
.
dayes
at
the
least
,
or
oftner
,
if
the
Hawke
seeme
to
haue
neede
,
the
which
you
shall
easely
perceyue
,
if
she
haue
any
feathers
or
downe
that
stand
staring
vp
on
hir
backe
,
and
when
she
sitteth
alwayes
as
though
shee
woulde
rowze
,
or
is
twitching
at
hir
feathers
with
hir
beake
,
then
set
hir
water
:
but
to
set
it
by
hir
continually
,
dothe
foreslowe
hir
mewing
:
and
too
keepe
it
alwayes
from
hir
,
doth
make
hir
that
she
meweth
not
hir
feathers
so
cleane
or
so
gallantly
,
as
when
shee
may
haue
water
once
in
a
fortnight
.
As
touching
remedies
for
Hawkes
that
be
slowe
of
mewing
,
it
shall
be
set
downe
in
the
treatise
of
medicines
in
this
booke
also
.
(
∵
)
The
third
part
,
or
Booke
,
of
this
collection
of
Falconrie
.
depiction of man with falcon
BEfore
I
deale
with
diseases
of
Hawkes
,
and
cures
due
to
the
same
,
(
which
is
the
subiect
of
this
third
,
and
latter
parte
of
my
Collection
of
Falconrie
)
I
holde
it
very
necessarye
,
and
of
importance
,
as
well
to
the
attaynement
of
the
cause
of
each
particular
disease
,
as
also
the
deuise
of
remedie
for
eache
kinde
of
mischeefe
,
to
speake
somewhat
of
the
complexions
of
Falcons
,
vnder
whose
name
and
nature
(
you
knowe
)
in
the
beginning
of
this
Booke
of
Falconrie
,
I
haue
comprised
all
other
Hawkes
,
in
regarde
that
the
Falcon
is
cheefe
,
and
the
Queene
of
all
other
Hawkes
:
nothing
doubting
at
all
,
but
that
diuers
will
muze
at
the
name
and
tearme
of
the
complexion
of
a
Hawke
,
as
though
indeede
there
were
no
such
matter
,
ledde
therevnto
by
their
grosse
conceyte
and
blinded
imagination
,
for
that
they
can
not
in
their
opinions
iudge
so
easily
of
the
natures
of
Hawkes
,
as
they
can
of
the
complexions
of
men
,
whose
clearenesse
and
thinnesse
of
skinne
bewrayes
their
inclination
and
complexion
,
whereas
Hawkes
are
not
in
any
condition
so
to
bee
deemed
and
iudged
,
by
meane
of
their
plumes
:
whiche
indeede
is
farre
otherwise
,
for
,
as
in
man
the
natural
complexion
is
truly
discerned
by
the
skinne
,
so
is
the
naturall
disposition
and
constitution
of
a
Hawke
by
hir
cote
and
plume
:
whiche
I
aduenture
not
to
reporte
of
my selfe
,
for
that
it
striueth
so
much
with
common
sense
and
ordinarie
capacitie
,
but
do
follow
mine
Author
,
and
thervpon
am
emboldned
to
auow
it
,
not
blushing
to
laye
you
downe
hys
speaches
,
as
touching
thys
matter
,
though
not
in
the
Frenche
Phrase
,
wherein
he
wrote
it
,
but
in
the
English
ydiome
,
into
which
I
haue
translated
it
.
Artelowch
mine
Author
,
writing
of
the
complexions
of
Falcons
,
in
his
treatise
of
Falconrie
,
medicines
,
and
cures
,
and
such
lyke
matter
,
reporteth
,
and
eke
aduiseth
That
the
blacke
Falcons
are
melancholicke
,
and
therefore
should
of
right
be
phisicked
with
hote
and
moyst
medicines
,
by
meane
of
their
complexion
,
which
is
cold
and
drie
,
as
with
Aloes
,
pepper
,
Cockes
flesh
,
Pigeons
,
Sparowes
,
Gotes
flesh
,
and
such
like
.
That
the
blancke
Falcons
are
flegmaticke
,
and
to
be
Phisicked
with
hote
and
drie
medicines
,
bycause
of
their
flegme
,
whych
is
cold
and
moist
,
as
with
Cinamon
,
Cloues
,
Silermont
,
and
Cardamomum
,
Gotes
flesh
,
Choghs
&
such
like
.
The
russet
Falcons
be
of
sanguine
&
cholericke
complexion
,
mixt
indifferently
,
and
therefore
to
be
phisicked
with
cold
medicines
,
moderately
moyst
,
and
drie
:
As
with
Myrtells
,
Cassia
Fistula
,
Tamarinds
,
Vineger
,
Pullets
,
Lambs
flesh
,
and
suche
like
.
Hauing
spoken
thus
much
of
the
complexions
of
Hawkes
,
a
matter
not
long
to
be
stood
vpon
,
I
will
referre
you
ouer
to
the
Italian
Authors
,
as
touching
the
diseases
and
cures
,
whose
iudgements
I
do
very
well
allowe
,
&
in
many
pointes
preferre
beyond
the
French
Falconers
,
for
that
they
seeme
to
be
the
more
reasonable
men
,
and
lesse
giuen
to
friuolous
inuentions
.
Yet
neuerthelesse
in
the
last
part
hereof
,
you
shall
at
your
pleasure
,
peruse
the
French
Falconers
also
,
for
that
I
would
haue
you
to
want
nothing
that
may
be
to
your
better
knowledge
and
furtherance
in
Falconrie
.
Of
the
diseases
and
cures
of
Hawkes
.
The
opinion
of
master
Francesco
Sforzino
Vicentino
,
an
Italian
Gentleman
Falconer
.
IT
doth
belong
to
a
good
and
skilfull
Falconer
,
not
alone
to
knowe
all
kinds
of
Hawkes
,
and
to
haue
the
cunning
how
to
reclayme
,
keepe
slee
,
ympe
,
&
mewe
the
sayd
Hawkes
,
with
sundry
other
like
matters
incident
and
appertayning
to
Falconrie
:
but
it
is
very
necessary
and
behouefull
for
him
to
haue
knowledge
and
good
experience
in
their
diseases
and
cures
:
for
that
they
are
birds
subiect
to
sundrie
maladies
and
accidents
,
the
cure
of
all
whiche
dothe
rest
in
the
carefull
keeper
.
Wherefore
hauing
(
vnlesse
I
flatter
my selfe
)
in
the
former
parts
of
this
collection
,
performed
my
promise
,
made
in
the
very
entry
and
beginning
of
this
booke
,
as
touching
Hawkes
,
and
other
matters
belonging
to
the
misterie
and
skill
of
Falconrie
:
it
is
only
left
now
,
and
I
rest
charged
,
with
their
diseases
and
cures
,
to
decipher
vnto
you
the
meane
to
know
the
maladies
,
as
also
a
methode
to
recouer
them
:
wherein
if
happelie
any
man
desire
a
more
ample
discourse
,
of
the
natures
&
original
causes
of
those
diseases
,
than
herein
I
shall
bewray
,
let
him
know
&
bethink
himself
that
I
am
neither
profound
Philosopher
nor
learned
phisition
by
profession
,
but
that
in
these
I
deale
as
a
Falconer
,
manifesting
&
making
shewe
of
cures
proper
&
peculiar
to
euery
disease
,
wherwith
I
cold
euer
yet
find
a
Hauke
charged
,
&
such
as
may
light
vpon
any
kind
of
Hawke
,
by
misfortune
&
casualtie
.
And
as
touching
remedies
for
their
mischeefes
,
I
meane
to
speake
of
very
few
which
I
haue
not
sundrie
times
approued
with
very
good
successe
,
wherefore
I
say
,
that
Hawkes
may
be
diseased
and
vnperfect
,
eyther
in
body
or
feathers
,
which
I
intend
&
meane
,
when
they
are
vnable
by
any
euil
aceidēt
to
performe
their
parts
and
dueties
in
any
condition
,
as
not
to
be
able
to
flee
,
or
strayn
the
pray
with
their
pownces
,
or
any
such
like
action
,
which
by
nature
they
ought
to
perform
.
In
body
they
are
diseased
,
eyther
by
some
outward
cause
,
as
by
a
stripe
,
or
bruse
:
or
else
by
some
hidden
&
inward
euill
,
as
by
corrupt
&
contagious
humors
,
proceeding
either
of
too
gret
heate
&
moysture
of
the
head
,
or
otherwise
ouermuch
drought
&
siccitie
of
the
Liuer
&
inward
partes
,
from
which
procedeth
many
times
,
the
Pantas
,
&
shortnes
of
breath
,
&
other
perilous
euils
,
whereof
I
meane
to
write
in
their
peculiar
places
heereafter
.
Again
,
Hawkes
are
accustomed
to
be
ill
affected
&
diseased
(
as
I
may
tearme
it
)
in
their
feathers
,
for
that
diuers
times
being
sound
of
body
,
&
in
perfect
state
of
health
,
yet
they
cannot
flee
or
stirre
their
wings
,
by
mean
of
some
broken
or
sliued
feathers
,
&
especially
the
flagges
,
long
feathers
,
or
sacels
,
which
sundry
times
are
broken
eyther
in
the
quill
,
being
bloudie
feathers
,
or
neare
the
top
or
poynt
of
the
feather
:
the
remedie
for
whiche
mischiefe
&
euill
accident
,
I
will
reserue
to
the
last
part
of
this
treatise
,
as
a
matter
meetest
for
that
place
.
But
bycause
the
mischiefes
and
diseases
that
grow
within
the
bodies
of
Hawkes
,
may
best
be
discerned
&
knowen
by
their
excrement
,
and
by
that
which
commeth
from
them
,
as
namely
,
by
the
casting
&
muet
of
a
Hawke
.
Therefore
I
accompt
it
most
expedient
,
to
haue
good
iudgement
,
to
distinguish
&
know
the
diuersitie
and
difference
thereof
,
the
better
to
come
by
the
true
knowledge
of
the
diseases
,
wherby
,
ther
may
in
good
time
be
had
a
conuenient
remedie
for
the
euill
.
Wherfore
let
vs
first
speake
of
their
castings
.
How
to
knowe
the
health
and
disease
of
a
Hawke
by
hir
casting
.
FAlconers
do
vse
to
giue
two
sorts
of
casting
to
their
hauks
,
eyther
plumage
,
or
cotton
&
bicause
most
commonly
they
giue
the
Falco
pellets
of
cotton
for
hir
casting
,
I
wil
first
speak
therof
.
You
must
make
choyce
of
fine
,
soft
,
white
cotto
,
&
therof
fashion
&
frame
your
casting
as
big
as
a
great
nutte
,
&
at
euening
conuey
it
into
hir
gorge
,
after
you
haue
inpt
hir
:
&
in
the
morning
betimes
make
diligent
search
to
find
it
,
to
peruse
it
in
what
maner
the
hauke
hath
rolled
,
&
cast
it
,
bycause
thereby
you
shal
perceiue
hir
good
or
euill
state
:
for
if
she
cast
it
,
round
,
white
,
not
lothsome
in
smell
,
&
not
very
moyst
or
waterish
,
it
is
a
manifest
token
that
she
is
sound
.
But
otherwise
,
if
she
rolle
not
hir
casting
wel
,
but
cast
it
long
,
not
white
,
stincking
,
very
moist
&
slimie
,
it
doth
argue
,
that
she
is
full
of
diseases
,
as
I
shal
more
specially
declare
vnto
you
eftsone
.
You
must
obserue
this
,
that
these
castings
do
import
&
betoken
the
greater
euil
,
by
how
much
more
they
do
resemble
the
muet
of
a
hauke
in
colour
&
smel
.
For
by
that
,
they
do
make
shew
that
your
hauke
doth
abound
with
too
much
euil
humor
.
Wherfore
you
must
the
more
diligently
mark
it
,
&
wring
it
betwixt
your
fingers
,
to
see
,
how
much
,
&
what
kind
of
moisture
doth
drop
from
the
casting
,
&
withall
note
the
smell
&
colour
therof
.
But
now
it
is
high
time
to
procede
to
a
more
special
declaration
of
those
castings
,
that
you
may
be
perfect
in
each
condition
.
Of
naughty
castings
.
IF
your
hawkes
casting
be
long
,
not
wrought
round
,
and
be
full
of
water
,
how
much
more
long
and
moist
it
is
,
Blacke
caesting
.
so
muche
more
it
betokeneth
the
hauke
to
be
diseased
.
And
againe
if
so
it
be
blacke
,
&
stincking
,
so
much
the
more
the
hawke
is
in
euill
case
&
state
.
Al
,
and
euery
of
these
signes
,
do
yeeld
a
shew
and
proofe
,
that
the
hauke
hath
bin
fowle
fed
,
&
with
corrupt
fleshe
.
Wherefore
,
to
remedie
thys
mischeefe
,
you
muste
feede
hir
with
hote
Birdes
,
as
Swallowes
,
Sparrowes
,
yong
Doues
and
suche
like
,
giuing
them
aliue
,
or
as
soone
as
they
are
killed
.
But
if
it
so
happen
,
for
all
this
care
and
good
intendaunce
,
that
the
casting
continue
at
one selfe
stay
,
and
be
like
euill
in
shewe
,
then
must
you
needes
giue
your
Hawke
a
skowring
,
according
to
arte
,
such
as
I
will
teach
you
to
make
hereafter
.
Greene
casting
.
If
your
Hawkes
casting
be
greene
,
it
is
a
signe
that
she
is
ill
affected
and
diseased
in
the
Liuer
,
the
cure
whereof
I
wyll
referre
to
a
peculiar
Chapter
for
the
same
euil
.
But
know
neuerthelesse
,
that
Hawkes
,
when
they
are
ramage
,
diuers
times
doe
cast
suche
like
greene
castings
as
I
speake
of
,
and
make
suche
muets
,
by
reason
of
some
wild
foule
that
they
haue
killed
,
and
prayed
vpon
at
their
own
pleasure
,
or
otherwise
haue
had
the
same
giuen
them
by
Falconers
.
And
a
man
neade
not
greatly
force
thereof
,
for
that
with
good
feeding
,
they
will
lightly
be
recouered
,
and
ridde
of
this
disease
.
Yellowish
black
casting
.
When
the
casting
happeneth
to
bee
yellowish
blacke
,
and
very
moist
and
slimie
,
it
argueth
youre
Hawke
to
bee
stuft
with
euil
humors
,
proceeding
of
too
greate
heate
,
or
of
immoderate
and
ouergreat
flights
,
or
too
much
bating
.
For
recouerie
of
which
euill
,
you
must
as
spedelie
as
you
maye
,
bestowe
good
feeding
vpon
your
Hawke
,
and
coole
hir
,
by
washing
hir
meate
in
good
freshe
water
,
as
endiue
water
,
or
suche
like
,
as
shall
best
please
the
fancie
of
the
Falconer
,
allowing
hir
besides
,
one
or
two
,
or
moe
castings
of
cotton
:
into
whiche
you
must
conuey
very
excellent
good
Mummy
beaten
into
pouder
,
and
otherwhile
among
incense
,
vsed
in
like
manner
.
But
if
it
so
fal
out
,
that
your
Hawke
continue
hir
ill
casting
,
for
al
this
remedie
it
shall
not
be
amisse
,
for
twice
or
thrice
to
giue
hir
this
kind
of
casting
,
or
vpward
scowring
euery
other
day
.
Take
Aloes
washt
,
&
beaten
to
powder
,
one
scruple
,
powder
of
Cloues
foure
graynes
,
of
Cubebes
beaten
to
powder
three
graynes
:
all
whiche
beeing
well
confected
,
and
made
in
mixture
,
enwrappe
in
a
peece
of
cotton
,
and
giue
your
Hauke
being
emptie
and
hauing
no
meate
aboue
or
in
hir
pannell
.
And
I
nothing
doubte
,
but
vsing
this
order
which
I
prescribe
you
,
your
hawke
shall
recouer
in
short
space
.
In
any
case
you
muste
be
circumspect
and
heedefull
,
hauing
a
hawke
thus
diseased
,
to
marke
diligently
whither
she
do
mend
or
payre
,
whether
she
waxe
hye
,
or
abate
hir
fleshe
.
For
that
according
as
she
shall
do
any
of
these
,
it
shall
be
necessary
for
you
,
eyther
to
augment
or
decrease
your
skowring
,
and
hir
feeding
.
And
beleeue
me
,
I
knowe
this
by
experience
,
that
sundry
hawkes
do
perishe
more
by
being
ouer
poore
and
lowe
brought
,
throughe
negligence
of
ill
keepers
,
that
make
slender
regarde
of
them
,
than
by
the
extremitie
of
the
disease
.
This
shall
be
sufficient
as
touching
castings
of
Cotton
,
whiche
(
as
I
sayde
before
)
were
peculiar
to
Falcons
.
Falconers
are
accustomed
to
giue
their
hawkes
casting
of
plumage
,
sometimes
being
emptie
aboue
,
Casting
of
plumage
.
and
eake
in
feeding
to
suffer
them
to
take
fethers
,
but
specially
to
Sparowhawkes
.
They
giue
them
io●●es
of
wings
of
small
birdes
,
&
Quailes
,
when
they
haue
fedde
them
,
tearing
them
out
with
their
teeth
,
and
plucking
away
the
longest
feathers
,
and
so
giue
it
.
These
castings
,
in
the
morning
being
wrought
round
,
and
caste
without
any
ill
sauour
or
slinke
,
do
make
euident
shewe
that
the
hawke
is
sounde
:
and
howe
muche
more
rounde
and
sweete
they
are
,
the
better
token
of
the
hawkes
good
state
.
But
contrariwise
,
if
the
casting
bee
long
,
slimie
,
and
rammish
in
smell
,
with
some
small
partes
of
the
fleshe
vndisgested
,
cleauing
to
the
same
,
and
withall
frothie
,
hauing
a
kinde
of
fome
sticking
on
it
,
all
these
things
togither
,
and
euery
one
speciall
by
it selfe
,
do
importe
the
disease
of
the
hawke
,
and
make
full
shew
of
hir
ill
state
.
And
therefore
that
she
standeth
nedeful
of
a
good
skowring
,
and
good
intendance
,
as
I
sayde
before
.
The
waye
to
knowe
in
what
tune
hawkes
are
,
by
their
mewting
.
WIth
that
helpe
and
lighte
that
I
haue
alreadie
gyuen
you
,
by
the
hawkes
casting
,
if
you
diligently
obserue
the
mewte
,
you
shall
easily
prognosticate
and
foresee
hir
euill
,
and
any
suche
disease
as
your
hawke
is
affected
with
.
The
good
mewte
.
For
if
the
mewte
be
white
,
and
not
ouerthicke
,
nor
ouercleare
,
and
besides
not
hauing
any
blacke
spotte
in
it
,
or
at
the
leaste
but
little
,
it
is
an
euidente
proofe
that
the
hawke
is
excellently
in
tune
,
and
not
diseased
.
But
if
it
be
white
,
and
very
thicke
in
the
middest
,
well
it
maye
importe
healthe
,
but
it
argueth
the
hawke
to
be
ouergrosse
,
and
too
full
of
greace
.
And
therefore
it
shall
be
needefull
to
cure
that
mischiefe
,
by
gyuing
hir
liquide
and
moyst
meate
,
as
the
heart
of
a
Calfe
,
Lambe
,
or
such
like
.
And
for
one
or
twoo
mornings
,
to
allow
hir
(
being
empty
and
hauing
nothing
aboue
to
put
ouer
)
a
quantitie
of
suger
Candie
,
which
wil
skowre
hir
,
&
make
hir
slyse
,
or
else
a
gutte
of
a
chicken
well
washt
,
of
a
conuenient
length
&
size
,
full
of
good
oyle
Oliue
,
well
clarified
in
water
,
in
suche
sorte
as
heereafter
I
shall
instruct
you
.
It
is
easily
founde
,
when
a
hawke
is
ouergreasie
,
and
not
enseamed
,
by
hir
mewte
,
when
it
is
white
with
some
blacke
in
it
,
whiche
euill
is
easily
remooued
,
by
gyuing
hir
hot
Sparowes
,
and
yong
Pygeons
.
The
euill
mewte
.
But
if
hir
mewte
be
white
,
entermedled
with
red
,
yellowe
,
grey
,
or
such
like
colour
,
it
is
a
signe
that
the
hawke
is
very
ill
and
diseased
,
and
moreouer
that
she
standeth
nedefull
of
a
skowring
,
as
of
Mummy
purified
&
beaten
to
pouder
,
wrapping
it
in
cotton
,
or
some
suche
like
matter
,
to
set
the
gorge
&
stomake
of
your
hawke
in
tune
agayne
,
and
other
inwarde
partes
,
as
hereafter
I
shall
make
further
shewe
of
in
a
place
meete
for
that
speache
and
discourse
.
Assuredly
,
when
you
see
your
hawkes
mewte
so
full
of
diuers
colours
,
it
is
very
necessary
for
you
to
respect
hir
cure
,
and
to
endeuour
your selfe
to
remedy
that
mischefe
,
or
otherwise
she
muste
nedes
perishe
vnder
your
hand
,
for
that
those
are
very
deadely
signes
and
proofes
of
the
yll
state
of
your
hauke
.
The
white
and
yellowe
mewte
.
The
white
mewte
,
hauing
a
greater
part
of
yellowe
in
it
,
than
of
any
other
coloure
,
doeth
euidently
make
shewe
,
that
the
Hawke
is
surcharged
with
cholericke
humoures
,
caused
and
engendred
by
ouer-greate
flyghtes
,
when
you
flee
with
your
hawke
in
the
heate
of
the
daye
,
as
also
of
ouermuche
bating
.
Whiche
euill
you
maye
prouide
for
and
eschewe
,
by
gyuing
your
hawkes
meate
washt
in
cold
waters
,
as
Buglosse
,
Endyue
,
Bourage
,
and
suche
like
holsome
colde
waters
,
very
medicinable
for
that
mischiefe
,
alwayes
remembring
to
strayne
the
hawkes
meate
,
and
wring
it
in
a
lynnen
cloth
,
after
you
haue
washt
it
in
the
waters
aforesayde
.
And
if
this
fall
not
oute
in
proofe
to
your
contentmente
,
then
if
you
can
gyue
your
hawke
a
quantitie
of
Agaricke
in
a
skowring
,
for
the
space
of
one
morning
or
twoo
,
not
suffring
hir
to
flee
,
or
do
any
thing
,
but
do
set
hir
downe
.
There
is
no
question
,
but
by
the
care
and
diligence
of
suche
a
keeper
,
your
hawke
shall
quickly
recouer
.
The
mewte
of
a
hawke
,
whiche
is
very
blacke
,
The
blacke
mewte
.
declareth
hir
lyuer
to
bee
infected
,
and
is
the
moste
deadely
signe
of
all
others
.
For
if
it
continewe
three
or
foure
dayes
,
moste
assuredlie
the
hawke
wyll
pecke
ouer
the
pearch
,
and
dye
.
But
if
it
bee
so
but
once
,
and
no
more
,
it
greatly
skylles
not
.
For
then
may
it
proceede
of
one
of
these
two
causes
:
eyther
for
that
the
hawke
in
pluming
and
tyring
on
the
fowle
,
hath
taken
of
the
bloude
or
guttes
of
the
praye
,
whiche
is
a
matter
of
nothing
:
or
else
bycause
shee
hath
bene
gorged
with
filthye
meate
.
In
this
case
,
it
behooues
you
to
respect
hir
,
and
to
allowe
hir
good
warme
fleshe
,
and
a
cotton
casting
,
with
Mummy
,
or
the
pouder
of
Cloues
and
Nutmegges
,
with
a
small
quantitie
of
Ginger
,
to
set
hir
stomack
in
tune
agayne
.
A
greene
mewte
is
also
a
signe
of
an
infected
and
corrupte
lyuer
,
and
happely
of
some
Apostume
,
The
greene
mewte
.
vnlesse
shee
make
that
kinde
of
mewte
vppon
this
occasion
,
that
shee
hath
bene
gorged
with
some
wylde
and
rammish
meate
,
or
hir selfe
be
a
rammage
hawke
:
for
then
this
rule
doeth
not
holde
.
You
must
looke
to
this
euyll
as
soone
and
with
as
great
speede
as
you
possible
may
,
feeding
hir
with
meate
all
powdered
with
Mummie
prepared
,
if
she
will
take
it
with
hir
flesh
,
as
diuers
hawkes
will
do
of
themselues
:
but
if
not
,
then
must
it
be
giuen
hir
in
a
casting
,
or
some
skowring
,
continuing
it
in
this
manner
,
sometimes
after
one
fashion
,
sometimes
after
another
,
vntill
you
finde
the
mewte
to
be
chaunged
from
the
badde
colour
to
the
better
.
But
when
this
mischiefe
doth
procede
,
and
continewe
long
space
,
then
shall
you
bee
fayne
to
bestowe
on
hir
a
skowring
of
Agaricke
,
to
rydde
those
euill
and
noysome
humors
whiche
do
offende
your
hawke
,
and
after
that
another
skowring
of
Incense
,
beaten
into
pouder
,
to
recomfort
hir
.
The
mewte
that
is
vndisgested
,
and
tending
to
redde
.
The
mewte
that
is
not
perfectly
digested
,
tending
to
redde
,
and
that
is
full
of
small
woormes
,
like
vnto
fleshe
,
not
perfectly
digested
and
endewed
,
gyues
manifeste
proofe
,
eyther
that
the
hawke
is
not
well
in
hir
gorge
,
or
else
that
she
hath
bene
fedde
with
ill
and
corrupte
meates
,
colde
and
stinking
,
and
vnholsome
for
a
hawke
.
This
euill
may
bee
cured
and
helped
,
with
good
warme
meates
:
and
besides
that
,
with
skowrings
of
Woormeseede
enwrapped
and
conueyed
into
Cotton
,
or
Lynte
.
And
it
shall
not
bee
amisse
to
gyue
hir
a
skowring
of
pouder
of
Cloues
,
Nutmegges
,
&
Ginger
,
whiche
doth
maruelously
strengthen
,
and
set
the
gorge
in
time
.
Of
the
darke
sanguine
mewte
.
The
darke
sanguine
mewte
,
with
a
blacke
in
it
,
is
the
most
deadely
signe
of
all
other
,
&
I
do
not
remember
that
euer
I
saw
Hawke
make
that
kind
of
mewte
,
but
she
died
.
Yet
neuerthelesse
a
man
ought
not
therefore
in
that
case
to
gyue
ouer
his
hawke
,
and
to
dispaire
of
hir
,
but
rather
to
allowe
hir
of
that
receyte
and
medicine
,
whiche
earste
Iherom
Cornerus
,
that
noble
man
,
and
cunning
Falconer
made
,
or
else
that
whiche
was
deuised
by
Signor
Manolus
the
Greeke
,
whiche
I
haue
manie
times
experimented
in
Falcons
,
not
without
good
successe
,
and
greate
commendation
.
And
therefore
hereafter
I
will
laye
it
downe
for
your
better
knowledge
and
practise
,
as
the
excellent
deuises
of
moste
skilfull
men
in
Falconrie
.
And
yet
for
all
this
,
it
may
be
,
that
a
hawke
doth
make
the
like
mewte
that
I
wrote
of
,
by
meane
of
tyring
on
a
fowle
,
and
taking
the
bloude
of
it
,
and
of
the
raynes
&
guttes
,
which
if
do
happen
,
it
is
a
matter
not
to
be
regarded
.
I
haue
sundry
times
seene
the
mewte
of
a
hawke
greye
,
The
greye
mewte
.
like
mylke
when
it
is
turned
and
waxen
sowre
,
whiche
truly
is
a
deadlie
token
,
and
signe
of
greate
daunger
.
Yet
it
shall
not
be
amisse
,
to
vse
the
receyte
whiche
I
lately
spake
of
,
deuised
by
those
Gentlemen
Falconers
aforesayde
.
By
this
whiche
I
haue
spoken
,
as
touching
the
mewtes
of
hawkes
,
it
maye
bee
gathered
howe
greately
it
doeth
import
,
and
howe
behoouefull
it
is
for
a
Falconer
,
or
Ostreger
,
for
the
better
cure
of
his
hawkes
,
to
peruse
euery
morning
with
great
care
the
mewte
of
his
hawkes
.
For
that
it
doth
greatly
concerne
the
good
health
and
state
of
them
,
to
finde
out
at
the
firste
their
indisposition
and
diseases
,
before
they
be
too
deepely
rooted
and
confirmed
in
them
,
when
truely
it
wyll
prooue
a
very
harde
and
difficult
matter
to
remoue
the
euill
.
But
nowe
I
accompte
it
hygh
time
to
proceede
,
and
descende
to
the
knowledge
and
particular
cure
of
the
ordinarie
euills
and
diseases
,
whiche
do
plague
and
pester
hawkes
.
In
whiche
discourse
,
to
obserue
some
methode
and
order
,
I
wyll
speake
generally
of
all
infirmities
and
yll
accidentes
happening
to
the
bodies
of
hawkes
,
as
namely
of
the
Feuer
,
and
so
consequently
of
euery
speciall
disease
that
belongeth
to
eache
particular
member
of
a
hawke
,
as
well
those
that
are
within
the
bodie
,
as
withoute
:
And
besides
all
these
,
of
the
gorge
,
guttes
,
and
lyuer
,
of
the
stripes
and
bruses
that
happen
to
hawkes
:
and
lastly
of
their
feathers
,
and
other
euils
.
Laying
downe
to
your
viewe
in
the
latter
parte
heereof
,
suche
instrumentes
and
tooles
,
as
Falconer
do
vse
to
cauterize
their
hawkes
withall
,
with
suche
other
ordinarie
remedies
,
as
they
do
commonly
bestow
vpon
their
diseased
and
sicke
Hawkes
.
(
∵
)
Of
the
Feuer
or
Ague
,
wherewith
Hawkes
are
wont
be
molested
and
troubled
.
I
Haue
noted
and
obserued
,
that
the
Feuer
happeneth
vnto
Hawkes
,
by
reason
of
some
smal
colde
,
and
heate
ensewing
the
same
.
And
verely
in
myne
opinion
,
it
doth
much
resemble
the
Tertian
,
wherewith
we
our selues
are
dayly
vexed
.
You
may
easily
gesse
this
griefe
,
when
you
see
your
hawke
shake
&
tremble
,
and
presently
after
holde
hir
wings
close
vnder
hir
trayne
,
slouping
downe
with
hir
heade
to
groundewarde
.
And
besides
all
these
tokens
,
you
haue
one
more
,
which
is
,
that
your
hawke
will
haue
hir
barbe
feathers
vnder
hir
beake
staring
,
and
out
of
order
,
and
sometimes
eake
she
will-refuse
hir
meate
.
And
if
happely
you
touche
hir
with
your
hande
,
you
shall
feele
sensibly
the
extremitie
of
heate
that
doth
surcharge
hir
.
All
,
or
the
moste
part
of
these
signes
,
do
euidently
argue
your
hawke
to
bee
troubled
with
a
Feuer
,
a
very
daungerous
griefe
,
but
not
altogither
deadely
,
for
that
I
haue
seene
many
hawkes
recured
of
this
disease
.
Wherfore
all
your
care
must
bee
,
to
coole
and
refreshe
hir
,
bycause
in
deede
the
Feuer
is
nothing
else
but
an
inordinate
heate
.
In
this
case
,
hir
feeding
muste
bee
,
either
the
legge
of
a
chicken
,
or
a
yong
Pygeon
,
or
some
other
small
fowle
,
but
Sparrowes
laste
of
all
,
for
they
are
not
to
be
allowed
in
the
beginning
of
the
disease
,
for
their
great
heate
.
And
you
must
remember
to
washe
hir
meate
in
the
water
of
Buglosse
,
or
Endiue
,
or
in
a
mucillage
of
Psillin
,
in
the
iuyce
of
Cowcumbers
or
Mellons
,
and
afterwards
drye
it
in
a
cloth
,
&
so
giue
it
hir
to
feede
on
.
Moreouer
you
must
(
if
you
do
wel
)
bathe
the
perche
,
&
also
hir
legges
in
the
Sommer
with
Plantaine
water
,
(
or
for
want
of
the
water
,
with
the
very
iuyce
of
it
)
with
Lettice
water
,
or
Nightshade
water
,
and
sometimes
among
with
the
iuice
of
Henbane
,
Lettice
water
,
Nenuphar
,
Howsleeke
,
&
suche
other
cooling
deuises
,
to
delaye
hir
inordinate
heate
&
inflamation
,
setting
hir
in
some
out
place
where
the
ayre
is
fresh
,
but
not
where
she
may
take
the
ayre
to
much
,
for
that
may
breede
a
further
inconvenience
.
If
your
sicke
hawke
be
very
lowe
brought
in
state
,
you
muste
allowe
hir
a
gorge
twice
a
day
,
but
with
discretion
&
iudgement
,
not
giuing
hir
ouermuche
at
one
tyme
.
And
if
so
the
Feuer
cease
not
by
these
practises
aforesayde
,
it
shal
be
well
done
to
giue
your
Falcon
of
excellent
good
Reubarbe
,
finely
beaten
to
pouder
,
twoo
scrouples
,
in
a
Cotton
casting
,
to
purge
&
skowre
hir
choler
,
whiche
is
the
very
originall
grounde
of
hir
feuer
.
There
are
some
that
do
will
and
prescribe
,
that
you
must
let
your
Falcon
bloude
in
the
thygh
,
whiche
albeit
I
haue
not
experimented
,
yet
doth
it
stande
with
reason
,
that
it
may
do
good
,
if
you
can
finely
do
it
:
but
it
were
much
better
in
mine
opinion
,
to
open
the
vayne
vnder
hir
right
wing
,
bicause
that
would
chiefely
refrigerate
&
coole
the
lyuer
out
of
hand
,
&
so
by
a
consequent
the
whole
body
throughout
.
This
order
aforesaide
is
to
be
vsed
,
if
the
feuer
be
a
hotte
feuer
wherewith
your
hawke
is
molested
.
But
if
it
happen
to
bee
a
colde
feuer
,
which
you
shall
perceyue
,
by
that
your
hawke
will
be
extreme
colde
,
if
you
touche
hir
.
Hir
eyes
looke
not
of
their
woonted
hewe
,
and
besides
all
this
,
shee
seldome
mewteth
,
and
that
with
greate
payne
.
Then
you
must
set
hir
in
some
warm
place
,
&
after
hir
fitte
of
colde
is
past
,
she
must
be
gently
borne
on
the
fist
.
Besides
,
when
the
feuer
hath
left
hir
,
for
that
time
you
should
let
hir
flee
a
little
:
it
wil
do
hir
great
good
.
Looke
that
hir
meate
wherwith
you
feede
hir
,
be
hot
fleshe
,
as
Sparrowes
,
(
which
in
this
colde
feuer
are
very
wel
to
be
allowed
,
though
in
the
hot
agew
I
told
you
they
were
hurtful
)
pullets
,
Pigeons
,
&
such
like
hot
fowles
,
the
flesh
of
whome
you
must
washe
in
wine
,
wherein
haue
bin
boyled
these
hot
things
folowing
,
as
Sage
,
Min●s
,
Pelamountaine
,
Cloues
,
Cynamon
,
&
such
other
sweete
confortable
deuises
.
Besides
you
may
gyue
your
hawke
the
foresayde
flesh
,
if
it
please
you
,
with
honie
,
and
a
little
pouder
of
Dill
,
Fenel
,
&
Comin
medled
togither
.
But
specially
you
muste
obserue
this
rule
,
&
remember
it
well
,
not
to
giue
your
hawke
gorge
vpon
gorge
:
&
againe
,
if
your
hawke
be
hye
in
flesh
when
this
disease
taketh
hir
,
she
must
be
fed
but
little
&
seldome
,
although
in
deede
it
be
very
good
at
all
times
,
howsoeuer
she
be
affected
,
to
kepe
a
reasonable
hande
vppon
hir
,
as
touching
hir
dyet
,
whither
she
be
diseased
or
in
perfect
state
.
For
of
ouer
greate
gorges
,
and
too
full
and
liberall
a
hand
,
do
procede
a
thousand
mischiefes
and
diseases
to
a
hawke
,
as
experience
doth
dayly
instruct
vs
,
both
to
the
greate
paynes
of
those
sillie
birdes
,
and
the
greate
griefe
and
coste
of
the
vnskilfull
keeper
,
whose
purpose
and
meaning
perhaps
,
is
by
giuing
his
hawke
liberally
,
to
haue
hir
flee
lustily
,
and
to
continue
in
perfect
healthe
and
state
,
whereas
in
trothe
nothing
doth
so
muche
offende
a
hawke
,
as
too
greate
a
gorge
.
As
in
all
other
things
,
so
in
this
likewise
,
The
meane
is
beste
.
Some
Falconers
do
prescribe
this
methode
for
cure
of
the
feuer
in
a
hawke
,
whiche
I
doe
not
greatly
commende
or
allowe
.
They
will
you
to
take
Reubarbe
,
Muske
,
Suger
candie
,
and
the
iuyce
of
Motherwoorte
,
and
making
a
pylle
of
those
things
aforesayde
,
to
gyue
it
your
hawke
,
feeding
hir
afterwardes
with
Sparowes
,
or
yong
Rattes
,
whiche
are
very
hotte
meate
.
Other
some
appoynte
a
paste
or
myxture
to
be
made
,
as
bygge
as
a
nutte
,
of
these
things
following
,
whiche
being
stieped
a
space
in
Vyneger
,
muste
be
gyuen
hir
,
not
dealing
with
hir
in
sixe
houres
after
,
at
the
leaste
.
They
take
to
the
composition
of
this
paste
,
Aloes
,
Muske
,
and
the
fatte
of
a
Henne
,
egall
portions
,
giuing
it
the
hawke
in
manner
aforesayde
.
The
signes
that
they
gyue
to
knowe
the
Feuer
,
are
the
wrything
of
the
hawkes
trayne
,
the
coldenesse
of
hir
foote
,
and
oftentymes
the
casting
of
hir
gorge
.
But
the
firste
rules
and
remedies
do
satisfie
mee
sufficiently
,
without
these
,
bycause
I
finde
in
them
some
more
reason
:
yet
doe
not
thinke
it
amisse
,
to
sette
downe
diuers
mens
opinions
,
bycause
euery
man
maye
make
his
choyce
:
for
what
liketh
one
,
perhappes
,
contentes
not
another
.
Of
diseases
of
the
heade
,
and
first
of
the
Apoplexye
,
or
falling
euill
.
HAuing
in
purpose
to
treate
of
the
diseases
,
wherewith
hawkes
those
fillie
birds
are
vexed
in
their
heades
,
I
must
do
you
to
knowe
,
that
vnder
the
name
and
terme
of
the
heade
,
I
do
not
only
comprise
that
part
that
contayneth
the
brayne
,
but
also
the
eares
,
eyes
,
beake
,
or
clappe
,
nares
,
and
mouth
of
the
hawke
:
all
which
partes
are
subiect
to
sundry
diseases
and
euils
.
But
firste
of
all
,
I
meane
to
speake
of
the
chiefest
,
and
most
principall
part
of
all
the
rest
,
&
of
such
maladies
as
light
vpon
the
brayne
,
and
after
that
,
of
suche
as
happen
to
the
externall
and
outward
parts
of
the
hawkes
head
.
Among
all
which
infirmities
&
griefes
,
I
account
the
Apoplexie
(
whome
the
Italians
call
Gozza
)
the
greatest
and
most
perillous
,
as
the
which
doth
ordinarily
cause
and
bring
sodayne
death
.
This
mischiefe
doth
commonly
befall
hawkes
,
by
meane
of
too
muche
grease
,
and
store
of
bloude
,
for
that
at
that
tyme
there
doth
happely
breake
some
one
vayne
or
other
in
the
braine
,
which
doth
fill
some
concauitie
or
hollow
Cell
of
the
brayne
with
bloude
,
in
which
Celles
(
as
the
learned
do
imagine
&
affirme
)
the
Animall
spirites
are
ingendred
,
and
haue
their
beginning
.
Without
which
Animall
spirites
,
no
lyuing
creature
can
eyther
haue
sense
or
moouing
.
Wherevpon
it
doth
follow
of
very
necessitie
,
and
by
a
meere
consequent
,
that
the
passage
of
those
spirites
beeing
shutte
vp
,
and
intercluded
,
the
creature
,
whatsoeuer
it
be
,
muste
dye
.
Agayne
,
it
may
happen
,
for
that
the
hawke
hath
bene
sette
too
long
in
the
heate
of
the
Sunne
,
for
by
that
occasion
there
may
bee
so
muche
humiditie
and
moyste
humour
drawen
vp
into
the
brayne
,
as
may
ingender
this
euill
,
and
procure
this
mischiefe
in
the
hawke
.
Moreouer
it
may
chaunce
,
by
making
a
long
flight
at
a
Fesant
,
or
Partridge
,
in
the
heate
of
the
daye
,
by
meane
of
which
the
hawke
hath
surcharged
hir selfe
with
ouermuche
trauaile
.
Wherefore
it
shall
be
behoouefull
and
necessarie
,
so
to
vse
the
matter
with
care
and
diligence
,
as
it
may
be
foreseene
,
that
hawkes
incurre
not
this
aduenture
and
euill
.
Wherevppon
,
for
that
hawkes
in
the
mewe
,
are
accustomed
to
gather
muche
grease
,
it
shall
be
good
,
for
the
space
of
fifteene
or
twenty
daies
before
the
drawing
of
them
out
of
the
mewe
,
to
feede
them
with
lyquide
and
slypper
fleshe
,
such
as
may
lyghtly
be
put
ouer
,
and
passe
through
them
.
As
namely
,
with
the
heartes
of
Calues
,
Lambes
,
or
Goates
,
washed
in
luke warme
water
,
and
afterwarde
dryed
in
a
lynnen
clothe
,
before
you
gyue
it
your
hawke
.
Lykewise
may
you
boldly
feede
your
hawkes
before
they
are
drawen
out
of
the
mewe
,
with
small
pullettes
,
and
yong
Sparrowes
.
When
you
haue
thus
doone
,
and
obserued
this
order
of
feeding
them
,
when
the
tyme
is
come
to
drawe
them
out
of
the
mewe
,
you
muste
remember
to
drawe
them
very
orderly
,
and
after
that
to
continewe
the
same
kinde
of
feeding
,
and
to
keepe
the
same
hande
vppon
them
,
for
other
twentie
dayes
space
at
the
leaste
,
to
skowre
and
disburden
your
hawkes
of
that
slyme
and
glytte
,
whiche
doth
surcharge
them
,
hauing
them
alwayes
for
the
moste
parte
on
the
fiste
,
and
especially
at
nyghte
.
Neyther
shall
it
be
euyll
to
skowre
them
,
(
or
as
our
Ostregers
and
Falconers
do
terme
it
)
to
enseame
them
,
by
gyuing
them
a
quantitie
of
washt
Aloes
,
allowing
a
Falcon
as
muche
as
the
byggenesse
of
a
Beane
,
beaten
into
powder
,
wrapped
in
Cotton
,
and
so
to
make
hir
a
skowring
thereof
,
and
besides
to
giue
hir
Suger
Candy
,
twoo
or
three
mornings
.
But
in
any
condition
you
muste
beware
not
to
vse
Aloes
vnwashte
,
bycause
thereof
are
bredde
sundry
ill
accidentes
in
hawkes
.
And
for
that
occasion
is
it
prescribed
you
,
to
vse
Aloes
washe
,
to
auoyde
that
vndoubted
euill
,
whiche
would
otherwise
happen
.
Moreouer
,
I
haue
happily
,
and
with
good
successe
approoued
this
remedie
.
I
haue
gyuen
so
muche
larder
,
or
butter
,
as
I
coulde
well
conuey
into
my
hawkes
throte
,
when
shee
hath
beene
emptie
aboue
,
hauing
firste
prepared
the
larde
or
butter
,
by
washing
it
seuen
,
eyght
,
or
moe
tymes
in
cleare
water
,
and
afterwardes
letting
it
soke
in
Rose
water
a
space
,
and
lastely
by
putting
vnto
it
of
the
beste
Suger
that
I
coulde
gette
,
or
Suger
Candie
beaten
to
pouder
.
And
my
order
was
,
euer
to
gyue
this
skowring
euery
seuenth
or
eyght
daye
.
And
this
is
not
alone
to
bee
vsed
to
hawkes
in
the
mewe
,
but
also
to
suche
as
are
kept
on
the
pearche
and
stocke
.
But
if
it
so
fall
out
,
that
by
these
deuises
and
skowrings
you
cannot
make
your
hawke
haue
a
stomake
and
gredie
appetite
to
feede
,
it
shall
not
bee
euill
to
pysse
vppon
hir
meate
,
and
hauing
dryed
it
in
part
againe
,
to
giue
hir
a
gorge
sufficient
,
so
muche
as
may
serue
hir
,
and
as
she
will
take
.
For
the
more
liquide
and
slypper
fleshe
you
giue
hir
,
the
sooner
wil
she
be
enseymed
.
And
by
this
meanes
doe
Falconers
preserue
their
hawkes
from
the
falling
euill
,
and
sodayne
mischiefe
,
and
besides
that
from
sundry
other
perilous
accidents
,
that
do
followe
those
sillie
birdes
.
Of
the
Apostumes
of
the
heade
.
FAlcons
,
Goshawkes
,
and
other
birdes
of
praye
,
are
woont
to
be
muche
combred
and
molested
with
the
swelling
of
the
heade
,
and
the
Apostume
thereof
,
a
very
greuous
euill
,
occasioned
by
abundance
of
euill
humors
,
&
the
heate
of
the
head
.
It
is
discerned
by
the
swelling
of
the
hawkes
eyes
,
by
the
moysture
whiche
sundrie
tymes
issueth
,
and
distilleth
from
the
eares
,
and
often
eake
by
euyll
sauoure
,
and
smell
of
the
Apostume
.
Also
it
may
bee
perceyued
by
the
small
desire
the
hawke
hath
to
mooue
or
aduaunce
hir selfe
by
the
wresting
of
hir
heade
,
and
the
little
regarde
shee
hath
to
tyre
and
pull
the
fleshe
that
shee
feedeth
on
,
as
thoughe
in
deede
tyring
were
verie
paynefull
to
hir
,
and
by
that
shee
is
scarce
able
to
open
hir
clappe
,
and
beaten
after
hir
accustomed
manner
.
Agaynst
this
moste
perilous
euill
,
it
shal
be
very
necessarie
firste
of
all
to
skowre
your
hawke
throughly
,
and
after
that
the
heade
in
chiefe
.
As
touching
the
generall
skowring
,
I
can
commend
and
allowe
you
to
gyue
hir
three
or
foure
mornings
,
when
shee
hath
no
meate
to
put
ouer
,
a
pyll
as
bygge
as
a
nut
of
Butter
washt
seuen
or
eyght
tymes
in
freshe
water
,
and
steeped
well
in
Rose
water
,
myngling
it
afterwarde
with
Hoonie
of
Roses
,
&
very
good
suger
,
holding
your
hawke
on
the
fiste
,
tyll
she
make
one
or
twoo
mewtes
.
Which
being
done
,
to
disburden
and
skowre
the
head
,
it
shall
be
excellent
well
done
to
take
of
Rewe
seede
foure
drammes
,
Aloes
Epaticke
twoo
drammes
,
Saffron
one
scruple
,
reducing
and
forcing
all
these
to
fine
powder
,
and
with
a
quantitie
conuenient
of
honie
of
Roses
,
to
make
a
pyll
of
that
bygnesse
and
syze
,
as
may
well
be
conueyed
into
the
hawkes
beake
,
by
whiche
hir
brayne
maye
bee
purged
and
skowred
,
thrusting
the
pyll
so
deepe
into
hir
throte
,
as
you
may
well
see
,
holding
hir
a
space
after
it
vppon
the
fiste
.
And
that
done
,
setting
hir
downe
on
the
pearche
,
in
a
conueniente
place
,
for
a
time
,
and
twoo
houres
after
,
to
feede
hir
at
hir
accustomed
time
with
good
hotte
meate
.
But
if
happely
there
be
any
of
the
corruption
and
filthe
in
the
hawkes
eare
,
it
shall
be
very
necessarie
,
carefully
with
an
instrument
of
siluer
,
or
other
good
mettall
for
the
nones
,
that
the
one
ende
bee
sharpe
poynted
and
edged
,
of
purpose
to
apply
lynte
,
and
on
the
other
ende
hollowe
,
and
fashioned
like
vnto
the
eare
of
a
hawke
,
to
clenze
and
remooue
the
filth
that
furreth
the
hawkes
eare
.
And
with
that
ende
,
whereon
the
lynte
or
bombaste
is
,
to
skowre
it
very
dayntity
,
and
presently
vppon
the
same
,
to
infuse
and
droppe
in
a
quantitie
of
Oyle
of
sweete
Almondes
,
freshe
and
luke warme
,
and
after
the
same
to
conuey
into
the
eare
a
little
lynt
or
bombast
,
to
keepe
in
the
Oyle
,
till
suche
time
shee
be
dressed
agayne
,
to
the
ende
the
Oyle
may
supple
and
mollifie
the
filthe
,
so
as
it
may
easily
bee
remooued
,
and
clenzed
.
And
this
order
muste
you
obserue
and
continue
,
vntil
the
Apostume
be
resolued
and
throughly
rype
.
But
if
it
so
fall
out
,
that
the
Apostume
wyll
not
come
to
maturation
,
or
rype
,
in
sorte
as
it
may
growe
to
suppuration
,
and
be
mundified
in
manner
aforesayde
,
but
will
reste
at
one
staye
in
the
heade
of
the
hawke
:
then
muste
you
be
fayne
to
come
to
cauterize
the
heade
aloft
,
and
bestowe
a
button
there
,
to
cause
the
humor
to
breathe
,
and
to
bring
the
corrupte
matter
thyther
,
remembring
after
this
fyer
and
cauterie
to
remooue
the
escare
,
by
bestowing
on
it
for
the
space
of
eyght
or
nyne
dayes
,
butter
,
by
whiche
you
shall
easily
remoue
the
cruste
or
escare
,
whiche
is
made
by
the
fier
.
You
must
not
forget
,
if
it
be
so
as
your
hawke
be
so
weake
,
as
she
is
vnable
,
or
so
frowarde
,
as
she
will
not
feede
and
tyre
vppon
hir
meate
whiche
you
gyue
hir
,
then
to
cutte
it
in
small
pellettes
,
and
so
giue
it
hir
,
eyther
by
fayre
meanes
or
fowle
,
not
leauing
to
vse
it
so
,
if
it
bee
possible
,
as
she
may
receyue
it
willingly
,
and
feede
hir selfe
,
bicause
it
may
the
better
nourishe
hir
.
For
this
is
one
vndoubted
rule
,
that
when
a
hawke
doth
refuse
to
feede
and
tyre
,
she
is
very
vnlusty
,
and
diseased
,
and
not
one
among
a
hundreth
of
them
,
that
doeth
recouer
.
And
for
mine
owne
parte
,
in
all
my
time
,
I
haue
recouered
but
one
Falcon
beeing
so
diseased
,
and
that
by
the
meane
and
cure
aforesayde
,
and
by
vsing
the
cauterie
.
Lette
this
suffise
,
as
touching
this
monstrous
accident
,
for
I
meane
to
referre
you
to
another
place
for
the
cauterie
and
fire
,
whiche
you
shall
vse
to
hawkes
,
where
I
will
speake
specially
therof
.
Onely
gyuing
you
this
caueat
before
you
go
,
that
this
euill
of
the
heade
,
is
infectious
,
and
will
passe
from
one
hawke
to
another
,
as
the
maungie
doeth
among
Spanels
,
or
any
suche
contagious
disease
.
Wherefore
it
shall
bee
very
good
to
sequester
and
sunder
the
hawke
that
is
thus
affected
,
from
your
other
hawkes
,
for
auoyding
of
the
same
euyll
.
Of
the
distillation
and
swelling
of
a
hawkes
heade
,
and
also
of
hir
eyes
and
nares
.
HAwkes
are
accustomed
to
haue
a
certayne
distillation
or
Catarre
in
their
heades
,
bicause
,
when
they
are
harde
fleen
withal
,
&
set
in
greate
heates
,
by
long
&
paynefull
flyghts
,
they
easily
take
colde
vppon
the
same
,
either
through
some
vnhappy
stormes
of
weather
,
or
great
windes
,
or
by
reason
of
the
extreme
cold
of
winter
,
and
chiefely
when
they
are
full
of
grosse
and
naughty
humors
.
Of
this
Catarre
or
distillation
,
sundry
times
there
growe
a
thousande
mischiefes
to
those
poore
birdes
,
and
specially
the
swelling
of
the
heade
,
with
a
kinde
of
dropping
humor
,
which
is
the
cause
many
times
,
that
the
hawkes
eyes
becomme
lesse
,
and
are
contracted
in
a
manner
togither
.
Beside
whiche
inconuenience
,
the
nares
also
becomme
to
be
stufte
and
stopped
with
excessiue
excrement
,
that
descendeth
from
the
brayne
.
All
whiche
euill
accidentes
do
require
,
and
stande
needefull
of
seuerall
cures
,
before
they
can
be
remoued
,
and
the
hawkes
inioy
their
accustomed
health
.
Wherefore
firste
of
all
,
it
shall
bee
necessarie
to
skowre
your
hawke
,
beeing
thus
affected
and
diseased
,
with
butter
prepared
in
manner
aforesayde
,
or
with
Oyle
Olyue
,
prepared
after
that
fashion
,
as
I
shall
instruct
you
in
the
chapter
of
the
Pantas
.
I
haue
,
in
the
Catarre
of
Falcons
,
(
as
also
of
other
hawkes
,
)
diuers
tymes
vsed
with
greate
good
fortune
and
successe
,
to
gyue
them
of
Agaricke
twoo
scruples
,
of
Cynamon
finely
beaten
,
of
the
iuyce
of
Lyquerisse
,
of
eyther
one
scruple
,
beeing
made
also
into
powder
,
and
with
a
quantitie
of
Honie
of
Roses
,
to
make
all
those
things
aforesayde
into
a
pyll
,
as
bygge
as
a
Beane
,
for
the
largest
sorte
of
hawke
,
and
for
other
lesse
hawkes
,
halfe
as
bygge
.
And
this
was
I
accustomed
to
gyue
my
Falcon
,
and
other
hawkes
in
the
morning
,
hauing
nothing
aboue
in
their
gorges
,
holding
my
hawke
on
the
fiste
,
vntill
suche
tyme
the
medicine
beganne
to
woorke
,
bycause
shee
shoulde
not
caste
the
skowring
,
(
whiche
then
would
do
hir
no
pleasure
at
all
)
and
after
three
houres
,
then
to
feede
hir
with
some
good
meate
.
You
muste
remember
,
and
note
this
very
well
,
that
if
your
hawke
to
whome
you
giue
this
skowring
,
be
greasie
,
and
ful
of
flesh
,
you
may
boldely
gyue
it
hir
twoo
or
three
mornings
.
But
if
shee
be
poore
,
and
lowe
,
then
once
or
twice
to
allowe
this
skowring
will
very
well
suffise
hir
.
For
there
is
euer
respect
to
be
had
of
the
state
of
a
hawke
,
when
any
vpwarde
or
downewarde
skowring
is
gyuen
them
,
for
otherwise
it
wil
do
them
greater
mischiefe
,
than
pleasure
.
But
when
you
perceiue
your
hawkes
head
to
swell
,
and
hir
eyes
to
be
full
of
dropping
humors
,
and
to
waxe
lesse
than
naturally
they
were
accustomed
to
be
,
by
meane
of
the
swelling
of
hir
heade
:
It
shall
be
good
,
hauing
gyuen
hir
this
generall
skowring
,
that
I
haue
spoken
of
,
to
skowre
the
head
alone
,
and
purge
it
with
some
deuise
,
to
force
hir
snyte
and
snuffe
,
as
men
do
accustome
to
sneze
:
&
to
force
hir
therevnto
,
you
may
take
Pepper
,
Cloues
,
and
Mustard
seede
,
of
eache
one
a
like
quantitie
,
making
them
all
into
very
fine
pouder
,
as
is
possible
,
and
then
with
a
whistle
of
siluer
,
or
other
like
mettal
,
(
yea
though
it
be
but
a
quill
,
it
will
serue
the
turne
)
beeing
applyed
vppon
hir
nares
,
to
blowe
it
into
hir
nares
as
strongly
as
you
may
,
to
make
it
pierce
〈◊〉
further
in
.
And
besides
that
,
you
may
rubbe
and
frotte
the
pallate
of
your
Hawke
with
the
sayde
powder
,
and
not
feede
hir
after
it
,
vntill
suche
tyme
she
haue
lefte
snyting
and
snuffing
.
If
you
continewe
this
practise
three
or
foure
dayes
,
your
Hawke
shall
recouer
assuredlie
.
To
discharge
the
heade
of
a
hawke
,
that
is
stuft
with
yll
humor
,
Senauza
,
which
the
Apothecaries
do
sellin
the
winter
,
I
haue
founde
a
very
excellente
thing
,
and
of
greate
force
,
gyuing
of
it
the
byggenesse
of
a
Beane
vnto
my
hawke
,
beeing
emptie
,
&
hauing
nothing
aboue
.
And
withall
I
was
accustomed
to
rubbe
the
pallate
of
hir
mouthe
,
forcyng
also
some
parte
of
the
powder
to
ascende
vp
into
the
heade
,
by
the
hole
that
goeth
to
the
brayne
:
and
after
I
had
so
doone
,
woulde
caste
my
hawke
to
the
pearche
,
vnhooding
hir
.
Which
was
no
sooner
doone
,
but
you
shoulde
see
hir
caste
a
worlde
of
slymie
filthe
and
moyste
humoure
,
and
snyse
at
hir
nares
as
faste
.
But
if
it
be
so
,
that
the
abundance
of
humors
in
the
heade
,
by
none
of
these
aforsayde
remedies
will
be
remoued
,
applying
them
neuer
so
often
,
nor
the
mischiefe
cease
to
vexe
your
hawke
whiche
you
shall
easily
discerne
by
hir
slymie
castings
,
and
the
abundaunce
of
filthe
that
will
issewe
at
hir
nares
:
then
must
you
of
force
be
dryuen
ventrously
to
flee
to
the
actuall
cauterie
,
&
with
an
yron
button
heate
in
the
fier
,
to
cauterize
hir
vpon
the
heade
,
vsing
no
lesse
iudgemente
and
discretion
therein
,
than
the
dayntinesse
of
the
place
requires
,
regarding
the
bone
of
the
hawkes
heade
,
whiche
is
not
very
strong
,
or
harde
.
And
before
you
do
vse
the
cauterie
,
it
is
necessarie
to
cutte
away
those
feathers
,
that
are
growing
about
the
place
where
you
meane
to
bestow
your
fier
.
If
with
this
monstrous
moystnesse
of
your
hawkes
heade
,
there
be
ioyned
a
swelling
,
or
the
dropping
of
hir
eyes
:
in
that
case
I
do
thinke
it
best
,
to
bestow
your
button
vpon
hir
head
,
iuste
betwixte
hir
eyes
,
obseruing
the
same
order
that
I
haue
alreadie
prescribed
you
.
When
the
nares
of
your
hawke
are
stufte
with
filthe
,
and
surcharged
with
suche
distillation
from
the
heade
,
as
I
haue
spoken
of
:
after
a
conuenient
skowring
,
then
shall
it
be
good
to
take
Pepper
and
Mustarde
seede
beaten
into
fine
powder
,
and
putting
it
in
a
cleane
lynnen
clothe
,
to
stype
it
a
space
in
the
strongest
Vyneger
you
can
gette
:
and
that
done
,
to
bestowe
some
fewe
droppes
thereof
vppon
hir
nares
,
so
as
they
may
enter
and
pierce
hir
nares
.
For
truely
this
deuise
will
so
scowre
and
drie
vp
the
humor
,
as
it
will
doe
great
pleasure
.
But
if
so
with
these
remedies
and
meanes
you
cannot
resolue
it
,
then
must
you
be
fayne
to
vse
the
cauterie
,
not
aloft
vpon
the
head
,
but
round
about
the
nares
,
giuing
hir
a
little
touch
with
the
fire
,
somewhat
belowe
the
nares
,
to
make
them
more
large
,
alwayes
vsing
the
matter
so
carefully
,
as
you
touch
not
the
roote
or
(
poret
)
of
hir
nares
.
When
you
haue
in
this
maner
bestowed
your
fire
,
and
actuall
cauterie
,
vntill
such
time
the
payne
do
ceasse
,
and
the
escarre
fall
away
,
(
whiche
is
nothing
else
but
the
crust
that
is
growen
there
,
by
meane
of
the
fire
,
)
you
must
anoynt
the
place
with
fresh
butter
,
and
after
that
you
haue
so
done
,
then
proceede
to
the
cure
of
it
with
the
powder
of
Masticke
,
or
Olibanum
.
This
is
a
very
good
remedie
for
the
swelling
in
the
head
of
a
Hawke
.
Take
Stauesacre
,
a
quantitie
of
Pepper
,
and
a
little
Aloes
Epaticke
,
beate
these
sayd
thinges
into
fine
powder
,
and
put
them
into
the
water
of
Rew
,
where
when
it
hath
bin
steeped
a
space
in
the
said
licoure
,
with
a
little
bombast
or
lint
,
bath
your
Hawkes
nares
twice
a
day
,
and
you
shall
finde
it
ease
your
Hawke
greatly
,
and
ridde
a
greate
parte
of
the
filthie
matter
that
breadeth
the
stoppage
in
hir
head
.
If
all
these
remedies
which
I
haue
alleaged
generally
,
nor
any
one
speciall
medicine
will
preuayle
,
as
I
sayde
before
:
then
muste
you
repose
your
chiefe
trust
in
the
cauterie
,
which
must
be
done
either
on
the
head
with
a
cauterizing
button
,
or
about
the
nares
with
a
nedle
,
or
sharpe
yron
,
fyre
hotte
,
or
some
golden
or
siluer
instrument
,
of
purpose
made
,
applying
after
the
fire
,
for
the
remouing
of
the
Escare
,
and
the
cure
of
the
same
,
the
remedies
aforesaid
.
Of
the
giddinesse
and
shaking
of
a
Hawkes
head
.
THere
doth
diuers
times
happen
vnto
Falcons
,
and
other
Hawkes
,
a
mischeefe
,
whose
nature
is
,
to
cause
the
Hawke
to
shake
hir
head
continually
,
so
as
at
no
time
she
can
hold
it
still
or
steadie
,
but
is
euer
mouing
it
to
one
side
or
other
,
holding
hir
eyes
close
shut
withall
.
This
disease
is
called
Soda
,
which
in
english
we
may
tearme
the
Megrim
or
a
kind
of
Palsie
,
by
meane
the
head
is
in
continuall
mouing
.
The
cure
.
This
euill
may
proceede
,
eyther
by
the
fowlenesse
of
the
panell
,
or
of
a
corrupt
and
naughtie
liuer
.
The
remedie
for
it
is
this
,
whichu
I
hae
found
very
good
,
and
wherewith
I
haue
cured
my
hawke
in
times
past
.
You
must
giue
your
sick
hauke
a
casting
of
cotton
,
in
whiche
you
shall
enwrappe
of
Aloes
Epaticke
one
scruple
,
of
Cloues
two
graynes
,
making
these
into
powder
,
before
you
giue
it
:
then
two
houres
after
the
taking
of
this
skowring
,
feede
your
Hawke
with
a
yong
Pigeon
,
or
a
hote
Pullets
legge
,
vsing
this
selfe
same
order
three
or
foure
mornings
one
after
another
.
One
other
remedie
for
it
is
this
.
Take
as
much
vnwasht
Larde
as
the
toppe
of
youre
little
finger
,
with
a
quantitie
of
Peper
,
and
a
little
Aloes
Epaticke
,
beate
these
two
last
into
powder
,
and
conuey
them
into
the
Larde
,
whiche
done
,
thrust
them
into
your
haukes
throte
,
holding
hir
on
your
fiste
a
space
after
it
:
then
tie
hir
on
the
pearch
in
the
sunne
,
and
ther
let
hir
stay
til
she
cast
both
the
skowring
,
and
the
slimie
matter
which
is
in
hir
gorge
.
And
this
medicine
may
you
vse
euery
thirde
day
once
,
feeding
your
Hawke
with
hote
meates
,
as
Pigeons
,
and
yong
Sparowes
,
&
euery
time
you
giue
hir
this
skowring
,
conuey
into
hir
a
little
Aloes
,
which
is
an
excellent
thing
to
skowre
hir
,
and
quitte
hir
of
this
disease
.
If
these
receytes
and
skowrings
yeelde
no
remedie
,
then
must
you
to
the
actual
cauterie
,
shearing
away
the
plumes
about
that
part
of
the
head
where
you
will
applie
youre
fire
,
euer
respecting
the
bone
,
and
burning
nothing
but
the
very
skinne
,
to
let
the
mischiefe
breath
,
remouing
the
escare
,
and
doing
the
cure
after
the
escare
remoued
,
as
is
before
said
.
Let
this
suffice
for
this
monstrous
mischiefe
,
whiche
killes
many
Hawkes
:
yet
haue
I
cured
my
Hawkes
twice
,
by
these
remedies
in
my
time
.
Of
the
Cataract
in
the
eyes
of
a
Hawke
.
BEsides
those
other
euils
,
ther
is
a
Cataract
which
doth
light
vpon
the
eyes
of
a
Hawke
,
whome
we
may
tearme
a
suffusion
,
a
mischiefe
not
easely
remoued
,
and
diuers
times
impossible
to
be
recured
,
as
namely
when
it
is
growen
too
thicke
,
and
ouerlong
hath
bin
suffered
in
the
eye
,
without
seeking
remedie
for
it
:
but
if
it
be
not
confirmed
,
then
may
it
well
be
remedied
,
and
I
my selfe
haue
cured
sundrie
Hawkes
affected
with
this
euill
.
This
euill
accident
dothe
happen
,
by
meane
of
grosse
humors
in
the
head
,
whiche
are
wont
to
dimme
and
darken
the
sight
,
and
sometimes
cleane
to
put
out
the
Hawkes
eye
without
redemption
.
It
maye
bee
,
that
the
hood
is
the
cause
and
grounde
of
this
disease
,
for
I
neuer
in
my
life
remember
that
I
sawe
any
other
byrd
or
fowle
troubled
with
it
but
only
the
Falcon
:
and
perhaps
,
it
lights
on
hir
,
in
chiefe
,
for
that
of
all
other
,
shee
is
moste
vsed
to
the
hoode
,
and
to
be
almost
at
no
tyme
vnhooded
.
You
must
therefore
haue
an
eye
,
The
Curre
.
and
especiall
regarde
to
this
inconuenience
,
at
the
first
,
by
giuing
one
or
two
mornings
a
skowring
of
Aloes
,
or
of
Agaricke
,
to
skowre
your
Hawke
withall
,
bycause
if
you
shoulde
aduenture
vppon
any
sharpe
or
hard
painefull
medicine
,
applying
it
to
the
eye
of
youre
Hawke
,
it
woulde
perhaps
cause
a
greate
repaire
of
euill
humors
and
accidents
to
the
place
diseased
.
When
you
haue
giuen
thys
skowring
of
Aloes
,
or
Agaricke
,
to
remoue
the
matter
from
the
eye
,
you
must
vse
a
powder
made
of
washt
Aloes
,
finely
beaten
,
one
scruple
,
and
of
Suger
candye
two
scruples
,
blowing
of
this
powder
into
your
Hawkes
eyes
three
or
foure
times
in
a
daye
,
with
the
Pipe
or
quill
aforesayd
.
Thys
is
the
gentlest
,
and
moste
soueraine
medicine
that
you
can
applie
to
the
eye
in
thys
case
.
and
whilest
you
do
minister
this
receyte
,
it
shall
be
good
sometimes
to
bath
the
eye
with
the
vrine
of
a
little
boy
.
If
by
these
medicines
aforesayd
,
the
webbe
of
the
eye
wyll
not
be
remoued
,
we
must
be
driuen
to
vse
a
stronger
receyte
,
which
is
this
.
Another
remedie
.
Take
a
newe
layde
egge
,
and
rost
him
so
long
vntill
the
white
of
him
become
like
milke
.
When
you
haue
so
done
,
put
it
into
a
fine
white
linnen
cloth
,
and
strayne
it
so
much
and
so
long
,
vntill
you
see
issue
through
your
strayner
a
cleare
greene
water
,
wherof
you
shall
now
and
then
infuse
a
droppe
or
two
into
the
hurt
eye
,
vsing
it
so
three
or
foure
times
in
the
day
at
the
least
,
vntill
you
see
your
Hawke
amend
of
hir
mischeefe
,
and
waxe
sound
.
Last
of
all
,
if
these
things
auayle
not
to
the
cure
,
I
do
commend
and
allow
aboue
all
the
rest
,
that
you
take
the
iuyce
of
Celendyne
rootes
,
making
them
cleane
from
the
earthe
that
doth
vse
to
hang
to
the
moores
:
then
scrape
away
the
outmost
rynde
and
pill
of
the
roote
,
and
vse
the
iuyce
to
your
Hawke
.
Truly
I
haue
found
this
to
be
of
singular
force
and
vertue
in
the
like
accident
.
It
shall
not
be
amisse
,
in
this
and
suche
like
affections
and
ill
passions
of
the
eye
of
a
Hawke
,
to
bath
hir
eyes
often
with
rose
water
,
wherin
haue
bene
boyled
the
seads
of
Fenygreke
.
But
you
must
remember
,
that
this
water
or
colirie
,
be
somewhat
warme
when
you
vse
it
,
bycause
the
eye
is
so
noble
,
and
so
sensible
a
member
,
as
it
can
ill
brooke
things
eyther
ouerhote
or
ouercolde
,
but
muste
haue
them
moderately
hotte
or
cold
.
This
deuise
may
you
vse
to
bath
your
hawkes
eye
withall
,
vntill
such
time
she
be
recouered
,
feeding
hir
meane
while
with
good
meates
,
and
such
as
are
light
of
digestion
.
Hawkes
are
of
so
noble
and
excellent
a
nature
,
as
the
most
part
of
medicines
that
you
doe
applie
to
the
hurtes
and
cures
of
men
,
you
may
boldly
bestowe
on
Hawkes
,
as
things
very
holesome
for
them
,
as
by
their
working
will
be
most
euidently
seene
and
perceyued
:
yet
muste
there
be
a
discretion
vsed
,
in
the
administration
of
these
sayd
receytes
,
hauing
alwayes
a
regard
vnto
the
weake
and
delicate
nature
of
Hawkes
,
in
respect
of
men
:
and
therefore
the
quantities
of
euery
thing
must
be
allowed
and
giuen
accordingly
.
It
happeneth
diuers
times
,
that
through
the
Catarre
,
and
paine
of
the
head
and
eyes
,
there
lights
vppon
the
eares
of
a
Hawke
so
mortall
and
deadly
an
apostume
,
as
seldome
when
,
though
there
bee
greate
care
vsed
about
the
cure
,
she
maye
be
brought
to
perfect
state
,
or
recouered
.
And
this
proceedeth
,
bycause
the
mischiefe
lies
so
neare
a
neighboure
to
the
brayne
,
as
before
it
can
breake
or
be
clensed
outwardly
,
it
causeth
the
Hawke
to
perish
.
Besides
that
,
it
is
very
hard
to
applie
medicines
in
that
place
:
but
if
the
Hawke
be
of
so
strong
a
nature
,
that
she
brooke
the
breathing
and
rupture
of
this
disease
,
which
you
shall
perceyue
by
the
quitture
and
filth
that
dothe
issue
from
hir
cares
,
giue
hir
this
remedie
,
which
is
a
very
noble
receyte
,
and
approued
of
me
often
times
,
as
well
in
men
,
as
in
Hawkes
,
to
my
great
commendation
and
glory
.
Take
honie
of
Roses
,
and
oyle
of
egges
,
The
Cure.
incorporate
them
togither
,
and
powre
twice
or
thrice
a
daye
into
the
eares
of
your
Hawke
,
some
fewe
droppes
of
it
hote
:
and
if
you
find
by
the
abundance
of
filth
,
that
there
needeth
great
abstersion
,
you
maye
adde
therevnto
a
quantitie
of
Sarcacoll
beaten
into
powder
.
The
wine
of
Pomegranats
is
a
most
excellent
remedie
in
this
mischiefe
,
confected
with
those
things
aforesayd
.
Butter
well
coyled
and
beaten
in
a
morter
of
lead
,
one
houre
at
the
least
,
and
afterwardes
powred
into
the
Hawkes
eares
reasonable
hote
,
twice
or
thrice
aday
,
is
a
very
good
remedie
.
Of
such
euils
as
happen
to
Hawkes
in
their
chappes
and
mouthes
.
THe
chappes
,
and
mouth
of
a
Hawke
is
subiect
to
sundrie
diseases
,
and
in
the
Hawkes
mouth
,
there
are
wont
to
growe
certayne
white
peeces
of
flesh
,
and
sometimes
tending
somewhat
too
blacke
,
which
do
hinder
the
Hawke
from
hir
feeding
,
by
meane
whereof
without
any
other
euident
cause
,
she
becommeth
leane
,
and
lowe
.
Wherfore
it
shall
bee
very
necessary
to
looke
into
hir
mouth
sometimes
,
both
in
the
Palat
,
and
vnder
the
tong
,
bicause
that
many
times
,
there
especially
,
do
growe
vp
certaine
peeces
of
flesh
like
in
shape
to
a
graine
of
Peper
,
sometimes
lesse
,
sometimes
bigger
than
a
Peper
grayn
,
which
it
shall
be
necessary
to
cut
away
,
either
with
a
payre
of
cysers
,
if
you
may
commodiously
do
it
,
or
with
Roch
Alome
burnt
,
or
with
a
droppe
of
Oyle
of
Brimston
,
applyed
vpon
a
little
cotton
,
with
an
yron
vnto
the
place
,
taking
away
the
corrupte
flesh
.
You
must
mundifie
the
place
with
honie
of
Roses
,
and
bombast
or
lynt
,
vntill
you
see
the
quicke
flesh
vnderneath
it
,
then
afterwards
,
vnto
the
honie
of
Roses
,
you
may
apply
and
adde
,
a
little
powder
of
Masticke
,
or
incense
to
consolidate
the
wounde
,
washing
it
sometymes
among
with
white
wyne
.
Moreouer
,
and
besides
this
,
there
is
wont
to
happen
vnto
Hawkes
in
the
mouth
,
a
certaine
frownce
or
impedimente
,
which
doth
hinder
their
feading
,
as
the
other
peeces
of
flesh
do
,
of
which
I
haue
spoken
before
.
This
frownce
may
be
very
well
perceyued
and
discerned
with
the
eye
,
and
will
appeare
also
,
by
the
feeding
of
the
Hawke
.
Diuers
times
this
kind
of
euill
is
cured
with
honie
of
Roses
,
and
with
the
powder
of
nutshels
,
bound
in
a
peece
of
linnen
cloth
,
well
bathed
and
styped
togyther
,
and
thrust
vnder
the
whote
ymbers
,
vntill
it
may
bee
brought
vnto
fine
powder
:
thys
may
you
continue
twice
a
day
,
as
long
as
shall
bee
needefull
.
But
if
this
will
not
serue
the
turne
,
it
shall
be
very
necessary
to
mortifie
and
kill
the
frownce
with
Aquae
fortis
,
such
as
goldsmiths
do
vse
to
part
their
mettalls
withal
,
hauing
respect
not
to
touch
it
any
where
,
sauing
only
vpon
the
frownce
,
and
part
diseased
,
for
that
it
will
fret
the
good
and
sound
fleashe
.
After
you
haue
mortified
the
frownce
or
canker
with
Aquae
fortis
,
as
I
haue
tolde
you
,
then
must
you
mundifie
and
consolidate
it
with
honie
of
Roses
,
which
wyll
cure
it
out
of
hand
.
Also
it
is
very
good
,
to
applie
this
receyte
following
in
the
cure
of
the
frownce
,
whome
the
Italians
call
Zaruoli
.
Take
a
cleane
Skillet
,
wherevnto
put
good
white
wine
,
a
quantitie
of
Verdigrece
,
well
beaten
to
powder
,
of
Roche Alome
like
quantitie
,
one
ownce
of
honie
,
and
a
fewe
drie
Rose
leaues
,
boyle
all
these
thyngs
togither
to
the
consumption
of
halfe
the
wine
:
then
strayne
it
,
and
with
the
strayning
hereof
,
twice
or
thrice
a
day
,
bath
the
frownce
with
a
little
lint
or
bombast
,
tyed
on
the
toppe
of
an
instrumente
for
the
purpose
.
But
you
muste
well
regarde
whether
the
fleshe
be
good
or
no
,
and
with
a
toole
fitte
for
it
to
searche
and
cutte
away
the
dead
fleshe
,
for
otherwise
it
will
doe
little
pleasure
,
and
the
Hawke
shoulde
bee
assured
to
suffer
greate
paynes
,
and
yet
to
dye
at
laste
.
Hauing
mundifyed
the
wounde
with
the
receyte
aforesayde
,
bathe
it
onelye
wyth
Honie
of
Roses
,
and
it
wyll
dispatche
the
Cure.
Take
Verdegrece
a
quantitie
,
bynde
it
in
a
linnen
clothe
,
The
Cure.
stype
it
one
day
and
one
nighte
in
Rose
water
,
or
Plantine
water
,
or
common
water
,
not
hauing
the
rest
,
and
afterwardes
wash
the
frownce
therewith
,
vntill
they
be
mortified
,
whyche
you
shall
well
perceyue
by
the
quicke
fleshe
that
will
growe
vnder
:
then
applye
Honye
of
Roses
in
the
ende
of
the
cure
,
and
it
shall
doe
your
Hawke
great
good
.
Egiptiacum
is
an
excellent
thing
to
cure
&
kill
the
frownce
in
a
Hawke
,
which
is
none
other
thing
,
but
a
very
Canker
,
suche
as
men
are
plagued
withall
.
Wherefore
,
Another
.
take
Verdegrece
,
Roch
Alome
,
of
eyther
two
ownces
,
Honie
of
Roses
one
ownce
,
water
of
Plantaine
,
wine
of
Pomegranats
,
of
eyther
two
ownces
,
and
a
halfe
,
set
them
on
a
softe
burning
fire
,
alwayes
stirring
them
with
a
sticke
,
or
wodden
splatter
,
vntill
it
turne
to
the
thicknesse
of
honie
:
then
take
a
little
of
it
,
and
mingle
with
a
quantity
of
Plantaine
water
,
and
you
shal
find
this
the
most
excellent
remedie
,
aswell
for
the
frownce
in
a
Hawke
,
as
also
for
the
Canker
in
the
mouth
of
a
man
.
Thus
much
is
necessary
to
be
vsed
,
when
the
frounce
dothe
happen
vnto
a
Hauke
by
some
apostheme
of
the
head
,
engendred
by
a
corrupt
liuer
,
or
some
other
inward
part
.
But
many
times
it
so
falleth
out
,
that
the
beake
of
a
Hawke
is
hindred
and
offended
with
this
kind
of
euil
,
and
not
the
mouth
so
much
:
in
such
sort
,
as
the
Hawke
cannot
well
feede
,
by
meane
this
mischiefe
doth
so
fret
and
eate
the
horne
of
hir
chappe
and
beake
.
For
remedie
of
that
,
you
must
take
a
sharp
knife
,
and
pare
away
,
as
muche
of
the
beake
as
is
corrupted
:
but
if
the
maladie
or
frownce
haue
eaten
very
farre
vnder
the
horne
of
the
beake
,
it
is
not
sufficient
to
cut
it
away
with
a
sharpe
knife
,
as
farre
as
the
canker
hath
eaten
,
but
you
must
afterwardes
anoynt
the
place
with
honie
of
Roses
,
twice
or
thrice
:
and
in
so
doing
the
Hawke
shall
recouer
and
do
well
,
for
the
honie
of
Roses
will
both
mundifie
and
incarne
.
Sometimes
a
Hawkes
beake
or
clappe
doth
ouergrowe
so
much
,
as
it
is
very
necessary
to
cope
it
with
an
yron
,
and
afterward
to
sharpen
the
beake
with
a
knife
,
taking
away
so
much
as
is
needeful
for
the
better
feeding
of
your
Hawke
,
but
in
any
wise
you
muste
not
medle
with
the
nether
clappe
,
bycause
that
doth
not
commonly
growe
so
fast
,
nor
so
farre
as
to
hinder
your
Hawkes
feeding
.
Wherefore
that
part
is
to
be
fauored
.
Let
this
suffice
as
touching
the
diseases
of
the
Hawkes
mouth
,
and
the
frownce
,
bycause
ther
is
no
canker
or
frownce
so
ill
,
but
being
taken
in
time
,
with
these
receites
,
it
will
be
recured
assuredly
.
Of
the
Pantas
.
ONe
speciall
disease
among
others
that
be
lurking
and
secret
within
the
brest
and
couert
parts
of
a
Hawke
,
is
the
Pantas
,
a
very
daungerous
euill
,
and
familiar
to
Hawkes
:
for
lightly
fewe
escape
,
that
are
once
encombred
wyth
thys
infirmitie
.
This
mischeefe
proceedes
,
when
the
lungs
and
those
breathing
members
by
excessiue
heate
are
ouerdried
,
and
baked
,
in
such
sort
,
as
they
cannot
by
any
meanes
freely
drawe
the
ayre
to
them
,
nor
yet
vtter
it
well
being
once
receyued
,
for
the
better
cooling
of
the
hart
,
whose
bellowes
the
lungs
are
,
by
nature
ordayned
for
that
speciall
purpose
and
office
,
wherby
the
hart
waxeth
inflamed
,
and
by
a
necessarye
consequente
,
the
Hawke
of
force
must
perish
.
Beside
that
,
the
humiditie
and
moysture
of
the
head
distilling
from
aboue
,
vpon
those
breathing
partes
,
and
there
encreased
,
and
waxen
thicke
,
is
wont
also
to
be
a
great
furtheraunce
to
thys
mischiefe
,
and
breede
difficultie
of
breathing
.
Wherefore
it
shall
be
very
necessary
,
to
regard
it
at
the
firste
,
before
the
disease
haue
taken
too
deepe
roote
:
for
that
then
(
for
any
thing
I
know
)
there
is
no
remedie
in
the
worlde
to
be
had
for
this
Pantas
,
which
is
commonly
tearmed
Asina
.
You
maye
iudge
of
the
beginning
of
this
greefe
,
and
know
it
by
thys
.
Your
Hawke
laboreth
muche
in
the
panell
,
mouing
hir
trayne
often
vp
and
downe
,
at
each
motion
of
hir
panell
,
and
cannot
many
times
mewte
or
slise
:
and
when
shee
doth
slise
,
she
droppes
fast
by
hir
,
and
makes
a
small
rounde
burnt
mewte
:
these
are
apparant
proofes
,
that
shee
hathe
the
Pantas
growing
on
hir
.
Againe
,
you
may
perceyue
it
by
the
more
violent
motion
of
hir
gorge
than
custome
was
,
but
the
other
are
the
most
assured
signes
that
you
can
desire
and
infallible
.
Moreouer
,
when
your
Hawke
doth
often
times
open
and
close
hir
clappes
and
beake
,
then
is
the
disease
very
neare
confirmed
.
And
looke
how
muche
the
more
shee
dothe
it
,
the
more
is
the
Pantas
rooted
on
hir
,
and
then
is
the
cure
desperate
,
and
not
to
be
hoped
for
.
The
cure
of
the
Pantas
.
The
best
remedie
that
euer
I
coulde
fynde
for
the
Pantas
,
was
to
scowre
the
Hawke
with
good
oyle
oliue
,
well
washed
in
sundrye
waters
,
so
long
,
vntill
it
became
cleare
and
white
.
The
way
to
wash
Oyle
.
My
accustomed
maner
of
washing
it
was
,
to
put
it
in
an
●arthen
potte
,
that
had
a
little
hole
in
the
very
bottom
of
it
of
purpose
made
rounde
,
whereby
it
mighte
the
better
bee
stopte
with
the
toppe
of
my
finger
:
then
do
I
conuey
into
this
potte
that
quantitie
of
Oyle
,
whiche
I
meane
to
washe
in
it
,
and
with
cleare
water
do
there
coyle
it
togither
with
a
wodden
splatter
,
or
a
spone
,
that
the
water
waxeth
somewhat
darke
with
it
:
after
whiche
remouing
my
finger
,
the
water
passeth
away
by
the
hole
,
the
Oyle
remayning
behinde
,
and
swimming
aloft
,
as
it
is
the
nature
of
it
to
do
.
And
thus
do
I
sixe
,
seauen
,
or
eyght
times
,
so
long
,
vntill
I
perceyue
the
Oyle
to
haue
no
filthe
lefte
in
it
at
all
.
Then
of
this
Oyle
thus
prepared
,
I
bestowe
vppon
my
Hawke
that
hathe
the
Pantas
,
filling
therewith
a
chickens
gutte
washt
very
cleane
,
of
an
ynche
long
and
somewhat
more
for
a
Falcon
and
Goshawke
:
but
for
other
lesse
Hawkes
,
of
a
lesse
length
,
fast
knit
at
bothe
endes
with
a
thread
,
to
the
ende
the
Oyle
maye
not
issue
out
,
whiche
gutte
I
conuey
into
the
Hawkes
throte
,
after
she
hath
cast
,
and
is
emptie
aboue
and
in
the
pannell
bothe
,
holding
hir
on
the
fiste
till
shee
make
a
mewte
:
and
one
houre
after
she
hath
left
mewting
,
then
I
feede
hir
with
some
slipper
fleshe
,
as
the
harte
of
a
Calfe
,
or
a
Pullets
legge
,
refusing
to
vse
olde
Pigeons
and
Sparowes
,
bycause
they
are
ouer
hote
meate
,
vnlesse
happely
the
Hawke
were
very
lowe
and
poore
,
but
being
hie
and
full
of
flesh
,
those
other
meates
aforesayde
,
are
not
alone
holesome
,
and
sufficient
for
hir
,
but
they
will
be
much
better
,
being
washt
in
water
of
Buglosse
,
and
wroong
drie
in
a
linnen
cloth
,
and
then
minged
with
the
powder
of
Suger
candie
,
vsing
this
order
sixe
or
eyght
dayes
or
moe
,
euery
other
day
till
my
Hawke
recouer
:
giuing
hir
euery
third
or
fourth
daye
,
a
cotton
casting
with
Cubebes
and
Cloues
,
to
scowre
and
discharge
hir
of
such
moyst
humors
as
destilleth
from
hir
head
,
whiche
sometimes
(
as
I
haue
sayde
before
)
is
the
chiefe
and
originall
ground
of
this
disease
.
Besides
this
remedie
,
there
is
one
other
very
good
,
and
that
is
butter
,
and
Larde
,
well
slised
,
and
washed
in
sundrie
waters
,
till
they
become
very
cleane
,
and
whyte
,
whyche
you
maye
keepe
in
Rose
water
,
vntill
you
haue
occasion
to
vse
it
.
Of
these
beeing
thus
prepared
and
conserued
,
you
maye
take
as
you
haue
nede
,
for
euery
skowring
suche
a
quantitie
,
as
will
serue
to
make
a
pill
or
pellet
,
so
greate
as
you
maye
well
conuey
into
your
Hawkes
throte
,
vsing
it
in
maner
and
time
aforesayd
:
giuing
hir
now
and
then
among
that
skowring
of
Cubebes
and
Cloues
,
as
well
for
the
reason
alreadie
alleaged
,
as
also
bycause
of
hir
liquide
meate
and
slipper
feeding
vppon
those
harts
,
so
bathed
and
stieped
in
water
.
For
Cubebes
and
Cloues
will
greatly
comfort
the
stomacke
and
gorge
of
your
Hawke
.
I
haue
found
by
experience
that
Oyle
of
sweete
Almonds
is
of
wonderous
efficacie
in
the
cure
of
this
disease
,
giuing
it
in
a
chickens
gutte
as
aforesayd
.
If
these
remedies
which
I
haue
shewed
,
doe
not
preuayle
,
nor
performe
the
perfit
cure
of
your
diseased
hawke
,
ne
yet
doe
make
hir
mewte
,
which
happened
at
no
time
to
me
in
all
my
experience
and
practise
.
But
when
there
is
no
remedie
to
bee
had
at
all
,
I
can
well
allow
the
vse
of
Agaricke
with
a
cotton
casting
,
bycause
Agaricke
is
of
great
force
to
cause
a
Hawke
to
slise
But
if
for
al
this
,
the
griefe
do
dayly
proceede
and
increace
,
then
do
I
thinke
good
that
you
bestowe
a
Cauterie
vpon
youre
Hawkes
heade
,
betwixt
hir
eyes
,
&
eake
at
hir
nares
,
specially
if
there
be
any
imperfection
in
them
.
Some
men
are
of
opinion
,
that
for
the
cure
of
the
Pantas
you
shulde
giue
your
hauke
two
inches
of
a
Lucerts
tayle
,
newly
cut
off
,
conueying
it
into
youre
Hawkes
gorge
,
and
afterwardes
setting
hir
in
some
darke
place
,
till
the
haue
cast
,
and
then
to
giue
hir
gotes
milke
,
with
the
bloud
of
a
Doue
.
Othersome
writers
do
will
and
aduise
to
let
the
Hawke
bloud
in
the
necke
.
But
I
for
my
parte
,
haue
neyther
tried
the
one
,
nor
the
other
,
if
I
shall
tell
you
the
trouth
of
the
matter
,
bycause
I
doe
not
at
all
like
of
these
deuises
:
but
doe
assure
you
,
that
with
those
other
remedies
and
receytes
,
whiche
I
haue
taught
you
in
this
Chapter
of
the
Pantas
,
(
I
meane
,
the
skowrings
,
and
the
cawterie
,
)
I
haue
done
very
muche
good
,
and
recouered
my
Hawkes
of
this
disease
,
and
therefore
do
recommend
you
to
them
,
as
vndoubted
experiments
.
Betony
reduced
into
the
forme
of
an
Electuarie
with
honie
,
is
a
very
good
remedie
for
this
greefe
,
as
well
in
men
,
as
in
Hawkes
.
One
other
remedie
which
I
find
in
an
Italian
Author
,
is
this
.
Take
Mummy
,
Rhewbarbe
,
Saffron
,
&
Suger
candye
,
make
all
these
into
powder
,
giuing
it
to
your
Hawke
,
for
the
space
of
eight
days
at
least
in
a
chickins
skinne
,
if
shee
will
take
it
,
if
not
,
force
it
into
hir
.
And
while
you
minister
thys
medicine
vnto
hir
,
al
that
time
let
hir
not
be
borne
on
the
fiste
:
and
withall
among
sometimes
,
giue
washt
fresh
butter
with
suger
candye
,
and
sometimes
a
cotton
casting
with
incense
within
it
.
But
I
do
more
commend
,
to
giue
hir
bole
Armoniacke
,
in
a
pill
with
honie
.
These
remedies
no
doubt
,
are
very
good
and
soueraigne
against
the
Pantas
of
a
Hawke
.
Make
you
choyse
of
them
,
but
let
the
Cawterie
be
the
last
refuge
,
for
that
is
an
extremitie
.
Remember
this
rule
of
Phisicke
,
that
euer
it
is
best
to
begin
with
the
weakest
:
for
if
they
will
profit
and
do
sufficient
good
,
in
vayne
it
were
to
charge
nature
with
the
strongest
receytes
,
which
are
rough
,
and
churlish
in
working
.
Of
the
infirmitie
and
disease
in
the
gorge
of
a
Hawke
,
when
she
dothe
cast
hir
gorge
.
SVndry
are
the
diseases
that
Hawkes
are
pestred
withall
,
by
meane
of
the
indisposition
of
the
gorge
,
when
that
parte
is
out
of
tune
:
among
which
the
most
ordinarie
and
perillous
is
the
casting
of
the
gorge
,
when
a
Hawke
dothe
cast
hir
meate
vndigested
,
in
the
selfe
same
forme
she
receyued
it
▪
or
else
corrupted
,
and
of
a
lothsome
sauoure
,
both
whiche
they
doe
many
times
.
If
shee
cast
it
cleane
,
and
not
stincking
,
but
of
good
smell
,
ther
is
no
great
feare
of
the
matter
,
nor
any
great
danger
:
bycause
it
maye
proceede
by
meane
some
small
bone
is
crossed
and
turned
in
the
gorge
of
the
Hawke
,
whiche
doth
cause
hir
to
cast
it
againe
for
hir
more
ease
and
quiet
:
Wherefore
in
this
case
it
shall
be
good
for
the
more
suretie
,
and
to
knowe
the
worst
of
the
accident
that
may
happen
thereby
,
to
beare
your
Hawke
to
the
water
,
or
to
offer
hir
a
bason
of
water
,
to
trie
whether
she
wil
bowze
or
no.
For
by
bowzing
,
besides
the
good
that
she
shall
receyue
by
it
,
you
shall
haue
euident
proofe
and
vndoubted
shewe
of
hir
disease
,
and
that
in
deede
shee
is
sicke
,
and
dothe
stande
in
neede
of
Phisicke
:
but
if
shee
bowze
not
at
all
,
it
argueth
hir
to
bee
in
good
time
.
These
accidentes
are
wonte
to
happen
by
meane
of
ouer
much
moysture
and
humiditie
,
and
through
excessiue
rotten
humors
,
engendred
in
the
gorge
.
Wherefore
if
the
Hawke
cast
hir
meate
well
sauoring
,
and
of
good
coloure
,
neyther
stinking
to
smell
,
nor
lothsome
to
vewe
,
and
do
bowze
after
it
,
it
shall
be
good
to
heate
and
comfort
the
gorge
,
with
the
powder
of
Nutmegges
and
Cloues
,
with
a
quantitie
of
Muske
,
all
enwrapped
in
a
peece
of
fine
cotton
,
or
bombast
,
giuing
it
to
the
hawke
when
she
is
emptie
paneld
,
as
custome
is
to
do
,
holding
hir
on
the
fiste
,
vntill
shee
put
ouer
hir
sayd
casting
into
hir
gorge
.
Then
two
houres
after
she
hath
cast
it
againe
,
it
shall
be
very
necessary
to
feede
hir
with
yong
Doues
,
giuing
but
halfe
a
gorge
,
or
somewhat
lesse
at
a
time
:
and
at
nighte
when
hee
suppes
hir
,
to
lette
hir
plume
a
little
,
and
if
the
Hawke
will
bowze
,
to
giue
hir
leaue
to
doe
it
,
for
truly
it
will
be
very
wholsome
for
hir
.
By
this
meanes
,
I
promise
you
,
I
haue
recouered
sundrie
sieke
Hawkes
,
and
chiefly
Sparowhawkes
.
I
haue
ouer
and
besides
this
,
vsed
with
great
good
successe
,
good
Rose
water
,
altred
with
a
quantitie
of
powder
of
Cloues
,
and
muske
,
preparing
it
after
this
manner
:
I
haue
taken
Rose
water
two
ownces
,
powder
of
Cloues
two
scruples
,
of
fine
Muske
fyue
graines
:
and
of
this
haue
I
giuen
my
Hawke
fyue
ownces
,
or
there
about
,
after
that
as
my
Hawke
hath
bin
either
poore
or
hie
in
state
,
holding
hir
on
the
fiste
,
vntill
she
hath
made
a
mewte
.
This
medicine
will
bring
hir
to
a
good
apetite
,
a
sweete
breath
,
and
will
besides
all
these
scowre
very
well
.
But
if
that
which
she
doth
east
,
be
corrupted
and
stincking
:
ouer
and
besides
the
aforesayd
remedies
,
whiche
indeede
are
excellent
good
,
I
can
allow
well
that
you
take
the
roote
of
Celidonie
,
or
Celondine
,
remouing
away
the
vpper
rynde
and
pill
off
the
roote
,
vntill
it
looke
redde
,
and
droppe
agayne
,
then
to
infuse
it
in
a
quantitie
of
luke warme
water
,
stirring
the
roote
vp
and
downe
in
the
water
,
to
cause
it
to
receyue
the
effect
and
qualitie
of
the
Celydonie
the
more
.
Of
which
roote
you
must
(
after
you
haue
so
done
)
conuey
a
pellet
as
bigge
as
a
beane
for
the
huger
sorte
of
Hawkes
,
into
the
beake
of
your
Hawke
,
thrusting
it
downe
with
your
fore-finger
into
the
very
gorge
of
hir
,
to
the
end
it
may
the
better
descend
into
your
Hawke
.
Besides
this
,
it
is
very
good
to
open
hir
beake
,
and
conuey
into
hir
one
spoonefull
of
the
water
aforesayd
,
not
all
at
once
,
but
at
twice
or
thrice
,
closing
fast
hir
clappes
againe
,
bycause
shee
maye
the
better
keepe
it
,
and
not
cast
it
vp
presently
.
Thys
beeyng
done
,
keepe
hir
a
space
vppon
the
fiste
,
vntill
the
roote
and
licoure
bee
well
settled
in
hir
gorge
.
After
whyche
,
cast
hir
on
the
pearche
,
in
suche
a
place
,
where
is
no
resorte
,
eyther
of
people
,
dogges
,
chickens
,
cattes
,
or
other
suche
lyke
thynges
,
to
the
ende
you
maye
the
better
discerne
hir
skowring
:
and
besydes
,
that
shee
maye
haue
the
lesse
cause
to
bate
.
There
let
hir
stande
,
vntill
shee
hathe
cast
all
the
roote
whiche
shee
receyued
,
and
that
the
water
hathe
made
hir
mewte
and
slise
sufficiently
,
whyche
will
doe
hir
very
greate
good
.
Then
after
two
houres
it
shall
be
well
,
to
giue
hir
a
yong
Ratte
or
Mouse
,
newly
stripped
out
of
the
skinne
hote
,
and
for
lacke
thereof
,
a
yong
Pigeon
,
whome
you
shall
kill
,
by
throwing
hir
forcibly
against
the
grounde
,
with
the
raines
downeward
,
bycause
the
bloud
may
gather
togither
,
and
stande
:
whereof
feede
youre
Hawke
,
giuing
hir
the
hart
also
,
and
the
reynes
thereof
,
withoute
anye
more
allowance
of
any
of
the
Pigeons
fleshe
.
When
shee
hathe
dispatched
and
rydde
this
beaching
of
the
Pigeons
hart
and
bloud
,
or
of
the
yong
Ratte
,
then
giue
hir
in
like
manner
the
like
quantitie
,
onely
of
the
dead
doue
:
onely
twice
a
day
to
a
Sparowhawke
,
but
to
a
Falcon
or
Goshawke
,
foure
or
fyue
beachings
in
one
day
,
euer
obseruing
the
selfe
same
order
that
I
haue
prescribed
you
.
The
next
morning
you
may
,
if
neede
be
,
in
a
little
lint
,
or
flaxe
,
or
such
like
deuise
,
gyue
a
skowring
of
incense
or
Olibanum
,
I
meane
,
the
leaues
of
it
broosed
in
your
hand
,
as
small
as
is
possible
,
gyuing
hir
but
a
small
gorge
,
to
the
ende
,
that
towardes
the
euening
,
you
may
allowe
hir
a
reasonable
supper
.
By
this
vsage
and
order
haue
I
cured
sundrie
Hawkes
of
mine
owne
,
and
other
mens
.
You
must
note
,
that
when
these
remedies
aforesaid
,
do
not
profit
,
nor
do
the
feate
,
and
that
the
Hawke
doth
cast
hir
,
more
than
twice
,
then
is
it
a
desperate
case
,
and
so
much
the
woorse
,
if
the
Hawke
be
lowe
and
poore
,
for
then
in
that
case
haue
I
seene
very
few
or
none
recured
.
Neuerthelesse
,
I
haue
somtimes
seene
a
meruayle
wrought
in
this
case
,
by
making
the
greater
kind
of
Hawkes
,
as
Falcons
,
Gerfalcons
and
such
like
,
dronke
with
a
sponfull
or
two
of
strong
Malmesie
,
conueyed
by
force
into
hir
gorge
:
but
to
the
lesser
Hawkes
you
must
not
giue
so
muche
of
the
Malmesie
,
but
in
lesse
quantitie
.
Which
done
,
they
haue
bin
placed
vpon
a
bedde
or
a
cusshen
,
for
on
the
pearch
they
cannot
stande
,
being
drowsie
,
but
will
lie
as
things
in
a
traunce
,
for
the
space
of
a
quarter
of
an
houre
,
and
many
neuer
recouer
themselues
againe
,
but
if
happily
any
do
after
they
are
thus
dealt
withall
,
recouer
and
slise
,
and
scoure
away
their
medicine
,
no
question
that
Hawke
shall
throughly
recouer
:
then
is
it
good
to
giue
hir
of
the
bloudy
parts
of
a
Pigeon
vsed
in
that
manner
as
I
foreshewed
you
,
but
this
daungerous
medicine
is
not
to
be
giuen
,
but
in
desperate
cases
.
Of
diuers
accidents
that
happen
to
Hawkes
,
by
meanes
of
fowlenesse
of
the
gorge
,
and
indisposition
thereof
.
IT
hapneth
sometimes
that
a
Hawke
can
hardly
put
ouer
hir
meate
which
may
be
discerned
by
this
,
when
in
the
morning
she
hath
of
hir
supper
aboue
.
This
misfortune
chaunceth
partly
by
reason
hir
meat
was
ouerdrie
,
and
(
as
we
may
say
)
so
hard
baked
in
the
gorge
,
as
she
coulde
not
put
it
ouer
,
and
partly
agayne
,
for
that
the
Hawke
cannot
endue
sufficiently
,
neyther
yet
dothe
fyll
in
the
pannell
as
shee
oughte
to
doe
.
In
the
firste
case
,
I
haue
holpen
diuers
with
gyuing
the
Hawke
water
at
wyll
,
to
bowze
hir
pleasure
,
bathing
besides
hir
feete
&
pearche
with
freshe
colde
water
:
whiche
not
seruing
the
turne
,
I
haue
thruste
my
forefinger
into
hir
gorge
,
and
so
holpen
it
along
,
and
somtimes
my
little
finger
,
or
a
waxe
candle
:
and
by
that
meanes
haue
caused
hir
to
fill
in
the
ventricle
sooner
than
otherwise
she
woulde
haue
done
.
The
weakenesse
of
which
part
diuers
times
is
a
cause
that
the
hawke
doth
not
well
endew
,
nor
fill
in
the
Panell
.
Somewhiles
againe
I
haue
vsed
,
&
chiefly
to
Falcons
,
to
giue
a
skowring
in
Cotton
of
powder
of
Mummie
,
prepared
of
Cloues
and
Nutmegs
,
rolling
aloft
vpon
the
cotton
a
litle
lynte
of
Flaxe
,
bicause
they
should
the
sooner
caste
it
.
And
by
this
meanes
haue
recouered
them
presently
.
When
a
hawke
doth
endew
but
slowly
,
&
hath
by
that
meanes
smal
lust
to
hir
meate
,
you
must
thus
do
,
to
make
hir
more
eger
&
sharpe
,
wrappe
hir
meate
in
the
feede
of
Nasturcium
,
or
watercrassies
,
and
so
cause
hir
to
take
it
.
But
this
muste
be
vsed
onely
in
winter
,
by
reason
that
kinde
of
seede
is
very
hotte
.
The
meate
being
thus
vsed
,
will
bring
hir
to
be
very
sharpe
sette
,
and
cause
hir
to
be
well
breathed
,
and
besides
make
hir
lustie
,
for
in
deede
it
is
a
medicine
very
excellent
,
and
of
infinite
vertue
.
Besides
,
sometimes
the
gorge
is
so
out
of
tune
,
as
it
is
the
cause
that
the
hawke
at
hir
accustomed
houre
doth
not
caste
,
but
retayneth
hir
casting
within
hir
.
Wherevpon
it
behooues
some
arte
to
be
vsed
to
make
hir
caste
.
The
nexte
remedie
for
that
(
as
I
haue
sayde
already
)
is
to
gyue
the
roote
of
Celendine
,
prepared
in
forme
aforesayde
.
Moreouer
Mustard
seede
,
otherwise
called
Senvye
seede
,
is
an
excellent
&
a
present
remedy
for
that
mischiefe
,
being
conueyed
into
the
hawkes
throte
,
of
the
bignes
of
a
beane
,
to
the
huger
sort
of
haukes
:
but
to
the
lesser
haukes
a
lesse
quantity
ought
to
be
giuen
:
and
besides
that
,
one
graine
of
Cloues
,
with
a
litle
pure
Aloes
wel
washt
,
albeit
that
wil
somwhat
vexe
&
wrong
the
hauke
in
this
ease
But
aboue
all
other
,
do
I
commend
and
preferre
a
skowring
conueyed
into
a
little
cotton
casting
,
that
is
made
of
the
pouder
of
Aloes
Epaticke
washt
,
of
Cloues
,
Nutmegges
and
Ginger
,
of
eache
of
these
equall
portions
,
rolling
the
cotton
in
a
little
Tow
or
Flaxe
,
making
it
as
hard
with
your
hande
as
you
may
,
&
then
rolling
it
in
the
pouder
of
Cloues
,
and
forcing
it
downe
the
hawkes
throte
:
and
presently
you
shall
see
your
hawke
caste
it
vp
with
the
olde
casting
whiche
she
had
before
.
This
,
besides
the
benefite
of
that
,
will
comfort
greatly
&
strengthen
the
gorge
,
and
skowre
the
heade
of
all
such
euill
humors
,
as
are
there
,
surcharging
the
same
.
The
vse
of
this
deuise
nowe
and
then
,
will
be
very
necessarie
and
beneficiall
to
your
hawkes
without
doubt
.
If
your
hawke
will
not
cast
,
take
Aloes
,
Pepper
,
pouder
of
Cloues
,
and
honie
of
Roses
,
making
of
all
these
a
long
pyll
,
and
as
bygge
as
a
casting
,
gyue
it
your
hawke
,
and
she
shall
presently
caste
vpon
the
taking
of
it
.
Of
woormes
,
that
molest
and
trouble
hawkes
out
of
measure
.
NOwe
do
I
holde
it
high
time
,
and
the
place
very
conuenient
to
write
of
such
kinds
of
woormes
,
as
do
trouble
and
vexe
the
poore
hawke
,
as
hir
mortall
enimies
,
which
after
a
sort
do
depende
of
the
gorge
,
through
whose
weakenesse
there
are
engendred
grosse
and
viscuous
humors
in
the
bowelles
of
a
hawke
,
where
beeing
weakely
wrought
by
default
of
naturall
heate
,
the
humor
conuertes
into
small
woormes
a
quarter
of
an
ynche
long
,
and
more
.
You
may
perceyue
these
woormes
to
plague
and
trouble
your
hawke
,
when
you
see
hir
caste
hir
gorge
,
when
hir
breath
stynckes
,
when
she
trembleth
and
wrytheth
hir
trayne
,
when
she
croakes
in
the
night
,
offreth
with
hir
beake
to
hir
pannell
,
when
hir
mewte
is
not
cleane
,
white
,
nor
in
suche
abundance
as
it
oughte
to
bee
.
And
besides
all
this
,
when
your
Hawke
keepes
at
one
staye
,
and
is
lowe
of
flesh
continually
.
In
this
case
it
behooues
you
to
destroy
these
woormes
eyther
with
a
skowring
of
washt
Aloes
Epaticke
,
Mustard
sede
,
and
Agaricke
,
of
each
one
egal
portions
,
vsing
to
giue
it
as
I
haue
taught
you
before
.
Or
else
,
by
ministring
the
pouder
of
the
Gall
of
a
Bore
pygg●
〈◊〉
in
the
smoke
:
or
if
these
fayle
,
to
gyue
the
pouder
of
Harts
horne
being
dryed
.
White
Dittander
,
Hiera
pigra
minore
,
(
for
there
are
sundry
kindes
of
it
)
of
eache
two
drammes
,
Aloes
Epaticke
well
washt
three
drammes
,
Agaricke
,
Saffron
,
of
each
one
dramme
,
being
all
incorporate
with
Hoonie
of
Roses
,
is
an
excellent
remedie
agaynst
the
woormes
.
You
muste
keepe
it
well
,
and
giue
Falcons
,
Goshawkes
,
&
suche
like
,
the
bygnesse
of
a
beane
,
but
to
Sparowhawkes
,
and
the
lesser
sort
of
hawkes
,
as
muche
as
a
pease
,
in
form
of
a
pill
,
thrusting
it
down
your
hawkes
throte
,
keping
hir
after
it
a
space
on
the
fist
,
till
she
haue
slised
&
mewted
hir
medcine
,
feding
hir
afterward
with
good
meat
after
your
wonted
maner
.
And
this
shall
recouer
hir
,
and
kill
the
worms
.
For
the
same
disease
it
is
very
good
,
to
giue
a
skowring
of
white
Dittander
,
Aloes
Epaticke
well
washt
,
Cubebes
foure
or
fiue
,
a
fewe
flakes
of
Saffron
enwrapped
in
a
morsell
of
fleshe
,
to
cause
the
hawke
the
better
to
take
it
.
This
receyte
,
no
doubt
,
will
bothe
make
the
hawke
to
slyse
and
mewte
,
and
withall
recouer
hir
.
For
it
is
an
approoued
remedie
againste
the
woormes
,
and
specially
when
the
hawke
doth
wrythe
and
wrest
hir
trayne
.
Againe
,
take
Rheuponticum
,
Suger
Candy
,
filings
of
yron
,
of
eache
like
quantitie
,
of
these
,
with
iuyce
of
Woormewood
,
frame
pilles
,
and
conueying
them
into
the
skinne
of
a
chicken
,
giue
your
hawke
one
pill
at
a
time
,
&
it
shall
do
hir
pleasure
.
Of
the
Filanders
.
NOw
I
am
entred
in
speche
of
wormes
,
I
thinke
it
good
to
write
somwhat
of
the
Filanders
,
to
giue
both
knowledge
&
cure
of
them
.
Albeit
these
wormes
doe
not
all
depende
of
the
gorge
,
for
their
naturall
place
&
being
is
neare
the
raynes
of
a
hawke
,
where
they
be
enwrapped
in
a
certaine
thinne
nette
or
skinne
,
seueral
by
themselues
,
apart
from
either
gut
or
gorge
.
These
Filanders
(
as
the
very
name
doth
import
,
)
are
smal
as
threedes
,
&
one
quarter
of
an
ynche
long
,
a●●
more
proper
and
peculiar
to
Falcons
,
than
to
any
other
hawke
or
fowle
.
And
this
makes
me
to
thinke
,
the
they
are
naturally
allowed
the
Falcon
,
bicause
in
deede
they
do
not
at
al
times
vexe
&
trouble
the
hawkes
,
but
now
&
then
,
&
specially
when
the
hawke
is
poore
,
&
low
of
flesh
.
But
if
she
be
hie
&
lustie
,
then
by
reson
of
the
abundance
of
nourishment
&
foode
that
they
receiue
from
the
hawke
,
they
molest
hir
not
at
all
,
but
rather
do
hir
good
:
and
my
reason
is
this
.
I
cannot
be
induced
to
thinke
that
nature
(
who
doth
vse
to
make
nothing
but
to
some
ende
and
purpose
)
hath
produced
&
placed
those
Filanders
in
that
part
of
the
Falcon
for
naught
,
or
to
hurt
the
hawke
.
But
how
and
in
what
sort
they
pleasure
or
profit
the
hawke
,
I
coulde
neuer
yet
reache
by
coniecture
.
When
they
are
troubled
and
grieued
with
the
Filanders
,
you
shall
firste
discerne
it
by
the
pouertie
of
the
hawkes
,
by
ruffling
their
traynes
,
and
by
certayne
twytches
and
startes
that
they
wyll
make
,
strayning
the
fiste
or
pearche
with
their
pownce
,
and
lastly
by
their
crooking
in
the
nyght
time
,
which
kinde
of
noyse
they
vtter
,
when
the
Filanders
pricke
and
gripe
them
within
.
For
when
they
wante
their
sustenance
,
whiche
they
can
by
no
meanes
haue
,
when
the
hawkes
are
lowe
and
poore
,
then
do
they
endeuour
to
rende
and
breake
that
slender
nette
wherein
they
are
naturally
inclosed
,
to
yssewe
oute
to
seeke
their
vittayles
some
other
where
.
And
manye
tymes
it
happeneth
,
that
,
not
seeing
to
it
in
tyme
,
and
at
the
firste
,
they
passe
through
their
webbe
,
and
crall
vp
as
hyghe
as
the
verie
hearte
,
and
other
principall
partes
of
the
Hawke
,
whereof
it
muste
needes
consequently
followe
,
that
shee
perisheth
without
redemption
.
I
haue
sometimes
seene
this
pestilent
woorme
by
piercing
and
breaking
the
bed
wherein
nature
hath
layde
them
,
ascend
vp
so
highe
,
as
they
came
foorth
,
and
appeared
at
the
Hawkes
beake
and
mouth
.
Wherefore
it
shall
be
necessarie
to
respect
the
cure
of
these
Fylanders
,
not
by
killing
them
(
as
you
woulde
doe
other
woormes
,
(
for
then
happely
beeyng
deade
,
and
rotting
in
that
place
,
from
whence
they
can
not
passe
awaye
with
the
Hawkes
mewte
,
they
woulde
there
corrupte
and
breede
a
filthie
Apostume
in
hir
)
but
the
waye
that
you
muste
take
:
is
,
by
making
them
droncke
with
some
medicine
to
entertayne
them
,
in
such
sort
,
as
they
may
not
offend
or
grype
the
hawke
.
The
beste
remedie
that
can
bee
deuised
for
it
,
is
to
take
a
Garlicke
head
,
pysling
from
the
cloues
thereof
the
vtmoste
finde
:
whiche
doone
,
you
shall
with
some
small
yron
toole
,
or
bookine
hette
in
the
fyre
,
pierce
the
cloues
,
and
make
certayne
holes
in
them
.
And
afterwards
steeping
them
in
Oyle
at
leaste
three
dayes
,
gyue
your
Falcon
one
of
them
downe
hir
throte
:
for
the
cloue
of
Garlicke
vsed
in
this
manner
as
I
tell
you
,
will
so
inrage
&
astonne
the
Filanders
,
that
for
thirtie
or
forty
dayes
after
they
wil
not
at
al
molest
your
hawke
.
Wherevpon
some
Falconers
,
when
their
Falcons
be
low
and
poore
,
once
in
a
moneth
do
of
ordinarie
gyue
them
a
Cloue
of
Garlicke
,
for
feare
of
the
Filanders
,
to
preuent
the
woorste
,
and
truely
to
good
effecte
.
And
for
that
verie
purpose
and
cause
,
are
seldom
or
neuer
without
Garlicke
stieped
in
Oyle
,
where
that
longer
they
lye
,
the
better
,
&
more
medicinable
they
are
.
Thus
must
you
deale
with
those
Filanders
,
that
lye
in
the
raynes
.
But
there
is
one
other
kind
of
Filanders
,
lying
in
the
guts
,
or
pannell
of
a
hawke
,
which
are
long
,
small
,
and
white
worms
,
as
though
they
had
dropt
out
of
the
raines
of
the
hawke
.
If
you
will
destroy
those
Filanders
,
you
must
take
Aloes
Epaticke
,
fylings
of
yron
,
Nutmegges
,
&
so
much
Honie
,
as
wil
serue
to
frame
a
pyll
,
which
pyll
you
shall
giue
your
hawke
in
the
morning
,
as
soone
as
she
hath
easte
,
holding
hir
on
the
fiste
for
the
space
of
an
houre
after
.
Then
cast
hir
on
the
perche
,
&
when
you
gesse
hir
to
haue
slysed
hir
pill
,
and
mewted
it
cleane
,
then
feede
hir
with
good
hotte
meate
.
There
are
besides
these
,
yet
one
other
sorte
of
Filanders
in
the
guttes
of
a
hawke
also
,
whiche
cause
a
hawke
to
caste
hir
gorge
as
soone
as
she
hath
fedde
,
and
do
make
hir
strong
breathed
:
for
them
prouide
this
remedie
.
Take
Aloes
Epaticke
,
&
Wormwood
made
into
very
small
pouder
,
temper
the
pouder
with
Oyle
of
bitter
Almondes
:
and
that
done
,
annoynte
therewith
the
flanckes
and
sides
of
your
hawke
.
And
if
you
like
not
the
Oyle
,
for
gresing
your
Falcons
feathers
&
plumes
,
compounde
those
sayde
pouders
with
Vineger
at
the
fire
:
but
it
is
certaine
that
the
Oyle
is
the
better
farre
of
both
,
and
more
proper
to
this
disease
.
If
you
can
,
giue
your
hawke
Oyle
of
bitter
Almonds
,
and
not
disquiet
hir
gorge
,
&
after
it
bestow
the
other
cure
vpon
hir
,
with
the
annointing
hir
as
I
haue
taught
you
▪
you
shal
finde
it
the
most
perfect
remedie
,
that
may
be
against
those
Filanders
,
that
lodge
in
the
guttes
and
bowels
of
your
hawke
.
Of
the
disease
of
the
Lyuer
.
THe
lyuer
of
a
hawke
is
oftentimes
inflamed
by
ouermuch
bating
&
trauaile
,
as
it
happeneth
not
seldome
to
Falcons
brought
from
farre
&
forrayne
parts
by
shippe
:
&
againe
,
when
they
bee
impacient
and
bedlam
in
the
mewe
,
or
when
they
flee
surcharged
with
ouergreat
bells
.
For
the
ouerbelling
of
a
Falcon
,
puts
hir
to
a
greater
payne
&
trouble
,
than
needes
.
By
these
&
suche
like
occasions
,
hawkes
become
hot lyuered
.
Againe
somtimes
it
happeneth
by
meane
of
an
Apostume
,
which
is
engendred
either
by
some
pricke
of
a
thorne
,
or
the
stripe
of
an
other
hawkes
pownce
,
by
crabbing
with
hir
.
For
when
they
haue
such
a
stripe
or
pricke
,
the
skinne
is
broken
outwardly
,
but
the
bloud
remaining
corrupt
within
,
engendreth
the
apostume
.
Many
times
this
disease
of
the
lyuer
proceedes
of
some
broose
agaynste
the
grounde
,
or
in
a
tree
,
or
the
encounter
with
another
fowle
.
You
shall
perceiue
this
disease
of
the
inflamation
of
the
liuer
,
when
your
hawke
standeth
melancolie
,
casteth
not
at
hir
accustomed
and
woonted
houres
,
by
hir
fowle
castings
,
by
hir
stynking
and
yll
coloured
mewtes
,
(
whereof
I
spake
before
)
by
hir
labouring
thicke
in
the
panell
,
and
by
feeling
of
hir
:
For
hir
pulse
dothe
beate
as
the
pulse
of
a
man
that
hath
a
feuer
.
Moreouer
hir
mewt
is
as
black
as
any
incke
.
The
disease
is
the
moste
pestilent
and
daungerous
of
all
others
.
If
the
heate
of
hir
lyuer
proceede
of
too
muche
bating
,
or
broyling
with
hir selfe
,
you
maye
easily
cure
hir
with
foure
or
fyue
good
lyquide
and
cooling
gorges
,
as
to
feede
hir
with
the
legge
of
a
Pullette
,
or
the
hearte
of
a
Veale
,
bathed
in
water
of
Buglosse
,
Bowrage
,
Hartes
tongue
,
and
suche
like
waters
.
Moreouer
it
is
very
souerayne
,
to
washe
hir
meate
in
the
iuyce
of
Heubane
,
or
else
(
that
whiche
doeth
muche
more
refreshe
the
hawke
)
to
take
a
lyttle
larde
or
Bacon
,
withoute
the
rynde
,
and
well
washte
and
conserued
in
good
Rose
water
,
and
laste
of
all
rolled
in
powder
of
Suger
Candie
.
With
this
receyt
more
than
with
any
other
,
am
I
accustomed
to
recomfort
and
refreshe
my
hawke
,
when
she
is
sicke
of
hir
liuer
.
Notwithstanding
the
other
medicines
are
very
wholesome
&
good
.
And
specially
,
good
freshe
butter
,
or
Oyle
washte
and
prepared
,
as
I
taught
you
in
the
former
chapter
.
But
when
the
mischiefe
of
the
lyuer
is
engendred
by
some
pricke
of
a
thorne
,
or
the
crabbing
with
some
other
hawkes
or
fowle
,
as
diuers
tymes
it
happeneth
to
the
Falcon
,
by
encounter
with
a
Hearon
,
when
they
binde
togither
in
the
ayre
.
In
this
extremitie
,
Mummie
purified
,
made
to
powder
,
is
very
good
.
You
must
rolle
your
hawkes
meate
in
this
Mummie
prepared
three
or
foure
tymes
,
&
so
gyue
it
your
hawke
:
and
if
shee
refuse
to
take
it
of
hir selfe
,
then
conuey
it
into
hir
by
force
,
with
a
Cotton
casting
,
four
or
fiue
dayes
one
after
an
other
.
If
she
be
ill
affected
in
hir
lyuer
,
by
a
broose
against
the
ground
or
against
a
tree
,
or
by
encounter
with
some
other
fowle
,
then
take
Rewbarbe
of
the
best
one
scruple
,
dry
it
vpon
a
hot
yron
panne
,
vntill
it
may
be
made
into
fine
pouder
,
of
that
gyue
in
a
canuas
casting
,
the
weight
of
two
graines
of
wheate
to
your
larger
sort
of
hawkes
,
but
for
the
lesse
hawke
the
one
halfe
will
suffise
.
After
she
hath
taken
this
casting
,
if
she
be
hye
in
fleshe
,
then
two
houres
after
feede
hir
with
a
Pullets
legge
,
washt
in
one
of
those
cooling
waters
,
but
if
she
be
lowe
&
poore
,
with
good
hot
meate
.
Thus
must
you
continue
four
or
fiue
dayes
,
giuing
one
day
the
casting
with
Rewbarbe
,
&
another
day
with
the
Mūmy
aforesayd
.
Truly
without
doubt
your
hawke
shal
recouer
if
you
folow
this
methode
,
vnlesse
the
lyuer
be
remoued
out
of
his
place
,
which
somtimes
doth
happen
by
somegreat
broose
or
straine
.
And
you
shall
know
it
by
a
continual
hardnesse
,
which
you
shal
feele
in
the
hawkes
panell
,
&
by
hir
yellowe
mewtes
.
For
this
inconvenience
there
is
no
remedie
in
the
world
to
be
had
,
although
you
wolde
trye
all
that
medicines
that
are
to
be
vsed
to
hawkes
,
you
shal
profit
nothing
.
It
must
nedes
folow
,
that
within
fiue
daies
your
hawke
peke
of
the
perche
.
It
is
not
curable
.
Giordanus
,
an
excellent
Falconer
,
for
the
indisposition
&
heate
of
the
lyuer
,
willeth
you
to
take
halfe
an
ownce
of
Soldanel
,
and
one
ownce
of
Iroes
,
which
is
floure
de
Luce.
You
muste
beate
these
into
fine
powder
,
&
conuey
it
into
your
casting
,
&
so
giue
it
your
hawke
.
Withall
at
nyght
he
willes
you
,
when
your
hawke
hath
put
ouer
,
and
well
skowred
hir
filth
,
feede
hir
with
good
meate
,
washt
in
these
cooling
waters
following
.
Take
water
of
Endiue
,
Maydenheare
,
Cycorie
,
and
Buglosse
:
in
these
waters
may
you
wash
your
hawkes
meate
,
as
also
hir
casting
,
if
it
please
you
,
wrapping
in
the
casting
the
pouder
aforesayde
.
For
what
with
the
helpe
of
the
one
and
the
other
,
no
doubt
you
shall
see
a
very
good
effect
.
Moreouer
the
sayde
Giordanus
sayth
,
that
Gerfalcons
are
of
al
other
the
hottest
hawkes
,
&
therfore
to
maintaine
&
kepe
them
sound
he
doth
aduise
to
wash
their
castings
in
this
water
folowing
.
Take
Endiue
water
,
Maydenheare
,
otherwise
called
Capillus
Veneris
,
the
water
of
Scabiosa
,
of
eyther
twoo
ownces
,
one
dramme
of
choise
Rewbarbe
,
of
the
best
Agarick
one
scruple
,
put
these
in
infusion
,
where
after
they
haue
bin
infused
seuen
houres
,
wash
your
Hawks
casting
in
it
.
This
order
vse
euer
,
when
your
Gerfalcon
is
out
of
tune
,
and
it
shall
greatly
pleasure
hir
.
Of
diseases
that
happen
to
Hawkes
feete
,
and
first
as
touching
the
swelling
of
a
Hawkes
foote
.
SOmetymes
the
arme
and
foote
of
a
Hawke
doeth
swell
,
by
meanes
of
yll
humors
that
descende
and
drop
downe
,
through
weaknesse
of
the
foote
or
arme
,
through
ouergreat
trauail
&
toile
,
through
age
,
by
reason
of
some
blow
or
broose
receiued
long
before
.
This
mischiefe
may
easily
bee
discerned
as
well
by
vewe
of
eye
as
touch
of
hande
:
for
besides
that
you
shall
plainly
perceiue
it
in
sight
,
you
may
feele
a
verie
great
heate
in
the
member
,
so
as
sometimes
the
hawke
is
vnable
to
stande
on
hir
legges
,
for
paine
and
anguish
thereof
.
Wherfore
it
is
necessarie
to
looke
to
it
with
all
care
that
may
be
,
and
so
vse
the
matter
,
as
the
humor
breede
not
the
goute
,
or
the
pinne
,
which
oftentymes
happeneth
to
those
poore
byrdes
,
to
their
great
and
continuall
plague
.
The
way
to
cure
it
,
is
to
giue
the
humor
a
vent
by
launsing
it
,
and
after
that
to
recomfort
the
member
by
often
annoynting
it
with
the
white
of
an
Egge
,
Vinegar
,
and
Rose
water
,
well
beaten
and
coyled
togither
,
or
else
with
verie
good
olde
Oyle
of
Oliues
,
such
as
you
can
come
by
out
of
a
Bottell
wherein
Oyle
hath
beene
long
time
kept
:
for
those
droppes
that
hardly
come
out
of
the
Bottel
,
are
farre
better
than
any
newe
fresh
Oyle
,
and
are
more
medicinable
in
this
case
.
Moreouer
besides
the
ceasing
the
paine
,
to
delay
the
swelling
,
you
shall
finde
it
verie
excellent
good
,
to
take
the
powder
of
Acacia
,
and
terra
Sigillata
,
of
either
four
drammes
,
incorporating
them
with
vineger
,
the
white
of
an
Egge
,
Rose
water
,
and
the
iuyce
of
Nightshade
,
as
muche
as
will
suffice
to
make
this
vnguent
soft
and
delicate
,
and
with
this
receyte
to
annoynt
the
hawkes
foote
or
arme
oftentimes
for
a
space
:
for
this
vnguent
no
question
,
will
both
take
away
the
immoderate
ache
and
paine
,
as
also
mollifie
and
delay
the
swelling
,
and
so
restore
your
hawk
to
hir
former
plight
againe
.
An other
approued
medicine
is
,
to
annoynt
the
swelling
of
your
hawkes
foote
with
Olium
Petroleum
,
(
which
is
the
oyle
of
a
Rocke
)
and
with
Oyle
of
white
Lillies
,
taking
of
eche
of
these
like
quantitie
,
the
bloud
of
a
Pigeon
,
and
the
tallow
of
a
candle
,
heating
all
these
togither
a
little
at
the
fire
.
This
vnguent
will
throughly
resolue
the
mischiefe
,
or
at
the
least
,
by
resoluing
the
thinnest
humors
,
bring
it
to
that
passe
,
as
you
shall
see
the
grossest
partes
well
digested
,
which
you
shall
perceyue
by
the
whitenesse
and
hardnesse
therof
.
Then
must
you
make
an
issue
,
by
launcing
finely
with
a
knife
the
skin
of
the
hurt
place
,
and
afterwards
annoint
it
for
certaine
dayes
with
the
vnguent
aforesayde
,
and
it
shall
recouer
.
Besides
this
,
a
very
good
remedie
for
the
swelling
in
a
hawkes
foote
,
after
a
rupture
made
,
is
to
vse
this
cerotte
that
followeth
.
Take
Gumme
Arabicke
,
Armoniacke
,
Sagapeum
,
a
gumme
so
called
,
of
either
two
drammes
,
Greeke
Pitch
,
and
ship
Pitche
,
of
eche
a
reasonable
quantitie
,
Powder
of
Masticke
three
ounces
,
of
Oyle
of
Iuniper
,
or
of
the
Firre
tree
,
new
waxe
as
much
as
wil
suffice
to
make
a
Cerot
,
according
to
Art
:
dissolue
your
gumms
in
Vineger
,
which
done
,
spread
of
this
vpon
a
pleggat
of
linnen
cloth
,
applying
it
handsomly
both
within
the
foote
and
without
,
making
certaine
holes
wherthrough
to
conuey
the
hawkes
stretchers
or
talons
:
Alwayes
remembring
if
the
swollen
part
be
broken
before
the
application
of
your
Cerot
,
to
mundifie
and
clense
the
water
and
slime
that
is
in
the
wound
,
and
so
euery
two
or
three
dayes
to
chaunge
and
renew
your
Cerot
.
The
vertue
of
it
is
to
desiccat
,
comfort
and
mundifie
the
filth
and
quitture
that
is
in
the
hurt
member
,
whereby
the
hurt
must
of
force
be
recouered
.
Of
the
Gowte
in
a
Hawke
.
MAny
times
for
all
the
care
and
remedies
aforesayde
,
the
gowte
doth
befall
a
Hawke
,
which
is
none
other
thing
than
a
hard
tumor
and
swelling
,
full
of
corruption
aboute
the
ioyntes
of
a
Hawkes
foote
and
stretchers
,
which
disease
is
verie
painefull
and
offensiue
,
by
meane
whereof
the
Hawke
cannot
pray
.
Truly
the
Gowte
is
an
incurable
euill
,
and
may
bee
tearmed
a
(
nunquaem
sanus
.
)
Let
falconers
,
and
writors
say
what
they
lyst
,
I
for
my
part
,
can
this
much
assure
you
,
that
in
all
my
life
,
I
was
neuer
able
by
anye
deuise
to
cure
the
Gowte
confyrmed
,
whether
it
were
for
want
of
cunning
in
me
,
or
by
reason
of
the
malignitie
of
the
disease
,
whiche
doeth
rebell
and
scorne
anye
remedie
that
shall
bee
applyed
vnto
it
.
Yet
notwithstanding
,
bycause
it
shall
not
seeme
,
that
I
doe
it
vpon
slouth
,
and
for
desire
to
bee
silent
,
I
will
laye
downe
some
one
remedie
or
two
vsed
by
dyuerse
Falconers
,
thoughe
oft
tymes
to
small
purpose
or
successe
.
Some
for
the
Gowte
,
do
vse
to
take
the
Pilles
of
wilde
Apples
or
Crabbes
,
wilde
and
sowre
Sloes
,
the
rinde
of
an
Ashe
,
or
the
Keyes
that
grow
vpon
the
Ashe
beaten
into
small
powder
,
mingling
it
with
halfe
a
pounde
of
olde
Oyle
Oliue
,
all
which
they
put
into
a
Glasse
Bottell
:
or
other
vessell
of
Glasse
,
close
stopte
wyth
Paste
,
or
suche
lyke
deuise
,
so
as
no
breathe
may
issue
foorthe
of
the
Vessell
,
whiche
done
,
they
couer
it
in
Sande
in
the
Sunne
,
or
in
Horse
dung
,
for
the
space
of
fortie
dayes
,
and
after
that
,
they
streyne
it
altogyther
,
so
as
the
vertue
of
the
ingredience
maye
bee
incorporated
wyth
the
Oyle
.
With
this
forsooth
they
annoynt
the
place
,
hoping
to
resolue
and
cure
the
Gowte
,
whiche
I
coulde
neuer
doe
vpon
any
Hawke
of
mine
.
Other
some
doe
accustome
to
annoynt
the
Gowte
in
a
Hawke
,
with
the
milke
or
iuyce
of
Selendine
,
and
the
marrow
of
a
Bacon
hogge
,
and
taking
a
peece
of
linnen
clothe
,
do
bath
the
member
euery
thirde
day
,
with
the
strongest
Vineger
they
can
get
,
and
do
cause
theyr
Hawke
to
stande
vpon
all
this
,
for
remedie
of
the
Gowte
.
Againe
,
there
are
,
that
with
the
iuyce
of
Selendine
,
Vineger
,
and
Honie
,
doe
vaunte
they
haue
made
an
vnguent
,
wherewith
they
haue
done
greate
woonders
.
But
bycause
by
experience
I
coulde
neuer
finde
these
to
preuaile
in
the
cure
of
the
goute
,
I
leaue
to
speake
or
wryte
in
commendation
of
the
same
,
putting
you
out
of
all
hope
for
recouerie
of
the
same
.
Of
the
Pin
in
the
Hawkes
foote
,
a
disease
much
like
the
corne
in
the
foote
of
a
man
.
The
Italians
tearme
them
Chiodetti
.
THere
is
yet
one
other
euill
which
happeneth
in
the
foote
of
a
hawke
,
by
meane
of
matter
that
powreth
downe
,
in
a
maner
as
hard
to
be
cured
as
the
Goute
,
and
as
combersome
to
the
fillie
hawke
as
the
Goute
,
for
by
reason
of
the
Pyn
she
is
neyther
well
able
to
foote
hir
pray
,
to
feede
hir selfe
,
nor
yet
to
stande
sure
vpon
hir
Pearche
.
The
Pynne
is
a
swelling
disease
,
that
doth
resemble
sharpe
nayles
,
rysing
vp
in
the
bottome
or
palme
of
the
Hawkes
foote
:
and
by
reason
it
doeth
so
muche
in
shape
resemble
a
nayle
,
by
meane
of
the
sharpnesse
thereof
,
those
swellings
are
called
by
the
Falconers
of
Italie
Chiodetti
,
as
a
man
woulde
terme
them
in
English
,
small
nayles
,
of
which
verie
fewe
Hawkes
can
bee
recured
.
Yet
for
remedie
of
this
disease
,
some
do
aduise
to
open
the
vain
of
the
leg
,
a
thing
not
only
friuolous
to
talke
of
,
and
a
verie
olde
womans
fable
,
or
Cantorburie
tale
,
but
also
verie
perillous
to
be
put
in
practise
.
For
truly
neither
wil
I
my selfe
at
any
time
practise
it
,
ne
yet
aduise
others
to
do
it
.
I
can
more
commend
,
that
you
mollifie
and
make
soft
the
sayde
Pyn
with
strong
Vineger
,
the
best
that
may
be
gotten
,
which
done
,
pare
it
till
the
bloud
follow
after
:
then
to
bring
it
to
maturation
,
and
to
ripen
it
,
applie
handsomly
vpon
it
in
a
linnen
plegget
,
a
quantitie
of
vnguent
made
of
iuyce
of
Lemmons
,
one
ounce
&
a
halfe
of
hennes
greese
,
three
drammes
powder
of
Masticke
,
leaues
of
Bittonie
,
and
Frankensense
,
or
Olibanum
,
a
reasonable
portion
,
and
so
much
newe
waxe
as
will
serue
the
purpose
.
Besides
this
,
I
doe
vse
to
boyle
in
good
white
wine
,
all
these
things
togither
,
Waxe
,
Oyle
of
bitter
Almondes
,
of
eche
lyke
quantitie
,
a
little
Sage
,
Frankinsense
,
Rewe
,
Rosemarie
,
to
the
consumption
of
three
partes
,
then
pounding
well
all
these
wyth
Turpentine
and
yellowe
Waxe
,
I
make
an
vnguent
of
excellent
vertue
and
operation
.
And
if
by
these
remedyes
aforesayde
,
the
Pynne
become
to
be
soft
,
and
forgo
his
hardnesse
,
then
doeth
it
behoue
you
,
to
cutte
it
out
from
the
roote
,
as
lowe
as
is
possible
,
and
to
drye
it
vppe
with
Agrippa
,
an
vnguent
so
called
,
and
with
Gratia
dei
,
mingling
these
two
togyther
by
equall
portions
,
as
muche
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
.
Ouer
and
besides
all
these
,
the
playster
that
is
called
Emplastrum
Sacrum
,
and
Isis
,
whom
the
Apothecaries
do
so
terme
,
are
of
singular
vertue
,
bycause
they
doe
mollifie
,
and
desiccate
the
wounde
or
disease
.
I
cannot
remember
,
that
aboue
twice
,
I
coulde
euer
doe
any
good
vpon
my
Hawkes
herewith
(
nor
with
any
other
remedie
)
and
therefore
I
will
leaue
to
make
any
further
recitall
hereof
.
There
be
some
ventrous
Falconers
,
that
will
with
a
cauterizing
yron
go
about
to
roote
and
burne
out
the
Pinne
,
which
I
will
at
no
time
endeuour
to
doe
,
doubting
least
thereby
I
shall
shrinke
my
Hawkes
sinewes
,
and
spoyle
my
Hawke
,
by
meanes
they
are
so
neare
neighbours
to
the
Hart.
Of
the
breaking
of
a
Pounce
,
or
Cley
of
your
Hawke
.
SEyng
that
I
haue
begonne
to
wryte
,
and
decipher
you
the
mischiefes
that
doe
happen
to
Hawkes
feete
,
it
shall
not
bee
besyde
my
purpose
,
nor
amisse
,
to
saye
somewhat
of
the
cure
of
theyr
Pounces
and
Talons
,
when
eyther
by
stryking
the
fowle
,
or
by
any
other
accident
,
they
breake
cleane
off
,
or
riue
in
sunder
.
Wherfore
when
your
Hawke
happeneth
to
haue
this
mischief
,
the
part
of
the
pounce
,
or
the
whole
pounce
beeing
broken
away
,
you
muste
applie
vnto
it
the
bladder
of
the
gall
of
a
Henne
,
vsing
the
matter
so
as
it
may
get
into
the
broken
Talon
,
bynding
it
so
handsomely
and
artificially
to
the
Hawkes
foote
,
as
the
gall
may
not
issue
out
,
nor
fall
away
from
the
place
.
This
deuise
will
stoppe
the
bloude
,
ceasse
the
paine
,
and
within
foure
or
fiue
dayes
,
fasten
and
harden
the
horne
of
the
Pounce
,
so
as
the
Hawke
shall
be
able
to
flee
:
and
if
she
be
a
falcon
,
she
shall
strike
or
ruffe
a
Ducke
as
before
hir
hurt
.
And
to
the
ende
your
Hawke
teare
it
not
awaye
with
hir
beake
,
it
shall
be
necessarie
eyther
to
clappe
hir
on
a
hoode
with
a
false
beake
made
vnto
it
,
or
to
fasten
to
hir
hoode
a
peece
of
leather
artificially
,
so
long
and
large
as
maye
serue
the
turne
,
to
arme
hir
beake
,
so
as
in
time
hir
Pounce
,
if
it
bee
but
broken
,
maye
waxe
hole
againe
:
or
if
it
bee
cleane
ryued
awaye
,
a
newe
may
growe
in
the
place
agayne
.
Let
this
suffice
as
touchyng
the
breaking
or
ryuing
of
the
Pounce
of
a
Hawke
.
When
the
thigh
or
legge
of
a
Hawke
is
out
of
ioynt
.
BY
some
outwarde
accident
,
many
tymes
the
thighe
or
legge
of
a
Hawke
is
become
out
of
ioynt
:
wherefore
it
shall
be
verie
necessarie
in
this
case
,
as
soone
as
is
possible
,
to
set
it
in
his
right
and
naturall
place
againe
,
to
the
ende
that
no
matter
nor
fluxe
of
humor
descende
or
distill
,
to
hinder
the
setting
of
it
in
ioynt
againe
,
whiche
must
needes
ensue
if
it
be
not
regarded
in
time
.
Which
done
,
set
the
Hawke
in
some
such
place
,
where
she
shall
haue
no
occasion
to
bate
or
broyle
with
hir selfe
,
but
bee
at
the
greatest
quiet
and
rest
shee
maye
,
applying
medicines
that
haue
vertue
to
desiccate
and
strengthen
the
hurte
member
,
which
you
shall
doe
,
by
bathing
a
Linnen
plegget
,
or
a
plegget
of
Flaxe
in
the
white
of
an
Egge
,
Oyle
of
Roses
,
and
Turpentine
,
with
two
drammes
of
Saenguis
Draconis
,
and
of
Aloes
incorporated
togyther
,
and
bynding
it
aboute
the
thigh
or
legge
whiche
is
out
of
ioynt
,
and
fastning
ouer
and
aboue
the
sayd
plegget
a
slender
roller
of
linnen
cloth
,
to
conserue
and
kepe
it
the
more
firmely
and
stayedly
in
the
place
where
you
woulde
haue
it
to
remayne
.
Vsing
the
matter
thus
ten
dayes
togyther
,
shifting
and
renewing
the
medicine
euerye
two
dayes
once
,
to
the
ende
the
plegget
waxe
not
ouer
drie
and
stiffe
to
the
hurte
member
.
I
can
lyke
verie
well
withall
,
if
before
you
applie
this
sayde
medicine
,
you
bathe
well
the
thigh
or
legge
of
the
Hawke
with
a
reasonable
warme
lotion
or
bath
,
made
of
Wine
,
Roses
dried
,
Myrrhe
,
Sage
,
Comfrey
,
Camomill
,
and
Rosemarie
:
for
these
will
warme
and
comfort
the
nerues
and
sinewes
,
and
withall
drie
vp
such
fluxe
of
humor
,
as
shall
poure
downe
vpon
the
lame
and
broosed
member
.
When
a
Hawke
hath
broken
a
thigh
or
a
legge
.
IF
by
any
mishap
your
Hawke
haue
broken
an
arme
or
a
leg
,
as
sundrie
tymes
Falcons
that
are
fowle
slayers
doe
vse
to
doe
,
by
some
strype
,
or
encounter
at
the
Brooke
with
a
strong
fowle
,
you
must
with
all
care
and
speede
,
sette
right
the
broken
bones
in
their
naturall
place
againe
:
whiche
done
,
deplume
and
plucke
away
the
feathers
from
the
member
that
is
hurt
,
round
about
the
wounde
.
-
Then
take
-
Bole
Armoniake
-
Aloes
Epatick
of
the
best
,
-
Saenguis
Draconis
,
Of
eche
a
reasonable
quantitie
,
made
into
fine
powder
.
-
After
that
take
of
-
Beane
floure
,
-
Barly
floure
,
-
Linsede
floure
,
Of
eche
one
dramme
.
-
Then
take
of
-
Oyle
of
Dill
,
-
Oyle
of
Roses
,
Of
eche
two
drammes
.
-
Then
take
-
The
white
of
an
Egge
,
-
The
mucillage
of
Fenegreke
,
-
The
mucillage
of
Linseede
,
-
The
mucillage
of
Hollihock
,
So
muche
of
these
as
will
serue
too
make
a
playster
according
to
arte
.
When
you
haue
made
this
playster
,
spreade
a
portion
of
it
thinne
,
vpon
Flaxe
or
Linte
well
towsed
,
applying
it
vpon
the
rupture
and
broken
place
,
wyth
as
greate
cunning
and
care
as
you
can
:
you
can
not
vse
it
too
daintily
,
when
you
applie
it
,
bycause
of
the
tendernesse
of
the
hurt
.
This
done
,
bynde
it
with
a
fine
Linnen
roller
to
staye
the
playster
.
Then
make
fine
splets
of
Timber
,
all
of
one
length
,
thinne
as
may
be
,
and
in
fashion
like
the
scales
of
a
Sworde
scabbarde
,
whome
you
must
enwrappe
in
Lynt
for
broosing
the
member
.
These
splets
bestowe
orderly
aboute
your
Hawkes
legge
or
thighe
on
euerie
side
,
bynding
them
with
the
Linnen
rollers
or
fillets
artificially
,
but
neyther
so
loosely
as
the
bones
may
slippe
out
of
theyr
place
,
ne
yet
so
streightly
,
but
that
the
hurt
member
may
receyue
hys
naturall
nourishment
and
comfort
.
For
otherwise
it
woulde
be
mortified
,
and
the
vse
of
it
lost
.
This
ligature
and
rolling
of
the
member
,
must
be
continued
at
the
least
.xxx.
dayes
,
for
that
the
bone
cannot
close
againe
firmly
vnder
one
Monethes
space
.
Yet
can
I
wishe
,
that
you
vnbinde
your
rollers
,
and
chaunge
your
medicine
,
twice
at
the
least
in
the
first
fiftene
dayes
,
dealing
so
daintily
as
the
bones
may
not
sunder
thereby
.
And
by
meane
thereof
will
your
medicine
,
and
the
ligature
,
worke
the
better
effect
.
Lastly
,
it
shall
not
be
amisse
,
after
you
haue
thus
done
,
to
vse
for
three
or
foure
dayes
this
lotion
or
water
,
to
bath
your
hawkes
legge
,
to
strengthen
and
comfort
the
place
.
Take
roche Alom
one
dramme
,
Roses
dryed
,
the
pyll
or
rind
of
Pomgranets
,
and
Frankinsense
,
of
ech
a
small
quantitie
,
white
Wine
as
muche
as
will
suffise
:
wherein
you
must
boyle
these
things
aforesayd
,
to
the
consumption
of
halfe
the
wine
,
with
this
lotion
,
bath
your
hawkes
thighe
and
legge
,
plucking
away
the
feathers
as
aforesayde
.
And
this
shall
comfort
the
member
,
so
as
no
fluxe
of
humors
shall
repayre
to
the
place
.
Besides
all
this
,
you
must
not
forget
,
during
the
time
of
this
cure
,
to
keepe
your
diseased
Hawke
remoued
from
all
noyse
and
accesse
of
people
:
and
if
this
misfortune
befall
hir
in
the
Winter
time
,
you
must
set
hir
warme
.
Moreouer
,
it
shall
be
good
and
necessarie
in
the
beginning
of
your
cure
,
to
giue
your
hawke
,
-
1
Aloes
washt
,
or
-
2
Agarick
in
Trocysckes
to
scoure
hir
,
to
the
ende
there
grow
no
inflamations
.
And
withall
to
feede
hir
with
good
meate
,
the
better
to
mainteyne
hir
in
state
during
the
cure
.
It
will
be
good
for
you
to
vse
the
helpe
of
some
Apothecarie
for
the
confection
of
the
playster
,
as
also
for
your
lotion
or
bathe
:
for
the
more
artificially
it
is
made
,
the
better
effect
it
will
take
.
Truely
it
doth
stande
with
good
reason
,
that
it
will
recure
your
Hawke
,
the
receyte
is
so
good
.
All
the
care
must
be
in
the
daintie
handling
of
the
broken
member
,
and
in
rolling
and
spleting
it
orderly
.
Of
stripes
and
brooses
in
a
hawke
.
HAwkes
are
wont
diuerse
times
to
receiue
stripes
and
blowes
by
other
fowles
,
as
the
Falcon
by
encounter
with
a
Heron
,
and
sometimes
by
some
other
accident
,
as
by
carying
hir
in
a
hawks
bag
vpon
occasion
,
or
by
rashing
into
bushes
and
thornes
,
or
such
like
hurtfull
places
.
These
strypes
and
hurtes
either
are
simple
hurtes
(
as
they
are
termed
)
that
is
to
say
in
the
skinne
and
fleshe
of
a
Hawke
only
,
or
else
compoundes
,
as
when
a
nerue
and
sinewe
is
prickt
,
or
cut
in
sunder
.
The
symple
woundes
and
hurtes
are
of
slender
or
no
daunger
at
all
,
and
will
bee
recured
lightly
agayne
,
eyther
with
the
iuyce
of
Orgium
,
or
a
bathe
and
lotion
made
of
Masticke
,
Aloes
,
and
Myrrhe
,
two
drammes
,
Pympernell
,
Comfrey
,
and
Sage
,
of
eyther
a
handefull
and
a
halfe
,
of
Agresta
cleare
and
good
,
sixe
poundes
,
putting
all
these
things
aforesayde
,
Agresta
.
into
a
stone
Vessell
made
verye
cleane
,
or
else
into
an
earthen
potte
,
there
suffering
it
to
boyle
so
long
with
a
close
couer
vppon
it
,
vntill
two
thirde
partes
of
the
Agresta
bee
wasted
and
consumed
.
Then
strayning
it
verie
well
,
adding
vnto
it
one
ounce
of
powder
of
Myrtils
.
This
may
you
reserue
to
vse
as
a
blessed
and
soueraigne
medicine
.
There
is
yet
one
other
notable
medicine
,
deuised
by
maister
Fredericke
Zorzi
,
and
oftentymes
approued
by
me
,
with
verie
good
successe
.
Take
good
Aloes
,
Myrrhe
,
Olibanum
,
and
Saenguis
Draeconis
,
of
either
one
dramme
,
of
fine
Graynes
one
scruple
:
beate
all
these
into
powder
,
and
infuse
them
in
two
ounces
of
Aqua
vitae
,
for
the
space
of
twelue
houres
:
then
after
strayne
it
verie
well
,
and
of
this
vse
to
the
hurtes
of
your
Hawkes
head
,
and
also
to
hir
shoulders
,
if
they
receyue
any
broose
or
stripe
.
But
in
any
condition
I
cannot
allowe
the
vse
of
Oyle
of
Roses
,
in
hurtes
of
the
heade
,
as
it
seemes
,
that
the
sayde
Authour
woulde
haue
it
.
If
your
Hawkes
skinne
of
hir
thigh
or
hinder
partes
be
broken
,
fretted
awaye
,
or
hurt
by
bearing
hir
in
a
close
Canuas
bagge
,
or
such
like
,
you
maye
easily
recouer
hir
with
thys
deuise
.
The
leaues
of
dryed
Sage
beaten
to
powder
,
or
the
powder
of
Olibanum
,
or
Masticke
,
bathing
the
hurt
with
white
wine
,
when
you
meane
to
applie
the
powder
,
and
in
two
or
three
dayes
you
shall
see
it
recouered
.
But
if
the
stripe
be
ioyned
and
matched
with
the
offence
of
any
nerue
or
sinewe
,
then
will
it
be
a
harder
matter
to
cure
,
for
that
the
hurt
is
of
greater
importaunce
and
daunger
,
for
then
is
it
wont
to
be
full
of
paine
,
and
to
cause
inflamation
.
Wherefore
in
this
case
,
the
best
remedie
that
can
be
deuised
is
,
excellent
good
Oyle
powred
reasonable
hote
into
the
hurt
,
taking
away
the
feathers
first
that
are
about
the
wounde
,
and
vsing
this
bathe
about
the
member
where
the
hurt
is
.
Take
Roche Alome
one
dramme
,
dryed
Roses
,
ryndes
of
Pomegranettes
,
and
Myrrhe
,
of
eche
a
quantitie
,
boyling
all
these
in
good
odoriferous
white
Wine
to
the
consumption
of
halfe
.
No
question
this
will
greatly
comfort
the
wounde
,
and
hinder
the
fluxe
of
humors
,
that
otherwise
woulde
flowe
downe
to
the
place
,
and
breede
an
Apostume
.
Much
more
might
be
sayd
of
stripes
and
brooses
of
hawkes
,
but
I
doe
leaue
you
ouer
to
the
learned
Phisitions
,
and
skilfull
Surgeons
,
bycause
I
will
not
ouerwearie
you
with
tedious
circumstaunces
:
accounting
it
sufficient
for
mee
,
to
haue
layde
downe
the
cures
for
most
ordinarie
hurtes
,
which
doe
ryfest
happen
to
Hawkes
,
and
of
such
as
haue
tymes
past
by
fortune
come
to
my
handes
.
If
you
couet
to
haue
greater
store
of
medicines
,
for
the
cure
of
any
member
or
hurt
part
of
your
Hawke
,
I
aduise
you
that
haue
skill
in
the
Italian
tongue
,
to
flee
ouer
to
Messier
Frederigo
Giorgi
,
his
practise
,
plainely
and
excellently
set
downe
in
his
booke
of
Falconrie
,
from
whence
I
haue
collected
sundrye
things
.
But
as
touching
these
hurtes
and
strypes
of
Hawkes
,
I
haue
not
borrowed
muche
of
him
,
but
haue
in
this
parte
of
my
collection
,
more
vsed
the
briefe
cure
of
Francesco
Sforzino
Vicentino
,
that
excellent
Italian
Gentleman
Falconer
.
Of
Hawkes
Life
.
HAuing
hithervnto
spoken
of
such
diseases
and
greefes
,
as
for
the
most
part
Hawkes
are
troubled
withall
within
their
bodies
:
nowe
remayneth
that
in
fewe
speeches
I
shew
you
a
remedie
for
vermin
and
Life
,
a
particular
passion
and
affection
that
lighteth
on
the
skinne
of
a
Hawke
,
and
specially
about
hir
heade
,
the
plie
of
hir
wings
,
and
hir
trayne
:
for
in
deede
these
Life
and
Mytes
doe
chiefly
raigne
and
lodge
in
those
three
partes
of
the
Hawkes
more
than
in
any
other
.
Falconers
doe
vse
to
ridde
these
vile
wormes
and
Life
in
the
Winter
time
,
by
taking
of
pepper
beaten
to
powder
two
drams
,
of
warme
water
one
pounde
,
or
as
much
as
will
suffice
,
mingling
the
Pepper
and
water
well
togither
,
and
then
to
pepper
(
as
we
terme
it
)
or
washe
all
hir
feathers
with
the
sayde
lotion
or
bathe
,
and
specially
those
partes
of
the
Hawke
whereof
I
spake
before
,
where
the
Mites
and
Life
do
most
haunte
:
whiche
done
,
they
set
the
Hawke
on
a
perche
,
with
hir
trayne
and
backe
to
the
Sunne
ward
,
holding
in
their
handes
a
small
sticke
one
handfull
long
,
on
the
toppe
whereof
they
fasten
a
peece
of
waxe
,
either
red
,
or
greene
,
and
with
that
,
(
while
the
Hawke
doth
weather
hir
)
they
take
away
the
Life
and
Mytes
crawling
vpon
the
feathers
,
so
as
before
the
Hawke
be
throughly
dryed
and
weathered
,
what
with
the
waxe
,
and
their
owne
dropping
away
,
there
will
not
be
a
vermin
left
about
the
hawke
.
For
the
Pepper
and
water
doth
so
much
disease
them
,
as
they
are
enforced
to
leaue
their
accustomed
lodgings
:
then
the
heate
of
the
Sunne
,
or
fire
,
helpes
to
make
them
shew
themselues
:
and
the
waxe
by
cleauing
to
them
,
vtterly
and
clearely
riddes
the
hawke
of
them
.
I
haue
seene
some
Falconers
adde
vnto
the
Pepper
and
water
,
a
quantitie
of
Stauesagre
,
as
an
enimie
to
the
life
and
mytes
,
by
meane
of
strength
and
force
that
is
in
it
:
and
I
take
it
to
be
verie
necessarie
to
be
added
in
this
medicin
to
the
Pepper
,
for
the
better
dispatch
of
those
vile
vermines
,
which
do
so
much
vex
and
annoy
the
hawke
,
as
she
can
by
no
meanes
keepe
hir selfe
in
good
state
,
whilest
she
is
incombred
with
them
.
You
must
remember
to
pepper
your
hawke
in
this
maner
,
as
I
haue
shewed
you
,
in
a
verie
warme
sunnie
day
,
when
there
is
no
winde
at
all
blowing
in
the
Skie
.
But
if
by
fortune
you
bee
enforced
to
do
it
in
another
time
,
when
the
weather
is
colde
,
and
the
Sunne
not
shining
,
then
must
you
set
your
hawke
by
the
fire
to
weather
hir
,
and
drie
hir
feathers
:
but
neither
must
the
fire
be
ouer
hote
,
nor
the
gorge
of
your
Hawke
towardes
the
fire
,
whereof
I
haue
giuen
you
aduertisement
before
,
in
those
precepts
which
are
to
be
obserued
of
a
good
Falconer
.
For
if
you
set
hir
with
the
gorge
to
the
fire
,
no
doubt
,
she
will
receyue
no
small
harme
and
inconuenience
thereby
,
and
for
the
moste
part
death
ensues
of
it
.
In
the
Sommer
time
you
may
dispatch
your
hawke
of
the
Life
&
Mites
with
Auripigmentum
beaten
into
verie
fine
pouder
,
bestowing
and
sifting
it
betwixt
the
hawkes
feathers
with
your
fingers
,
and
specially
in
those
places
where
they
doe
most
vsually
haunt
,
alwayes
hauing
regarde
that
none
of
the
powder
come
into
your
hawkes
eyes
for
offending
hir
.
And
after
the
bestowing
of
this
powder
,
you
must
in
no
wise
bespowt
hir
with
water
(
as
some
do
vse
to
doe
)
to
the
great
hurt
and
mischiefe
of
those
poore
byrdes
.
For
the
bathing
or
spowting
hir
with
water
,
is
a
meane
to
make
the
powder
to
frette
awaye
,
and
consume
the
Hawkes
feathers
.
Some
other
affyrme
,
that
Mynt
leaues
boyled
in
water
,
to
the
consumption
of
a
thirde
part
,
bathing
the
Hawke
therewith
somewhat
warme
,
will
dispatch
the
Lise
and
Mytes
,
but
for
my
part
,
I
neuer
approued
this
medicine
,
and
therefore
can
saye
little
of
it
.
Let
these
suffise
as
touching
the
peppering
of
lowsie
hawkes
,
for
of
all
other
plagues
that
befall
the
Hawke
,
I
account
thys
the
least
,
bycause
they
may
most
easily
be
destroyed
,
as
dayly
experience
doth
teach
vs
:
and
yet
the
remedies
for
them
good
to
be
knowne
,
bycause
you
shall
seldome
or
neuer
buy
a
Hawke
from
the
Cage
that
is
not
lowsie
,
or
set
your
Hawke
on
a
Perche
where
a
lowsie
Hawke
hath
stoode
,
and
she
shall
be
assured
to
be
neuer
a
lowse
the
worse
for
it
.
Of
misfortunes
that
happen
to
Hawkes
in
the
mew
.
And
first
of
all
,
of
their
laying
egges
in
the
mew
.
IN
the
mew
Hawkes
are
subiect
to
sundrie
accidents
.
Among
all
which
(
to
passe
ouer
the
gresinesse
and
excessiue
glitte
,
that
they
are
surcharged
withall
,
hauing
somewhat
toucht
that
matter
in
the
Chapter
of
the
Goute
)
the
greatest
mishap
that
may
be
is
,
when
Hawkes
fall
to
laying
egges
,
and
to
be
with
egge
in
the
mewe
.
For
in
verie
deede
this
is
a
great
mischiefe
,
and
dyuers
tymes
doth
kill
the
hawke
.
You
shall
first
perceyue
it
by
the
creaking
and
crying
that
they
vse
in
the
mewe
sometymes
,
and
otherwhiles
on
the
perche
,
albeit
now
and
then
they
do
it
for
egernesse
and
apetite
,
when
they
are
sharpe
set
:
which
as
it
is
easily
founde
,
so
is
it
as
quickly
remedied
.
A
man
shall
knowe
when
they
fall
to
lyking
and
laying
,
by
this
,
from
the
necke
of
the
Hawke
,
downe
to
the
verie
middle
of
hir
traine
,
there
is
vpon
the
feather
,
a
certaine
thing
like
the
floure
of
Branne
,
of
a
pale
and
ashie
colour
.
And
bycause
this
accident
happeneth
by
meane
of
too
muche
daintinesse
,
and
lustfull
pride
of
the
Hawke
,
it
shall
bee
good
to
keepe
hir
low
,
and
to
holde
a
hard
hand
ouer
hir
,
pinching
hir
of
hir
feeding
,
giuing
hir
liquide
and
moyst
fleshe
,
from
the
middle
of
Aprill
,
to
the
ende
of
May
,
which
is
the
only
time
to
be
feared
of
all
the
yeare
for
this
matter
.
When
the
Hawke
doth
leaue
hir
croaking
and
crying
in
the
mewe
,
it
is
a
manifest
proofe
that
she
is
with
Egge
,
whiche
you
shall
knowe
,
both
by
hir
grossnesse
and
filling
in
the
pannell
,
as
also
by
hir
ydle
standing
withoute
list
to
feede
.
And
if
happely
the
Egges
bee
growne
any
thing
great
within
hir
,
you
shall
hardly
hinder
hir
,
but
that
shee
will
lay
them
.
Therefore
(
as
I
tell
you
)
it
shall
be
good
in
tyme
to
looke
vnto
it
,
keeping
hir
lowe
in
Aprill
and
May
.
And
in
those
monethes
to
minister
vnto
hir
,
Aloes
Epaticke
washt
,
a
quantitie
of
Saffron
lapped
in
Bombast
or
Cotton
,
wherevpon
conuey
a
little
Flaxe
or
Towe
,
and
make
a
casting
or
scouring
of
it
,
thrusting
it
downe
hir
throte
into
hir
gorge
,
the
Hawke
being
both
emptie
panneld
,
and
hauing
no
meate
aboue
to
put
ouer
,
keeping
hir
on
the
fist
after
it
,
till
such
time
the
scouring
be
in
hir
gorge
.
Of
this
and
suche
like
scourings
may
you
giue
your
hawke
euery
third
or
fourth
day
,
for
foure
or
fiue
times
,
feeding
hir
with
liquid
meates
,
such
as
will
lightly
be
indewed
.
And
vsing
this
order
,
no
doubt
your
hawke
shall
do
well
.
Againe
it
is
verie
good
agaynste
the
same
mischiefe
,
to
cause
your
Hawke
in
foure
or
fiue
byttes
of
meate
,
to
take
a
quantitie
of
Saffron
in
chyues
,
vsing
hir
after
the
manner
and
forme
aforesayde
.
Moreouer
it
is
a
very
good
way
,
to
delay
and
kill
the
list
and
lyking
of
a
Sparhawke
,
to
feede
hir
for
three
,
foure
,
or
moe
dayes
,
if
you
thinke
good
,
with
liquid
meates
washt
in
water
,
wherin
the
great
pilles
of
Ornus
haue
beene
infused
for
the
spare
of
eight
or
ten
dayes
,
being
finely
cut
to
peeces
.
But
it
shoulde
be
farre
better
,
if
you
cause
those
rindes
and
pilles
to
bee
boyled
in
water
,
so
long
vntill
they
become
softe
and
tender
,
and
then
to
wash
your
Hawkes
meate
therein
.
If
your
Hawke
bee
with
Egge
(
as
they
terme
it
)
so
as
you
may
perceiue
and
feele
the
egges
within
hir
,
besides
those
foresaid
remedies
,
it
shall
be
good
to
annoynt
hir
tuell
with
oyle
Olife
:
which
being
done
,
conuey
in
thy
forefinger
at
hir
tuell
,
as
finely
as
thou
canst
,
to
feele
the
egges
,
whiche
if
thou
once
feele
,
gripe
thy
Hawkes
pannell
softly
for
hurting
hir
,
forcing
downwards
the
egge
towardes
thy
finger
in
hir
tuell
,
and
if
it
be
possible
so
bring
it
away
cleane
,
and
rid
thy
hawke
of
it
:
but
if
thou
canst
not
do
it
,
breake
it
euen
there
right
,
and
afterwarde
bestowe
a
clyster
vpon
thy
hawke
of
things
lenitiue
,
to
make
hir
mewt
and
slise
well
:
for
by
this
meane
(
as
my
Italian
Authour
doth
informe
me
)
thou
shall
discharge
thy
hawke
of
this
mischiefe
,
and
bring
hir
to
be
in
perfite
state
againe
.
To
cause
a
Hawke
to
mewe
fast
and
well
.
SOmetimes
it
so
falleth
out
,
that
Hawkes
doe
not
mewe
in
time
,
so
as
they
may
be
flowen
with
in
the
pleasant
tyme
of
the
yeare
,
nor
be
drawne
when
other
Falconers
do
accustome
to
drawe
their
hawkes
,
but
they
come
so
late
as
the
yeare
is
farre
spent
,
and
small
pleasure
to
bee
taken
in
keeping
or
fleeing
with
them
,
for
which
a
man
is
sometimes
driuen
of
force
to
vse
deuise
to
further
the
matter
,
and
to
practise
to
make
hir
mew
sooner
than
hir
accustomed
maner
is
to
mew
of
hir selfe
.
Wherfore
to
make
a
hawke
mewe
timely
,
the
surest
and
best
way
is
to
cast
hir
off
into
a
good
mewe
for
the
purpose
,
(
made
in
maner
as
I
haue
taught
you
before
)
and
there
to
allow
hir
of
the
best
hote
meates
that
may
be
had
,
as
Quayles
,
Pigeons
,
and
Sparrowes
,
and
now
and
then
among
,
to
set
hir
in
the
mewe
some
vessell
,
large
and
deepe
,
conueniently
filled
with
water
,
wherein
your
hawke
may
bowse
and
bath
at
hir
pleasure
.
But
if
this
ordinarie
kinde
of
good
and
kindely
mewing
will
not
serue
the
turne
,
(
which
seldome
,
or
neuer
almost
happeneth
to
Goshawkes
,
for
that
by
this
former
fashion
&
vsage
they
do
vse
to
mewe
verie
well
and
orderly
)
then
(
as
I
sayde
)
it
behoueth
to
assist
and
further
nature
by
Arte
and
Phisicke
,
to
cause
a
Hawke
to
mewe
tymely
.
To
helpe
in
this
case
,
those
kyrnelles
or
small
nuttes
,
whiche
are
growing
vnder
the
throte
of
a
Weather
,
are
verie
good
(
as
mine
Authour
affyrmeth
)
vsing
them
euery
thirde
day
,
for
thrice
,
or
thereaboutes
,
allowing
a
Sparrowhawke
three
or
foure
of
them
at
once
,
being
both
emptie
gorged
and
panneld
.
But
you
may
giue
a
Falcon
sixe
or
more
at
one
time
,
holding
the
hawke
on
the
fist
,
till
she
beginne
to
slise
and
mewte
,
and
after
that
a
space
feede
hir
with
good
hote
meate
,
alwayes
remembring
,
that
if
the
hawke
do
loath
the
taking
of
them
,
(
as
happely
shee
will
)
or
doe
not
verie
well
brooke
them
after
she
hath
taken
them
,
then
that
you
giue
hir
respite
betwixte
tymes
,
for
three
or
foure
dayes
togither
,
to
the
ende
shee
may
not
finde
hir selfe
cloyed
with
them
.
If
at
the
ende
of
eight
dayes
she
beginne
to
cast
any
feather
,
then
may
you
into
the
mewe
with
hir
,
without
more
a
doe
:
but
if
not
,
then
must
you
fall
to
giuing
hir
of
those
glandulous
kirnels
of
the
Weather
againe
,
once
or
twice
more
:
for
vsing
it
in
this
order
the
seconde
time
,
without
question
,
within
sixe
or
seuen
dayes
shee
will
cast
the
backe
feathers
,
or
hir
sarcels
or
flagges
:
them
must
you
throw
hir
into
the
mew
,
giuing
hir
water
to
bath
,
for
shee
will
verie
muche
couet
the
water
,
and
you
shall
see
hir
within
two
or
three
dayes
so
bare
and
in
a
maner
cleane
without
feathers
,
as
she
will
not
be
able
for
lacke
of
them
,
to
flee
to
hir
ordinarie
stande
or
pearch
.
Wherefore
I
can
commende
,
and
aduise
you
to
haue
some
lowe
perche
and
stande
for
hir
in
the
mewe
,
wherevnto
shee
may
iumpe
when
she
hath
cast
hir
feathers
,
so
as
she
is
vnable
to
flee
.
Especially
remembring
to
feede
hir
all
that
while
she
is
so
without
feathers
,
twice
in
a
day
,
allowing
hir
such
and
so
much
meate
,
as
she
can
endew
,
and
make
away
with
.
For
all
that
tyme
will
she
couet
great
gorges
,
and
ridde
great
store
of
meate
,
vntill
shee
haue
recouered
hir
cote
againe
.
And
to
restrayne
hir
,
or
keepe
a
harde
hand
vpon
hir
,
hauing
mewed
hir
feathers
,
and
being
now
at
poynt
to
put
forth
newe
in
their
places
,
wyll
breede
hir
feathers
to
bee
full
of
tayntes
,
and
ill
fauoured
,
and
besides
that
hir
sarcelles
and
principalls
will
not
be
so
long
and
large
as
they
ought
to
be
,
by
meanes
whereof
she
will
not
be
able
to
flee
so
well
as
shee
was
accustomed
.
Some
others
,
to
cause
a
hawke
to
mewe
speedely
,
do
wyll
you
to
enwrappe
hir
meate
in
the
powder
of
a
Frogge
,
dryed
in
an
Ouen
,
or
Fornace
.
Other
some
,
in
the
powder
of
a
Cuttell
bone
,
taking
of
the
powder
of
this
fishe
bone
,
to
the
weyght
of
a
pennie
.
But
these
practises
and
deuises
I
did
neuer
approoue
,
and
therfore
do
committe
them
to
the
discretion
of
the
Reader
.
Of
accidentes
that
happen
and
lyght
vpon
a
hawkes
feathers
,
and
firste
,
how
to
vse
the
matter
,
when
a
feather
cannot
be
imped
.
DIuers
and
sundrie
tymes
it
so
falles
oute
,
that
a
hawkes
feather
beeyng
drawen
out
of
the
wyng
or
trayne
,
by
violence
and
force
,
the
hole
closes
vp
,
and
shuttes
after
it
presently
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
a
newe
feather
can
by
no
meanes
growe
and
spring
vp
in
the
place
,
to
serue
the
hawkes
turne
and
vse
agayne
.
For
remedie
heereof
,
some
doe
wyll
a
man
to
make
the
hole
agayne
,
where
it
was
before
,
and
to
open
it
a
freshe
,
with
a
Barlye
grayne
,
dryed
so
as
it
bee
not
burnte
.
Then
after
that
,
to
keepe
it
open
,
that
it
runne
not
togyther
agayne
,
you
muste
frame
a
small
pellette
of
Larde
,
or
boyled
Hoonie
,
whiche
being
conueyed
into
the
hole
,
will
there
abyde
,
vntill
suche
time
as
the
shooting
oute
of
the
new
feather
do
remoue
it
,
and
displace
it
.
Some
other
time
it
happeneth
a
feather
to
be
broken
in
the
quill
,
so
neere
the
wing
,
as
it
is
not
possible
to
ympe
it
againe
:
then
do
they
vse
,
(
to
make
the
quill
to
fall
and
droppe
away
withoute
payne
to
the
Hawke
)
this
deuise
.
They
annoynte
the
place
with
the
bloude
of
a
yong
Ratte
,
whiche
will
cause
the
broken
quyll
to
come
away
.
After
which
,
to
kepe
the
hole
pen
,
they
vse
the
helpe
aforesayde
,
with
the
Barly
corne
.
These
twoo
cures
,
I
neuer
tryed
,
bycause
it
was
neuer
my
happe
,
(
I
thanke
fortune
)
to
stand
needefull
of
the
practise
.
But
truely
I
like
neyther
of
them
so
well
,
as
I
can
greately
commende
them
.
Otherwhile
it
chaunceth
,
through
the
hurte
of
a
Hawkes
wing
,
that
one
or
twoo
of
hir
Flagges
,
long
feathers
,
or
Sarcelles
,
are
broosed
,
and
thereby
bothe
put
hir
to
greate
paynes
,
and
eake
hinder
hir
fleeing
.
Wherefore
,
it
shall
be
in
this
case
very
necessarie
,
as
soone
as
it
happeneth
,
to
looke
and
vewe
the
wing
well
,
whither
there
be
any
bloude
,
muche
or
little
,
in
the
quill
that
is
broosed
,
in
maner
aforesayde
:
which
if
be
so
,
it
shal
be
nedefull
to
pierce
it
with
a
sharpe
needle
,
or
such
like
instrumente
,
to
gyue
the
bloude
yssewe
,
before
suche
time
as
it
bee
congealed
and
waxen
harde
.
And
after
that
,
to
annoynte
the
broose
(
and
especially
,
where
the
blacke
bloude
is
)
with
olde
larde
,
and
restie
Bacon
.
Moreouer
,
it
shall
be
very
good
to
cease
the
payne
,
to
poure
vppon
the
hurte
place
,
three
or
foure
droppes
of
good
Oyle
of
Roses
,
somewhat
hotte
,
whiche
hauing
vsed
for
the
space
of
three
or
foure
dayes
,
it
shall
not
bee
amisse
,
to
bathe
it
with
Aqua
vitae
,
to
drye
and
resolue
it
.
If
you
vse
this
meane
in
the
beginning
,
when
the
hurt
is
firste
taken
,
no
doubt
,
it
wyll
breede
resolution
.
But
if
by
negligence
or
otherwise
,
it
be
foreslacked
at
first
,
so
as
the
broosed
Sarcell
,
or
other
feather
growe
oute
of
order
,
and
crosse
the
nexte
feather
to
it
in
fleeing
,
and
by
that
meane
bee
a
hinderance
to
the
Hawke
,
and
a
payne
,
it
shall
be
good
to
cutte
it
off
in
the
quill
.
And
to
the
ende
there
may
growe
another
second
feather
in
the
place
of
that
,
whiche
is
so
spoyled
and
cutte
off
,
it
shal
be
well
done
,
to
make
the
quill
to
droppe
away
.
To
bring
that
to
passe
,
firste
of
all
wipe
wel
the
bloude
congealed
and
corrupted
within
the
place
,
and
after
that
,
fill
it
with
Aqua
vitae
,
of
the
beste
that
may
bee
gotten
,
and
deale
so
artificially
,
as
the
Aqua
vitae
may
staye
,
and
not
droppe
out
of
the
place
.
Which
muste
be
done
,
by
stopping
the
hole
with
waxe
,
or
such
like
deuise
.
This
Aqua
vitae
,
by
meane
of
the
heat
of
it
,
will
cause
the
quill
to
fal
away
within
eight
dayes
,
or
little
more
,
by
meane
whereof
there
may
shoote
oute
a
newe
feather
.
The
way
and
manner
,
howe
to
ympe
a
Hawkes
feather
,
howsoeuer
it
be
broken
or
broosed
.
SOmetymes
it
so
falleth
oute
,
that
the
feathers
of
a
hawkes
wing
,
or
trayne
,
bee
broken
,
wherevppon
it
is
bothe
necessarie
and
needefull
,
to
sette
other
lyke
in
theyr
steades
.
Whiche
feare
,
wee
terme
,
the
ymping
of
a
hawkes
feather
.
This
may
be
done
in
foure
seueral
manners
and
fashions
,
after
that
the
feather
is
broken
.
For
firste
,
in
the
greater
and
huger
sorte
of
hawkes
,
The
first
way
to
ympe
a
Hawke
.
if
a
feather
bee
broken
one
fingers
breadth
,
or
thereaboutes
,
within
the
quill
,
then
your
nexte
remedie
is
,
to
sheare
it
off
with
a
payre
of
Syssers
,
or
sheares
,
to
the
ende
it
may
not
cleeue
or
ryue
any
further
.
Then
hauing
prepared
a
like
feather
to
the
same
,
of
some
other
Hawke
or
fowle
,
resembling
the
broken
feather
:
you
muste
cutte
the
quyll
of
it
,
and
so
force
it
togyther
,
as
it
maye
enter
the
broken
quyll
of
the
Hawkes
feather
,
annoynting
it
before
you
thruste
it
in
,
or
seeme
to
place
it
for
good
and
all
,
in
the
gummie
fatte
of
a
fygge
,
the
yolcke
of
an
egge
,
or
some
kinde
of
Semonde
made
of
purpose
,
thrusting
it
very
directly
into
the
truncke
and
quill
of
the
broken
feather
,
and
as
wee
maye
terme
it
,
graffing
the
one
in
the
other
.
And
to
the
ende
it
maye
haue
the
better
holde
,
and
the
faster
staye
,
it
shall
not
bee
amysse
,
to
ciynte
,
or
nayle
them
faste
togyther
,
with
the
poynte
of
a
Partridge
feather
,
taking
the
very
toppe
of
it
,
and
strypping
awaye
the
feathers
on
eyther
syde
the
webbe
:
and
after
that
,
making
a
small
hole
with
a
slender
needle
,
so
as
it
passe
through
bothe
the
quilles
,
as
well
that
whiche
stycketh
faste
in
the
hawkes
wing
,
as
the
other
borowed
and
adopted
feather
,
drawing
through
the
hole
made
with
the
needle
,
the
poynte
of
the
Partridges
feather
,
to
fyll
vp
the
hole
agayne
.
Whiche
done
,
cut
it
off
close
by
the
webbe
finely
on
eyther
side
,
and
so
will
it
stande
very
handsomely
,
faste
,
and
almost
not
to
be
discerned
,
but
to
be
the
hawkes
naturall
feather
.
The
seconde
manner
of
ymping
.
But
if
a
Sarcell
,
a
Flagge
,
or
a
Trayne
feather
bee
broken
,
or
slyued
amydde
the
quyll
,
so
as
another
feather
ymped
in
him
after
the
manner
aforesayde
,
can
well
take
no
holde
,
or
stande
sure
:
Then
shall
it
bee
necessarie
to
take
a
Iunyper
sticke
,
or
suche
like
drye
tymber
,
and
thereof
to
make
a
small
sharpe
pegge
,
so
as
it
may
enter
the
quyll
,
whiche
done
,
dyppe
the
one
ende
of
it
in
Glewe
,
Semonde
,
or
the
slyme
of
the
fishe
,
whome
my
Author
termeth
a
Colpisce
,
the
Germaines
a
Leymefische
,
(
a
fishe
,
as
Gesnerus
reporteth
,
so
softe
and
tender
,
as
beeyng
sodde
,
or
fryed
,
he
falleth
all
to
a
gellie
,
or
glewe
,
for
whiche
cause
hee
is
detested
greately
,
and
bannished
all
mens
tables
.
)
He
is
headded
like
an
Ape
,
and
for
that
occasion
(
called
of
diuers
,
Marmotum
,
as
we
may
interprete
it
,
a
Marmoset
,
or
an
Ape
.
)
In
the
slyme
(
I
saye
)
of
this
fishe
,
dyppe
your
Iuniper
sticke
thrusting
it
into
the
broken
quill
,
remembring
to
place
it
so
aptly
,
as
it
may
be
without
the
quill
,
of
iust
size
to
answere
the
length
of
the
feather
when
it
was
sound
&
vnbroken
.
Then
do
put
the
other
end
likewise
in
the
glew
,
or
Semond
,
conueying
it
by
force
into
the
quil
of
the
fether
which
you
haue
gotten
,
so
close
as
the
one
quill
touche
the
other
directly
.
After
all
this
,
fasten
&
clynte
both
the
quils
to
the
Iuniper
pegge
,
with
a
Partridge
his
feather
,
as
before
.
And
if
it
were
so
,
as
the
quill
were
slyued
or
rente
,
pierce
it
through
with
a
needle
and
threede
,
and
with
the
threed
bind
it
harde
to
the
sticke
,
on
both
sides
the
quil
,
and
it
will
hold
very
faste
,
and
serue
the
hawkes
turne
in
hir
flight
in
steade
of
a
naturall
feather
.
If
a
sarcell
,
or
other
feathers
be
broken
aboue
the
quyll
,
The
thirde
manner
of
ymping
.
towards
the
poynt
of
the
fethers
twoo
or
three
fingers
bredth
,
you
must
cut
it
off
with
a
sharpe
penknife
,
aslope
,
and
(
as
they
say
)
a
swashe
,
&
then
take
another
like
feather
to
the
same
,
cutting
it
in
like
maner
,
as
you
did
the
other
,
so
as
it
may
fitte
with
the
same
feather
,
both
for
length
and
cutte
.
Which
done
,
with
an
ymping
needle
sayde
in
Vyneger
and
salte
,
so
close
them
togither
,
as
they
may
be
thought
to
be
one
feather
.
The
laste
maner
of
ymping
is
,
The
fourth
&
last
manner
of
ymping
when
a
feather
is
not
quyte
broken
off
,
but
broosed
,
and
(
as
it
were
)
but
markte
,
so
as
it
can
not
bee
holpen
and
righted
agayne
with
warme
water
.
In
this
case
it
shall
be
better
,
rather
to
cutte
awaye
the
feathers
,
onely
to
cutte
the
nether
parte
of
the
webbe
,
iuste
ouer
agaynst
the
broosed
place
,
leauing
the
vpper
parte
whole
and
vntouchte
:
then
to
take
a
long
slender
needle
,
like
a
Glouers
needle
,
and
to
threede
it
,
and
hauing
so
done
,
to
thruste
the
eye
of
the
needle
beeing
threeded
,
into
the
greater
parte
of
the
feather
towardes
the
quyll
,
forcing
the
poynte
of
it
so
hard
with
a
thymbell
,
as
it
may
bee
cleane
hydde
in
the
feather
,
and
no
parte
of
it
to
bee
seene
.
After
that
,
ioyning
bothe
sides
of
the
broosed
feather
togyther
,
where
you
cutte
the
webbe
,
drawe
the
threede
as
harde
and
as
streyghte
as
you
can
possible
,
so
as
the
poynte
of
the
needle
,
by
pulling
of
the
threede
that
hangeth
out
,
may
so
farre
enter
the
vpper
parte
of
the
feather
,
as
it
maye
bee
halfe
on
the
quyll
side
,
and
the
other
halfe
on
the
poynt
of
the
broosed
feather
,
which
wil
strengthen
the
feathers
maruelously
.
This
done
,
cutte
off
the
threede
,
which
was
for
none
other
purpose
put
there
,
but
to
draw
the
point
of
the
needle
backe
into
the
vpper
parte
of
the
feather
.
How
to
ympe
the
trayne
of
a
hawke
,
beeing
all
broken
,
and
neuer
a
feather
whole
or
sound
.
MAnye
tymes
it
so
fortunes
,
as
the
trayne
of
a
hawke
is
quite
spoyled
,
and
no
one
feather
lefte
to
serue
the
turne
.
Wherefore
it
shall
be
necessarie
in
this
case
,
to
set
your
hawke
a
newe
trayne
,
which
is
done
after
this
manner
.
You
muste
take
a
peece
of
paper
as
bygge
as
your
hande
,
in
the
myddle
whereof
you
muste
slytte
a
hole
,
through
which
conuey
the
hawkes
trayne
being
broken
,
vp
to
the
very
rumpe
of
hir
,
drawing
backe
throughe
the
sayde
slytte
of
the
paper
,
all
the
brayles
and
smal
fethers
of
the
trayne
that
grow
about
the
hawkes
tewell
,
both
aboue
and
beneath
,
so
as
there
appere
none
at
all
,
but
the
long
feathers
,
vppon
whiche
you
meane
to
woorke
your
feate
.
Then
cutte
off
those
long
trayne
feathers
with
a
fine
penknife
,
beginning
from
the
first
,
second
,
third
,
fourth
,
fifte
,
and
so
on
the
other
side
of
the
trayne
in
like
manner
,
and
you
must
cut
them
off
aslope
,
sidewayes
,
towards
the
toppe
of
the
truncke
or
quill
,
vntill
you
come
to
the
twoo
couert
feathers
,
which
twoo
you
must
cut
directly
,
&
not
sloping
,
as
you
did
the
rest
.
So
as
when
you
haue
done
,
the
trayne
of
the
hawke
may
be
in
shape
like
the
pypes
of
a
payre
of
Organes
.
Then
take
the
trayne
of
a
mewed
Iay
,
(
if
it
be
possible
,
bicause
they
are
the
fayrest
feathers
beeing
mewed
)
setting
in
euery
quyll
of
the
hawkes
trayne
,
one
feather
of
the
Iaye
,
orderly
,
the
first
feather
of
the
Iaye
,
in
the
firste
quill
of
the
Sparowhawke
,
and
so
consequently
.
And
if
the
Iayes
feather
will
not
enter
the
hawkes
quill
,
then
muste
you
cutte
it
a
little
,
and
broosing
it
with
your
finger
,
force
it
into
the
cutte
quill
,
anoynting
the
ende
of
the
borowed
feather
in
the
fatte
of
a
sigge
,
the
yolcke
of
an
egge
,
or
suche
like
stuffe
,
and
so
placing
it
right
and
directly
with
the
hawkes
feather
.
Hauing
set
one
feather
in
this
order
aforesayde
,
on
the
one
side
of
the
hawkes
trayne
,
passe
ouer
to
the
other
firste
feather
of
the
other
side
,
and
do
in
lyke
manner
,
alwayes
placing
and
ymping
them
so
,
as
in
length
,
and
eache
condition
else
,
they
may
agree
fully
with
the
naturall
feather
of
the
hawke
:
and
so
from
one
to
the
other
,
vntill
you
come
to
the
twoo
couert
feathers
,
whiche
you
muste
sette
laste
of
all
the
rest
,
and
those
in
so
good
order
,
as
your
eye
may
iudge
them
to
be
excellently
ymped
by
the
iuste
lengthe
&
syze
of
them
.
After
all
this
,
take
awaye
your
paper
,
and
with
a
knife
wette
in
a
little
spittell
,
go
ouer
all
the
ymped
feathers
,
putting
the
knife
betwixte
euery
quyll
,
close
by
the
rump
of
your
hawke
,
and
so
go
along
the
feather
,
to
cut
away
all
such
small
feathers
,
as
shall
be
out
of
order
,
by
meane
of
the
ymping
and
cutting
of
the
feather
in
the
trayne
of
your
hawke
.
Whiche
done
feather
by
feather
,
set
your
hawke
firste
on
your
fiste
,
and
so
after
a
space
on
the
perche
,
that
she
may
tricke
hir selfe
,
and
right
and
enoyle
hir
feathers
with
hir
beake
.
Here
will
I
not
omitte
to
remember
euery
good
Falconer
,
that
he
haue
in
his
house
,
and
in
a
readinesse
about
him
at
all
tymes
,
his
ymping
needles
,
and
suche
like
necessarie
implementes
,
to
serue
the
turne
withall
,
and
to
lende
his
companions
,
if
they
neede
.
For
it
shall
redounde
to
his
credit
greatly
,
and
by
meanes
thereof
he
shall
be
accompted
a
gallant
Gentleman
,
and
a
good
fellowe
.
Now
in
myne
owne
opinion
,
I
haue
discoursed
sufficientlye
of
all
diseases
,
&
made
you
priuie
to
the
Italians
order
of
phisicking
his
hawke
,
whiche
I
can
very
well
commende
,
as
greatly
agreable
to
reason
.
Yet
neuerthelesse
in
this
last
part
,
you
shall
for
your
greater
store
of
remedies
,
and
better
knowledge
,
haue
the
Frenche
Falconers
manner
of
dealing
with
their
hawkes
set
downe
.
But
before
I
do
that
,
I
will
write
somewhat
to
instruct
you
howe
to
prepare
your
Mummie
,
a
very
necessary
thing
to
be
learned
,
and
withoute
the
whiche
you
oughte
to
bee
at
no
time
,
if
you
meane
to
kepe
hawkes
,
and
to
haue
them
in
good
order
and
tune
.
The
waye
and
meane
to
prepare
Mummie
for
Falcons
,
and
other
birds
of
praye
,
and
when
and
howe
it
oughte
to
be
gyuen
.
SYthence
that
in
these
receytes
for
hawkes
diseased
&
sicke
,
I
haue
diuers
times
made
mention
of
Mummy
,
and
of
other
medicines
appropriate
and
peculiar
to
sundrie
griefes
,
here
I
thinke
it
not
amisse
,
to
laye
downe
the
meane
,
how
to
prepare
it
for
the
vse
and
benefite
of
all
Falconers
,
that
shall
haue
occasion
to
imploye
it
to
any
sicke
hawke
:
For
that
in
cure
of
a
broose
,
I
take
it
to
be
the
most
ready
and
exquisite
way
to
recouer
the
hurte
hawke
againe
.
Mummie
is
prepared
in
this
manner
.
First
,
you
must
take
Nutmegges
,
in
number
four
,
Cloues
,
Ginger
,
&
Cynamon
,
of
eyther
halfe
an
ownce
,
Saffron
one
dramme
,
reducing
all
these
to
fine
pouder
.
Boyle
them
in
an
earthen
potte
well
glazed
,
&
couered
close
with
a
reasonable
quantity
of
good
Malmesie
,
to
the
consumption
of
a
third
part
:
then
take
Mummie
three
ownces
,
or
foure
,
or
so
much
as
shall
content
you
,
beating
it
to
pouder
,
and
putting
it
into
a
lynnen
cloth
,
so
bounde
,
as
it
may
by
no
meanes
ifsew
out
of
the
same
.
Hang
it
so
by
a
string
fastned
to
a
sticke
,
as
it
may
not
reache
the
bottom
of
the
pot
,
but
as
it
may
be
infused
in
the
very
middle
of
the
Malmesie
,
which
you
must
cause
to
boyle
againe
at
a
soft
fire
,
so
long
vntil
there
be
a
consumption
of
another
thirde
part
.
Which
done
,
take
it
from
the
fire
,
&
let
the
Mummie
,
being
so
bounde
in
the
lynen
cloth
,
rest
for
the
space
of
four
or
fiue
hours
,
to
the
ende
the
vertue
of
those
pouders
may
pierce
and
enter
the
Mummie
,
which
by
this
meane
will
become
very
perfect
.
And
hauing
done
al
this
,
kepe
the
Mummie
out
of
the
sunne
&
winde
in
the
shade
,
in
the
self
same
cloth
wherin
it
was
infused
,
vntil
it
be
perfectly
drye
againe
,
and
the
vse
it
in
pouder
at
your
nede
,
eyther
strewing
it
vpon
your
hawkes
meate
,
or
gyuing
it
in
&
casting
of
Cotton
,
as
I
haue
taught
you
before
.
There
is
a
kind
of
pill
or
past
,
deuised
by
that
noble
Gentleman
,
Hierom
Cornarus
of
famous
memorie
,
for
sicke
Falcons
which
haue
lost
their
appetite
,
and
day
by
day
become
megre
and
lowe
,
making
a
blacke
mewte
,
of
full
of
flesh
vndigested
,
which
is
prepared
in
this
maner
following
.
Take
Saffron
,
Agaricke
,
Cubebes
,
Frankinsense
,
Rewe
,
Cloues
,
Cinamom
,
fine
Aloes
,
of
eyther
two
scruples
,
two
Nutmegs
,
choyce
Mummy
,
Rewbarbe
of
the
best
,
of
eyther
one
dramme
,
and
the
fifte
parte
of
the
marrowe
of
a
Beefe
,
or
Veale
,
as
muche
as
will
suffise
to
make
a
mixture
of
these
powders
aforesaid
:
of
al
whiche
you
must
make
a
pill
or
paste
,
giuing
thereof
to
the
huger
sorte
of
Hawkes
as
muche
as
a
Beane
in
a
pill
,
in
manner
aforesayd
.
This
is
a
very
good
receyte
,
but
not
so
good
as
this
vnderwritten
,
which
is
deuised
by
(
Messer
Manoli
)
the
Falconer
to
the
renowmed
Signor
Bartelmewe
Aluiano
,
and
practised
vppon
his
Falcons
,
being
sicke
,
and
ill
affected
in
their
gorges
.
He
was
wont
to
take
Triacle
,
Hiera
Pigra
,
Cassea
Lignea
,
Cloues
,
Cinamom
,
Aloes
,
Galenga
,
Agaricke
of
the
best
,
Sirup
of
Roses
,
confection
of
Hamech
,
Diacatholicon
,
Benedicta
,
of
eyther
one
scruple
,
choyse
Rewbarbe
,
Mummy
washt
and
purified
,
of
each
two
scruples
,
of
Nutmegge
three
drammes
,
beating
to
powder
those
thinges
that
are
to
be
beaten
in
powder
,
and
incorporating
all
with
honie
of
Roses
,
making
thereof
a
pill
or
paste
,
which
he
would
keepe
to
serue
his
turne
at
neede
,
whereof
he
would
giue
his
huger
Hawkes
the
quantitie
of
halfe
a
Beane
,
and
to
lesser
Hawkes
,
a
lesser
quantitie
,
in
forme
of
a
pill
,
beeing
emptie
both
in
gorge
and
pannell
.
And
truely
,
this
would
worke
a
maruelous
effect
vpon
his
sicke
Hawkes
:
and
if
you
vse
the
same
,
no
doubt
you
shall
find
greate
pleasure
in
it
.
Of
the
cauterising
instruments
and
tooles
,
wherewith
Falconers
do
seare
their
Hawkes
in
desperate
cures
,
when
nothing
else
will
serue
the
turne
but
fire
,
the
last
refuge
of
all
others
.
depiction of instruments and tools
HAuing
sundrie
times
in
my
collection
of
Falconrie
,
spoken
of
cawterie
,
to
be
bestowed
vpon
Hawkes
,
according
to
the
diuersitie
of
their
diseases
and
hurts
,
it
shall
be
very
needefull
for
me
here
in
the
later
ende
of
my
third
booke
,
to
set
down
the
proportion
and
shape
of
the
yrons
,
which
are
proper
to
that
matter
,
and
maner
of
cure
,
being
a
very
necessary
thing
for
euery
good
Falconer
to
haue
those
yrons
about
him
continually
to
serue
his
turne
.
Wherefore
I
say
,
that
the
cawterising
yrons
,
are
made
in
foure
maners
,
and
beare
foure
seuerall
kinds
of
shapes
,
as
by
their
peculiar
pictures
and
portraitures
may
be
seene
.
Wherof
the
first
assigned
to
this
charact
(
A
)
doth
serue
to
cauterise
the
hed
of
a
hauke
,
bicause
it
is
round
,
&
somewhat
playne
on
the
toppe
.
The
second
,
signed
with
the
letter
(
B
)
shall
seerue
to
cawterise
the
nares
,
without
danger
or
hurt
to
the
little
stert
that
groweth
vp
in
the
midle
of
the
nares
,
for
that
it
is
round
,
and
hollow
at
the
toppe
.
The
third
,
which
is
(
C
)
is
a
cawterising
button
to
burne
or
seare
the
head
of
a
Hawke
,
and
with
that
other
deuice
on
the
backe
side
,
to
cut
the
skin
vnder
the
nares
if
neede
be
.
The
last
,
signed
with
the
character
(
D
)
is
often
times
vsed
to
cawterise
and
enlarge
the
nares
of
a
Hawke
,
&
therefore
is
made
so
small
&
sharp
at
the
poynt
,
the
better
to
enter
the
nares
.
Of
these
tooles
and
instrumentes
,
it
behoues
you
to
haue
larger
,
and
lesser
,
according
to
the
varietie
and
proportion
of
your
Hawkes
,
for
that
the
Falcon
and
Goshawkes
head
being
more
huge
than
the
Sparowhawkes
,
it
shall
not
bee
good
,
nor
conuenient
to
cawterise
them
all
with
one selfe
yron
,
of
one
bignes
,
but
to
shift
your
toole
,
according
to
the
qualitie
of
the
Hawke
.
Ouer
and
besides
all
these
tooles
aforesaid
,
a
Falconer
must
haue
his
paire
of
kniues
,
one
streight
poynted
,
the
other
bending
at
the
toppe
,
a
splatter
,
his
coping
yrons
,
a
payre
of
Sizers
,
and
a
Surgeons
instrument
,
to
serue
his
vse
in
all
diseases
of
a
Hawke
,
about
hir
beake
and
pownces
.
Thus
muche
I
accompt
sufficient
as
touching
Hawkes
,
&
birds
of
pray
,
so
as
now
there
remayneth
nothing
more
,
but
the
French
Falconers
opinion
of
diseases
and
cures
,
and
lastly
,
one
small
treatise
and
very
necessary
discourse
,
as
touching
the
diseases
that
happen
to
Spanells
,
with
the
cure
of
the
sayd
mischiefes
,
which
shall
be
the
very
last
part
of
all
this
collection
of
Falconrie
.
Though
I
like
the
Italian
Gentleman
very
well
,
for
hys
singular
skill
and
iudgement
in
Falconrie
,
yet
neuerthelesse
,
bycause
I
find
sundry
things
very
good
and
necessarie
in
the
French
practisioners
,
which
maye
stande
you
in
stead
,
(
as
well
for
manning
&
lewring
,
as
also
curing
your
diseased
haukes
)
for
whose
only
benefite
I
vndertoke
the
collection
of
this
my
booke
.
And
partly
,
for
that
the
French
Gentleman
shall
not
growe
iealous
of
mee
,
that
I
skorne
his
skill
,
in
regard
of
the
learned
and
delicate
Italian
,
waying
them
both
indifferently
,
if
I
find
them
both
to
deserue
like
due
commendation
and
praise
:
I
haue
heere
offered
to
your
viewe
and
iudgementes
sundrie
French
mens
opinions
,
and
inuentions
,
as
touching
this
Arte
of
Falconrie
,
crauing
you
to
iudge
the
best
,
both
of
them
and
me
:
of
them
your
neighbours
for
their
first
inuentions
:
and
of
me
youre
countrie
man
,
for
my
late
collection
:
whose
paynes
bestowed
heerein
,
shall
be
nothing
but
a
pleasure
,
if
I
may
find
my selfe
guerdoned
with
good
liking
and
deserued
thankes
from
you
.
And
so
I
committe
you
ouer
to
the
discourse
it selfe
,
withoute
anye
farther
circumstaunce
or
protestation
.
How
to
keepe
and
mayntayne
all
manner
of
Hawkes
in
health
,
good
plight
and
liking
.
TO
keepe
Falcons
and
all
maner
of
birds
of
pray
in
health
,
the
chiefe
Falconers
saye
,
that
they
must
neuer
haue
a
great
gorge
gyuen
them
,
specially
of
grosse
meates
,
as
Beefe
,
Porke
,
&
such
other
that
are
hard
to
be
put
ouer
and
endewed
.
Moreouer
you
must
beware
in
any
wise
that
ye
feede
them
not
with
the
flesh
of
any
beast
that
hath
lately
gone
to
rutte
,
for
that
will
kill
them
,
and
yee
shall
not
perceiue
how
.
I
fynde
by
experience
,
that
the
giuing
of
great
gorges
,
and
the
feeding
of
them
with
such
sorts
of
fleshe
,
(
specially
colde
,
)
dothe
destroy
and
surfit
moe
Hawkes
than
all
other
mischaunces
that
can
happen
to
them
.
And
therefore
I
warne
all
Falconers
to
beware
howe
they
ouergorge
their
Hawkes
:
and
if
they
be
driuen
to
feede
them
with
grosse
flesh
for
want
of
better
,
let
it
be
well
soaked
in
cleane
water
,
and
afterward
sufficiently
well
wroong
.
It
must
be
done
in
Sommer
with
colde
water
,
and
in
Winter
with
suke
warme
water
,
and
it
must
not
be
wroong
too
muche
with
the
hande
:
for
the
massinesse
of
the
fleshe
,
and
the
loocenesse
of
the
water
,
will
cause
them
to
put
ouer
and
to
indew
the
sooner
and
more
spedily
.
And
it
will
cause
them
to
haue
the
larger
panels
,
whereby
they
shall
the
better
scowre
themselues
downeward
of
the
glitte
,
and
grosse
humors
.
And
thys
is
to
be
vnderstoode
of
all
grosse
fleshe
wherewith
yee
shall
be
fayne
sometimes
to
feede
your
Hawkes
:
but
not
of
any
other
feeding
that
is
light
and
of
good
digestion
.
For
yee
must
haue
discretion
to
reward
your
Hawke
now
and
then
with
some
good
liue
and
warme
meate
,
or
else
shee
maye
bee
brought
too
lowe
.
Neuerthelesse
the
seruing
of
your
Hawkes
with
washt
meate
(
as
is
sayde
before
)
is
the
way
to
keepe
them
in
healthe
.
Of
Aloes
Cicotrina
,
wherewith
you
must
make
scowrings
for
youre
Hawkes
.
I
Tell
you
further
,
that
to
maintayne
youre
Hawkes
in
good
plight
,
&
to
keepe
them
from
all
diseases
,
you
must
euery
fifteene
days
,
giue
them
the
mountenance
of
a
beane
of
Aloes
Cicotrine
,
which
must
bee
put
into
them
,
wrapped
vp
in
a
little
of
the
flesh
,
or
of
the
skinne
of
a
Henne
,
to
the
intent
that
the
taste
of
the
Aloes
which
is
very
bitter
,
be
not
felt
of
them
.
And
when
your
Hawke
hath
swallowed
it
downe
,
beare
hir
vpon
youre
fiste
,
the
better
to
cause
hir
to
keepe
that
whiche
is
giuen
hir
,
which
done
,
let
hir
afterward
cast
vp
the
water
&
slime
whyche
she
hath
in
hir
body
:
and
take
vp
the
rest
of
the
Aloes
againe
which
she
hath
cast
,
and
let
it
not
be
lost
,
for
it
is
good
and
will
serue
for
another
time
.
Then
set
your
Hawke
in
the
Sunne
or
against
the
fire
hooded
,
and
feede
hir
not
till
two
houres
after
,
at
whiche
time
you
shall
giue
hir
a
reasonable
gorge
of
some
liue
birde
or
fowle
.
And
the
said
medicine
must
be
giuen
in
the
morning
after
that
the
Hawke
hath
cast
.
Of
common
pilles
that
are
giuen
to
Hawkes
for
laxatiue
medicines
or
downewarde
scowrings
.
NEuerthelesse
in
stead
of
the
sayd
Aloes
,
ye
may
at
youre
discretion
vse
common
pilles
,
suche
as
Potecaries
giue
men
to
make
them
loosebodyed
.
And
many
are
of
opinion
,
that
they
be
much
better
than
that
other
of
Aloes
:
for
the
pilles
driue
downeward
and
scowre
more
strongly
and
with
greater
effect
.
Yet
notwithstanding
,
ye
may
vse
eyther
of
those
two
,
making
them
at
your
pleasure
.
Of
the
said
pilles
you
shall
giue
your
Hawke
one
or
two
,
after
as
the
quantitie
of
them
is
,
and
when
she
hath
taken
them
,
set
hir
by
a
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
feede
hir
not
for
the
space
of
two
houres
after
,
at
whyche
time
ye
shall
giue
hir
some
quicke
and
liue
thing
to
feede
vppon
:
For
the
taking
of
the
pilles
will
set
all
hir
body
out
of
temper
and
tune
.
And
so
ye
shall
keepe
your
Hawkes
in
good
plight
,
state
and
health
.
Another
way
to
scowre
by
medicine
.
Stauesaker
is
called
Filander
,
bycause
it
loues
a
man
,
and
wil
cliue
to
him
like
the
burre
.
TAke
Aloes
Cicotrine
,
and
graines
of
Filander
,
otherwise
called
Stauesaker
,
and
Cassia
Fistula
,
as
much
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
,
to
the
mountenance
of
a
beane
,
togither
,
&
when
ye
haue
beaten
it
into
powder
put
it
into
a
Hennes
gut
of
an
inch
long
,
tied
fast
at
both
ends
:
then
conuey
it
into
hir
in
the
morning
,
so
as
she
may
put
it
ouer
,
and
that
must
be
after
shee
hath
cast
,
if
she
had
any
casting
at
al.
Then
set
your
Hauke
by
the
fire
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
feede
hir
with
a
quicke
chicken
,
or
some
other
liue
warme
meate
two
houres
after
,
as
is
said
afore
:
and
so
your
Hawkes
shall
be
kepte
in
good
plight
&
state
.
And
it
is
to
be
noted
that
you
must
not
giue
so
muche
to
a
Goshawke
,
for
they
be
not
of
so
strong
and
churlish
nature
and
mettell
as
other
Hawkes
are
:
&
much
lesse
to
a
Sparowhawke
,
bycause
she
is
not
able
to
brooke
so
strong
a
medicine
,
as
the
Goshawke
is
.
And
therefore
you
must
beare
in
mynde
that
your
giuing
of
the
said
things
to
your
Hawkes
must
bee
according
to
their
natures
and
strengths
,
by
the
good
discretion
of
suche
as
through
their
noble
disposition
doe
place
their
care
,
pleasure
,
and
minds
,
vpon
such
things
.
To
make
a
Hawke
cast
when
she
keepeth
it
too
long
.
FOrasmuch
as
Hawkes
do
sometimes
keepe
their
casting
too
long
and
cannot
put
it
vp
:
or
else
it
may
now
and
then
fall
out
that
a
man
knoweth
not
whether
they
haue
any
casting
or
no
:
in
such
cases
,
you
must
giue
your
Hawke
a
little
Aloes
,
and
then
she
will
cast
it
togither
with
the
slime
and
filth
that
hindred
the
casting
of
it
.
And
for
want
of
Aloes
,
giue
hir
the
mountenance
of
a
beane
of
the
roote
of
Celendine
in
two
or
three
pellets
,
and
it
will
ease
hir
out
of
hand
.
And
to
further
the
matter
,
it
shall
not
be
amisse
to
giue
hir
one
spoonefull
of
water
,
wherin
the
Celendine
rootes
haue
bin
stieped
some
space
:
for
the
bitternesse
thereof
will
force
hir
to
cast
.
Of
the
bathing
of
Hawkes
.
IF
you
mind
to
keepe
your
Hawkes
in
tune
and
state
to
flee
well
,
you
must
make
them
bath
oftentimes
,
and
you
muste
set
water
by
them
,
though
they
list
not
to
bathe
.
For
somtimes
a
Hawke
is
desirous
to
bowze
and
take
of
the
water
by
reason
of
some
chaunce
,
or
for
some
heate
of
hir
body
,
or
of
hir
liuer
:
and
then
is
water
good
and
auaylable
to
set
hir
agayne
in
good
plight
and
health
:
whiche
thing
you
shall
lightly
perciue
by
that
,
that
the
Hawke
will
make
countenaunce
of
more
cheare
and
reioyce
more
.
When
your
Hawke
is
bathed
(
whether
it
bee
Goshawke
or
Falcon
,
)
lette
hir
be
throughly
well
wetherd
at
the
fire
of
in
the
Sunne
.
And
if
shee
happen
to
bee
washed
,
or
sowst
with
raine
,
or
otherwise
,
let
hir
be
throughly
weatherd
as
is
said
afore
,
least
she
surfet
by
cold
,
specially
when
she
commes
from
the
field
and
from
hir
fleeing
.
For
then
is
she
commonly
marrde
for
lacke
of
good
order
,
and
looking
too
,
in
somuch
that
therevpon
insew
the
Pantas
,
and
other
diseases
.
And
therefore
when
the
Falconer
perceyueth
the
tyme
to
be
daungerous
for
his
Hawke
to
take
such
maner
of
colde
,
as
in
winter
time
after
hir
flight
,
or
by
taking
wet
in
flying
:
he
must
first
weather
hir
well
at
the
fire
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
then
giue
hir
fiue
cloues
of
Maces
in
hir
casting
,
and
that
wil
heate
hir
againe
.
To
keepe
Hawkes
from
inconueniences
which
they
take
of
themselues
,
or
which
happen
to
them
vnwares
.
FVrthermore
,
to
preserue
Hawkes
from
mischiefes
whyche
they
take
lightly
by
cold
or
otherwise
:
when
ye
haue
bathed
and
wetherd
them
,
beware
of
setting
them
in
cold
and
moyst
places
,
but
choose
some
warme
and
drie
place
,
and
with
some
clothe
roll
the
pearch
or
billet
that
they
stand
on
.
For
diuers
times
when
Hawkes
haue
beaten
and
broosed
them selues
at
the
encounter
,
with
great
toyle
in
the
field
or
at
the
riuer
,
they
be
so
tyred
,
and
take
cold
so
lightly
,
and
do
so
chafe
their
feete
,
that
if
ye
should
set
them
downe
in
that
plight
,
vpon
a
stande
of
stone
or
wood
,
their
legges
and
feete
would
swell
,
by
reason
of
the
humors
that
would
fall
down
and
distill
from
the
higher
parts
,
and
by
that
meane
breede
gowtes
,
as
happeneth
in
men
by
like
disorder
.
For
suche
diseases
light
not
to
men
nor
yet
to
Hawkes
,
but
for
want
of
good
heede
and
looking
too
when
they
haue
distempered
themselues
by
anye
immoderate
exercise
.
When
such
diseases
light
vpon
poore
Birdes
,
they
be
hard
to
be
cured
,
vnlesse
a
man
haue
very
good
skill
to
order
them
,
and
to
prouide
remedie
for
them
.
How
men
should
make
their
Hawkes
to
tire
euery
day
.
I
Say
further
,
that
the
good
Falconers
and
suche
as
haue
a
care
to
vse
theyr
Hawkes
well
,
and
to
keepe
them
in
health
,
must
make
them
to
tire
towardes
the
euenings
before
they
let
them
iouke
.
When
your
Hawke
hath
put
ouer
and
indued
,
afterward
in
giuing
hir
casting
,
you
may
well
at
youre
discretion
gyue
hir
(
if
you
list
)
a
little
Aloes
Cicotrine
in
hir
casting
,
or
else
some
common
pill
,
and
that
doth
greatly
scowre
the
head
,
and
doe
hir
much
good
.
And
that
must
be
done
eyther
once
a
weeke
,
or
twice
in
three
weekes
:
and
the
sayd
medicine
is
giuen
diuers
times
by
such
as
like
not
to
giue
their
Hawkes
tiring
.
Neuerthelesse
I
say
that
tiring
in
the
morning
after
the
Hawke
hath
cast
,
is
very
good
.
And
if
the
tyring
be
of
plumage
,
keepe
hir
from
eating
of
feathers
(
as
well
as
you
may
)
for
feare
least
she
take
casting
before
the
euening
:
for
towards
night
it
is
no
daunger
,
for
then
of
common
course
shee
is
to
haue
casting
.
Let
hir
tire
against
the
Sunne
,
snyting
and
sewing
hir
beake
a
little
at
your
discretion
,
after
as
you
find
your
Hawke
lowe
and
poore
,
vntill
you
intend
to
go
to
your
pastime
.
I
haue
knowen
many
Falconers
that
neuer
make
their
Hawkes
to
tire
,
saying
that
it
is
but
a
custome
,
and
needelesse
:
but
I
say
the
contrary
.
For
inasmuche
as
the
Hawke
is
exercised
by
reasonable
tyring
,
shee
becommeth
the
helthyer
and
the
lighter
both
of
body
and
of
head
,
by
all
moderate
exercises
,
yea
and
she
is
the
better
in
state
also
as
you
may
perceyue
.
And
I
beleeue
that
the
opinion
of
such
as
saye
so
,
proceedeth
of
nothing
but
of
slouth
and
of
small
loue
whych
they
haue
to
their
Hawkes
.
Therfore
forget
not
to
make
your
Hawke
to
tyre
against
the
Sunne
in
the
morning
:
for
it
riddeth
them
the
better
of
the
watry
humors
that
descend
out
of
their
heads
,
if
either
before
the
doing
of
it
or
after
,
you
set
them
vpon
a
pearch
against
the
Sunne
,
that
they
may
tricke
and
enoyle
themselues
at
their
pleasure
.
This
done
,
ye
may
sette
them
in
their
accustomed
places
.
And
bicause
some
Falconers
are
so
slouthfull
(
as
is
sayd
afore
)
that
they
will
not
make
their
Hawkes
to
tire
,
and
othersome
haue
not
leysure
always
to
do
it
:
in
stead
of
tyring
,
I
will
giue
them
a
remedie
that
followeth
to
ease
them
of
their
watery
humors
which
they
haue
in
their
heads
for
want
of
tiring
.
Take
Agarike
beaten
into
powder
,
and
Ierapigra
,
with
a
little
Saffron
,
and
make
a
pill
of
it
as
bigge
as
a
beane
,
and
put
a
third
part
lesse
of
Ierapigra
than
of
Agaricke
to
binde
your
pouder
togither
.
Let
that
pill
so
made
be
put
into
hir
wrapped
in
Cotton
,
towards
euening
when
she
hath
indued
hir
gorge
and
is
emptie
,
making
hir
to
receyue
it
three
or
foure
dayes
togither
.
And
you
may
vse
this
medicine
from
mooneth
to
mooneth
at
youre
discresion
:
And
by
the
opinion
of
all
Falconers
,
ye
may
giue
this
pill
for
all
vnknowen
and
hidden
diseases
,
for
which
you
know
none
other
remedie
.
Another
receyt
to
keepe
and
mayntaine
youre
Hawkes
in
good
healthe
.
IF
you
intend
to
keepe
and
maintayne
your
Falcons
and
all
other
Hawkes
in
health
,
take
Germander
,
Pelamountayne
,
Basill
,
Grimelsede
,
and
Broome
flowres
,
of
each
of
them
halfe
an
ownce
:
of
I
sop
,
of
Saxifrage
,
of
Polepodie
,
and
of
Horsemintes
,
of
eache
of
them
a
quarter
of
an
ownce
:
of
Nutmegges
,
a
quarter
of
an
ownce
:
of
Cucubes
,
Borage
,
Mūmy
,
Mogewort
,
Sage
,
of
the
four
kinds
of
Miraholans
,
Indorum
,
Kebulorum
,
Beliricorum
,
and
Embelicorum
,
of
eache
of
them
halfe
an
ownce
:
of
Saffron
an
ownce
,
and
of
Aloes
Cicotrine
the
fifth
part
of
an
ownce
.
All
these
things
confect
to
a
powder
,
and
at
euery
eygth
day
or
at
euery
twelfth
day
giue
your
Hawkes
the
quantitie
of
a
beane
of
it
with
their
meate
.
And
if
they
will
not
take
it
so
,
put
it
in
a
Hennes
gutte
tied
at
both
ends
,
or
else
after
some
other
meanes
,
so
as
ye
cause
them
to
receiue
it
downe
.
And
if
they
cast
vp
the
fleshe
againe
by
force
of
the
powder
,
let
it
no
more
be
giuen
them
with
fleshe
,
but
in
the
foresayd
maner
of
the
gutte
,
and
lette
them
stand
emptie
one
houre
after
.
And
according
as
you
see
your
Hawke
disposed
,
make
hir
to
vse
this
medicine
,
to
skowre
hir
of
the
euill
humors
that
are
in
hir
body
,
bred
of
feeding
vpon
naughty
flesh
,
which
ingendreth
suche
humors
and
causeth
many
diseases
in
Hawkes
.
That
the
diseases
whiche
Hawkes
haue
in
their
heads
,
do
commonly
come
of
giuing
them
too
great
gorges
,
and
of
foule
feeding
:
the
meane
of
knowe
it
.
THe
chiefe
Falconers
saye
and
agree
,
that
the
diseases
in
Hawkes
heads
do
most
commonly
breede
of
giuing
them
too
great
gorges
,
especially
of
grosse
and
ill
flesh
.
For
when
a
Hawke
hath
too
full
a
gorge
,
she
cannot
well
put
it
ouer
and
indue
it
,
wherevpon
it
falleth
to
corrupting
and
stincking
in
hir
gorge
by
lying
too
long
there
,
and
speciallye
,
more
in
a
Hawke
that
is
lowe
and
poore
than
in
one
that
is
high
,
and
full
of
flesh
,
insomuch
that
she
is
forced
to
cast
it
all
stincking
.
And
if
she
happen
to
put
it
ouer
so
stincking
,
it
atteynteth
and
rotteth
hir
panell
,
by
meanes
whereof
the
fume
and
stinch
ascend
vp
to
hir
head
,
and
there
close
and
stuffe
vp
hir
eares
,
and
the
passages
of
hir
pipes
and
head
,
so
as
the
humors
whiche
were
wonte
,
cannot
passe
away
as
they
were
accustomed
,
by
reason
whereof
the
head
swelleth
inordinately
.
For
the
humor
seeketh
issue
and
vent
eyther
at
the
eares
,
or
at
the
nares
,
or
at
the
throte
:
for
wante
whereof
the
Hawke
falles
in
daunger
of
death
if
shee
haue
not
speedy
remedie
.
And
to
discerne
this
disease
of
the
head
,
the
Hawke
will
sniffe
often
,
and
shet
hir
eyes
towards
night
,
and
sometimes
shet
eft
the
one
and
eft
the
other
eye
,
and
make
as
though
she
iowked
with
woorse
cheere
than
shee
was
wont
to
doe
:
and
then
must
you
beware
that
shee
swell
not
betweene
the
eye
and
the
beake
.
And
if
she
do
,
then
cauterize
hir
in
that
maner
that
is
set
downe
hereafter
.
Whensoeuer
the
humor
makes
a
shew
to
sew
out
at
the
Hawkes
eares
,
at
hir
nares
,
or
at
hir
throte
,
then
is
shee
in
perill
of
deathe
,
if
shee
bee
not
holpen
presently
.
The
remedie
of
the
sayde
disease
.
YOu
muste
take
the
larde
of
Bakon
that
is
not
restie
,
nor
ouer
olde
,
and
of
the
fattest
of
it
make
slyces
,
as
it
were
to
larde
Partridges
,
and
suche
small
birds
,
and
let
them
steepe
in
freshe
colde
water
a
whole
night
,
chaunging
the
water
three
or
foure
tymes
.
Then
take
the
marowe
of
beefe
well
picked
,
and
suger
once
boyled
and
clarified
,
and
of
those
three
things
being
eche
of
like
quantity
,
with
the
quantitie
of
a
lyttle
beane
of
Saffron
in
powder
,
well
mingled
togither
,
make
pilles
of
the
bignesse
of
a
beane
,
and
giue
them
to
your
hawke
,
causing
some
body
to
caste
hir
,
and
opening
hir
beake
by
force
,
if
shee
will
not
take
them
otherwise
.
This
done
,
set
hir
by
the
fyre
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
anone
ye
shall
see
howe
she
will
skowre
and
slyse
by
casting
vpwarde
and
downwarde
the
grosse
humors
wherwith
hir
bodie
is
ouercharged
.
And
when
she
hath
muted
well
three
or
foure
tymes
,
let
hir
be
taken
from
the
fire
,
or
out
of
the
Sunne
,
and
set
vpon
hir
pearche
in
hir
accustomed
place
,
and
let
hir
not
be
fedde
till
twoo
howers
after
,
and
then
allowe
hir
of
a
chicken
or
mutton
but
halfe
a
gorge
.
Let
hir
be
thus
dealt
withall
three
dayes
togither
,
making
hir
to
tyre
euery
day
agaynst
the
sunne
both
morning
and
euening
.
And
foure
fiue
or
sixe
days
after
,
giue
hir
euery
day
a
cloue
of
Mace
in
hir
casting
,
and
she
shall
recouer
.
When
the
three
dayes
are
paste
,
wherin
you
haue
so
scowred
hir
,
take
a
little
pepper
beaten
into
very
fine
powlder
,
and
mingling
it
with
vineger
in
a
sawcer
,
open
hir
beake
,
and
rubbe
the
roofe
of
hir
chappe
therewith
,
and
likewise
put
a
droppe
or
twayne
of
it
into
hir
nares
,
and
set
hir
by
the
fire
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
you
shall
see
how
mightily
it
will
open
hir
head
.
Howbeit
you
must
not
giue
this
medicine
to
a
Hawke
that
is
very
poore
,
for
she
will
not
bee
able
to
brooke
it
.
And
within
an
houre
or
two
after
,
feede
hir
with
a
chickens
leg
:
and
after
let
hir
haue
twice
a
day
at
hir
houres
a
reasonable
gorge
,
and
let
the
sayde
powlder
be
giuen
hir
no
more
but
once
.
In
stead
of
this
powlder
,
some
giue
thys
medicine
following
,
whyche
you
maye
gyue
also
if
you
thinke
good
:
that
is
to
witte
,
a
little
Stauesacre
,
howbeit
that
it
is
very
strong
,
if
there
be
not
skill
vsed
to
delay
the
strength
of
it
.
Wherefore
if
you
mynde
to
giue
your
Hawke
of
it
,
giue
hir
not
past
three
or
foure
graynes
of
it
wrapt
in
a
cloth
or
in
lint
,
whiche
you
must
breake
afterwarde
and
beate
into
powlder
.
Then
take
a
little
cleane
water
in
a
dishe
,
and
put
your
powlder
in
it
,
and
mingling
it
togither
in
manner
of
a
Sirop
,
put
three
or
foure
droppes
of
it
into
your
Hawkes
nares
,
and
sette
hir
in
the
Sunne
or
by
the
fire
as
is
sayd
afore
,
if
it
be
colde
.
That
done
,
then
by
Martins
aduice
take
pitche
if
you
will
,
to
the
mountenance
of
a
beane
,
whyche
you
must
warme
betwixt
youre
handes
,
and
afterwarde
cleane
it
to
the
roofe
of
hir
beake
,
rubbing
it
ouer
with
a
little
of
the
powlder
of
Stauesacre
and
Pepper
,
till
shee
feele
the
pitche
well
vppon
hir
Palate
:
and
by
and
by
in
laboring
to
shake
off
the
sayde
pitche
and
water
from
hir
Palate
,
shee
will
cast
:
and
let
hir
cast
hir
fill
till
shee
bee
throughly
scowred
.
And
when
yee
thinke
shee
is
scowred
sufficiently
,
take
away
the
sayd
pitche
if
it
bee
not
falne
off
already
,
and
set
your
Hawke
to
the
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
as
is
sayd
in
the
medicine
of
the
Pepper
,
and
feede
hir
with
some
good
meate
one
houre
after
.
And
to
recomfort
youre
Hawke
after
all
these
medicines
,
yee
maye
giue
hir
foure
or
fyue
Cloues
of
Mace
as
is
sayde
afore
,
after
as
the
bignesse
of
them
is
,
whyche
you
must
firste
brooze
a
little
,
and
put
into
hir
casting
.
For
the
Cloues
so
giuen
are
singularly
good
for
Hawkes
against
all
Rheumes
and
humors
of
the
head
,
so
that
it
maketh
them
to
haue
a
good
breath
and
keepeth
it
from
stincking
,
by
setting
theyr
whole
bodies
in
a
temperate
heate
.
And
the
Cloues
being
so
gyuen
euery
eight
daye
,
is
ynough
to
keepe
a
Hawke
from
all
rhewmatike
diseases
of
the
head
,
and
from
all
other
diseases
that
come
of
cold
.
Of
a
confirmed
Rewme
that
commeth
of
colde
.
NOw
that
I
haue
spoken
of
the
disease
of
the
head
whyche
commeth
oftentimes
of
gyuing
too
greate
a
gorge
or
of
fowle
feeding
,
I
will
speake
of
the
Rhewme
or
pose
whyche
breedeth
of
the
coldnesse
of
the
brayne
,
and
vpper
parte
of
the
head
.
The
Hawkes
that
haue
this
disease
,
indure
suche
payne
as
they
cannot
holde
open
their
eyes
.
And
of
this
disease
spring
many
other
griefes
,
as
the
pinne
and
the
webbe
in
the
eye
,
whereby
they
lose
theyr
syght
:
and
sometimes
they
lose
their
syght
withoute
hauing
the
pinne
and
webbe
in
theyr
eyes
.
Besides
that
,
there
followeth
the
hawe
in
their
eyes
as
in
the
eyes
of
a
Horse
,
and
sometimes
also
the
pip
in
their
tungs
,
and
another
disease
whiche
is
called
the
Efforcyllons
in
the
Frenche
tong
(
I
knowe
not
what
Englishe
tearme
to
bestowe
vppon
it
.
)
And
moreouer
the
swelling
of
the
roofe
of
their
pallate
whyche
is
called
the
Vuila
,
an
ill
disease
,
whereof
breedeth
the
Cancre
.
All
these
diseases
are
very
daungerous
and
put
Hawkes
in
great
hazard
,
if
there
be
not
skill
to
remedie
them
betimes
.
And
Master
Amé
Cassyan
sayth
that
suche
diseases
breede
of
flewme
whiche
is
in
the
bodies
of
Hawkes
,
as
I
sayd
afore
of
the
other
Rhewme
:
and
that
fleume
commeth
of
setting
them
in
moyst
and
colde
places
.
Also
sometyme
it
commeth
of
bringing
them
home
colde
and
wet
out
of
the
fieldes
,
and
of
setting
them
downe
vppon
their
pearches
withoute
drying
or
warming
them
at
the
fire
or
in
the
Sunne
.
The
remedie
of
those
diseases
is
first
and
formost
to
cawterise
them
in
manner
following
.
Fashion
a
little
yron
with
a
rounde
heade
like
a
peaze
,
(
whiche
is
called
a
button
)
and
make
it
in
manner
redde
whote
in
the
fire
,
but
yet
not
ouerwhote
:
(
for
yron
is
very
violent
if
it
be
too
much
het
.
)
Cauterise
hir
therewith
on
the
toppe
of
hir
head
,
bycause
the
griefe
and
disease
is
there
grounded
.
Cause
your
Hawke
to
be
well
cast
,
that
you
maye
cawterize
hir
at
youre
ease
,
and
pleasure
,
for
you
must
beware
of
burning
hir
too
deepe
,
and
therefore
that
ye
may
be
sure
to
do
it
well
,
mayle
your
Hawke
fast
,
and
pull
off
a
fewe
of
hir
feathers
.
Assoone
as
you
haue
done
so
,
take
another
yron
with
a
poynte
as
sharpe
as
the
tooth
of
a
combe
,
and
put
it
in
the
fire
as
afore
sayde
,
and
therewith
pierce
hir
nares
in
the
middes
.
Then
two
or
three
days
after
,
take
another
flat
yron
of
a
finger
broad
,
heate
likewise
red
whote
,
and
cauterise
your
Hawke
againe
therewith
handsomly
as
it
were
betweene
the
eye
lid
and
the
horne
of
the
beake
,
and
do
it
with
the
sharper
side
of
the
yron
:
not
that
the
yron
ought
indeede
to
haue
any
edge
,
but
rather
by
all
reason
to
be
blunt
.
And
take
good
heede
that
the
fire
touch
nother
the
ball
of
hir
eye
nor
hir
nares
,
and
therefore
see
that
ye
gard
hir
eye
with
a
wet
cloute
to
keepe
it
from
the
smoke
.
All
such
maner
of
fires
must
be
giuen
towards
the
euening
,
before
Hawkes
are
supped
,
when
they
are
emptie
,
for
otherwise
the
handling
of
them
would
make
them
cast
their
gorges
.
When
all
is
done
as
it
should
be
,
halfe
gorge
your
Hawke
,
or
somewhat
lesse
with
warme
meate
.
And
the
same
daye
make
prouision
of
suche
Snayles
as
are
among
vines
,
or
among
Fenill
,
and
suche
as
haue
gray
shelles
,
they
are
the
best
,
for
men
are
wont
to
eate
of
them
.
Steepe
fyue
or
sixe
of
them
in
the
milke
of
an
Asse
,
or
of
a
Gote
,
or
else
(
for
want
of
that
)
in
womans
milke
,
and
let
it
be
done
in
a
good
large
glasse
well
couered
,
that
they
creepe
not
out
.
The
next
morning
breake
the
shelles
,
and
wash
them
in
newe
milke
as
it
commeth
from
the
Cowe
:
then
giue
foure
or
fiue
of
those
Snayles
to
your
Hawke
,
after
that
they
bee
of
bignesse
.
And
assoone
as
that
is
done
,
set
hir
against
a
fire
or
the
Sunne
,
and
remoue
hir
not
away
till
she
haue
muted
four
or
fiue
times
.
And
if
she
can
abide
the
heate
well
,
let
hir
alone
still
,
for
it
doth
hir
much
good
.
After
noone
fede
hir
with
a
Hennes
legge
or
with
some
small
birds
,
or
with
a
Ratte
or
a
Mouse
,
whiche
are
best
of
all
,
and
then
set
hir
in
a
warme
place
and
giue
hir
not
too
great
a
gorge
.
When
euening
commes
,
that
she
hath
indued
&
put
ouer
hir
meate
,
take
fiue
or
sixe
Cloues
of
Mace
,
broken
asunder
,
and
wrapped
in
a
peece
of
flesh
or
a
pellet
of
cotton
,
and
make
hir
to
receyue
it
by
fayre
meanes
,
or
fowle
,
by
opening
hir
beake
,
and
conueying
it
into
hir
.
Continue
this
medicine
foure
or
fiue
dayes
,
and
your
Hawke
shall
recouer
.
Afterward
make
hir
to
tire
euening
and
morning
and
let
hir
feeding
be
styped
in
milke
as
is
sayde
afore
of
the
Snayles
,
for
the
milke
scowreth
hir
body
within
,
and
is
very
nutritiue
,
and
will
quickly
bring
hir
to
be
hie
,
and
in
fleshe
agayne
.
Another
medicine
that
Mallopin
giueth
in
stead
of
the
other
aforesayd
.
TAke
the
powlder
of
Saffron
and
Camomill
,
of
eache
the
mountenance
of
a
little
peaze
,
&
when
ye
haue
mingled
them
togither
,
put
thereto
Larde
that
is
neither
restie
,
nor
ouer
salted
,
and
steepe
them
a
nyght
and
a
day
in
three
or
foure
changes
of
water
,
and
then
washe
the
Larde
throughly
in
faire
licoure
.
That
done
,
take
Suger
clarified
,
and
the
Maree
of
a
Beefe
.
Of
the
things
aforesayde
,
take
as
muche
of
the
one
,
as
of
the
other
,
so
as
you
may
make
fiue
or
sixe
balles
of
the
bignesse
of
a
Beane
.
Then
myngle
the
sayde
mixtures
,
and
the
powders
togither
,
and
euery
morning
gyue
your
hawke
one
of
the
balls
,
tyll
all
be
spente
:
and
as
is
sayde
afore
,
sette
your
hawke
by
the
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
&
feede
hir
not
by
the
space
of
an
houre
or
twayne
after
:
at
which
time
you
shall
gyue
hir
either
a
Hennes
legge
,
or
some
small
birdes
,
or
a
Rat
,
or
some
Myce.
And
in
the
morning
,
when
she
hath
well
indewed
,
giue
hir
foure
or
fiue
cloues
of
Maces
lapped
in
a
little
flesh
,
or
in
the
skinne
of
a
Henne
,
or
in
pellettes
of
Cotton
.
And
so
may
you
cauterize
hir
before
the
sayde
medicin
,
after
the
maner
that
I
haue
shewed
before
in
the
former
receyte
of
the
Snayles
,
so
you
draw
hir
meate
in
Mylke
,
or
in
fresh
butter
.
For
the
disease
of
the
eares
,
whiche
commeth
of
the
Rhewme
and
colde
.
SOmetimes
there
happeneth
another
disease
to
hawkes
,
by
reason
of
moysture
of
the
heade
,
whiche
is
called
the
disease
of
the
eares
,
bycause
there
yssue
out
certaine
humors
by
them
.
And
ye
shall
know
the
disease
by
this
,
that
the
hawke
will
oft
times
wrythe
hir
heade
backe
,
and
maketh
not
so
good
cheare
,
as
she
shoulde
do
,
and
is
more
vnlustie
.
Wherefore
search
and
peruse
hir
eares
,
and
you
shall
finde
the
disease
there
.
The
remedie
whereof
,
by
Master
Amé
Cassians
deuise
,
is
this
.
Take
a
little
long
yron
,
rounde
at
the
ende
as
a
peaze
,
and
Oyle
of
sweete
Almonds
,
or
for
lacke
of
that
,
Oyle
of
Roses
,
whiche
is
muche
better
,
if
you
can
come
by
it
.
Then
heat
your
yron
in
the
fire
,
neyther
glowing
red
,
nor
very
hotte
,
and
put
it
into
the
Oyle
,
and
of
that
oyle
so
heat
with
the
yron
,
droppe
a
little
into
your
hawkes
eares
,
putting
the
yron
a
little
into
them
,
that
they
be
not
stopped
.
For
then
of
suche
inconuenience
happeneth
oftentymes
the
Canker
to
the
brayne
,
which
is
incurable
,
&
killeth
the
hawke
.
And
beware
of
thrusting
the
yron
to
farre
in
,
or
of
beeing
too
hotte
,
for
else
you
may
kill
hir
.
You
must
continue
the
ministring
of
this
Oyle
,
foure
or
fiue
daies
,
alwaies
wiping
away
the
humors
gently
,
that
yssewe
out
of
hir
eares
,
&
alwaies
respecting
hir
casting
,
whither
it
be
cleane
or
no.
And
if
you
list
to
skowre
hir
with
a
common
pyll
or
twaine
,
they
wil
ease
hir
heade
maruelously
well
,
and
doe
hir
exceeding
muche
good
:
or
if
you
do
it
with
the
sayde
balles
of
Larde
,
Suger
,
and
Marow
of
Beefe
,
it
is
good
likewise
,
for
you
may
vse
eyther
the
one
or
the
other
at
your
pleasure
.
Of
the
disease
of
the
eylyddes
,
whiche
commeth
of
the
rewme
and
colde
.
ANother
disease
happeneth
to
Hawkes
,
in
the
eyelyddes
,
whiche
causeth
a
swelling
vnder
the
the
eylydde
,
betweene
the
eye
&
the
feare
of
the
beake
(
we
haue
no
proper
speach
for
it
)
if
ye
remedie
it
not
betymes
,
it
wyll
swell
rounde
about
:
and
thereof
commeth
the
Hawe
in
the
eye
,
whiche
will
ouergrow
the
eye
,
&
stoppe
it
.
And
assure
your selfe
it
is
a
signe
of
death
,
if
it
growe
too
long
.
For
I
haue
seene
many
dye
of
it
in
my
tyme
,
for
lacke
of
remedie
.
Now
by
Master
Amé
Cassyans
opinion
,
the
remedie
is
this
.
Heate
the
little
rounde
yron
that
I
spake
of
afore
,
&
cauterize
hir
with
it
softly
vpon
hir
heade
,
as
is
said
for
the
Rewme
.
Likewise
with
the
other
cutting
yron
seare
hir
betweene
the
eye
&
the
beake
.
Also
pierce
hir
nares
with
the
lyttle
yron
,
and
afterwarde
gyue
hir
the
medicine
of
the
Snayles
,
after
the
manner
aforesayde
,
foure
or
fiue
dayes
togyther
.
And
for
wante
of
that
medicine
,
you
maye
vse
the
other
,
of
Larde
,
Suger
,
and
the
Marow
of
Beefe
mingled
with
the
powder
of
Saffron
and
Camomill
.
Of
the
Hawe
in
the
eye
,
whiche
commeth
of
moysture
,
and
colde
,
and
howe
it
happeneth
.
MOreouer
somtimes
there
growes
a
great
disease
in
their
eyes
,
which
is
named
the
Hawe
,
and
commeth
after
the
same
manner
that
it
commeth
in
horses
:
namely
,
sometyme
by
a
blowe
,
or
a
stripe
,
sometyme
by
a
disease
in
the
heade
,
&
moste
commonly
by
hurting
of
the
eye
with
the
streyghtnesse
of
the
hoode
,
or
by
some
other
misfortune
,
which
cannot
sometimes
be
eschewed
.
And
you
shall
discerne
the
comming
of
this
disease
,
by
seeing
a
little
filme
growing
vp
from
the
bending
of
hir
beake
,
and
couering
hir
eye
by
little
and
little
.
And
this
filme
is
somewhat
blacke
afore
,
and
is
called
the
Hawe
,
which
putteth
out
the
eye
,
if
it
once
ouergrowe
the
ball
of
it
.
To
remedie
the
same
,
take
a
little
needle
that
is
very
sharpe
poynted
,
and
fine
threeded
with
a
silke
threede
,
and
therewith
take
vp
the
Hawe
handsomely
,
and
cut
it
with
a
little
slicer
,
as
horse-leaches
do
too
horses
,
but
beware
that
you
cut
it
not
too
muche
,
for
hurting
of
the
eye
,
which
you
must
washe
with
Rose
water
three
dayes
togither
.
In
these
cures
of
diseases
that
grow
in
the
eyes
,
there
must
be
great
care
vsed
,
for
feare
of
a
greater
mischiefe
,
bicause
of
the
dayntinesse
of
the
place
.
Of
a
blowe
giuen
to
the
eye
,
or
of
some
other
mischaunce
.
SOmetime
the
eyes
of
hawkes
are
hurt
by
some
mishappe
,
some
stripe
,
or
otherwise
,
as
I
sayde
afore
.
Against
such
vnlooked
for
mischaunces
,
Master
Amé
Cassyan
giueth
clere
Fenell
water
,
&
Rose
water
,
as
much
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
,
&
therwith
washeth
the
eye
twyce
or
thrice
aday
.
Master
Malopin
in
his
booke
of
the
Prince
,
Arondell
in
Frenche
,
is
Hirundo
,
a
Swallowe
,
otherwise
called
Chelidon
.
willeth
to
take
the
iuyce
of
Celondine
,
otherwise
called
,
Herbe
Arondell
,
or
Swallowes
herbe
,
&
to
conuey
it
into
the
eye
.
And
if
it
be
not
to
be
had
greene
,
to
take
it
drye
,
and
to
beate
it
into
pouder
,
and
to
blow
it
into
hir
eye
with
a
quill
,
and
this
shall
recure
the
hawke
.
Of
the
Filme
in
the
eye
,
which
some
call
the
Veroll
,
or
the
Pinne
and
webbe
.
THere
is
another
disease
in
the
eye
,
called
a
Filme
,
whiche
commeth
sometimes
of
disease
in
the
head
,
&
of
Rhewmes
that
distill
into
the
eyes
,
and
sometimes
of
standing
too
long
,
or
too
close
hooded
,
whiche
hapneth
through
the
fault
and
negligence
of
suche
as
haue
the
bearing
and
ouersight
of
them
.
For
the
remedie
heerof
,
Master
Martin
sayeth
,
that
ye
muste
take
Celondine
,
and
bray
it
,
putting
thereto
Hoonie
and
fresh
butter
,
and
of
eche
of
those
three
gyue
your
hawke
a
like
portion
with
a
hotte
gorge
,
and
moreouer
put
the
powder
of
Pepper
and
Aloes
in
hir
eye
.
Or
else
(
as
sayeth
Master
Amé
Cassian
)
you
muste
giue
hir
the
foresayde
medicine
of
Larde
,
Suger
,
and
Marow
of
Beefe
,
three
or
four
dayes
togither
,
to
skowre
hir
,
setting
hir
by
a
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
feeding
hir
after
it
with
some
lyue
fowle
,
and
keeping
hir
out
of
the
wind
,
&
from
standing
colde
,
or
moyste
.
After
she
is
so
skowred
,
if
ye
see
that
the
webbe
shewe
it selfe
muche
,
cauterize
hir
vpon
the
vpper
part
of
hir
head
,
and
likewise
a
little
betwene
the
eye
and
the
beake
,
after
the
manner
aforesayde
.
When
all
this
is
done
,
squirte
a
little
Rose
water
into
hir
eye
,
and
if
nede
be
,
minister
thereto
the
powder
or
the
iuyce
of
Celondine
,
otherwise
called
Herbe
Arondell
,
as
is
sayde
afore
.
This
disease
of
the
Pinne
&
webbe
,
is
of
some
men
called
the
Veroll
,
for
the
remedying
whereof
,
they
burne
the
shell
of
a
Tortoyse
in
a
newe
pot
,
and
beate
it
into
fine
powder
,
whiche
they
serce
through
a
fine
cloth
.
Then
take
they
a
Cockle
of
the
sea
,
which
is
fashioned
like
a
Hart
,
and
burning
it
throughly
in
the
fire
,
make
it
into
fine
powder
,
&
serce
it
likewise
.
And
finally
they
take
Suger
Candie
in
powder
.
These
three
powders
myxte
togyther
in
equall
portions
,
they
vse
to
put
into
their
hawkes
eyes
tyll
they
be
whole
.
Master
Michelin
telleth
of
one
other
receyte
for
the
sayde
disease
,
which
is
this
.
Make
a
little
hole
in
the
top
of
an
egge
,
and
powre
out
the
white
of
it
:
then
coyle
cleare
Rose
water
,
and
Sanguis
draconis
,
well
togyther
,
and
fill
vp
your
egge
with
them
,
and
stirre
them
throughly
with
a
smal
sticke
.
Afterward
wrappe
vp
your
egge
in
paste
,
and
stoppe
vp
the
hole
of
it
,
that
nothing
get
out
:
which
done
,
set
it
so
clozed
in
the
fire
,
till
the
paste
become
blacke
and
redde
at
the
taking
it
from
the
fire
.
Then
take
out
that
which
is
within
it
,
and
beate
it
into
pouder
,
and
serce
it
through
a
fine
cloth
:
and
of
that
powder
you
may
vse
to
put
in
your
hawkes
eye
till
it
bee
cured
,
washing
hir
eye
now
and
then
with
water
of
Fenell
,
and
of
Roses
.
Master
Mallopin
makes
another
medicine
for
the
same
disease
,
which
is
this
.
Take
the
dung
of
a
Lyzart
,
(
which
is
called
a
Prouinciall
)
and
beate
it
into
powder
,
with
Suger
Candie
,
somewhat
more
in
quantitie
than
the
other
,
mingling
than
both
togither
.
He
sayeth
,
that
this
powder
is
much
better
than
all
the
others
,
whereof
you
may
vse
as
is
sayde
afore
,
conueying
into
your
hawkes
eye
water
of
Roses
,
and
of
Fenell
.
For
the
disease
that
breedeth
in
hawkes
beakes
,
commonly
called
Formica
.
DIuers
tymes
there
growes
a
disease
vppon
the
horne
of
hawkes
beakes
,
which
eateth
and
fretteth
the
beake
from
the
heade
.
Master
Amé
sayeth
,
it
is
a
woorme
that
eateth
the
horne
of
the
beake
within
,
by
reason
whereof
the
Hawke
is
in
greate
daunger
,
if
shee
bee
not
holpen
in
tyme
.
Yee
shall
perceiue
it
by
this
,
that
the
horn
of
the
beake
waxeth
rugged
,
and
the
beake
beginneth
to
ryue
and
cliue
from
hir
head
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
giueth
this
answere
and
remedie
therevnto
.
Take
the
gall
of
an
Ore
,
(
or
of
a
Bull
,
whiche
is
better
than
of
an
Oxe
)
and
alltoo
beate
it
,
and
breake
it
in
a
dishe
,
and
put
thereto
the
powder
of
Aloes
Cicotrine
,
and
myngle
them
well
togither
.
Then
noynte
the
horne
of
your
hawkes
clappe
or
beake
therewith
,
and
the
very
place
where
the
Formica
growes
,
twyce
adaye
.
But
beware
that
you
touche
neyther
hir
eyes
,
nor
hir
nares
.
And
continewe
your
so
doing
,
till
she
be
throughly
cured
,
and
lette
hir
bee
bathed
with
Orpiment
&
Pepper
,
to
kepe
hir
from
vermine
&
Mytes
.
For
the
disease
that
breedeth
in
the
Nares
of
Hawkes
.
ANother
disease
bredeth
in
Hawkes
nares
,
so
as
they
swell
exceedingly
:
and
sometyme
vppon
the
horne
of
the
beake
there
ryseth
a
cruste
,
at
the
remouing
whereof
the
flesh
is
found
to
be
raw
vnderneath
the
clappe
,
insomuche
that
diuers
times
they
loose
the
one
half
of
their
beake
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
saith
,
that
the
hawke
hath
smal
Mites
in
hir
heade
,
which
creepe
downe
alongst
hir
beake
,
&
entring
in
at
hir
nares
,
do
brede
the
sayd
disease
:
&
that
the
hawke
feeling
them
,
&
being
molested
therwith
,
thrusteth
hir
talants
into
hir
nares
.
Or
else
it
happeneth
somtimes
,
that
a
cast
of
hawkes
do
buckle
&
crab
togither
,
&
therof
breedeth
the
sayde
disease
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
prouideth
for
it
this
remedie
following
.
Here
is
lefte
out
the
manner
of
cauterizing
a
hawkes
nares
▪
bicause
the
Italian
hath
set
it
downe
.
Make
little
matches
of
paper
,
of
the
bygnesse
of
the
tag
of
a
poynt
,
&
let
your
hawke
be
cast
handsomely
,
&
set
your
matches
on
fire
with
a
candle
,
&
seare
your
hawke
vpon
the
place
swollen
,
taking
good
hede
that
you
do
it
not
too
roughly
.
Which
being
done
,
annoynt
it
the
next
morning
with
a
little
Hennes
grease
,
and
so
will
it
heale
well
,
&
hir
beake
and
nares
will
not
be
stuft
,
but
remaine
open
.
Neuerthelesse
ye
must
be
fayne
sometimes
to
touche
hir
with
an
yron
,
which
is
more
daungerous
than
the
other
.
The
disease
called
the
Frownce
,
whiche
breedeth
within
hawkes
beakes
,
and
in
their
tongues
.
THe
Frownce
proceedeth
of
moyst
&
colde
humors
,
which
descend
from
the
hawkes
head
to
their
palate
,
and
the
roote
of
the
tonge
.
And
of
that
cold
,
is
ingendred
in
the
tongue
the
Frownce
,
otherwise
called
(
of
the
French
men
the
Barbillons
,
or
Sourchelons
.
)
by
meanes
of
which
they
loose
their
appetite
,
&
cannot
close
their
clap
,
whereof
they
oftentimes
dye
:
&
that
disease
is
named
the
Eagles
bane
.
For
as
I
reported
to
you
in
the
first
parte
of
this
collection
,
the
Eagle
seldome
when
dyeth
of
age
,
but
onely
by
meane
hir
beake
doth
ouergrowe
,
so
as
she
cannot
feede
&
gorge
hir selfe
.
Yee
may
perceiue
this
disease
by
losse
of
hir
appetite
to
feede
.
And
to
know
it
the
better
,
open
your
hawkes
beake
,
&
looke
on
hir
tongue
,
whither
it
be
swollen
or
no
:
And
if
there
appere
not
that
disease
,
open
hir
beake
againe
within
a
while
after
,
&
see
if
there
be
any
likelyhoode
of
it
,
and
so
may
yee
easily
discrie
the
mischiefe
.
For
remedie
wherof
the
sayde
Master
Mallopin
sayeth
,
that
you
must
take
Oyle
of
swete
Almondes
,
or
Oyle
Olyue
washt
in
foure
or
fiue
waters
,
and
with
that
Oyle
annoynt
hir
throte
and
hir
tongue
three
or
four
times
a
day
with
a
feather
,
for
fiue
or
sixe
dayes
togither
.
And
if
your
hawke
cannot
feede
,
lette
hir
meate
be
cutte
and
shredde
into
very
small
pellets
.
This
done
,
open
hir
beake
gently
,
and
make
hir
to
receyue
it
downe
,
by
conueying
a
small
stycke
into
hir
throte
,
gyuing
hir
not
paste
halfe
a
gorge
at
a
tyme
,
and
that
muste
bee
eyther
of
Mutton
,
or
of
some
lyue
fowle
,
Henne
,
Chicken
,
or
suche
lyke
:
fiue
or
sixe
dayes
after
,
open
hir
beake
handsomely
agayne
,
and
with
a
payre
of
sharpe
Sissers
,
cutte
off
the
typpes
of
the
Barbillons
,
till
the
bloude
followe
,
but
yet
beware
of
cutting
away
too
muche
.
After
this
,
annoynte
and
moysten
wel
hir
throte
with
syrope
of
Mulberies
,
called
of
the
Apothecaries
Diamoron
,
and
then
annoynte
hir
with
Oyle
of
sweete
Almondes
,
or
with
Oyle
Olyue
,
tyll
she
be
recured
.
Of
the
disease
called
by
the
Frenche
men
,
Escorchillons
,
a
kinde
of
frownce
or
Canker
.
Escorcer
in
French
,
is
to
rippe
off
the
rinde
or
skin
of
any
thing
,
of
which
word
this
disease
seemeth
to
be
deryued
.
SOmetimes
there
happeneth
a
disease
to
hawkes
,
whiche
is
called
the
Escorchillons
,
a
harde
disease
to
bee
discerned
.
It
breedeth
commonly
of
a
Rhewme
,
confirmed
in
the
heade
,
from
whence
spring
many
other
diseases
,
(
whereof
I
haue
made
mention
in
the
Chapter
of
Rhewmes
in
the
heade
,
and
of
the
disease
called
(
the
Barbillons
,
)
whiche
breedeth
in
Hawkes
tongues
,
)
as
the
Pyppe
doth
,
the
disease
of
the
palate
,
and
the
Canker
,
which
are
very
daungerous
diseases
and
deadely
.
If
yee
wyll
knowe
the
Escorchillons
,
let
your
hawke
be
caste
handsomely
,
and
open
hir
beake
,
and
force
downe
hir
tongue
with
your
fingers
ende
,
so
as
you
may
see
hir
windepype
,
and
a
little
beneath
hir
windepype
yee
shall
finde
the
Escorchillons
,
lyke
three
or
foure
sharpe
prickes
growing
one
agaynste
another
,
that
sometymes
the
Hawke
cannot
caste
,
by
meane
thereof
.
And
that
is
a
perfect
waye
to
knowe
this
euyll
.
Furthermore
,
in
the
same
place
,
and
on
eyther
syde
of
the
windepype
,
yee
shall
finde
twoo
small
stertes
of
deshe
,
whiche
are
naturall
to
all
Hawkes
.
But
at
the
lower
ende
of
them
doe
growe
vp
manie
lyttle
prickes
,
whiche
are
the
cause
that
a
Hawke
can
not
well
caste
in
the
morning
,
insomuche
that
sometymes
shee
is
fayne
to
caste
hir
casting
by
peecemele
,
and
not
whole
.
And
that
is
another
assurance
of
the
sayde
disease
,
whiche
maye
bee
well
cured
and
remedied
bothe
togyther
.
The
remedie
which
Amé
Cassyan
gyueth
for
this
disease
,
is
sette
foorthe
in
the
former
Chapter
by
Master
Mallopin
,
where
hee
wylleth
you
to
take
Oyle
of
sweete
Almondes
,
or
Oyle
Olyue
,
&c.
The
disease
of
the
Canker
which
breedeth
in
the
throtes
and
tungs
of
Hawkes
.
YE
must
vnderstande
that
the
Canker
breedeth
of
fowle
feeding
your
Hawkes
,
not
washing
of
their
meate
in
colde
water
in
Sommer
,
and
in
warme
in
Winter
,
whiche
ingendreth
in
their
guttes
grosse
slimy
matter
.
And
when
those
humors
come
to
be
moued
,
they
fume
vp
into
the
head
,
and
(
so
distilling
agayne
)
ingender
heate
of
the
lyuer
,
which
breaketh
out
in
the
throte
and
the
tung
,
and
there
ingender
the
Canker
.
You
shall
discerne
this
disease
by
the
feeding
of
your
Hawke
,
for
in
taking
hir
meate
she
letteth
it
fall
,
and
afterward
hath
much
adoe
to
swallowe
it
.
Therefore
let
hir
beake
be
anoynted
,
and
you
shall
find
the
disease
of
the
Canker
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
giueth
this
medicine
for
it
.
Take
Oyle
of
Almonds
or
Oyle
Olife
washed
as
is
sayd
afore
,
and
anoynt
well
hir
throte
with
it
twice
or
thrice
a
day
.
That
done
,
giue
hir
the
sayd
medicine
of
Sugre
,
Lard
,
and
marrowe
of
Beefe
three
dayes
togither
,
and
feede
hir
with
Mutton
or
with
Pullets
or
Hennes
flesh
dipped
in
the
foresayd
Oyle
,
but
ye
must
not
washe
your
Oyle
of
Almonds
.
After
this
,
you
must
behold
and
regard
the
Canker
,
and
if
you
find
it
white
,
take
a
small
yron
made
at
the
one
ende
lyke
a
Rasor
,
and
at
the
other
end
edged
and
sharp
.
And
if
hir
tung
be
very
much
ouergrowen
with
the
Canker
,
slit
&
open
it
handsomly
alongst
the
side
of
hir
tung
,
and
with
your
Raser
scrape
away
the
whitenes
softly
which
you
see
there
.
Then
take
a
little
Cotton
or
lint
to
drie
and
drinke
vp
the
bloud
of
hir
tung
,
and
see
that
none
be
left
.
And
if
the
other
side
of
hir
tung
happen
to
be
so
too
,
slit
it
likewise
:
which
done
,
take
the
iuyce
of
Maydenheare
,
and
lay
vpon
it
.
And
for
want
of
that
herbe
,
take
a
little
bineger
,
or
rather
the
iuyce
of
a
Lymon
which
is
much
better
,
and
wash
hir
meate
in
Oyle
till
she
be
throughly
recured
.
Master
Michelin
giueth
another
remedie
which
is
this
.
Anoynt
wel
hir
throte
and
tung
with
Sirup
of
Mulberies
(
otherwise
called
Diamoron
)
two
or
three
dayes
togither
,
after
whiche
take
of
the
foresayd
good
Oyle
:
Then
take
the
powder
of
Brimston
and
of
sugre
candie
,
or
of
other
white
suger
mingled
well
togither
of
eche
a
like
,
and
put
a
little
thereof
vpon
the
Canker
:
for
it
you
should
lay
much
,
it
would
fret
the
tung
too
sore
.
And
this
maner
of
dealyng
is
better
for
a
confirmed
Canker
,
than
any
other
.
Therfore
wash
hyr
meate
with
the
oyle
aforesayd
,
and
feede
hyr
with
mutton
,
or
the
flesh
of
Hennes
or
pullets
.
Of
a
kinde
of
Pippe
that
is
in
a
Hawke
.
THe
Pippe
commeth
chiefly
of
cold
and
moystnesse
of
the
head
:
and
sometimes
of
feeding
your
hawke
with
euill
and
rotten
flesh
,
without
washing
it
and
making
it
cleane
in
warme
water
in
the
winter
,
and
in
colde
water
in
the
Sommer
.
Whereof
ingendereth
slimy
&
grosse
humors
in
the
bodie
,
which
ascend
vp
to
the
head
&
ingender
the
pip
on
the
tip
of
the
tung
as
ye
see
commonly
fall
out
in
chickens
.
And
ye
may
perceiue
this
disease
by
your
hawkes
often
sniting
,
&
by
making
a
noyze
twice
or
thryce
in
hyr
snyting
.
M.
Amé
Cassian
sayeth
,
that
to
remedie
this
disease
,
you
must
caste
your
hawke
gently
,
&
looke
vpon
the
tip
of
hir
tung
:
and
if
ye
finde
hir
to
haue
the
pippe
,
ye
must
scoure
hir
with
a
pill
made
of
Agarik
and
Ierapigra
,
giuen
two
or
three
dayes
togither
with
hir
casting
towards
night
,
and
that
will
rid
hyr
of
the
rhewme
in
hyr
head
,
the
rather
if
she
be
made
to
tyre
against
the
sunne
in
the
mornings
,
as
is
sayd
afore
.
M.
Malopin
in
his
booke
of
the
Prince
,
sayeth
,
that
to
cure
the
Pippe
,
ye
must
binde
a
little
cotton
vpon
a
stickes
ende
,
and
dipping
it
in
sweete
rosewater
washe
well
hir
tung
with
it
:
and
afterwarde
annoynt
it
three
or
foure
dayes
with
oyle
of
Almonds
,
and
oyle
olife
well
washed
as
is
before
sayd
:
and
when
ye
haue
done
so
,
ye
shall
finde
the
Pippe
all
white
and
soft
.
Then
take
an
awle
,
and
with
the
poynt
of
it
lift
vp
the
Pippe
softly
,
remouyng
it
as
women
do
Pippe
their
Chickens
.
Howbeit
ye
must
not
remoue
it
till
it
be
full
rype
:
for
if
yee
take
it
to
greene
,
you
shall
hurte
your
hawke
.
And
looke
that
you
wet
hir
tung
and
palat
twyce
or
thryce
a
day
with
the
foresayd
oyle
,
till
she
be
throughly
cured
.
Of
the
disease
of
their
palat
which
falleth
of
swelling
by
reason
of
moysture
of
the
head
.
SOmetimes
it
happeneth
that
the
palates
or
roofes
of
hawkes
mouthes
are
swollen
,
and
looke
whytish
:
which
commeth
of
moysture
and
cold
wherwith
their
heads
are
surcharged
.
And
ye
may
perceyue
this
disease
by
that
they
cannot
close
their
beakes
,
and
by
that
they
looke
not
so
cherely
as
they
were
woont
to
do
,
ne
can
put
ouer
,
or
endew
their
meate
but
with
greate
payne
.
To
cure
your
hawke
of
this
disease
,
you
muste
open
hir
beake
,
where
you
shall
finde
the
roofe
of
hir
mouth
whytish
and
swollen
.
And
if
you
find
it
not
so
,
you
must
searche
hir
beake
to
discerne
if
she
haue
any
other
disease
there
that
lettes
hir
to
shet
it
:
for
sometimes
their
beakes
growe
more
on
the
one
side
of
the
clappe
than
on
the
other
,
so
as
they
cannot
close
them
.
The
remedie
that
M.
Amé
Cassian
giues
for
this
euill
,
is
this
:
The
hawkes
that
are
so
diseased
must
haue
the
sayd
pilles
of
Larde
,
suger
,
and
maree
of
beefe
,
giuen
them
euery
morning
,
one
or
twoo
,
for
foure
or
fiue
dayes
space
togither
,
and
aboute
an
houre
or
two
after
,
feede
them
with
some
poultrie
or
mutton
drawen
through
the
foresayd
oyle
.
And
after
those
dayes
,
open
hir
beake
againe
and
softly
scrape
of
the
whytenesse
:
and
if
ye
finde
the
swellyng
abated
,
then
do
none
other
thing
to
hyr
but
onely
continue
your
anoynting
of
hyr
with
the
sayd
oyle
.
But
if
ye
perceiue
the
swellyng
to
ryze
to
high
,
ye
may
launce
or
pricke
it
,
but
ye
muste
beware
that
yee
stryke
not
to
deepe
,
for
ye
may
soone
kill
your
hawke
.
Afterwarde
lay
the
iuyce
of
maydenheare
to
it
,
and
continue
it
till
it
be
throughly
cured
,
and
alwayes
drawe
hir
meate
in
the
sayd
oyle
,
or
else
in
milke
or
butter
.
For
the
disease
of
the
iawes
.
THe
disease
of
the
iawes
commeth
either
of
drawing
the
hoode
to
streyt
,
or
for
that
it
is
to
close
&
streyt
of
it self
.
And
that
causeth
the
Rewme
to
droppe
downe
out
of
the
hawkes
head
vpon
hyr
gummes
&
iawes
,
(
if
we
may
so
terme
them
.
)
You
shall
know
it
by
this
,
that
she
can
neyther
open
nor
shet
hir
beake
.
M.
Michelins
medicine
for
the
same
.
ANnoynt
well
the
gorge
,
iawes
,
and
nares
of
your
hawke
with
oyle
of
sweete
Almondes
three
or
foure
dayes
togither
,
and
for
want
of
that
,
take
oyle
Olife
washt
in
two
or
three
waters
,
and
drawe
hir
meate
through
it
as
is
sayde
afore
,
and
giue
hir
pilles
of
Lard
,
sugre
and
marie
of
a
beef
,
or
else
common
pilles
to
scoure
hyr
bothe
vpward
and
downeward
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
hath
broken
hir
clappe
,
by
some
mischaunce
.
AN
other
inconuenience
befalleth
Hawkes
by
the
negligence
of
such
as
kepe
them
:
for
in
their
feeding
there
cleaneth
or
remayneth
some
peece
of
flesh
in
their
iawes
or
in
the
roofe
of
their
mouth
,
or
on
some
place
or
other
of
their
beake
,
whiche
marreth
their
beakes
,
so
as
it
is
enforced
to
fall
away
in
sliuers
and
peeces
.
This
hapneth
for
want
of
wiping
their
beakes
as
they
ought
to
be
after
their
feeding
,
by
meane
whereof
both
hir
clappes
grow
so
much
,
as
at
length
it
falleth
to
breaking
and
riuing
,
if
it
be
not
remedied
in
time
.
And
thereof
breedeth
this
disease
which
we
call
(
Formica
Corrosiua
)
wherby
the
beake
becommeth
brittle
and
is
vtterly
marred
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
apointeth
it
this
remedie
following
.
Looke
into
your
Hawkes
beake
,
coping
it
and
keping
it
very
cleane
,
and
if
you
find
any
Formica
corrosiua
there
,
remoue
it
.
That
done
,
anoynt
the
horne
of
hir
beake
with
the
bloud
of
a
Snake
or
an
Adder
,
and
the
bloud
of
a
Henne
,
mingled
togither
,
to
make
it
to
grow
the
more
speedyly
.
Also
let
the
meate
which
she
eateth
be
cut
in
small
pellets
,
for
otherwise
she
cannot
feede
.
And
yet
for
all
that
,
ceasse
not
to
flee
with
hir
.
Within
.xv.
dayes
or
three
weekes
after
,
when
ye
see
hir
beake
begin
to
grow
agayne
,
cast
your
Hawke
handsomely
,
and
cope
hir
nether
clappe
that
the
vpper
clappe
may
ioyne
orderly
vnto
it
,
as
it
should
do
of
his
owne
nature
.
Of
the
falling
sicknesse
,
whiche
hapneth
to
hawkes
as
well
as
to
men
,
and
other
liuing
things
.
THe
chiefe
Falconers
say
,
that
the
falling
sicknesse
happeneth
too
hawkes
,
through
a
fumyng
heate
that
ascendeth
vp
from
the
liuer
to
theyr
heads
,
and
maketh
them
to
fal
downe
vpon
the
suddayne
.
M.
Mallopin
sayeth
,
that
to
remedie
this
disease
,
the
hinder
part
of
their
head
must
be
pervsed
&
sought
,
where
a
man
shall
finde
two
little
pittes
,
whiche
muste
be
cauterized
with
a
wyer
of
brasse
.
And
if
that
help
not
,
then
must
you
cauterize
hyr
dayntely
vpon
the
head
with
the
foresayd
round
yron
,
or
else
you
may
hap
to
kill
hir
.
This
done
,
drie
redde
Lentils
in
an
ouen
,
and
make
them
into
fine
powder
:
then
take
the
filyng
of
yron
,
the
finest
of
it
,
as
much
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
,
and
mingle
than
bothe
togither
with
honie
,
and
make
it
in
little
balles
of
the
bignesse
of
a
peaze
.
Then
giue
your
hawke
two
or
three
of
them
,
puttyng
them
as
farre
into
hir
gorge
as
you
can
,
and
holde
hir
vpon
your
fist
at
the
fire
or
in
the
sunne
til
she
haue
made
a
mute
or
twayne
,
and
let
hir
haue
no
meate
till
noone
,
and
then
serue
hir
of
a
Pigeons
wing
,
dealing
so
with
hyr
seuen
or
eight
dayes
togither
:
In
the
night
let
hyr
be
kepte
alwayes
abrode
,
and
in
the
day
times
in
the
darke
,
with
water
continually
before
hir
.
M.
Amé
Cassyan
teacheth
another
medicine
:
that
is
to
wit
,
that
the
skinne
of
theyr
heades
muste
be
launced
right
ouer
agaynst
the
foresayde
pittes
,
where
there
are
little
veynes
whiche
muste
be
taken
vp
with
a
silke
threede
,
and
annoynted
ouer
with
the
bloud
of
a
Chicken
.
Whiche
beyng
done
,
ye
must
gyue
hir
the
foresayde
pilles
seuen
or
eight
dayes
togither
,
takyng
good
heede
that
ye
set
hir
not
neere
any
other
hawkes
,
and
that
your
hawking
gloue
be
very
cleane
.
For
that
kynde
of
diseaze
is
contagious
,
and
will
soone
passe
from
one
hawke
to
another
,
by
feeding
on
the
gloue
whereon
another
hath
bene
fedde
before
.
And
by
night
lette
hir
stande
in
the
winde
and
open
ayre
,
and
by
day
in
darke
places
,
with
water
alwayes
afore
hyr
,
as
is
already
taught
you
.
Of
another
falling
euill
which
first
breedeth
in
the
necke
and
in
the
gorge
of
a
Hawke
.
IF
you
perceyue
your
hawke
to
haue
a
swollen
necke
&
gorge
,
&
that
she
panteth
more
strongly
in
the
mornings
at
one
time
than
at
another
:
assure
your selfe
that
she
hath
the
falling
euill
.
Martin
sayeth
,
that
you
must
take
Sanguis
draconis
,
Nutmegs
,
that
kinde
of
Mirabolans
,
whiche
are
called
Kebuline
,
Cloues
,
Cynamon
and
Ginger
,
of
eche
two
pennie
weight
,
and
making
it
all
into
fine
powder
,
strew
a
quantitie
of
it
euery
morning
vpon
hir
meate
,
supping
hir
euery
night
with
a
ratte
or
a
mouse
,
three
or
foure
dayes
togither
,
and
that
will
make
hir
whole
and
sounde
.
Of
the
Fistula
,
a
grief
that
proceedes
through
payne
of
the
head
.
YE
shal
perceyue
when
your
hawke
hath
the
Fistula
,
by
the
running
of
hir
nares
&
by
the
streaming
downe
of
the
humors
from
hir
head
.
For
that
which
disease
,
Martin
alloweth
this
remedie
.
Ye
must
cast
your
hawke
handsomly
,
and
deplume
hir
head
behinde
in
the
backer
parte
,
and
anoynt
it
with
butter
and
swynes
bloud
togither
.
And
you
shall
finde
a
vayne
that
commeth
downe
to
hir
eyes
,
whiche
you
muste
cut
,
and
knit
it
againe
with
a
redde
silke
threede
,
anoynting
it
well
and
throughly
with
butter
&
swynes
bloud
for
nine
dayes
togither
,
and
then
it
will
recouer
hir
.
For
the
swymming
in
the
head
of
a
Hawke
.
IF
your
hawke
gape
much
and
beate
hyr
wings
,
then
be
yee
sure
that
she
hath
the
swymming
in
the
head
.
The
remedie
wherof
is
this
.
Take
a
fine
needle
that
is
sharpe
poynted
,
and
when
ye
haue
well
het
it
in
the
fire
,
pearce
hir
nares
with
it
through
on
bothe
sides
,
and
beware
that
ye
go
not
awrie
,
for
so
ye
may
do
hyr
great
harme
.
Then
anoynt
it
with
Oyle
and
butter
togither
,
and
it
will
recouer
hyr
,
by
meane
of
the
vente
that
you
shall
giue
the
humour
by
the
nares
.
For
all
maner
of
diseases
in
the
head
,
and
specially
for
the
ache
that
is
in
a
Hawkes
head
.
WHensoeuer
your
hawke
hath
any
great
disease
or
payne
in
hyr
head
,
take
sixe
graynes
of
pepper
,
foure
of
Stauesaker
,
and
fiue
cloues
,
&
beate
them
togither
into
sine
powder
,
and
feede
hir
but
three
dayes
togither
,
with
warme
meate
mingled
with
it
,
and
she
shall
recouer
.
And
for
want
of
that
,
ye
may
vse
the
fine
powder
that
is
mencioned
heretofore
.
And
if
your
hawke
will
not
be
fedde
with
it
,
let
it
be
conueyed
into
cotton
or
into
a
a
Hennes
skin
,
to
take
away
the
sent
of
it
,
&
feede
hir
with
none
other
than
warme
meate
,
and
such
as
is
light
of
disgestion
.
For
the
diseases
of
the
head
,
do
so
weaken
hyr
appetite
and
stomacke
,
that
she
cannot
put
ouer
,
nor
indew
hir
meate
.
And
to
the
ende
she
may
the
better
indew
it
,
giue
hir
but
small
meales
till
she
be
throughly
recouered
.
And
if
she
will
eate
the
yolke
of
an
egge
,
droppe
vpon
it
some
of
the
sayde
powder
,
and
giue
it
hir
with
whote
meate
,
and
so
ye
shall
recouer
hir
.
Here
are
sundry
receytes
and
medicines
,
whiche
I
neuer
haue
proued
,
and
therefore
I
can
warrant
little
of
them
:
but
neuerthelesse
I
finde
them
in
my
French
Authors
,
and
therefore
am
so
ventrous
to
place
them
here
in
this
collection
of
remedies
for
hawkes
:
leauing
them
ouer
to
the
desirous
Falconer
,
that
hath
a
wil
to
practise
vpon
his
hawke
.
For
store
(
they
say
)
is
no
sore
,
&
among
many
there
must
needes
fall
out
some
good
and
wholesome
receytes
.
Wherfore
iudge
discretely
of
all
:
and
make
proofe
of
suche
as
you
lyke
:
Experience
is
the
mother
of
skill
.
Of
the
stone
,
and
how
and
wherof
it
commeth
.
YOu
must
vnderstand
that
there
are
.ij.
sorts
of
diseases
in
hawks
,
called
by
the
name
of
the
stone
:
&
scarsly
dothe
the
one
come
without
the
other
.
The
one
keepth
beneath
in
their
tuels
,
&
the
other
in
their
bowels
&
panels
:
&
they
may
be
cured
bothe
togither
.
Some
cal
this
disease
the
Cray
.
And
M.
Amé
Cassian
saieth
that
the
stone
or
Cray
commeth
by
the
eating
of
filthie
flesh
,
&
by
meane
of
foule
feeding
.
For
it
burneth
&
drieth
in
theyr
bowels
,
(
as
I
sayd
heretofore
in
the
diseases
of
the
head
)
bicause
the
filthe
which
they
haue
gathered
in
their
panels
inflameth
their
Liuer
,
which
doth
so
drie
vp
the
substance
of
the
guttes
,
that
they
cannot
mute
,
but
must
needes
die
of
it
,
if
they
be
not
cured
.
Some
say
that
this
disease
cometh
of
giuing
them
washt
meate
whote
before
it
be
throughly
cold
,
&
that
is
like
ynough
:
for
a
hawke
likes
not
of
water
and
bloud
both
togither
at
once
.
The
stone
in
the
fundement
cometh
of
the
filthe
whiche
the
hawke
shoulde
mute
,
which
thickeneth
&
lies
bakte
at
the
tuell
:
by
meanes
wherof
she
becomes
so
poore
,
that
she
cannot
mute
or
slyse
from
hyr
,
&
so
must
needes
die
.
Yet
notwithstanding
I
haue
often
seene
,
that
when
a
Falcon
is
high
and
lustie
,
she
will
slyse
it
out
well
ynough
by
meane
of
hir
strength
.
And
ye
may
perceyue
when
she
hath
the
stone
,
by
that
she
muteth
with
peyne
&
by
drops
,
which
is
a
signe
that
she
needeth
to
skowre
that
matter
,
whereof
the
stone
dothe
grow
.
And
when
she
muteth
at
twice
,
&
a
third
time
after
that
,
it
is
a
token
that
the
stone
is
throughly
confirmed
in
hyr
guttes
&
panel
.
Moreouer
,
when
ye
see
that
hir
tuell
is
chased
,
&
but
little
droppes
from
hyr
,
and
that
the
feathers
of
hir
trayne
are
much
filed
with
hir
muting
,
and
that
she
is
euermore
picking
with
hyr
beake
about
hir
tuell
,
be
ye
sure
she
hath
the
stone
in
hir
tuell
,
which
we
cal
the
stone
Craye
.
Againe
when
she
muteth
and
maketh
as
though
she
would
iouke
vpon
your
fist
,
&
in
hir
eyes
is
more
troubled
than
of
ordinarie
:
doubt
not
but
that
she
hath
the
stone
cray
.
And
bycause
she
cannot
ridde
it
,
she
is
in
daunger
,
if
she
be
not
lookte
too
in
time
.
The
remedie
thereof
by
the
iudgement
of
M.
Amé
Cassyan
,
is
this
:
take
a
slyce
of
Larde
(
or
a
pellet
of
Sope
,
wet
in
salet
oyle
)
of
the
bignesse
of
a
goose
quill
,
and
an
inche
long
,
and
put
theron
the
powder
of
Aloes
cicotrine
:
which
done
,
cast
your
Hawke
handsomly
,
and
conuey
it
into
hir
tuell
as
ye
woulde
giue
a
man
a
suppositorie
:
and
if
the
Larde
be
too
tender
and
softe
to
handle
,
sticke
it
vpon
a
Hennes
feather
,
so
as
the
feather
appeare
not
through
the
Larde
(
for
so
may
yee
do
hir
greate
harme
with
the
feather
)
and
so
conuey
it
vp
into
hyr
tuell
,
drawyng
away
the
feather
gently
,
and
leauing
the
Larde
behind
,
and
haue
snayles
in
a
readinesse
to
giue
hir
immediatly
after
ye
haue
applied
the
sayde
deuise
.
And
for
lacke
of
Snayles
,
giue
hir
the
forementioned
pyll
of
Lard
,
mingled
with
marrow
and
suger
,
and
set
hir
in
the
Sunne
,
or
by
a
fire
,
without
feeding
of
hir
till
one
houre
after
noone
.
And
if
she
indure
well
to
be
by
the
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
let
hir
alone
,
for
the
heate
is
very
good
for
hir
.
After
this
,
giue
hir
somewhat
more
than
halfe
a
gorge
of
a
yong
pullet
,
or
if
ye
can
come
by
any
Myce
or
Rats
,
nothing
is
better
.
But
let
hir
not
stand
in
the
ayre
or
in
the
wynde
,
except
the
weather
be
fayre
and
warme
.
At
night
when
she
hath
indewed
well
,
giue
hir
foure
or
fiue
cloues
of
Mace
broken
,
and
lapped
vp
in
a
little
cotton
,
or
in
the
skynne
of
a
Henne
:
and
do
so
three
or
foure
dayes
,
sauing
the
suppositorie
or
pellet
aforesayde
,
for
it
will
serue
twice
well
ynough
.
And
thus
shall
you
skoure
your
hawke
throughly
.
Looke
well
to
it
,
that
she
cast
not
vp
the
cloues
of
Mace
,
for
they
be
singular
good
for
hawkes
in
all
respectes
,
specially
for
all
humors
that
surcharge
their
heades
,
and
generally
for
all
Filanders
and
wormes
.
And
if
you
mynd
to
rid
a
Falcon
cleane
of
the
Cray
,
and
of
the
sayde
disease
:
giue
hir
meate
steeped
in
Goates
mylke
,
or
in
other
mylke
,
and
do
so
foure
or
fiue
dayes
together
:
for
the
sayde
mylke
is
verie
good
against
the
Cray
.
In
the
booke
of
the
Prince
,
there
is
another
receyt
,
for
this
disease
of
the
Cray
or
stone
.
That
is
to
wit
:
Take
the
gall
of
a
Pigge
of
three
weekes
old
,
and
conuey
it
into
your
hawkes
beake
,
so
as
she
maye
take
it
and
swallowe
it
downe
whole
without
breaking
,
and
take
heede
that
she
cast
vp
none
of
it
againe
.
Afterwardes
,
giue
hir
a
little
piece
of
the
Pigges
fleshe
,
of
the
bignesse
of
a
Beane
,
and
let
hir
stande
emptiepanneld
vpon
the
same
vntill
night
,
setting
hir
in
the
Sunne
or
by
the
fire
.
This
medicine
is
verie
good
for
all
byrdes
of
praye
that
are
encombred
with
the
Craye
or
Stone
.
Neuerthelesse
,
if
a
Gossehawke
or
a
Sparrowhawke
haue
that
disease
(
so
it
be
not
too
sore
)
giue
it
hir
nor
more
but
once
.
But
as
for
other
hawkes
that
are
of
stronger
mettel
,
ye
maye
giue
it
them
thrice
.
And
when
euening
is
come
,
feede
your
hawke
with
a
pullet
,
or
with
mutton
,
or
with
small
birdes
,
and
the
nexte
morning
steepe
hyr
meate
in
Goates
mylke
,
or
womans
mylke
,
feeding
hir
so
three
dayes
together
with
small
gorges
,
and
she
shall
be
sounde
.
And
if
you
will
not
or
can
not
vse
the
sayde
Receypt
,
ye
may
take
a
little
oyle
Olyf
,
and
somewhat
lesse
Honnye
,
and
wette
your
hawkes
meate
therewith
,
for
it
is
good
to
helpe
that
disease
.
Some
put
the
sayde
things
into
a
Hennes
gut
tyde
fast
at
both
endes
,
bycause
a
hawke
will
take
it
the
better
:
and
naturally
she
likes
not
oyle
with
hir
meate
.
Master
Michelin
sets
downe
another
medicine
which
is
this
.
Take
Larde
,
marow
of
beefe
,
Suger
clarified
and
once
boyled
,
and
Saffron
in
pouder
,
or
eache
a
like
quantitie
,
prouided
that
the
Lard
be
first
stieped
in
vineger
four
and
twentie
houres
,
and
the
water
shifted
three
or
foure
times
,
and
set
abroad
in
the
open
ayre
.
Of
the
which
things
confected
together
,
ye
must
make
pylles
of
the
bygnesse
of
a
Beane
,
whereof
you
shall
giue
your
hawke
one
or
two
,
setting
hir
in
the
Sun
or
by
the
fire
,
and
feeding
hir
with
poultrie
or
with
mutton
,
allowing
hir
but
reasonable
gorges
,
foure
or
fiue
days
together
,
&
giuing
hir
Maces
as
afore
:
for
they
can
not
but
do
the
hawke
great
pleasure
in
euery
condition
and
part
.
Master
Michelin
teacheth
another
receipte
for
this
disease
,
specially
for
Gossehawkes
and
Sparowhawkes
,
which
I
haue
tryed
ofte
.
Cut
a
Sheepes
hart
in
small
pieces
,
and
when
ye
haue
let
it
lye
stieping
all
night
in
Asses
mylke
,
Gotes
mylke
,
or
womans
mylke
,
put
a
little
boylde
Suger
into
the
milke
,
and
gorge
your
hawke
reasonably
therwith
three
days
together
.
And
assure
your selfe
,
that
this
medicine
is
very
excellent
for
the
Cray
,
&
without
danger
for
all
manner
of
hawkes
.
M.
Martine
sayth
in
auouchment
of
this
matter
,
that
when
a
hawke
cannot
well
mute
with
hir
ease
,
it
betokeneth
&
plainely
sheweth
that
she
hath
the
stone
Cray
.
For
remedy
wherof
,
take
the
heart
of
a
Hog
,
and
a
quantitie
of
his
sewet
minced
very
small
,
and
make
them
into
pouder
togither
,
&
giue
it
the
hawke
in
hir
meate
three
days
successiuely
.
Againe
,
I
haue
seene
some
take
the
white
of
an
egge
,
or
the
whole
egge
,
with
a
little
Saffron
in
pouder
,
well
coyled
and
beaten
together
,
which
being
bestowed
vpon
the
hawkes
meate
,
hath
cured
hir
.
Mallopin
sets
downe
yet
one
other
receit
more
.
Put
the
iuice
of
(
water
Cressyes
)
in
a
Hennes
gut
of
one
inche
long
,
tyed
at
both
ends
,
and
force
your
hawk
to
receiue
it
.
Which
done
,
set
hir
in
the
Sunne
or
by
the
fire
,
and
feede
hir
not
till
noone
,
at
which
time
giue
hir
but
halfe
a
gorge
of
hote
meate
,
bicause
of
the
medicine
,
which
hath
set
al
hir
body
out
of
temper
.
Let
this
he
done
two
or
three
dayes
,
and
if
you
find
the
medicine
to
haue
scowred
and
taken
much
at
the
first
of
your
hawke
,
giue
hir
lesse
and
lesse
,
and
so
shall
she
recouer
.
The
booke
of
Princes
setteth
downe
yet
one
other
remedie
for
the
same
disease
,
that
ye
might
put
it
in
vre
whiche
soeuer
liked
you
beste
.
Take
a
penny
weight
of
Persley
seede
,
as
much
of
Smallage
seede
,
a
dramme
of
boylde
Suger
,
a
penny
weight
of
Stauesaker
,
of
Wheaten
branne
one
dram
,
and
halfe
the
shell
of
an
egge
.
Put
them
altogether
into
a
good
large
psnet
full
of
water
,
and
seethe
it
till
it
be
consumed
to
the
one
halfe
,
and
then
streine
it
through
a
cloth
.
Then
take
of
Cassia
Fistula
one
dramme
,
and
of
Turbith
one
penny
weight
,
of
Hermodactils
two
pennye
weight
,
and
of
Aloes
Cicotrine
three
penny
weight
.
Beate
all
these
into
fine
pouder
,
&
put
them
into
the
water
,
wherein
the
other
mixture
was
boyled
,
and
make
thereof
a
Clyster
in
the
bladder
of
a
Pygge
.
Then
take
a
great
quyll
of
a
Goose
or
of
some
other
byrde
,
and
thereof
make
the
necke
of
your
Clysterbagge
fast
tyed
to
the
bagge
,
that
nothing
maye
issue
out
of
it
,
and
so
giue
your
hawke
the
Clyster
,
as
you
haue
seene
it
giuen
to
men
at
theyr
neede
.
This
done
,
set
your
hawke
in
the
Sunne
or
by
the
fire
,
and
keepe
hir
emptie
till
noone
,
at
which
time
giue
hir
a
pullets
legge
,
and
so
she
shall
recouer
no
doubt
.
For
the
disease
called
the
Filanders
which
happen
in
the
bodyes
of
Hawkes
:
and
first
of
such
as
are
in
their
gorge
.
THe
chiefe
Falconers
say
,
that
all
hawkes
haue
the
Filanders
at
al
times
,
&
are
neuer
without
them
,
like
as
it
is
saide
that
no
horse
is
without
the
Bottes
.
There
are
foure
kyndes
of
Filanders
,
and
one
other
kynde
of
Filanders
,
of
which
I
will
speake
hereafter
in
their
due
places
.
And
with
all
these
sortes
of
Filanders
,
some
hawkes
are
more
pestered
than
other
some
.
The
cause
of
them
is
eyther
their
feeding
on
grosse
and
foule
meates
,
which
ingender
&
increase
those
Filanders
in
them
,
or
else
for
that
inflying
either
the
field
,
or
the
riuer
,
they
breake
some
smal
veines
within
their
bodies
,
at
the
encounter
,
by
seazing
too
violently
vpon
their
praye
.
By
reason
whereof
the
bloud
bursteth
out
into
their
bowels
,
and
there
dryeth
and
clottereth
,
whereof
breede
the
sayd
Filanders
in
great
aboundance
.
Afterwarde
by
reason
of
the
stinch
of
the
sayde
bloud
so
clottered
and
bakte
,
being
corrupted
and
putrified
in
the
bulke
bycause
it
is
out
of
the
proper
vessels
and
vaynes
where
it
ought
to
be
,
the
Filanders
runne
about
seeking
the
cleanest
places
of
the
bodie
,
to
shunne
the
sayd
noysyme
stinche
,
and
creepe
vp
either
into
the
hawkes
heart
,
or
into
hir
gorge
,
so
as
she
dyeth
of
it
.
Againe
,
some
men
saye
,
that
their
hawkes
dye
of
the
diseases
of
the
heade
,
or
of
the
Craye
,
when
in
deede
they
dye
of
the
Filanders
or
(
which
is
worsse
)
of
the
(
Aignilles
)
a
kinde
of
Filanders
for
whiche
we
want
an
englishe
terme
.
I
wil
speake
first
of
those
Filanders
that
craule
vp
to
the
hawkes
gorges
,
and
from
thence
to
the
holes
in
their
palates
whereat
the
hawkes
do
breathe
,
and
by
them
into
their
braynes
,
wherby
they
be
in
danger
of
death
.
Ye
may
perceiue
this
inconuenience
in
the
gorge
by
this
,
that
when
you
haue
fedde
your
hawke
,
the
Filanders
feeling
the
sweetnesse
and
tast
of
the
flesh
,
doe
styrre
and
craule
about
in
suche
wise
,
as
you
shall
see
your
hawke
oftentimes
gape
.
By
reason
wherof
it
commeth
to
passe
that
nowe
and
then
she
casteth
hir
gorge
.
Againe
,
ye
may
know
by
this
,
that
your
hawke
will
be
strayning
at
them
with
hir
talons
.
Therefore
cast
hir
gently
,
and
looke
into
hir
throate
,
and
you
shall
see
them
crawling
there
.
To
kill
the
sayde
Filanders
,
master
Amé
Cassyan
sayth
thus
:
take
a
great
Radysh
roote
,
and
make
a
hole
in
it
,
and
fill
it
with
water
,
and
set
it
in
embers
verie
hote
,
putting
fresh
embers
to
it
continually
by
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
or
more
,
till
it
be
throughly
well
boyled
,
and
as
your
water
diminisheth
,
fill
it
alwayes
vp
againe
,
howebeit
that
the
Radishe
yeeldeth
water
ynough
of
his
owne
nature
.
Then
put
the
Radishe
into
a
dyshe
,
stampe
it
and
presse
out
all
the
iuyce
quite
and
cleane
.
This
done
,
put
the
quantitie
of
a
Peaze
of
Saffron
made
into
pouder
into
the
sayde
water
,
and
washe
your
hawkes
meate
therewith
when
yee
feede
hir
,
and
giue
hir
but
halfe
a
gorge
.
And
if
she
will
not
feede
on
it
,
let
hir
be
kept
emptie
,
till
she
be
verye
greedie
and
eger
:
doe
thus
to
hir
three
or
foure
dayes
together
,
and
you
shall
kyll
the
Filanders
,
and
make
your
hawke
sounde
.
Of
the
Filanders
that
are
in
hawkes
bowels
,
and
in
their
reynes
.
YE
shall
discerne
that
the
Filanders
are
in
hir
bowelles
and
guttes
,
by
hir
heauie
cheare
and
playnt
in
the
nighte
,
for
she
will
crye
,
and
make
a
mournfull
noyse
.
Also
ye
may
perceyue
it
by
this
,
that
when
ye
take
hir
on
your
fist
in
the
morning
,
she
will
stretch
hir selfe
more
strongly
than
she
is
wont
to
do
of
ordinarie
,
and
somtimes
she
wil
make
as
though
she
would
iouke
vppon
your
si●te
,
and
she
will
be
busie
with
hir
beake
about
hir
backe
right
ouer
againste
hir
raynes
.
When
ye
see
these
signes
,
assure
your selfe
that
eyther
the
Filanders
or
the
(
Aigailles
)
doe
trouble
hir
:
and
if
she
haue
not
helpe
of
them
betimes
,
they
will
kill
hir
,
for
I
haue
seene
many
dye
of
that
disease
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
giueth
this
remedie
for
that
mischiefe
.
Take
Lentilles
,
of
the
reddest
that
you
can
finde
and
parche
them
at
the
fire
,
and
make
fine
pouder
of
them
,
with
the
pouder
of
Wormeseede
,
lesse
by
one
halfe
than
of
the
pouder
of
Lentils
,
and
mingle
and
temper
them
well
together
,
and
make
thereof
a
playster
,
dryuen
(
vppon
cloth
or
leather
.
)
Then
deplume
your
hawke
in
the
place
where
hir
griefe
is
,
and
lay
the
playster
to
hir
panell
,
changing
it
euerie
day
,
for
foure
or
fiue
dayes
space
together
,
and
she
shall
be
cured
.
If
ye
like
not
that
receipt
,
Master
Michelin
giueth
you
another
,
which
is
this
.
Take
the
leaues
of
a
Peach
tree
,
of
Rew
,
and
of
Wormeseede
,
and
of
those
thre
being
brayed
together
,
streyne
out
the
iuyce
,
and
afterwarde
take
then
pouder
of
Wormewood
,
and
put
it
into
the
iuyce
,
and
lay
it
vpon
your
hawkes
reynes
playsterwise
twice
a
day
,
euening
and
morning
,
for
foure
or
fiue
days
together
,
&
it
will
kil
the
Filanders
,
and
saue
your
hawke
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
telleth
yet
one
remedie
more
.
Take
(
saith
he
)
a
cloue
of
Garlyke
pylled
,
and
giue
it
your
hawke
in
a
hens
skynne
,
and
it
will
heale
hir
.
Of
the
Filanders
or
wormes
that
are
in
hawkes
legges
and
thighes
,
whiche
the
Frenchmen
call
Vers.
THere
is
another
manner
of
Filander
called
the
(
Vers
)
which
commeth
sometimes
vpon
hawkes
that
are
lately
taken
,
by
setting
them
vpon
a
pearche
vnhooded
or
vnseled
,
for
they
fall
to
beating
of
them selues
with
so
great
force
,
that
they
breake
the
veines
of
their
legs
.
And
this
hapneth
specially
rather
to
Hagard
hawkes
,
than
to
soare
hawkes
.
By
meanes
whereof
the
bloude
of
those
veynes
so
broken
,
poureth
and
distilleth
along
their
legs
and
pannels
,
betweene
the
skinne
and
the
fleshe
,
and
there
lying
in
lumpes
,
doth
conuert
to
wormes
,
whereof
the
hawke
dieth
.
This
disease
may
come
also
by
hir
bating
ouermuch
vpon
the
fiste
,
where
through
she
bruseth
hir selfe
violently
:
and
sometimes
he
that
beareth
hir
furthereth
it
by
his
rashnesse
&
impaciencie
.
And
ye
may
perceiue
that
the
Filanders
&
wormes
are
in
your
hawkes
legges
or
bowels
,
by
this
:
They
plume
themselues
oftentimes
,
yea
,
&
the
pendant
feathers
of
their
thighes
and
of
their
panels
,
fal
off
voluntarily
.
Master
Mallopin
sayth
,
that
the
remedie
for
this
disease
,
is
to
washe
your
hawkes
thighs
&
bellie
twice
a
day
,
for
foure
or
fiue
dayes
together
,
with
the
foresaid
medicine
of
the
leaues
of
the
Peachtree
,
of
Rew
,
&
or
wormeseede
,
and
with
the
wormeseede
it selfe
.
For
the
disease
called
in
french
the
(
Aiguils
)
an
euill
worse
than
the
Filanders
,
for
which
I
know
no
apt
English
terme
,
and
therfore
must
borow
the
french
terme
of
mine
Author
.
THere
are
found
a
kynd
of
Filanders
which
are
called
(
Aiguilles
)
bycause
they
be
sharpe
like
a
needle
,
shorter
and
more
perillous
than
are
the
great
Filanders
,
for
as
much
as
in
seeking
the
cleanest
partes
of
the
body
,
to
shunne
the
stinch
and
filth
,
they
pearce
the
bowels
&
creepe
vp
to
the
hart
,
so
that
your
hawke
perisheth
of
them
,
if
she
be
not
regarded
in
time
.
Ye
shall
perceiue
this
disease
by
hir
shrinking
and
snyting
vpon
the
lure
,
as
also
by
hir
grasping
with
hir
foote
more
strongly
in
the
mornings
than
she
was
wont
to
do
,
&
againe
by
the
often
picking
&
beaking
in
hir
braile
feathers
,
&
neare
hir
tuell
.
M.
Mallopin
giueth
this
remedie
folowing
.
Take
Stauesaker
beaten
into
pouder
,
the
herbe
of
Barbarie
,
otherwise
called
in
greek
Pestora
,
&
Aloes
Citotrine
,
of
each
a
like
quantitie
,
coyled
altogether
into
pouder
,
and
giue
your
hawke
the
quantitie
of
a
Beane
thereof
,
lapped
vp
in
some
part
of
a
Hennes
skinne
,
or
in
cotton
.
Which
done
,
set
hir
in
the
Sunne
or
by
the
fire
,
and
at
noone
allowe
hir
but
halfe
a
gorge
.
You
maye
giue
hir
of
this
pouder
three
or
foure
dayes
,
so
she
be
not
too
lowe
already
:
for
if
she
be
not
somewhat
highe
in
fleshe
and
in
life
,
she
will
not
be
able
to
beare
and
brook
it
.
And
if
this
medicine
cure
hir
not
,
take
this
that
foloweth
,
which
is
of
master
Mallopins
deuice
also
.
Burne
Harts
horne
well
raked
in
the
embers
,
&
when
it
is
waxen
cold
,
beate
it
into
pouder
.
Then
take
the
like
quantitie
of
Lupins
made
into
pouder
,
as
ye
had
of
the
harts
horne
,
&
asmuch
againe
of
the
pouder
of
Wormseed
,
as
of
both
the
other
,
&
halfe
asmuch
Aloes
Cicotrine
,
as
of
the
Harts
horne
,
and
half
asmuch
Tryacle
as
of
Aloes
.
Mingle
al
these
togither
with
Honny
by
litle
&
litle
,
&
force
it
to
that
thicknesse
,
that
ye
may
make
balles
of
it
to
the
bignesse
of
a
nut
,
whereof
ye
shall
giue
your
hawke
euery
day
one
,
by
the
space
of
fiue
or
sixe
days
,
allowing
hir
but
half
a
gorge
after
it
.
And
if
your
hawke
cast
it
again
,
let
it
be
lapped
in
a
litle
cotton
or
in
a
hens
skin
,
that
she
feele
not
the
bitter
tast
of
it
.
M.
Amé
Cassian
giueth
yet
another
remedy
,
which
is
the
medicine
made
heretofore
for
the
Filanders
,
that
is
to
wit
,
Rew
&
Wormwood
,
of
each
alike
,
and
asmuch
of
the
Peachtree
leaues
,
as
of
them
both
,
with
a
litle
pouder
of
Wormseede
infused
in
the
iuyce
of
the
said
herbs
.
Then
fill
a
Hennes
gut
of
an
inche
long
,
therwith
tied
fast
at
both
ends
,
and
giue
it
to
your
hawke
.
You
maye
vse
any
of
all
these
at
your
owne
discretion
and
pleasure
.
When
a
hawke
gapeth
inordinatly
vpon
the
fiste
of
hir
keeper
.
A
Hawke
will
nowe
and
then
sall
to
gaping
,
eyther
vpon
hir
keepers
fist
,
or
vpon
the
pearche
,
and
specially
when
she
is
set
in
the
Sunne
being
somewhat
hote
.
And
this
gaping
maye
be
vnderstoode
and
construed
two
wayes
.
The
one
is
w●en
she
doth
it
of
hir
owne
nature
,
but
that
is
not
so
ofte
as
the
other
which
commeth
by
mischance
,
and
that
eyther
of
colde
that
she
hath
taken
,
or
of
some
moyst
humor
that
destilleth
downe
into
hir
gorge
.
Some
are
of
opinion
that
the
hawke
which
vseth
it
often
,
is
diseased
with
the
Filanders
,
which
creepe
vp
and
downe
in
hir
gorge
before
she
be
fed
,
or
after
she
hath
indewed
,
as
I
haue
declared
in
the
chapter
of
Filanders
of
the
gorge
.
The
remedie
by
Mayster
Amé
Cassians
aduyce
,
is
to
take
the
pouder
of
Wormeseede
and
of
Wormewoode
,
of
eache
alyke
,
and
one
quarter
lesse
of
Aloes
Cicotrine
,
and
of
these
three
pouders
mingled
together
,
to
gyue
your
hawke
the
mountenance
of
a
Beane
in
hir
casting
,
lapped
vp
in
a
Hennes
skyn
,
or
in
any
such
like
deuice
.
Of
Apostumes
that
breede
in
Hawkes
.
WHen
a
hawke
hath
any
Apostume
in
hir
bodye
,
ye
shall
knowe
it
by
the
stuffing
of
hir
nares
,
and
by
hir
inordinate
panting
,
whiche
accident
commeth
sometymes
by
rushing
rashely
into
bushes
,
or
by
bating
too
muche
vppon
the
pearche
,
and
moreouer
by
ouer
free
encounter
with
hir
praye
Nowe
when
she
is
so
brused
and
chafed
,
and
taketh
colde
vpon
it
,
Apostumes
breede
thereby
,
bycause
the
mischiefe
is
not
knowne
and
looked
vnto
afore
hande
,
Mallopin
in
his
booke
of
the
Prince
gyueth
this
remedie
.
Take
the
white
of
an
egge
well
beaten
,
and
the
iuyce
of
Colewortes
well
broosed
,
as
much
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
,
and
giue
it
your
Hawke
in
the
morning
,
in
the
small
gut
of
a
henne
,
and
set
hir
by
a
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
at
noone
feed
hir
with
mutton
,
or
with
a
Pullet
.
The
next
day
take
Rosemarie
dryed
,
and
beaten
into
fine
powder
,
and
bestowe
it
vpon
hir
meate
reasonably
.
For
other
three
dayes
giue
hir
Suger
,
and
three
dayes
next
after
that
,
plie
hir
againe
with
hir
sayde
powder
,
letting
hir
stande
warme
day
and
night
,
and
feeding
hir
with
good
meate
:
and
the
likelyhoode
is
great
she
shall
be
recouered
.
Of
a
Hawke
that
hath
hir
Liuer
inflamed
.
THe
inflamation
of
the
Liuer
happeneth
sometymes
through
the
negligence
of
such
as
haue
the
keeping
of
Hawkes
.
For
they
feede
them
with
grosse
and
naughtie
fleshe
,
such
as
is
stale
and
stinking
,
without
making
of
it
cleane
,
by
meanes
whereof
proceedeth
the
sayde
inflamation
of
the
Liuer
.
Also
it
happeneth
for
want
of
bathing
when
neede
is
,
and
for
lacke
of
water
,
which
they
ought
to
haue
,
or
with
ouerfleeing
of
them
,
when
they
bee
emptie
panneld
.
Ye
shall
perceyue
this
disease
by
theyr
feete
:
for
they
will
be
chafed
,
and
the
colour
of
their
chappes
will
be
chaunged
,
and
looke
whitishe
through
the
heate
of
their
Liuer
.
And
if
yee
finde
hir
tongue
scorched
and
scalded
blacke
,
it
is
a
signe
of
death
.
To
remedie
this
mischiefe
,
make
the
medicine
of
Snayles
steeped
in
Asses
milk
,
or
Gotes
milke
mentioned
in
the
Chapters
of
the
diseases
of
the
heade
,
and
of
the
stone
:
and
giue
your
Hawkes
of
it
three
or
foure
days
in
the
mornings
.
And
if
ye
cannot
get
that
medicine
,
ye
may
vse
the
other
that
is
made
of
Lard
,
Marrow
of
beef
,
and
of
boyled
Suger
,
with
a
little
Saffron
,
foure
or
fiue
dayes
togither
euery
morning
,
as
is
sayde
before
.
For
the
scouring
of
hir
will
ridde
and
abate
hir
heate
.
And
all
that
while
for
seuen
or
eight
dayes
,
feede
hir
with
poultrie
,
or
with
mutton
,
steeped
in
milke
:
for
milke
is
verie
good
for
the
heate
of
the
Liuer
.
And
you
must
beware
you
feede
hir
not
with
Pigeon
,
nor
with
other
grosse
fleshe
,
for
breeding
hir
to
inordinate
heate
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
sayth
yet
further
,
that
to
allay
the
sayd
heate
in
Hawkes
,
it
is
very
good
to
steepe
or
wet
theyr
meate
in
Endiue
,
or
Nightshade
water
:
and
likewise
in
white
whey
newly
and
lately
made
.
And
that
this
maner
of
feeding
must
be
continued
foure
or
fiue
dayes
,
till
the
Hawke
be
well
scoured
.
And
that
if
the
hawke
haue
a
desire
to
bowze
the
sayde
whey
,
ye
must
let
hir
take
hir
fill
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
sayeth
moreouer
,
that
when
your
medicine
hath
scoured
your
hawke
after
the
maner
,
and
hir
tongue
is
not
aught
in
the
better
tune
,
ye
must
take
oyle
Olife
washt
in
two
or
three
waters
,
and
bath
hir
tung
&
throte
therwith
with
a
feather
,
three
or
foure
times
in
the
day
,
for
foure
or
fiue
dayes
togither
,
and
gently
scrape
hir
tung
and
throte
with
a
deuise
of
siluer
,
or
of
other
mettal
for
that
purpose
.
And
although
shee
neither
can
feede
nor
will
,
yet
shee
must
not
be
giuen
ouer
,
but
haue
meat
gently
conueyed
into
hir
gorge
by
small
morsels
,
and
thrust
downe
lowe
ynough
with
a
fine
sticke
,
that
she
may
take
it
:
for
she
cannot
swallowe
hir
meate
by
reason
of
the
swelling
of
hir
tung
,
and
therefore
she
must
bee
assisted
in
maner
aforesayde
.
Master
Michelin
sayth
furthermore
,
that
to
comfort
and
strengthen
the
Liuer
withall
,
ye
must
steepe
Rubarb
in
a
dishfull
of
colde
water
all
night
,
and
the
next
morning
washe
hir
meate
therewith
,
continuing
so
by
the
space
of
foure
or
fiue
dayes
togither
.
Martin
giueth
yet
one
other
medicine
,
which
is
this
:
Take
a
Pullets
gut
,
thrice
the
length
of
your
little
finger
,
&
cutting
it
in
three
peeces
(
which
you
must
tye
fast
at
eyther
end
)
fill
them
with
Oyle
of
Almonds
,
or
oyle
Olife
,
and
thrust
them
into
hir
throte
so
as
she
swallow
them
one
after
another
:
and
within
an
houre
after
gorge
hir
reasonably
with
a
yong
Pullet
.
And
the
next
morning
take
the
seedes
of
Rushes
,
and
the
scrapings
of
Iuorie
,
and
the
dung
of
Sparrowes
,
of
eche
two
pennie
weight
,
and
make
therof
a
powder
,
and
season
your
Hawkes
meat
therwith
,
and
it
will
pleasure
hir
.
And
these
two
medicines
are
to
be
vsed
when
a
hawke
is
not
very
fowle
within
,
for
if
she
be
,
then
are
the
other
former
medicines
better
.
Of
the
Canker
which
breedeth
of
ouer
great
heate
in
the
Liuer
.
IF
a
Canker
happen
in
the
throte
or
tongue
of
a
Hawke
,
by
meanes
of
the
heate
of
the
Liuer
:
Make
hir
the
foresayde
medicine
of
Snayles
,
or
that
of
Larde
,
as
it
is
deuysed
before
,
gyuing
hir
hir
meate
sowst
in
Mylke
,
or
Oyle
of
sweete
Almondes
,
or
Oyle
Olife
:
and
let
the
Canker
bee
washt
twice
or
thrice
a
day
,
tyll
it
wexe
whyte
and
rype
.
Then
wyth
your
Instrument
scrape
it
cleane
awaye
,
that
nothing
of
it
remayne
.
And
if
there
happen
to
bee
any
deade
fleshe
in
it
,
put
powder
of
Alome
,
or
the
iuyce
of
Lymons
in
it
,
and
plye
it
still
with
the
sayde
Milke
or
Oyles
,
till
she
bee
throughly
recured
.
And
to
make
newe
flesh
grow
vp
againe
,
put
to
it
a
little
honie
of
Roses
.
Of
the
Pantas
of
the
gorge
.
BYcause
many
menned
speake
of
the
disease
of
the
Pantas
dyuersely
,
and
yet
knowe
not
what
it
is
:
I
will
shewe
three
maner
of
Pantases
wherewith
Hawkes
are
diseased
.
The
first
in
the
gorge
,
the
seconde
commeth
of
colde
,
and
the
thirde
is
in
the
reynes
and
kidneys
.
The
first
kinde
of
Pantas
commeth
of
bating
vpon
the
perche
,
or
vpon
the
fyst
of
him
that
beareth
them
,
by
meanes
whereof
some
little
veynes
of
the
Liuer
breake
,
and
the
bloud
poureth
out
vppon
the
Liuer
,
which
dryeth
and
cloddeth
into
small
flakes
,
and
those
rysing
vp
afterwarde
when
the
Hawke
bateth
agayne
,
doe
stoppe
the
passages
and
windepype
,
and
thereof
commeth
the
Pantas
.
And
sometyme
when
the
Hawke
bateth
,
those
flakes
doe
so
ascende
into
hir
throte
,
and
lie
ouerthwart
it
,
that
shee
presently
falleth
downe
deade
:
insomuche
that
some
holde
opinion
it
is
the
Pantas
that
maketh
Hawkes
to
dye
sodenly
.
For
proofe
whereof
,
open
your
hawke
when
shee
is
deade
,
and
yee
shall
finde
this
maladie
in
hir
throte
.
Maister
Amé
Cassian
gyueth
no
medicine
to
thys
Pantas
in
the
gorge
,
bycause
it
cannot
be
ministred
to
hir
,
neither
by
hir
throte
nor
otherwise
.
For
the
disease
holdeth
hir
in
the
verie
windepipe
,
whereby
the
breath
passeth
in
and
out
.
Neuerthelesse
his
counsell
is
to
cloze
vp
the
Hawke
in
some
conuenient
Chamber
,
with
Lattis
windowes
,
so
as
shee
may
not
get
out
,
and
to
set
hir
two
or
three
perches
,
that
shee
may
flee
from
one
to
another
,
and
haue
the
Sunne
shine
in
vpon
hir
if
it
be
possible
,
and
she
must
haue
alwayes
water
by
hir
.
And
when
yee
feede
hir
,
hir
meate
must
be
cut
in
small
pellets
,
and
haue
neyther
feather
nor
bone
in
it
,
least
she
streyne
hirselfe
in
tyring
,
and
she
must
haue
but
halfe
a
gorge
at
once
,
and
but
once
in
a
day
.
This
is
his
counsell
and
aduice
for
this
mischiefe
.
Of
an
other
Pantas
that
commeth
of
colde
.
AN
other
Pantas
commeth
of
colde
when
Hawkes
take
wet
in
fleeing
the
fielde
,
or
the
Riuer
,
and
are
not
weathered
afterwarde
,
nor
set
in
a
place
where
they
may
stande
warme
.
Againe
this
disease
commeth
by
standing
where
smoke
or
dust
may
annoy
them
.
And
ye
shall
knowe
the
Pantas
,
by
your
Hawkes
panting
,
for
that
shee
cannot
drawe
hir
breath
as
shee
should
do
.
Mallopin
sayth
that
to
remedie
this
disease
,
ye
muste
take
the
filings
of
yron
,
and
meale
of
Lentils
,
of
eche
like
quantitie
,
which
you
must
temper
togither
with
honie
till
it
bee
lyke
paaste
,
that
ye
may
make
it
in
little
balles
as
bigge
as
a
peaze
.
Whereof
you
shall
giue
your
Hawke
two
or
three
euery
morning
,
and
after
noone
feede
hir
with
good
meate
,
but
not
with
beefe
:
which
dyet
you
shall
allowe
hir
three
or
foure
dayes
.
And
if
she
amende
not
,
season
hir
meate
with
powder
of
Orpiment
two
or
three
dayes
.
Master
Michelin
giueth
this
medicine
following
:
Take
Maydenheare
,
which
groweth
lightly
at
the
heades
of
pondes
and
pittes
,
and
therewithall
the
rootes
of
Persley
,
the
rootes
of
Smallage
.
Of
all
these
take
like
portions
,
and
boyle
them
in
a
good
bigge
pot
that
is
newe
.
Then
streyne
the
water
through
a
Colander
,
and
put
thereto
a
quantitie
of
clarified
Suger
,
with
a
little
marrow
of
Beefe
,
and
stirre
them
all
togither
,
and
thereof
giue
your
Hawke
a
portion
in
the
morning
,
and
as
much
at
Euen
,
with
a
small
tunnel
,
or
otherwise
with
a
spoone
or
other
fitte
deuice
foure
or
fiue
dayes
togither
,
and
let
hir
not
feede
till
noone
be
past
,
then
giue
hir
of
Pullettes
fleshe
without
bloud
,
dipped
in
Oyle
of
sweete
Almondes
,
or
Oyle
Olife
washt
in
two
or
three
waters
:
and
when
ye
haue
so
sowst
hir
meate
,
let
it
also
bee
seasoned
with
a
little
Saffron
and
Suger
.
And
foure
or
fiue
dayes
after
,
if
neede
be
,
giue
hir
on
hir
meate
the
powder
of
Orpiment
without
Oyle
other
three
or
foure
dayes
.
And
afterward
ye
may
returne
againe
to
your
oyle
of
Almondes
,
or
oyle
Olife
,
till
your
Hawke
be
throughly
recured
.
Of
the
Pantas
that
is
in
the
reynes
and
kidneys
.
IT
happeneth
sometymes
that
when
a
Hawke
hath
bene
recouered
of
some
great
greefe
by
good
keeping
and
intendance
,
afterwarde
she
waxeth
euill
againe
,
and
falleth
to
panting
,
wherof
breedeth
this
disease
of
the
reynes
and
kidneys
,
in
maner
of
a
Canker
,
as
bigge
as
a
beane
,
which
swelleth
bigger
and
bigger
,
in
such
wise
,
that
shee
falleth
to
casting
some
part
of
hir
meate
.
This
Pantas
differeth
muche
from
both
the
other
:
for
it
will
leaue
hir
seuen
or
eight
dayes
,
&
then
vexe
hir
again
more
strongly
.
And
somtymes
it
will
take
hir
but
from
Moneth
to
Moneth
,
so
as
shee
shall
beare
it
oute
a
whole
yeare
.
It
is
discerned
by
this
,
that
when
shee
panteth
,
shee
stirreth
hir
reynes
more
than
hir
Pinions
,
whereas
in
the
other
shee
styrreth
more
hir
Pinions
,
than
hir
reynes
.
Againe
to
knowe
it
truely
when
it
commeth
and
goeth
euerie
seuen
or
eight
dayes
,
if
your
Hawke
chaunce
to
die
,
rippe
hir
and
you
shall
finde
a
knubbe
of
the
bignesse
of
a
small
Beane
full
vpon
the
reynes
and
the
small
of
hir
backe
,
whereof
that
disease
proceedeth
.
Maister
Cassian
gyueth
this
remedie
for
it
.
Yee
must
take
the
rootes
of
Capers
,
of
Fenell
,
of
Smallage
,
and
of
Parsley
,
and
boyle
them
togither
in
a
newe
Potte
,
to
the
consumption
of
a
thirde
parte
.
Then
take
an
olde
Tyle
,
the
older
the
better
,
and
make
powder
thereof
.
When
you
serue
your
Hawke
,
feede
hir
with
fleshe
stieped
in
the
water
of
the
sayde
rootes
,
a
quarter
of
an
houre
or
thereaboutes
aforehande
.
In
the
morning
when
ye
giue
hir
of
that
washt
meate
,
giue
hir
none
of
the
powder
,
and
at
night
washe
not
hir
meate
with
the
sayde
water
,
but
besprinckle
it
with
the
powder
,
so
competently
as
she
maye
receyue
it
,
and
giue
hir
not
at
any
time
aboue
halfe
a
gorge
:
let
this
be
done
nine
or
tenne
dayes
,
or
more
.
If
yee
see
that
your
Hawke
amende
not
,
continue
it
still
:
for
then
was
the
disease
verie
much
confirmed
,
and
the
Hawke
had
borne
it
out
long
,
and
it
is
hard
to
bee
cured
.
But
if
yee
take
the
disease
when
it
is
newe
and
greene
,
plye
hir
diligently
with
this
Medicine
,
and
it
will
helpe
hir
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
is
morfounded
by
some
mischaunce
.
Morfound
is
the
Frenche
worde
which
doth
signifie
on
English
the
taking
of
colde
.
SOmetimes
it
falleth
out
that
Hawkes
are
morfounded
by
some
mischaunce
,
and
sometimes
also
by
giuing
them
to
great
a
gorge
,
specially
when
they
be
wette
.
For
then
they
cannot
indewe
nor
put
ouer
theyr
gorges
,
and
so
they
surfeyte
,
bycause
their
meate
conuerteth
into
slyme
,
and
grosse
humours
which
ouerthrowe
their
appetite
,
by
meanes
whereof
they
come
oftentymes
to
theyr
bane
.
Yee
shall
knowe
the
disease
by
this
,
that
if
yee
giue
your
Hawke
a
great
gorge
,
specially
ouer
night
,
the
next
morning
she
will
haue
no
lyst
to
hir
breakefast
,
but
becommeth
colde
,
and
so
falleth
into
great
disease
.
Mallopin
in
his
booke
of
the
Prince
,
giueth
this
medicine
for
it
.
When
yee
perceyue
hir
to
be
so
morfounded
,
and
to
haue
lost
hir
appetite
,
giue
hir
no
meate
that
day
,
but
set
water
before
hir
,
and
let
hir
bowze
or
bathe
at
hir
pleasure
.
When
shee
hath
bathed
and
is
weathered
agayne
,
throwe
hir
a
liue
Pigeon
,
and
let
hir
kill
it
,
and
take
as
much
of
the
bloud
of
it
as
shee
lysteth
,
but
let
hir
not
eate
past
one
of
the
legges
at
that
tyme
.
Afterwarde
set
hir
downe
on
some
high
thing
,
with
water
by
hir
,
and
beware
of
giuing
hir
any
great
gorge
.
Then
for
foure
or
fiue
dayes
togyther
giue
hir
fiue
or
sixe
cloues
of
Maces
,
lapped
vp
in
a
hennes
skinne
,
and
that
will
recouer
hir
.
Of
the
disease
that
is
called
the
priuie
and
hidden
euill
in
a
Hawke
,
for
which
we
haue
no
speciall
terme
.
SOmetymes
Hawkes
perishe
for
want
of
knowledge
of
some
secrete
disease
that
happeneth
to
them
,
and
therefore
I
will
tell
you
how
you
shall
know
it
.
The
Hawke
that
hath
that
disease
is
alwayes
greedie
to
feede
,
insomuch
that
when
ye
haue
giuen
hir
a
great
gorge
in
the
morning
,
shee
will
haue
indewed
it
out
of
hande
,
and
if
ye
giue
hir
another
at
Noone
,
shee
will
put
it
ouer
by
and
by
,
and
if
yee
giue
hir
the
thirde
at
night
,
shee
will
dispatch
that
quickly
also
,
and
the
more
shee
feedeth
,
the
more
greedie
and
nippie
shee
is
.
This
disease
commeth
of
this
,
that
when
your
Hawke
is
verie
poore
and
lowe
in
state
,
and
you
desirous
to
set
hir
vp
quickly
,
thinking
to
bring
hir
in
good
plight
with
great
gorges
,
you
feed
hir
with
Pigeons
and
other
fleshe
,
which
she
cannot
indew
,
by
reason
of
hir
pouertie
&
weaknesse
,
for
want
of
heate
in
the
liuer
:
the
heate
whereof
is
the
cause
of
all
kindly
digestion
&
indewing
.
Also
you
may
know
this
disease
by
hir
often
muting
which
is
waterish
&
thin
,
&
besides
she
doth
slise
further
than
she
is
wot
to
do
,
by
reason
of
spedy
induing
hir
meat
.
Maister
Mallopin
in
his
booke
of
the
Prince
,
sayeth
that
for
remedie
of
this
disease
,
yee
muste
stiepe
a
sheepes
heart
cutte
in
small
peeces
all
one
night
in
Asses
milke
or
Goates
milke
,
and
the
next
day
giue
your
hawke
a
quarter
of
it
in
the
morning
for
hir
beaching
,
as
much
at
noone
,
and
the
rest
at
night
,
forcing
hir
to
receyue
as
much
of
the
milke
as
ye
can
,
and
continue
it
fiue
or
six
dayes
togither
,
till
yee
see
hir
mute
kindely
.
Then
feede
hir
reasonably
with
good
meate
,
stieped
in
Oyle
of
sweete
Almondes
,
continuing
it
for
three
or
foure
dayes
space
twice
a
day
.
And
as
ye
find
your
Hawke
to
mend
,
so
increase
hir
meales
by
little
and
little
,
till
shee
bee
in
as
good
plight
as
she
was
before
,
alwayes
continuing
the
sayde
Mylke
:
for
some
are
of
opinion
that
milke
is
good
for
all
diseases
of
a
Hawke
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
saith
,
that
to
remedie
this
disease
,
yee
must
take
a
Tortoys
of
the
land
,
and
not
a
water
Tortoys
,
and
stiepe
the
fleshe
of
it
in
womans
milke
,
Asses
milke
,
or
Goates
milke
,
and
giue
your
Hawke
a
quantitie
of
it
for
a
beaching
three
or
foure
tymes
,
and
a
little
more
at
hir
feeding
tymes
sixe
or
seuen
dayes
togither
.
Afterwarde
feede
hir
with
sheepes
heartes
stieped
in
Womans
milke
,
by
little
and
little
at
once
,
till
shee
bee
recouered
:
and
let
hir
not
stande
in
a
dampishe
or
moyste
place
,
but
in
warme
places
in
the
Winter
,
and
in
coole
places
in
Sommer
,
and
alwayes
hooded
.
Of
the
disease
and
weaknesse
in
the
reynes
.
WHen
your
Hawke
cannot
iumpe
the
length
of
hir
lynes
and
Criance
to
your
fist
,
or
from
your
fist
vp
to
the
perch
,
nor
bate
with
hir
wings
:
Ye
may
well
thinke
that
she
hath
the
disease
of
the
reynes
.
Therefore
maister
Cassian
willeth
you
to
chop
a
Hares
skinne
haire
and
all
in
verie
small
and
fine
peeces
,
and
to
mingle
it
with
Cattes
fleshe
,
and
to
feede
your
Hawke
with
it
seuen
or
eight
dayes
togither
:
and
if
shee
indew
it
,
shee
shall
recouer
of
hir
disease
.
Of
Hawkes
that
haue
the
ague
or
feuer
.
TO
knowe
whither
your
Hawke
haue
the
Ague
:
Marke
whether
hir
feete
bee
more
swollen
than
they
were
woont
to
bee
or
no
:
if
they
bee
,
then
hath
shee
the
Ague
.
To
remedie
this
mischiefe
,
Michelin
sayeth
,
you
muste
mingle
Arsenicke
and
Capons
greace
togyther
well
sprinckled
with
Vineger
,
whereof
you
must
make
a
little
Ball
,
whiche
you
muste
cause
your
Hawke
to
take
by
casting
hir
,
and
vse
it
in
such
wise
as
she
may
keepe
it
,
and
it
will
ridde
the
Ague
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
voydeth
wormes
.
IF
a
Hawke
voyde
Wormes
,
by
maister
Martins
aduice
yee
muste
make
this
Medicine
following
.
Take
of
the
fine
fylings
of
yron
and
strewe
it
vpon
your
Hawkes
meate
,
which
(
if
you
doe
well
)
must
bee
Porke
:
and
feede
hir
so
three
or
foure
dayes
wyth
that
kynde
of
flesh
so
seasoned
,
and
it
will
cure
hir
.
Of
the
Teynte
in
a
Hawkes
feather
,
and
howe
many
kindes
of
it
there
be
.
HItherto
ye
haue
read
of
the
inwarde
diseases
of
Hawkes
:
Nowe
I
will
tell
you
of
the
outwarde
accidentes
:
and
first
will
speake
of
the
Teynte
,
whiche
the
Frenche
Falconers
call
Taigne
,
the
Italians
,
Zignuole
and
Tarmae
,
whereof
there
are
three
sortes
.
The
first
is
when
theyr
principalles
or
long
feathers
beginne
to
droppe
off
,
by
meanes
whereof
many
Hawkes
are
marred
and
cast
awaye
,
without
knowledge
howe
to
helpe
it
.
Maister
Amé
Cassian
sayeth
,
that
this
commeth
sometymes
of
the
Lyuer
,
and
of
the
excessiue
heate
of
the
bodye
,
by
meanes
whereof
small
pymples
ryse
vppon
theyr
wings
,
or
on
their
traynes
,
whiche
afterwarde
cause
theyr
feathers
to
droppe
off
,
and
when
they
are
gone
,
the
holes
where
they
stoode
doe
cloze
agayne
,
wherethrough
the
Hawke
doeth
perishe
,
if
shee
bee
not
remedyed
.
This
disease
is
contagious
,
and
one
of
them
will
take
it
of
an
other
,
and
therefore
yee
muste
not
let
the
Hawke
that
is
affected
with
it
,
stande
neare
a
Hawke
that
is
sounde
,
neyther
must
you
touche
or
feede
a
sounde
Hawke
on
the
Gloue
whereon
a
sicke
Hawke
hath
beende
fedde
.
And
yee
shall
knowe
that
shee
hath
that
disease
,
by
hir
often
picking
with
hir
beake
vppon
hir
principall
feathers
of
hir
wings
and
trayne
,
and
by
theyr
dropping
awaye
.
Therefore
cast
your
Hawke
,
and
let
hir
bee
well
perused
,
and
yee
shall
fynde
the
sayde
disease
.
For
remedie
whereof
,
Maister
Martin
,
and
Maister
Cassian
say
,
you
must
cast
your
Hawke
,
and
when
you
haue
sound
the
small
pimple
whence
the
feather
dropt
first
,
you
muste
get
a
little
sticke
of
Firre
,
whiche
is
by
nature
gummie
and
fatte
,
make
a
little
pegge
of
it
,
not
sharpe
at
the
foreende
,
nor
thruste
it
in
with
violence
,
but
softly
as
you
may
.
And
if
ye
can
get
none
of
that
Woodde
,
then
take
a
grayne
of
Barlye
,
and
cutte
of
the
forepoynt
of
it
,
and
annoynt
it
with
a
little
Triacle
,
or
Oyle
Olife
,
and
conuey
it
into
the
hole
,
so
as
it
may
sticke
a
little
out
,
and
the
hole
not
cloze
togyther
,
and
stoppe
agayne
.
Then
with
a
small
Launce
or
Penknife
you
muste
slitte
the
pimple
,
and
let
out
the
redde
water
which
you
shall
finde
there
.
After
this
take
Aloes
Cicotrine
in
powder
,
and
put
it
into
the
gall
of
an
Oxe
,
coyled
in
a
dishe
,
and
with
those
two
mingled
togyther
,
annoynt
the
slitte
rounde
aboute
:
and
beware
that
there
come
nothing
in
the
hole
where
the
feather
grewe
,
for
it
mighte
doe
the
Hawke
great
harme
.
This
done
,
take
of
the
reddest
Lentilles
that
you
can
come
by
,
and
lesse
than
halfe
so
muche
of
the
fylings
of
yron
,
and
mingle
them
togyther
with
Honie
,
and
thereof
make
Pilles
as
bigge
as
a
Peaze
,
and
giue
your
Hawke
two
or
three
of
them
euerye
Morning
.
Then
set
hir
by
a
fyre
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
after
Noone
giue
hir
a
reasonable
good
gorge
of
a
Pullet
,
or
of
Mutton
,
and
if
yee
lyst
yee
maye
giue
hir
of
those
Pilles
towardes
the
Euening
also
.
Let
hir
meate
bee
stieped
in
milke
as
is
sayde
heeretofore
,
fiue
or
sixe
dayes
togyther
,
and
looke
alwayes
to
the
incysions
that
yee
made
,
and
shee
shall
bee
recouered
.
An other
remedye
Martin
gyueth
for
the
same
disease
.
Annoynt
the
place
wyth
some
good
Bawlme
where
the
feathers
fell
awaye
,
and
the
Teynte
will
dye
out
of
hande
,
and
freshe
feathers
supplie
the
place
agayne
.
And
hee
sayeth
moreouer
,
that
you
muste
take
the
powder
of
Petre
of
Alexandria
whiche
is
solde
at
the
Potecaryes
,
and
mingle
it
with
Vineger
,
and
annoynt
the
diseased
place
with
it
three
or
foure
tymes
,
and
it
will
be
whole
.
The
seconde
kinde
of
Teynte
whiche
fretteth
the
principals
of
a
Hawke
to
the
verie
Quill
,
commeth
(
as
the
cheefe
Falconers
affirme
)
of
ill
keeping
,
when
they
haue
not
their
due
intendance
,
beeing
neyther
bathed
nor
scoured
,
nor
kept
in
wholesome
places
.
And
therefore
we
are
forbid
to
keepe
a
Hawke
in
a
sluttishe
corner
.
Againe
,
sometymes
both
in
the
mew
and
out
of
the
mewe
it
happeneth
that
by
feeding
them
with
filthie
and
lothsome
fleshe
,
they
become
full
of
filth
both
within
and
without
,
whereof
breedeth
suche
a
sort
of
Wormes
,
as
doe
vtterlye
frette
asunder
and
marre
their
feathers
.
The
three
chiefe
Falconers
say
,
that
for
this
seconde
Teynt
which
fretteth
the
feathers
of
a
Hawke
,
in
sort
that
they
become
like
stickes
,
yee
must
take
vine
shredds
,
and
make
therof
as
strong
Lie
as
ye
can
,
and
wash
your
Hawke
once
a
day
with
it
throughly
:
and
when
she
is
weathered
againe
,
annoint
all
hir
feathers
with
honie
out
of
the
combe
.
Then
make
powder
of
Sanguis
Draconis
,
and
Roch
Alom
verie
small
,
and
powder
the
foresaid
Quils
therwith
,
and
your
hawke
shal
be
recured
.
Or
else
take
a
Mole
of
that
sort
which
breedeth
in
Medowes
,
and
put
hir
in
a
new
earthen
pot
well
couered
and
stopped
,
and
set
it
on
the
fire
one
whole
day
:
which
done
,
take
hir
out
againe
as
she
is
,
and
make
hir
into
powder
very
small
.
And
when
ye
haue
bathed
your
Hawkes
feathers
throughly
with
the
sayd
Lee
,
by
and
by
bestrow
hir
feathers
with
the
powder
of
the
Mole
a
certaine
time
togither
,
and
it
will
pleasure
hir
.
The
thirde
kind
of
Teynt
is
knowne
in
Hawkes
by
the
ryuing
of
their
principal
feathers
throughout
alongst
the
vpper
side
of
the
webbe
of
them
.
And
that
happeneth
commonly
for
want
of
cleane
feeding
,
and
due
attendance
.
To
remedie
this
,
Mallopin
sayth
,
that
ye
must
take
a
greene
Reede
,
and
cleaue
it
all
alongst
,
and
scrape
oute
the
pithe
of
it
,
and
wring
oute
of
it
as
muche
iuyce
as
yee
can
,
wherewith
you
muste
moysten
the
sayde
ryuen
feathers
all
alongest
the
ryftes
of
them
,
and
they
will
close
and
shette
againe
as
before
.
And
if
anye
feather
happen
to
be
dropt
awaye
,
let
a
tente
made
of
Fyrre
or
of
a
grayne
of
Barlye
as
is
sayde
heeretofore
bee
put
into
the
hole
of
it
,
and
vse
it
after
the
foresayde
manner
,
and
a
newe
feather
will
growe
againe
out
of
hande
.
If
this
deuise
to
cause
a
feather
to
growe
againe
be
not
to
your
liking
,
you
shall
in
this
collection
finde
such
as
may
content
you
.
Martin
giueth
another
Medicine
and
aduice
for
the
same
,
which
is
this
:
Take
twopennie
weight
of
Orpiment
,
and
nine
graynes
of
Pepper
,
and
make
it
into
powder
,
and
cast
it
vpon
hir
meate
,
which
must
be
reasonable
warme
.
Againe
,
take
three
slices
of
Bacon
,
of
that
which
is
nearest
the
skinne
,
and
let
them
bee
so
smal
as
your
hawke
may
swallow
them
with
ease
:
sawce
them
with
a
little
honie
,
and
strew
of
the
powder
of
the
filings
of
yron
vpon
the
honie
,
and
giue
your
hawke
thereof
three
dayes
togither
.
After
which
time
take
a
yong
Chicken
,
and
before
yee
boyle
it
in
wine
,
broose
the
breast
of
it
,
and
open
it
with
a
sharpe
knife
or
other
instrument
,
that
the
bloud
may
follow
.
Then
feed
hir
with
the
sayd
Pullets
flesh
warme
,
steeped
in
Goates
milke
,
or
other
milke
.
Practise
this
two
or
three
dayes
,
and
afterwarde
therevpon
giue
hir
good
warme
meate
,
and
shee
shall
recouer
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
indeweth
not
,
ne
putteth
ouer
as
she
should
doe
.
IT
falleth
out
sometimes
that
a
Hawke
cannot
well
indew
nor
put
ouer
hir
meate
as
she
should
doe
,
and
that
is
onely
bycause
she
is
foule
within
,
or
hath
taken
some
surfeyt
,
or
else
that
when
she
was
low
and
poore
,
hir
keeper
being
desirous
to
set
hir
vp
againe
to
hashly
,
gaue
hir
to
great
gorges
,
which
she
by
reason
of
hir
weaknesse
was
not
able
to
put
ouer
and
indewe
,
wherethrough
shee
surfetted
and
forwent
hir
appetite
of
feeding
altogither
.
For
remedie
hereof
,
Mallopin
sayeth
ye
must
feede
hir
with
light
meates
,
and
little
at
once
,
as
with
yong
Rattes
and
Mice
,
or
with
great
Rattes
,
for
there
is
more
substaunce
in
them
than
in
the
other
,
whereof
yee
muste
giue
hir
but
halfe
gorges
,
that
shee
maye
the
sooner
indewe
them
,
and
put
them
ouer
.
Or
else
feede
hir
wyth
Chicken
,
or
Mutton
dipped
in
Goates
milke
,
or
otherwyse
.
And
for
wante
of
those
,
take
the
yolke
of
an
Egge
,
and
giue
hir
a
quarter
of
a
gorge
thereof
,
and
when
ye
feede
hir
with
the
flesh
of
any
liue
byrde
or
fowle
,
steepe
it
well
in
the
bloud
of
the
same
fowle
,
and
it
will
doe
hir
much
good
.
So
shall
your
Hawke
mount
of
hir
flesh
apace
:
if
besides
that
,
you
doe
also
scoure
hir
with
pilles
made
of
Larde
,
Marow
of
beefe
,
Suger
,
and
Saffron
three
mornings
togither
,
and
two
houres
after
giue
hir
a
reasonable
gorge
.
Another
receyt
which
master
Michelin
giueth
,
saying
.
When
a
Hawke
indewes
not
hir
meate
,
ne
putteth
it
ouer
as
she
ought
to
doe
,
but
hath
surfeyted
and
wanteth
naturall
heate
:
Take
verie
pure
white
wine
,
and
steepe
hir
meate
in
it
luke warme
,
giuing
it
hir
by
little
&
little
oft
tymes
in
the
day
,
alwayes
chaunging
hir
meate
,
and
see
that
it
be
light
of
digestion
.
Doe
thus
to
hir
till
she
be
in
better
tune
againe
,
giuing
hir
fiue
or
sixe
cloues
of
Maces
in
the
Euening
wrapped
in
a
little
cotton
,
or
in
some
other
such
like
deuice
:
for
that
will
warme
hir
head
,
&
all
hir
other
partes
verie
well
,
and
let
the
Cotton
bee
dipped
in
odoriferous
olde
wine
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
can
neither
cast
vp
hir
meate
,
nor
endew
it
as
she
ought
.
ANother
mischiefe
is
wont
somtymes
to
light
vpon
Hawkes
,
namely
that
by
taking
ouergreat
gorges
,
they
can
neyther
indewe
nor
cast
it
againe
,
and
also
that
many
tymes
a
Hawke
soareth
away
with
hir
pray
,
and
feedeth
so
greedily
vpon
it
by
reason
she
was
kept
ouereager
and
sharp
,
that
she
can
neither
get
it
vp
nor
downe
,
and
thervpon
falleth
in
danger
of
death
.
Wherfore
all
men
ought
to
vse
discretion
in
feeding
their
hawkes
,
that
they
ouergorge
them
not
.
Master
Cassian
sayeth
that
for
remedie
thereof
,
ye
must
set
cleane
water
in
a
vessell
before
your
Hawke
,
and
let
hir
bowze
thereof
at
hir
pleasure
.
And
if
she
list
not
:
then
take
the
quantitie
of
a
Beane
of
Porke
,
of
the
fattest
of
it
,
and
two
parts
lesse
of
powder
of
Pepper
,
with
a
little
salte
brayed
verie
small
,
and
when
ye
haue
mingled
them
all
togither
,
make
a
little
ball
of
it
as
bigge
as
a
Beane
,
and
put
it
in
your
Hawkes
beake
,
so
as
she
may
receyue
it
.
Then
set
hir
by
the
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
you
shall
see
hir
cast
hir
gorge
.
But
let
not
the
Hawke
be
too
poore
,
to
whom
you
intende
to
allowe
this
pill
,
for
if
she
bee
too
lowe
,
she
will
hardly
beare
it
.
Another
medicine
to
make
hir
cast
hir
gorge
.
RUb
the
roofe
of
hir
mouth
with
a
litle
Vineger
and
Pepper
,
and
she
will
cast
by
and
by
.
And
if
ye
list
,
ye
may
also
conuey
two
or
three
droppes
of
the
same
into
hir
nares
,
and
it
will
make
hir
cast
hir
gorge
out
of
hande
.
And
if
ye
see
that
the
Vineger
and
Pepper
do
vexe
and
distemper
hir
to
muche
after
the
casting
of
hir
gorge
,
spirt
a
little
fresh
water
with
your
mouth
into
hir
pallat
and
nares
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
casteth
hir
gorge
ouer
much
,
and
cannot
indew
as
shee
shoulde
doe
.
MAny
tymes
it
commeth
to
passe
that
when
a
Hawke
hath
fedde
,
she
cannot
keepe
hir
meate
but
falleth
to
casting
,
as
soone
as
shee
hath
receyued
it
.
This
commeth
of
feeding
hir
with
grosse
,
foule
,
and
vnholesome
meate
not
washed
:
or
else
for
that
she
is
foule
in
the
panell
,
and
so
cannot
indew
by
reason
of
the
great
store
of
filth
that
is
within
hir
.
Therefore
ye
must
beware
that
ye
cut
not
hir
meate
with
a
foule
knife
,
or
with
a
knife
that
hath
cut
Onions
,
Leeks
,
Chibbols
,
or
such
other
like
things
.
To
remedie
this
inconuenience
,
giue
not
your
Hawke
greate
gorges
.
And
to
bring
hir
well
in
tune
againe
,
scoure
hir
with
the
forementioned
pilles
of
Larde
,
Marrow
,
Suger
,
and
Saffron
,
by
the
space
of
three
dayes
.
And
aboue
all
things
,
let
not
the
Hawke
that
hath
cast
hir
gorge
be
fedde
a
good
space
after
it
,
but
let
hir
stande
emptie
in
the
Sunne
with
water
before
hir
to
bowse
at
hir
pleasure
,
for
that
will
doe
hir
muche
good
.
And
when
yee
feede
hir
,
giue
hir
at
the
fyrst
time
but
a
quarter
of
a
gorge
,
and
at
the
seconde
somewhat
more
,
if
shee
keepe
the
first
:
and
hir
meate
must
be
some
liue
foule
,
and
good
of
digestion
,
till
she
be
brought
againe
to
hir
naturall
plight
.
But
if
shee
keepe
not
all
hir
meate
,
giue
hir
yong
Rattes
,
or
liue
Mice
:
and
for
want
of
those
,
giue
hir
small
byrdes
till
she
bee
recouered
.
If
these
foresayde
things
boote
not
,
then
by
Mallopins
aduice
,
take
Coriander
seede
beaten
in
powder
,
and
temper
it
with
warme
water
,
streyning
it
through
a
cloth
,
wash
your
Hawkes
meate
therewith
foure
or
fiue
dayes
togither
,
and
if
yee
haue
no
Coriander
seede
,
take
the
iuyce
of
Coriander
.
And
if
your
Hawke
mende
not
yet
for
all
thys
:
Followe
the
counsell
of
Maister
Michelins
heere
insuyng
.
Boyle
Baye
leaues
in
whyte
Wine
till
halfe
the
lyquor
be
wasted
,
and
then
let
it
coole
with
the
leaues
still
in
it
.
Which
done
,
force
a
Pigeon
by
deuice
to
bowse
so
much
of
the
Wine
that
she
may
die
of
it
.
Then
immediately
feede
your
Hawke
with
the
same
Pigeon
,
and
let
hir
not
eate
more
than
a
legge
of
it
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
hath
lost
hir
appetite
and
will
not
feed
,
to
make
hir
eager
without
bringing
hir
low
.
A
Hawke
doth
sometyme
lose
hir
appetite
of
feeding
by
some
misfortune
,
as
by
taking
to
greate
gorges
towardes
Euening
,
whiche
she
can
not
well
indewe
,
bycause
the
nyghtes
are
colder
than
the
dayes
.
Also
shee
may
lose
hir
appetyte
by
being
foule
in
the
pannell
,
and
diuerse
tymes
by
coldenesse
,
or
by
some
other
disease
whiche
can
not
bee
perceyued
out
of
hande
.
For
remedye
whereof
,
Maister
Mallopin
sayeth
,
yee
muste
take
Aloes
Cicotrine
,
boylde
Suger
,
and
marrowe
of
Beefe
,
of
eche
alyke
,
sauing
that
there
muste
bee
least
of
the
Aloes
,
and
when
yee
haue
mingled
them
togyther
,
and
made
them
in
little
Balles
or
Pilles
as
bigge
as
Beanes
,
giue
of
them
to
youre
Hawke
,
and
holde
hir
in
the
Sunne
tyll
shee
haue
caste
vppe
the
slyme
and
fylthe
that
is
wythin
hir
.
And
if
it
happen
to
skoure
downewarde
,
lette
it
not
trouble
you
,
for
it
will
doe
hir
much
good
:
and
feede
hir
not
till
noone
,
at
which
time
giue
hir
good
meate
,
and
serue
hir
so
three
dayes
togyther
.
For
the
same
disease
,
Michelin
sayth
you
must
take
common
Pilles
that
are
giuen
to
purge
men
withall
,
and
giue
one
or
two
of
them
to
your
Hawke
in
the
morning
,
keeping
hir
hooded
by
the
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
looking
to
hir
that
she
cast
them
not
,
(
if
it
may
be
)
to
the
intent
they
may
cause
hir
to
scoure
downward
.
And
the
booke
of
the
Prince
sayth
that
it
is
good
giuing
of
those
Pilles
to
Hawkes
in
the
beginning
of
September
.
For
if
they
haue
the
Filanders
,
or
any
other
inward
disease
,
it
scoureth
them
,
and
riddeth
them
of
all
mischiefes
that
may
ensewe
.
Three
or
foure
dayes
after
you
haue
giuen
your
Hawke
these
Pilles
,
if
she
haue
yet
no
lust
to
feede
,
cast
the
filings
of
yron
vpon
hir
meate
three
or
foure
dayes
togither
.
Master
Amé
Cassiansayth
,
that
for
the
same
disease
,
when
you
perceyue
it
,
you
must
giue
your
Hawke
a
liue
Stockedone
,
allowing
hir
leaue
to
seaze
and
tire
vpon
it
,
and
to
take
the
bloud
of
it
at
hir
pleasure
.
And
for
want
of
a
Stockdone
,
small
birdes
are
good
,
and
so
be
Rattes
and
Mice
,
so
she
haue
them
aliue
.
And
if
you
will
haue
hir
to
indewe
them
quickely
,
giue
hir
but
halfe
gorges
.
When
Hawkes
are
low
brought
,
a
remedie
.
IT
happeneth
sometymes
that
Hawkes
are
brought
so
lowe
,
that
a
man
shall
haue
much
a
doe
to
set
them
vp
againe
.
And
that
commeth
through
the
fault
of
vnskilfull
keepers
,
rather
than
any
other
thing
.
For
some
giue
them
yll
meate
,
colde
and
vnwashed
.
Also
Hawkes
doe
happen
to
growe
poore
by
some
disease
that
their
keepers
are
not
ware
of
.
Againe
sometymes
it
happeneth
that
a
Hawke
soares
awaye
,
and
is
lost
foure
or
fiue
dayes
,
and
so
becommes
poore
for
want
of
pray
.
Master
Cassian
sayth
,
that
if
ye
will
set
hir
vp
againe
,
ye
must
feede
hir
a
little
at
once
and
with
good
meate
,
such
as
Rattes
and
Mice
are
,
for
they
they
be
lyght
of
digestion
,
or
else
with
small
birdes
,
which
are
good
likewise
,
and
of
great
nourishment
.
Pultrie
also
is
good
,
but
it
nourisheth
not
so
muche
of
his
owne
nature
,
as
Mutton
doth
.
Againe
ye
may
set
hir
vp
,
(
when
she
is
low
)
in
this
maner
folowing
.
Take
a
spoonfull
or
twaine
of
honie
,
three
or
foure
of
fresh
butter
,
boyle
them
togither
in
a
new
pot
of
water
,
them
take
Porke
wel
washed
,
&
stiepe
it
in
that
water
,
giuing
your
hawke
a
good
reasonable
gorge
of
it
twice
a
daye
,
warming
your
sayde
water
when
you
intend
to
fede
your
hawke
.
And
if
ye
can
find
any
Snailes
that
breede
in
running
waters
,
giue
hir
of
them
in
the
morning
,
and
they
will
bothe
skowre
away
the
grosse
slimie
humors
that
are
in
hir
panell
,
and
also
be
a
great
helpe
to
set
hir
vp
againe
,
(
for
they
nourishe
very
well
.
)
And
if
ye
mind
to
make
your
hawke
eager
,
and
sharpe
set
,
without
bating
hir selfe
,
take
the
hart
and
liuer
of
a
Pye
,
and
when
ye
haue
made
it
into
powder
,
make
your
hawke
to
eate
it
,
and
it
will
sette
hir
sharpe
and
eager
.
These
are
the
opinions
of
the
Frenche
Falconers
.
You
are
to
consider
of
them
all
,
and
to
vse
the
most
probable
at
your
election
and
pleasure
.
Of
a
Hawke
that
hath
no
liste
to
flee
,
and
is
become
vnlustie
or
slouthfull
.
NOwe
and
then
it
happeneth
,
that
a
hawke
hath
no
lyst
too
flee
,
eyther
bicause
she
is
in
euill
keeping
,
that
is
to
witte
,
of
suche
as
knowe
not
howe
to
gyue
hir
hir
ryghtes
:
as
bowzing
,
bathing
,
and
suche
other
things
,
whereof
sometymes
shee
hath
greate
neede
:
or
bycause
the
hawke
is
too
hyghe
,
and
full
of
grease
,
wherethrough
shee
becommeth
coye
:
or
contrarywise
,
bycause
shee
is
too
lowe
and
poore
:
or
else
by
reason
of
some
mishappe
or
disease
whiche
shee
hath
,
that
is
vnknowen
..
Therefore
Master
Cassian
sayeth
,
if
a
hawke
be
vnlustie
to
flee
,
shee
muste
be
vewed
and
perused
by
some
one
of
good
skill
,
and
haue
suche
remedies
ministred
to
hir
,
as
she
hath
neede
of
,
as
well
for
bathing
,
as
for
bowzing
:
For
in
any
wise
water
muste
bee
sette
before
hir
.
And
if
shee
bee
high
and
not
well
enseamed
,
hir
meate
must
be
throughly
washed
,
that
it
may
skowre
hir
the
better
.
Or
else
if
ye
lyste
,
ye
may
gyue
hir
the
foresayde
medicine
of
Larde
,
Marrowe
,
and
Saffron
.
And
if
yee
perceyue
your
Hawke
to
be
sicke
,
or
diseased
,
ye
may
vse
the
remedies
sette
downe
heretofore
,
according
to
the
seuerall
natures
of
the
diseases
,
tyll
your
hawke
be
in
good
plyght
againe
,
as
she
was
before
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
hath
broken
hir
wing
by
some
mischaunce
.
IT
happeneth
somewhile
,
that
a
hawke
breaketh
hir
wing
by
mischaunce
,
as
by
bating
against
the
ground
,
or
otherwise
.
Master
Mallopin
sayeth
,
that
when
a
Hawke
hath
hir
wing
broken
after
that
manner
,
yee
muste
take
Sanguis
draconis
,
Bole
Armoniacke
,
Gum
Arabicke
,
white
Franckincense
,
whiche
is
called
Olibanum
,
Masticke
,
Aloes
Cicotrine
,
of
each
of
them
a
like
quantitie
,
and
a
reasonable
quantitie
of
fine
meale
flower
.
Make
a
powder
of
all
the
sayde
things
,
tempering
it
with
the
white
of
an
egge
,
and
make
thereof
a
playster
,
and
laye
it
to
the
hurte
,
when
yee
haue
firste
sette
it
right
agayne
.
Then
crosse
hir
wings
one
ouer
another
,
as
thoughe
they
were
not
broken
,
and
maile
hir
well
and
faste
,
so
as
she
may
not
stirre
them
,
and
lette
the
meate
that
you
giue
hir
,
be
cutte
in
small
pellettes
.
Remooue
not
the
plaister
for
seuen
or
eight
dayes
,
and
when
yee
laye
on
another
,
in
any
wyse
beware
that
that
wyng
bee
not
remooued
:
For
if
it
bee
neuer
so
little
remooued
or
displaced
,
your
laboure
is
loste
,
and
your
Hawke
marred
for
euer
.
Therefore
keepe
hir
in
that
order
by
the
space
of
.xiiij.
or
xv
.
dayes
,
setting
hir
vpon
a
very
softe
Cushion
,
and
lette
hir
meate
bee
good
,
and
newe
killed
,
and
giue
hir
meetely
good
gorges
of
it
,
for
shee
needes
not
to
be
kept
lowe
,
to
recouer
hir
health
the
better
.
Of
a
Hawke
that
hath
had
some
blowe
or
stripe
vpon
hir
wing
.
SOmetymes
a
Hawke
hathe
a
strype
on
hir
wing
by
some
mishappe
,
so
as
shee
cannot
afterwarde
holde
it
ryght
,
but
it
hangeth
alwayes
downe
,
and
lolleth
:
Master
Casian
sayeth
,
that
yee
muste
take
Sage
,
Myntes
,
and
Pelamountaine
,
and
boyle
them
all
togyther
in
a
new
earthen
pot
full
of
good
wyne
,
and
when
they
bee
well
sodden
,
take
the
potte
,
and
set
it
vppon
hotte
imbers
,
as
close
stopped
as
maye
bee
.
Then
make
a
rounde
hole
of
the
bygnesse
of
an
Apple
,
in
the
clothe
that
your
potte
is
stopped
withall
,
for
the
steame
to
issew
out
at
.
Whiche
done
,
take
your
Hawke
vpon
your
fiste
,
and
holde
out
hir
hurte
wing
handsomely
a
greate
whyle
ouer
the
hole
,
that
it
may
take
the
fume
whiche
seameth
vp
out
of
the
potte
.
Afterwarde
,
lette
hir
be
well
dryed
by
keeping
hir
warme
by
the
fire
,
for
if
she
should
catche
sodaine
colde
vpon
it
,
it
would
becomme
woorse
than
it
was
before
.
Vse
hir
thus
twyce
adaye
,
for
three
or
foure
dayes
togyther
,
and
shee
shall
bee
recouered
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
hath
hir
wing
out
of
ioynte
.
WHen
a
Hawkes
wing
is
out
of
ioynte
,
yee
muste
take
hir
handsomely
,
and
put
it
vp
,
so
as
ye
may
sette
it
in
his
ryght
place
agayne
.
Whiche
done
,
laye
a
playster
to
it
,
made
of
Sanguis
draconis
,
Boli
Armeni
,
Masticke
,
and
flower
tempered
togyther
with
the
white
of
an
egge
,
and
maile
hir
vp
,
letting
it
lye
by
the
space
of
fiue
or
sixe
dayes
,
and
it
wyll
bee
whole
.
Of
a
Hawke
that
hath
hir
pynion
broken
.
IF
a
Hawke
chaunce
to
haue
hir
pinion
broken
by
treading
vpon
hir
,
or
by
striking
agaynst
some
thing
,
Master
Mallopin
sayeth
,
that
there
is
no
better
remedie
,
than
the
foresayde
Receyte
,
made
for
hir
wing
broken
:
and
that
if
neede
be
,
shee
must
be
mayled
,
that
it
may
the
better
ioyne
togither
againe
,
and
the
playster
renewed
euery
fiue
dayes
.
Or
else
let
the
hurt
be
splented
by
and
by
,
and
bounde
vp
with
conuenient
deuises
for
the
purpose
,
giuing
hir
hir
meate
cut
in
smal
pellets
,
&
lette
hir
continue
maled
,
that
she
trouble
not
hirselfe
with
tyring
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
hath
hir
legge
or
thyghe
broken
.
TAke
Firre
or
Frankincense
,
pill
of
the
barke
of
it
,
and
beate
it
into
powder
,
and
mingle
it
with
the
white
of
an
egge
:
&
if
ye
can
,
put
in
also
a
little
Sanguis
draconis
,
&
make
a
plaster
of
it
.
Then
deplume
your
hawkes
thygh
,
and
lay
the
playster
to
the
broken
place
,
taking
good
heede
that
yee
binde
it
not
too
straight
,
for
feare
of
fluxe
and
repaire
of
accidents
to
the
place
,
for
so
ye
may
do
hir
greate
harme
.
And
for
want
of
Firre
,
or
Franckincense
,
take
the
barke
of
an
Oke
:
for
Firre
is
not
to
bee
had
in
many
places
.
Afterwarde
renewe
your
playster
euery
fiue
or
sixe
dayes
,
till
your
Hawke
be
throughly
whole
,
alwayes
cutting
hir
meate
to
hir
,
as
aforesayde
,
and
keeping
hir
hooded
.
And
if
it
bee
broken
beneath
the
thyghe
,
laye
the
same
playster
to
it
,
taking
good
heede
,
that
ye
binde
it
not
too
harde
:
for
in
so
dooyng
yee
maye
make
hir
foote
to
wither
away
,
and
mortifie
the
member
,
whiche
is
a
very
greate
negligence
.
For
hawkes
are
dayntie
birdes
,
and
dayntily
to
be
dealte
withall
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
is
wounded
with
a
stripe
,
or
some
other
misfortune
.
IF
a
Hawke
happe
to
bee
wounded
by
an
Eagle
,
or
any
other
byrde
of
praye
,
by
crabbing
togyther
,
or
by
encounter
in
fleeing
:
or
by
a
iobbe
with
the
truncke
of
a
Crane
,
Hearon
,
or
other
water
fowle
:
or
by
taking
some
greater
blowe
agaynste
a
tree
or
Rocke
,
whereby
shee
is
greately
payned
,
and
in
daunger
to
bee
marred
,
if
there
bee
not
skyll
to
helpe
hir
with
speede
.
By
Master
Amé
Cassians
aduise
,
take
the
iuyce
of
the
herbe
called
Culuerfoote
,
otherwise
named
Herbe
Roberte
:
and
if
yee
finde
your
Hawkes
strype
to
bee
greate
and
blacke
,
and
yet
that
it
hath
no
greate
gashe
,
you
muste
make
incision
,
and
slytte
the
skinne
a
little
more
by
your
discretion
,
that
ye
may
the
more
easily
conuey
in
the
sayd
iuyce
.
That
done
,
laye
a
leafe
of
the
same
herbe
vpon
the
wounde
,
to
couer
it
,
spreading
the
feathers
handsomely
againe
ouer
it
,
and
lette
it
not
bee
remooued
.xxiiij.
houres
after
.
And
know
yee
,
that
the
sayde
herbe
hath
suche
vertue
,
that
what
wounde
soeuer
you
laye
it
on
,
it
shall
neuer
swell
nor
ranckle
.
For
wante
of
the
herbe
it selfe
,
take
of
the
powder
of
it
,
and
put
it
into
the
wounde
,
keeping
it
alwayes
cleane
,
by
washing
it
with
a
lyttle
white
wine
,
as
is
aforesayde
.
And
if
ye
see
that
the
iuyce
or
powder
of
that
herbe
doe
no
good
,
take
the
medicyne
that
Mallopin
speaketh
of
.
Take
Oyle
of
Roses
,
and
Capons
greace
,
of
eache
a
lyke
quantitie
,
with
a
lyttle
lesse
Oyle
of
Violets
,
and
lesse
of
Turpentine
by
the
one
halfe
,
and
confecte
them
all
togyther
.
Then
take
Masticke
and
Franckincense
in
powder
,
of
eache
alyke
:
and
if
yee
can
finde
the
sayde
herbe
called
Culuerfoote
,
drye
it
,
and
beate
it
into
powder
also
:
and
when
you
haue
serced
your
powders
,
putte
them
into
the
sayde
Capons
greace
,
and
styrre
them
togyther
with
a
stycke
,
tyll
they
bee
throughly
incorporated
,
and
so
shall
your
Vnguent
bee
perfecte
.
And
the
chiefe
Falconers
saye
,
you
muste
make
handsome
tentes
of
Cotton
,
bestowing
on
them
this
vnguente
,
and
so
applie
them
to
the
wounded
places
of
your
hawke
from
time
to
time
,
tyll
they
be
recured
.
And
if
the
Hawkes
skinne
be
muche
broken
or
torne
,
yee
must
sowe
it
vp
handsomely
,
leauing
a
little
hole
in
one
side
for
an
issew
,
which
you
must
keepe
open
with
a
tent
noynted
with
the
foresayd
vnguente
,
till
it
be
throughly
whole
.
Master
Michelin
setteth
downe
another
medicine
,
saying
,
that
if
a
Hawke
happen
to
haue
a
strype
or
a
wounde
,
you
muste
plucke
awaye
the
feathers
rounde
aboute
the
hurte
place
,
and
that
if
the
wounde
bee
so
deepe
,
as
it
can
by
no
meanes
bee
stytched
vp
:
ye
muste
put
of
the
powder
hereafter
following
,
into
it
.
Take
Sanguis
draconis
,
white
Franckincense
,
Aloes
Cicotrine
,
and
Masticke
,
and
of
those
foure
being
all
in
like
quantitie
,
make
a
fine
powder
,
and
laye
it
vpon
the
wounde
,
and
afterwarde
annoynt
it
rounde
aboute
with
Oyle
of
Roses
,
or
Oyle
Olyue
warme
to
comforte
it
.
And
if
the
wounde
bee
not
so
large
,
but
that
it
may
well
be
stytched
:
sowe
it
togither
agayne
,
leauing
a
little
hole
for
an
issewe
.
Then
make
a
playster
with
the
whyte
of
an
egge
,
and
hauing
firste
annoynted
it
with
the
sayde
Oyle
,
laye
of
the
powder
vppon
the
sore
,
and
put
a
tente
in
it
dypped
in
the
sayde
vnguente
,
to
keepe
the
issewe
,
and
laye
your
playster
vpon
it
,
dressing
it
after
that
manner
styll
,
till
your
Hawke
be
sounde
.
There
is
yet
another
medicine
very
good
and
auaylable
,
whiche
is
this
.
Take
the
powder
of
fine
Canell
,
whiche
is
nothing
else
but
Cinnamon
,
and
put
it
in
the
wounde
,
supping
it
afterward
with
good
Oyle
of
Roses
,
or
Oyle
Oliue
.
Another
medicine
of
master
Cassians
making
.
TAke
halfe
an
ownce
of
Masticke
,
a
quarter
of
an
ownce
of
Bole
Armoniacke
,
halfe
an
ownce
of
Roses
,
an
ownce
of
Capons
grease
,
an
ownce
of
Oyle
of
Roses
,
an
ownce
of
Oyle
of
Violets
,
and
a
quarter
of
an
ownce
of
virgin
waxe
.
Of
all
these
,
let
the
things
that
may
be
molten
,
bee
molten
togither
:
and
let
those
things
that
are
to
be
beaten
into
powder
,
be
beaten
to
fine
powder
.
And
when
ye
haue
streyned
all
your
liquors
into
a
newe
pot
,
put
your
powders
into
them
,
stirring
them
about
with
a
sticke
,
till
they
be
well
incorporated
togither
,
taking
good
heede
that
ye
put
not
too
much
fire
vnder
your
pot
,
and
so
shall
your
vnguent
be
perfect
.
Whiche
you
may
vse
in
handsome
pleggets
for
your
hawke
,
tenting
hir
with
smal
tents
dipped
in
the
same
vnguent
,
after
the
maner
mentioned
in
the
former
receyte
,
till
she
be
throughly
recured
.
And
if
your
Hawke
be
hurte
or
broosed
without
any
skinne
broken
,
take
the
powder
of
Mummie
,
myngled
with
the
bloud
of
a
wood
Culuer
,
or
of
a
Pullet
,
and
conuey
it
into
hir
throte
,
so
as
she
may
receyue
it
downe
,
and
twoo
or
thre
houres
after
,
gyue
hir
a
reasonable
gorge
of
good
meate
.
If
the
broose
bee
apparant
,
annoynt
it
with
good
oyle
of
Roses
,
and
if
nede
require
,
for
the
largenesse
or
sorenesse
of
hir
woundes
,
let
hir
bee
mailed
,
as
is
afore
sayde
,
for
hir
more
quiete
,
and
more
speedy
recouerie
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
hath
swollen
feete
.
IT
happeneth
diuers
times
,
that
hawkes
haue
a
swelling
in
their
feete
,
&
that
commeth
by
chasing
of
their
feete
in
fleeing
their
praye
,
&
in
striking
it
,
&
by
taking
cold
vpon
it
,
for
want
of
rolling
the
perche
with
some
warme
clothe
:
or
rise
bicause
they
be
full
of
grosse
humors
,
and
fowle
within
,
whiche
humors
beeing
remooued
by
their
labour
and
trauell
in
fleeing
,
drop
downe
vpon
their
feete
,
and
there
swell
,
specially
in
Sacres
more
than
in
any
others
.
For
they
be
of
their
owne
nature
very
heauie
Hawkes
,
and
haue
grosse
feete
.
Againe
,
it
happeneth
sometimes
that
a
Hawke
pricketh
hir selfe
vpon
a
thorne
by
russhing
into
bedges
&
bushes
ouer
ventrously
,
wherevpon
followe
suche
swellings
as
are
daungerous
,
and
harde
to
bee
cured
.
Therefore
Master
Cassian
sayeth
,
that
when
a
hawke
is
in
that
taking
,
she
muste
be
skowred
three
mornings
togither
with
the
pilles
of
Larde
,
Marowe
,
Suger
,
and
Saffron
,
and
sette
in
the
Sunne
,
and
fedde
twoo
dayes
after
with
some
good
meate
.
Then
must
ye
take
Bole
Armoniacke
,
&
Sanguis
draconis
,
lesse
by
one
halfe
,
&
make
it
in
powder
,
&
temper
them
wel
togither
with
the
white
of
an
egge
,
&
Rose
water
,
and
annoynt
hir
feete
with
it
three
or
four
dayes
twice
aday
,
setting
hir
vpon
some
cloth
to
keepe
hir
feete
warme
.
And
if
this
medicine
do
hir
no
good
,
take
this
that
followeth
.
Mallopin
sayeth
,
that
if
a
hawkes
feete
be
but
swolne
,
&
haue
not
any
knubs
in
the
ball
of
the
foote
,
take
a
payre
of
Sizzers
or
coping
yrons
,
&
cope
the
talons
of
hir
swolne
foote
,
till
the
bloud
folow
which
done
,
take
Capons
grease
,
oyle
of
Roses
,
&
oyle
of
Violets
,
of
eche
alike
,
&
twice
asmuch
of
Bole
Armoniack
.
When
ye
haue
mingled
them
all
wel
togither
,
make
therof
an
vnguent
,
&
anoynt
your
hawkes
feete
therwith
twice
aday
til
they
be
throghly
whole
,
alwaies
setting
some
soft
&
warm
thing
vnder
hir
fete
.
And
if
this
do
hir
no
good
,
then
trie
the
receites
aboue
mentioned
,
till
your
hawke
be
throughly
recured
.
Of
the
swelling
in
the
legges
or
thighes
.
SOmetimes
a
hawke
hath
hir
legges
swollen
,
and
sometime
hir
thighes
,
&
not
hir
legges
:
&
that
commeth
either
by
ouer-laboring
hir selfe
in
fleeing
,
or
by
ouermuch
seazing
hir
praye
,
and
by
taking
colde
vpon
it
.
Also
by
like
labour
and
bating
,
the
humors
beeing
styrred
within
hir
,
droppe
downe
to
hir
thyghes
and
legges
,
and
thereof
commeth
this
swelling
.
How
to
make
oyle
of
egges
.
Wherefore
firste
let
your
hawke
be
skowred
with
the
pilles
made
of
Larde
,
Marow
,
Suger
,
&
Saffron
,
then
roste
nyne
or
ten
egges
hard
in
their
shells
,
&
when
they
be
cold
agane
,
take
the
yolkes
of
them
,
&
breake
them
with
your
hande
in
an
yron
possenet
ouer
the
fire
.
Then
take
an
yron
Ladle
,
and
stirre
them
handsomly
without
ceassing
,
and
when
yee
see
them
become
blacke
that
ye
would
thinke
they
were
mard
and
burnt
,
boyle
them
still
,
which
done
,
gather
them
togither
and
presse
out
the
Oyle
of
them
,
then
heate
them
againe
as
before
to
presse
out
as
much
Oyle
of
them
as
is
possible
,
and
put
it
vp
in
a
glasse
.
And
when
ye
mind
to
vse
it
for
the
sayd
disease
,
ye
muste
take
tenne
droppes
thereof
,
put
thereto
three
droppes
of
vinegre
,
and
three
of
Rose
water
,
and
mingle
them
well
togither
.
Thys
medicine
is
singular
good
against
al
swellings
of
their
thighs
,
legges
,
and
feete
,
and
moreouer
it
suppleth
and
mollifyeth
their
finewes
.
But
first
ye
must
anoynt
the
swellings
with
a
little
Adiantum
,
and
afterward
with
your
Oyle
prepared
as
aforesayd
,
till
your
Hawke
be
cured
.
Of
the
swelling
in
a
Hawkes
foote
,
which
we
tearme
,
the
pin
,
or
pin
Goute
.
DIuers
times
there
rise
vp
knubbes
vpon
that
feete
of
Hawkes
,
as
vpon
the
feete
of
Capons
,
which
some
call
Galles
,
and
some
Goutes
.
They
come
sometimes
of
the
swelling
of
the
legges
and
thighes
,
which
I
haue
spoken
of
before
,
or
of
other
diseases
that
breede
of
the
abundaunce
of
humors
within
the
Hawke
,
which
must
first
be
scowred
with
the
last
mentioned
pilles
three
or
foure
dayes
togither
.
And
Master
Amé
Cassian
sayth
,
that
when
a
Hawke
hath
the
sayd
pinnes
and
gowtinesse
in
hir
feete
,
ye
must
make
round
matches
of
paper
as
big
as
the
agglet
of
a
poynt
,
and
seare
or
cauterise
the
pin
rounde
about
.
And
if
the
knubbe
sticke
farre
out
,
yee
maye
slit
it
mane●ly
with
a
whot
sharpe
knife
,
and
put
a
little
slise
of
fatte
Lard
into
the
slit
to
keepe
it
open
,
and
set
your
Hawke
vpon
a
little
heape
of
very
fine
salt
.
And
if
there
growe
any
dead
flesh
in
it
,
lay
the
powder
of
glasse
,
and
two
parts
of
Hermodactils
vpon
it
,
and
when
the
Sore
is
skowred
,
anoynte
it
with
Swines
greace
,
and
hony
togither
,
always
laying
salt
vnder
hir
feete
to
the
end
of
your
cure
.
And
to
remedy
the
same
,
Mallopin
in
his
Booke
of
the
Prince
sayth
,
that
when
a
Hawke
is
gowty
or
hath
the
pin
on
hir
feete
,
ye
must
take
of
Rew
three
ownces
,
of
Barberies
three
ownces
,
of
Colewort
leaues
three
ownces
,
of
Oyle
of
Violets
a
reasonable
quantitie
,
of
Turpentine
two
ownces
,
of
Sheepes
sewet
as
much
shall
serue
,
of
the
fatte
of
a
yong
Pullet
one
ownce
and
a
halfe
,
of
Virgin
waxe
one
ownce
,
of
Masticke
one
ownce
,
of
white
Frankincence
one
ownce
,
of
Opopanax
one
ownce
,
and
of
Alome
two
ownces
.
First
strayne
out
the
iuyce
of
the
sayde
Herbes
brayed
togither
,
then
put
thereto
all
youre
other
mixtures
made
into
powder
.
Which
done
,
melt
all
your
sewets
togither
in
a
new
earthen
potte
,
and
put
your
iuyces
and
powders
therevnto
,
stirring
them
continually
with
a
sticke
ouer
a
soft
fire
,
and
so
cooling
them
by
little
and
little
,
whereby
your
vnguent
wyll
become
perfect
,
and
you
may
keepe
it
two
yeares
good
.
And
when
ye
occupie
it
,
spread
it
plaisterwise
vpon
lether
,
or
linnen
cloth
,
laying
it
vpon
the
pin
Goute
,
remouing
it
each
other
day
till
it
be
whole
,
for
xv
.
dayes
togither
.
And
if
the
pin
open
not
of
it selfe
,
slit
it
and
open
it
with
a
little
sharp
launce
of
steele
made
whot
,
then
clenze
the
filthie
matter
and
quitture
,
and
so
shall
your
Hawke
recouer
assuredly
.
Master
Cassian
setteth
downe
another
good
and
wel
tried
receyte
for
the
same
,
which
is
this
:
Take
a
quantitie
of
Turpentine
,
halfe
as
much
white
Sope
,
making
the
Sope
into
powder
.
That
done
,
make
asshes
of
vineshreddes
,
and
take
therof
somewhat
lesse
than
of
the
powder
of
the
Sope.
Set
these
three
mixtures
togither
vpon
the
coles
in
a
new
pot
,
and
stirre
them
softly
with
a
sticke
till
they
be
incorporate
togither
.
Then
make
plaisters
thereof
,
and
bestowe
them
on
the
pinnegoute
,
so
as
they
may
not
fall
off
,
nor
be
remoued
by
the
Hawke
,
shifting
them
euery
two
dayes
till
fifteene
dayes
be
past
,
and
that
the
disease
growe
to
maturation
.
Afterward
you
may
slit
the
pinne
,
drawing
out
all
the
matter
and
quitture
cleane
,
but
let
your
launce
be
somewhat
hote
wherewith
you
slit
it
,
and
if
the
pin
open
of
it selfe
it
is
better
.
After
this
,
you
must
applie
another
plaister
of
Diaculum
magnum
,
whiche
you
shall
find
at
the
Apoticaries
:
for
it
is
a
great
drawer
,
and
if
it
haue
any
dead
flesh
in
it
,
lay
a
little
Verdegrece
to
it
,
for
that
is
a
corrosiue
,
and
a
fretter
.
Martin
sayeth
,
that
to
soften
the
pinne
on
the
Hawkes
foote
and
to
make
it
growe
to
a
head
,
yee
muste
take
the
rootes
of
Flower deluce
,
which
beares
the
blewe
leafe
,
drie
it
and
beate
it
into
powder
,
and
make
thereof
a
Salue
with
honie
of
Roses
,
and
lay
it
to
the
pinne
till
it
be
throughly
whole
.
Master
Cassian
sayth
further
,
that
if
your
Hawkes
feete
bee
chafed
and
fall
to
swelling
,
take
the
fyling
of
yron
beaten
into
powder
,
to
the
mountenaunce
of
a
beane
or
twayne
,
and
the
quantitie
of
a
beane
of
a
gad
of
steele
fyled
into
powder
,
and
twice
as
much
of
the
barke
of
an
Oke
as
of
the
fyling
of
yron
,
of
which
barke
of
the
Oke
,
you
must
take
away
the
vttermost
part
,
and
of
the
rest
make
fine
powder
,
serced
through
a
cloth
.
When
yee
haue
mingled
all
these
powders
togither
,
boyle
them
in
a
new
potte
with
a
potle
of
good
vineger
,
to
the
consumption
of
a
third
part
.
Then
let
it
settle
,
and
put
the
cleerest
of
it
alone
by
it selfe
,
and
the
groundes
of
it
also
by
it selfe
in
a
long
narrow
bagge
,
that
the
Hawke
may
rest
both
hir
feete
vpon
it
.
And
with
the
water
ye
may
vse
to
bath
hir
feete
euery
day
three
or
foure
times
aday
.
Likewise
yee
must
wette
and
refresh
the
bagge
with
the
same
water
,
that
the
grounds
may
lie
the
closer
vnder
the
feete
of
the
Hawke
,
whych
must
stand
vppon
it
night
and
day
till
she
be
recured
.
And
truely
thys
is
good
for
all
manner
of
griefes
and
swellinges
of
the
feete
.
Martin
is
of
opinion
that
you
must
take
halfe
an
ownce
of
Aloes
and
the
white
of
an
egge
,
with
halfe
an
ownce
and
two
penny
weighte
of
Glewe
,
mingle
them
all
togither
,
and
put
them
in
presse
,
so
as
all
maye
bee
residence
,
and
make
thereof
a
playster
,
and
laye
it
to
youre
Hawkes
feete
till
there
be
some
issue
and
vent
,
then
anoynt
them
with
soft
Sope.
And
when
there
hapneth
any
rupture
,
take
Saltpeeter
and
Alome
,
of
each
two
penny
weight
,
making
it
into
powder
,
bestowe
it
vpon
the
broken
place
to
fret
the
dead
flesh
away
,
for
this
is
a
good
corrosiue
for
that
purpose
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
eateth
away
hir
owne
feete
.
THis
inconuenience
hapneth
to
Merlions
in
chiefe
,
aboue
all
other
Hawkes
,
and
to
fewe
or
none
else
that
I
can
reade
of
.
Master
Cassian
sayth
it
is
a
king
of
Formica
which
maketh
them
to
eate
their
feete
in
that
order
.
For
remedie
heereof
,
make
youre
Hawke
a
Coller
of
Paper
to
conuey
about
hir
necke
,
so
as
she
may
not
touch
hir
feete
.
Afterward
take
an
Oxe
gall
,
mingle
it
with
a
reasonable
good
quantity
of
Aloes
,
and
anoynt
youre
Hawkes
feete
therewith
twice
or
thrice
aday
,
foure
or
fiue
dayes
,
and
it
shall
doe
hir
pleasure
,
and
preserue
hir
from
this
euill
.
If
that
do
hir
not
good
,
then
by
Master
Cassians
aduice
,
take
Swines
dung
,
and
putting
it
on
a
Tyle
,
set
it
to
the
fire
or
in
an
Ouen
,
bake
it
till
ye
may
force
it
into
powder
.
Whiche
done
,
wash
your
Hawkes
feete
with
the
purest
and
strongest
vinegre
that
ye
can
find
,
afterwarde
bestow
hir
feete
in
the
same
powder
,
doing
so
twice
or
thrice
aday
for
xiiij
.
or
xv
.
days
till
she
be
throughly
recured
.
The
maner
of
the
taking
vp
of
Hawkes
veynes
when
an
humor
droppeth
downe
too
fast
on
their
feete
.
WHen
yee
intende
to
stoppe
the
veynes
that
feede
ill
humors
in
your
Hawkes
feete
,
let
hir
be
hand
somly
cast
,
then
away
with
hir
pendant
feathers
.
After
that
,
force
hir
leg
a
little
with
your
finger
,
and
you
shall
see
a
good
pretie
bigge
veyne
vnder
the
knee
.
Hauing
found
the
vayne
,
take
a
needle
and
raise
vp
the
skin
a
little
,
and
make
an
issew
at
your
discretion
:
but
take
good
heede
that
ye
touch
not
the
veyne
.
That
done
,
take
the
Clee
of
a
Bitttor
,
or
of
some
other
bird
whatsoeuer
,
wherewith
do
lift
vppe
the
veyne
,
and
drawe
youre
silke
threede
vnder
the
veyne
vppon
the
Clee
,
and
knit
it
on
the
side
towards
the
leg
to
the
kneeward
:
for
if
ye
cut
it
towardes
the
thigh
aboue
the
knot
,
ye
spoyle
your
Hawke
.
Do
no
more
to
hir
,
but
let
it
bleede
as
much
as
it
will
,
remembring
the
nexte
morning
to
anoynt
it
with
Oyle
,
or
Capons
greace
.
And
bee
ye
sure
that
the
taking
vp
of
veynes
is
good
and
nedefull
.
For
afterward
the
humors
powre
not
downe
vppon
their
legges
and
feete
.
I
thought
good
to
set
ye
downe
this
maner
of
taking
vp
of
vaynes
,
bycause
I
haue
vsed
it
my selfe
,
and
recouered
many
Hawkes
thereby
.
For
when
a
Hawke
hath
the
veynes
of
eyther
thigh
once
taken
vp
,
the
disease
can
no
more
returne
,
for
want
of
the
wonted
supply
of
moyst
humors
,
and
crude
matter
that
flowed
vnto
the
place
.
The
maner
of
scowring
,
and
vsing
youre
Hawkes
when
they
are
to
be
cast
into
the
mewe
.
WHen
the
time
is
come
to
cast
Hawkes
in
the
mewe
,
it
is
requisite
and
needefull
to
scowre
them
and
to
make
them
cleane
.
For
diuers
times
we
see
,
that
fowle
feeding
of
Hawkes
in
lewring
and
fleeing
time
,
ingendreth
the
Filanders
and
other
diseases
in
them
,
whereof
they
perish
for
want
of
care
and
cure
in
due
time
.
Wherefore
Master
Michelin
sayth
that
when
ye
intend
to
cast
your
Hawke
into
the
mewe
,
ye
must
make
three
pittes
of
the
bignes
of
a
beane
,
of
the
foresayd
mxture
of
Larde
,
Marowe
,
Suger
,
and
Saffron
,
which
you
may
giue
hir
three
mornings
togither
,
not
feeding
hir
in
two
houres
after
,
but
suffring
hir
to
gleame
.
Then
giue
hir
some
good
flesh
and
reasonable
gorge
,
setting
hir
all
the
while
at
the
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
.
And
for
other
three
mornings
after
that
,
you
must
giue
hir
the
mountenance
of
a
beane
of
Aloes
Cicotrine
when
she
hath
cast
,
keeping
hir
likewise
by
the
fire
or
in
the
Sunne
,
and
she
will
cast
the
Aloes
with
grosse
slime
and
filthy
stuffe
.
Likewise
,
Aloes
being
giuen
towardes
night
enwrapped
in
hir
casting
,
is
very
good
against
the
Filanders
.
This
done
,
and
performed
,
as
I
haue
tolde
you
,
ye
may
cast
hir
into
the
mew
.
Master
Amé
Cassian
sayth
that
for
the
same
purpose
ye
must
conuey
the
quantitie
of
halfe
a
hazel
nutte
of
Ierapigra
into
a
hennes
gutte
,
knitte
fast
at
both
ends
,
and
force
it
into
your
Falcons
throte
,
holding
hir
on
the
fist
by
the
fire
or
in
the
Sun
,
till
she
haue
skowred
,
and
so
keepe
hir
emptie
and
voyde
till
noone
,
at
what
time
shee
muste
be
allowed
of
some
good
hote
meate
a
reasonable
gorge
:
the
next
morrow
feede
hir
well
and
after
those
two
dayes
cast
hir
into
the
mew
without
any
moe
ceremonies
or
circumstance
.
Artelowch
aduiseth
you
,
that
the
mewing
of
a
Hawke
naturally
,
with
yong
Rattes
,
Mice
,
Dogges
flesh
,
Pigeons
,
Rabbets
,
and
other
holesome
fowles
,
is
farre
better
,
than
to
vse
any
arte
in
the
matter
,
or
suche
superstitious
practises
,
as
you
may
perhaps
reade
some
,
and
heare
of
many
.
Truely
I
am
of
his
opinion
,
and
so
doe
perswade
you
,
that
will
mewe
youre
Hawkes
in
good
order
:
for
haste
in
that
case
,
maketh
waste
,
as
in
all
other
things
.
The
best
thing
that
you
may
do
,
when
you
meane
to
caste
hir
into
the
mew
,
is
first
,
to
skowre
hir
well
,
after
that
manner
that
I
haue
shewed
you
in
this
booke
,
to
cope
hir
well
,
and
to
set
hir
vp
in
flesh
before
you
cast
hir
into
the
mew
,
to
discharge
hir
of
al
disease
as
neare
as
you
can
,
to
rid
hir
of
mites
&
lice
,
being
once
in
the
mew
,
to
set
hir
water
sometimes
,
to
feede
hir
with
liquide
and
laxatiue
meates
now
and
then
,
and
to
omit
none
of
those
instructions
,
which
I
haue
collected
for
you
out
of
the
Italian
Falconers
:
for
they
are
very
good
obseruations
,
specially
for
soare
Hawkes
,
and
Nyasses
.
But
in
the
French
man
Artelowch
,
I
finde
one
necessarye
note
for
a
Haggart
,
which
is
this
.
The
Haggart
(
saith
he
)
is
not
to
be
cast
loose
into
the
mew
,
but
to
be
mewed
on
the
fiste
,
for
otherwise
she
woulde
become
too
coye
and
strange
,
and
if
she
fall
to
bating
and
beating
hir selfe
for
heate
,
then
must
you
hood
hir
vp
,
or
bespowte
hir
with
colde
water
,
the
nexte
way
to
make
hir
leaue
bating
.
Thus
must
you
continue
hir
on
the
fiste
,
till
she
begin
to
shed
hir
feathers
,
then
shall
it
bee
good
to
set
hir
downe
,
and
tie
hir
to
a
stone
,
or
pearch
,
as
you
do
the
rest
.
And
after
she
hath
mewed
,
and
commes
to
flee
,
then
if
you
let
hir
stand
on
a
blocke
,
or
billet
,
cased
and
rolled
with
cloth
,
you
shall
do
very
well
.
Goshawkes
,
Tiercels
,
&
Sparowhawkes
,
must
be
mewed
as
Falcons
,
saue
that
they
wil
not
be
borne
on
the
fiste
,
but
be
at
libertie
in
the
mewe
,
and
very
clenly
serued
.
Before
you
draw
your
Hawke
out
of
the
mewe
,
fifteene
or
twenty
dayes
,
you
must
begin
to
bate
hir
of
hir
diet
,
the
sooner
and
better
to
enseame
hir
,
by
restraint
of
hir
ful
feeding
,
which
she
had
before
,
for
otherwise
,
there
woulde
followe
surfet
and
repletion
,
than
which
there
is
no
more
daungerous
euill
.
It
is
no
slender
part
of
skill
,
so
to
vse
a
Hawke
in
the
mew
,
as
she
may
bee
quitte
of
all
mishappes
,
that
befall
hir
in
the
mewe
,
if
she
bee
not
well
attended
and
regarded
,
during
the
time
she
is
in
the
mew
.
The
maner
how
to
deale
so
with
a
Hawke
in
the
mew
,
as
she
may
auoyde
the
mischaunces
of
the
mew
,
which
sundry
times
do
happen
,
as
well
diseases
,
as
other
harmes
.
IT
hapneth
diuers
tymes
that
when
Hawkes
are
in
the
mewe
,
some
doe
mewe
well
and
some
ill
,
so
as
some
of
their
owne
nature
,
and
some
by
mishap
,
do
fall
to
be
diseased
,
or
otherwise
breake
their
feathers
,
and
cast
them
not
all
the
yeere
long
.
As
touching
this
matter
,
Master
Mallopin
in
hys
booke
of
the
Prince
,
sayth
:
that
when
youre
Hawke
meweth
not
well
and
kindly
:
go
in
May
to
a
slaughter
house
where
Sheepe
are
killed
,
and
take
the
kernelles
that
are
vnder
theyr
eares
right
against
the
end
of
the
iawebone
,
of
the
bignesse
of
an
Almond
.
Choppe
ten
or
twelue
of
those
kernelles
very
small
and
giue
them
to
your
Hawke
with
hir
meate
,
finding
the
meanes
,
by
some
way
or
other
,
that
she
may
receyue
them
and
put
them
ouer
.
And
when
shee
once
beginnes
to
cast
hir
feathers
giue
hir
no
more
of
them
.
Another
way
.
WHen
ye
meene
to
further
the
mewing
of
your
Hawke
,
take
of
the
Snayles
that
haue
shelles
,
stampe
them
shelles
and
all
,
strayning
them
through
a
cloth
,
and
with
the
Oyle
that
comes
thereof
wash
hir
meate
two
or
three
tymes
.
Also
take
of
the
Snayles
that
lie
in
running
streames
,
gyue
your
Hawke
of
them
in
the
morning
:
for
that
wil
both
scowre
hir
and
nourish
hir
greatly
,
and
setteth
hir
vp
,
and
maketh
hir
to
mewe
apace
.
Master
Michelin
,
in
his
Booke
of
the
King
of
Cypres
,
sayth
thus
:
Cut
an
adder
in
two
partes
and
seeth
him
in
water
,
and
with
that
water
and
wheate
togither
fede
your
Pullets
,
Pigeons
,
Turtles
,
and
other
birds
which
you
intende
to
allow
your
Hawkes
that
are
slacke
to
mewe
,
and
soone
after
they
shall
mewe
their
feathers
apace
.
Master
Cassian
sayth
,
that
when
a
Falcon
will
not
mewe
,
ye
must
take
of
Backes
,
otherwise
called
Reremice
,
and
drie
them
so
at
the
fire
or
in
an
Ouen
,
as
yee
may
make
them
into
powder
,
which
you
must
bestow
vpon
your
Hawkes
meate
.
Also
take
little
sucking
whelpes
,
and
feede
your
Hawke
with
the
flesh
of
them
,
steeped
in
the
milke
or
renet
,
whiche
you
shall
find
in
the
mawes
of
them
:
afterward
shred
the
mawe
it selfe
in
small
peeces
,
and
force
hir
to
take
it
,
and
she
shall
mew
very
well
,
and
timely
.
Likewise
all
maner
of
liue
birds
make
a
Hawke
to
mew
well
,
for
it
is
their
naturall
feeding
,
and
therfore
best
for
them
.
Martin
sayth
,
that
to
mew
your
Hawke
well
,
ye
must
sette
water
by
hir
once
or
twice
a
weeke
,
and
also
rost
Frogges
in
the
fire
,
making
them
into
powder
,
and
bestowing
it
vpon
hir
meate
.
Likewise
small
fishes
chopped
,
and
giuen
with
hir
meate
do
further
a
Hawkes
mewing
very
much
.
Thus
do
the
french
Authors
write
,
I
leaue
them
to
youre
experience
,
that
lyste
to
follow
the
french
fashion
.
The
maner
of
dieting
and
keeping
Hawkes
in
the
mewe
.
WHen
ye
intend
to
cast
your
Hawke
into
the
mew
,
yee
must
see
the
mew
very
cleane
,
then
furnish
your
hawke
with
all
hir
implements
,
setting
hir
two
or
three
times
in
the
Sunne
,
taking
good
heede
that
hir
furniture
of
hir
legges
bee
not
so
streight
,
and
vneasye
,
as
she
be
driuen
to
be
euer
tearing
at
it
.
Also
you
must
cast
hir
into
the
mew
high
,
lustie
,
and
in
good
plight
,
well
skowred
,
and
fed
with
good
hote
flesh
.
Again
ye
must
now
and
then
giue
hir
small
fishes
,
specially
to
Goshawkes
,
Sparowhawkes
,
and
all
other
roūdwinged
hawkes
,
bycause
those
fishes
be
(
as
my
Author
tearmeth
them
,
)
laxatiue
,
and
good
to
skowre
,
setting
them
water
twice
or
thrice
a
week
.
For
now
and
then
they
will
bowze
,
by
meanes
whereof
they
discharge
their
bodies
of
humors
,
and
also
their
bathing
in
it
maketh
them
the
better
penned
and
the
firmer
.
Yong
Rattes
,
Mice
,
and
Swallowes
,
are
very
good
feeding
for
a
Hawke
,
for
they
bee
nourishing
meates
,
and
will
keepe
the
Hawke
in
good
plight
.
Therefore
let
your
Hawke
be
mewed
in
a
place
that
is
cleane
,
handsome
,
and
well
kepte
,
for
she
wil
reioyce
,
and
delight
greatly
in
it
.
Thus
haue
yee
the
manner
of
mewing
your
Hawke
,
after
the
opinion
of
the
French.
The
maner
of
drawing
Hawkes
out
of
the
mewe
.
WHen
ye
drawe
your
Hawkes
out
of
the
mewe
,
yee
had
neede
to
take
heede
that
they
bee
not
soo
greasy
:
for
sometimes
when
they
be
so
,
and
set
vppon
the
fiste
vnhooded
,
they
so
take
on
,
and
heate
themselues
with
bating
,
that
they
breake
their
greace
within
them
,
putting
themselues
in
great
daunger
of
death
.
Wherefore
my
counsell
is
,
that
all
mewed
Hawkes
should
be
well
attended
and
fed
with
washt
meate
,
foureteene
or
fifteene
dayes
before
they
bee
drawen
out
of
the
mewe
,
to
breede
resolution
of
glitte
,
and
grosse
matter
,
whydx
is
in
their
panels
,
whereof
they
shall
skowre
the
most
parte
by
doing
as
is
aforesaid
,
and
so
shall
ye
quit
them
of
all
danger
.
Mallopin
speaking
heereof
in
his
booke
of
the
Prince
,
sayth
,
that
if
a
Hawke
be
huge
and
greasy
,
when
she
is
new
drawen
,
a
man
must
not
beare
hir
vnhooded
.
For
yee
may
well
vnderstand
,
that
if
she
feele
the
sunne
,
the
aire
,
or
the
wind
,
she
lightly
falleth
to
bating
and
stirring
,
by
meanes
whereof
she
heateth
hirselfe
inordinately
,
and
so
runnes
in
daunger
of
deathe
and
spoyle
by
taking
cold
vpon
it
.
Wherevpon
the
Petifalconers
and
Nouices
,
which
know
not
what
it
meaneth
,
saye
that
the
Hawke
perisheth
by
meane
of
hir
mewing
and
thorough
default
.
And
therefore
when
a
Hawke
is
to
be
drawen
out
of
the
mewe
,
she
must
be
well
attended
,
and
lookte
too
,
that
hir
meate
be
washt
,
and
regard
had
that
she
be
not
ouergorged
.
And
if
happely
she
loze
hir
appetite
and
list
to
feede
,
take
Aloes
Cicotrine
,
and
the
iuyce
of
Barberies
,
and
force
hir
to
receyue
it
in
the
gut
of
a
Hen.
Which
done
,
hold
hir
vpon
your
fiste
vntill
she
haue
skowred
,
keeping
hir
emptie
till
noone
:
At
which
time
giue
hir
some
hote
meate
or
bird
,
and
the
next
day
giue
hir
of
a
Hen
,
setting
hir
water
to
bathe
:
and
assure
youre selfe
that
this
medicine
is
good
against
all
wormes
,
and
Filanders
that
may
breede
in
the
body
of
a
Hawke
.
Mallopin
sayth
that
when
ye
draw
a
Hawke
out
of
the
mew
,
ye
must
wash
hir
meate
,
feeding
hir
therwith
by
little
&
little
,
and
allow
hir
such
flesh
as
is
laxatiue
,
that
shee
may
haue
the
lesse
ioy
to
keepe
it
long
,
or
stand
vpon
it
,
and
to
the
end
she
be
not
proude
or
ouerhaught
of
hir
drawing
out
of
the
mew
.
And
therewithall
shee
must
be
dayly
plyed
and
borne
on
the
fiste
.
Within
few
dayes
after
she
is
thus
drawen
,
ye
must
skowre
hir
and
ensayme
hir
with
the
foresayd
medicine
of
Lard
,
Suger
,
Maree
,
and
Saffron
,
with
a
very
little
Aloes
:
for
if
ye
confect
it
with
too
much
Aloes
,
ye
shall
bring
hir
ouerlowe
.
Therfore
giue
hir
of
it
euery
day
a
pill
,
for
three
dayes
togither
:
and
therevpon
set
hir
in
the
Sunne
or
by
the
fire
,
keeping
hir
emptie
two
or
three
houres
after
,
then
giue
hir
a
reasonable
gorge
of
a
Pullet
or
of
mutton
.
Master
Cassian
sayth
that
some
Falconers
,
after
they
haue
ensaymed
their
hawkes
in
maner
aforesaid
,
three
or
four
days
before
they
intend
to
flee
,
do
giue
them
a
pill
of
the
bignesse
of
a
beane
,
made
in
maner
following
.
They
vse
to
take
a
little
Larde
,
with
the
powder
of
Pepper
,
and
asshes
sifted
and
serced
,
of
each
alike
much
,
and
make
therof
a
ball
,
&
conuey
it
into
the
hawkes
beake
,
so
as
they
inforce
hir
to
take
it
down
,
if
she
wil
not
otherwise
.
Which
done
,
they
hold
hir
hooded
by
the
fire
or
in
the
Sunne
,
making
hir
to
keepe
the
pill
as
long
as
they
can
,
&
afterward
do
let
hir
cast
it
at
hir
pleasure
.
By
this
meane
yee
shall
set
that
she
wil
cast
grosse
and
flegmaticke
humors
,
wherby
hir
panell
and
bowels
will
be
discharged
of
much
glit
,
and
she
become
sound
and
cheereful
,
and
ready
to
flee
hir
pray
.
And
an
houre
or
twayne
after
this
,
they
feede
hir
with
a
liue
chicken
:
for
ye
must
note
,
that
the
pill
which
she
hath
receyued
,
hath
distempered
hir
very
much
.
Neuerthelesse
I
must
giue
you
warning
,
that
you
must
not
so
deale
with
a
poore
and
low
hawke
,
as
ye
would
with
a
hawke
that
is
high
and
in
pride
.
In
doing
after
this
maner
,
your
Hawke
shall
be
lustie
,
and
enioy
hir
all
the
yeare
after
.
For
hardly
shal
that
hawke
do
hir
parte
in
fleeing
that
yeare
,
whiche
is
not
well
skowred
,
&
carefully
ensaymed
.
When
Aloes
is
to
be
giuen
to
Hawkes
that
are
fleeing
.
MAny
are
of
opinion
that
when
Hawkes
are
fleeing
,
they
must
haue
Aloes
Cicotrine
giuen
them
from
mooneth
to
mooneth
,
conueying
the
quantitie
of
a
beane
thereof
into
their
meate
,
or
into
a
Hennes
skinne
,
to
take
away
the
bitternesse
thereof
,
that
they
may
keepe
it
as
long
as
may
be
,
before
they
cast
it
,
then
setting
them
al
the
while
by
a
fire
or
in
the
Sunne
,
til
they
haue
cast
the
slimie
and
grosse
humors
with
the
Aloes
.
And
if
ye
minde
to
keepe
your
Hawke
from
the
wormes
and
the
Filanders
,
giue
hir
the
mountenaunce
of
a
peaze
of
Aloes
euery
eyght
dayes
in
hir
casting
.
Againe
,
ye
must
remember
,
that
whensoeuer
you
perceyue
youre
Hawke
waxe
anye
thing
cold
,
to
giue
hir
fiue
or
sixe
cloues
of
maces
,
and
they
will
skowre
hir
head
of
all
watrie
humors
:
moreouer
beeing
giuen
at
euening
in
a
little
cotton
as
yee
giue
the
Aloes
,
they
be
very
good
and
auaylable
against
all
maner
of
Filanders
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
hath
hir
talons
broken
.
A
Hawke
doth
sometimes
breake
a
talon
by
some
mischance
,
and
often
by
the
rudenesse
and
churlishnesse
of
the
Falconer
in
vnseazing
hir
roughly
from
hir
pray
,
in
somuch
that
hir
talon
taryeth
behind
in
the
thing
that
she
seazed
on
,
and
somtimes
is
quite
broken
or
sliued
from
the
flesh
,
by
reason
whereof
she
is
in
daunger
of
spoyle
,
or
at
leastwise
of
lozing
hir
talon
.
When
a
Hawkes
talon
is
so
sliued
off
,
as
ther
remaineth
nothing
but
the
tender
part
that
was
within
it
:
make
a
little
pretie
lether
gloue
of
the
bignesse
of
hir
stretcher
or
clea
,
and
fil
it
with
Capons
greace
and
drawe
it
on
,
tying
it
handsomly
to
hir
leg
with
two
pretie
strings
,
renuing
it
euery
other
day
till
the
poynt
of
hir
stretcher
be
well
hardned
againe
.
And
if
a
Hawke
happen
to
haue
but
a
peece
of
hir
talon
broken
off
,
so
as
some
part
of
it
remayneth
still
behind
,
let
it
be
anoynted
with
the
fatte
of
a
Snake
,
and
it
will
growe
againe
as
the
others
.
And
if
the
Hawke
be
hurt
by
violence
,
so
as
the
talon
is
become
looce
from
the
flesh
,
and
falles
to
bleeding
:
then
first
of
all
cast
the
powder
of
Sanguis
draconis
vppon
it
,
and
it
will
staunch
the
bloud
out
of
hand
:
and
if
it
swell
or
rancle
after
it
,
then
dresse
it
&
anointe
it
with
Capons
greace
or
honie
of
Roses
till
it
be
throughly
recured
.
In
these
hurts
of
Hawkes
talons
,
Martine
giueth
this
counsell
following
.
Make
little
matches
of
paper
and
sere
therwith
the
stretcher
that
hath
lost
his
talon
,
and
bind
the
cindre
of
the
same
paper
with
a
little
honnie
to
it
,
and
let
it
so
rest
nyne
dayes
togither
.
And
if
the
talon
be
quite
bereft
,
put
on
the
foresayd
gloue
with
Capons
greace
,
till
the
pownce
be
growen
againe
,
and
lette
the
Hawke
rest
till
shee
bee
throughly
sound
.
And
if
the
Hawkes
foote
or
leg
chaunce
to
rancle
,
and
growe
to
further
inconuenience
,
confect
the
vnguent
of
Capons
greace
,
Oyle
of
Roses
,
Oyle
of
Violets
,
Turpentine
,
powder
of
Frankinsence
,
and
Mastik
,
and
anoint
the
swelling
therwith
,
and
let
hir
rest
till
she
be
throughly
recured
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
layes
an
egge
in
the
mewe
,
or
out
of
the
mewe
.
SOmetimes
Hawkes
are
with
egge
in
the
mewe
,
and
efte
without
the
mewe
,
whereby
they
fall
sicke
and
are
in
greate
daunger
if
there
be
not
remedie
had
for
it
:
whiche
thing
you
shall
easly
perceiue
by
them
in
May
and
April
,
at
which
times
they
are
wont
to
be
with
egge
.
To
remedie
this
inconuenience
,
let
the
Hawkes
meate
be
washed
in
the
vrine
of
a
man-child
of
sixe
or
seauen
yeares
old
,
eight
or
nine
dayes
togither
,
and
that
will
keepe
hir
from
laying
.
But
if
the
egges
be
already
full
fashioned
within
hir
,
then
to
breake
and
dispatche
them
,
yee
muste
(
as
Master
Martin
sayeth
,
)
giue
hir
the
yolkes
of
a
couple
of
egges
reere
rosted
with
butter
,
twice
or
thrice
a
weeke
:
and
that
muste
bee
done
during
the
mooneths
of
May
and
Aprill
.
For
besides
that
it
will
breake
and
wast
away
the
egges
within
a
Hawke
,
it
is
good
also
to
set
them
vp
when
they
be
lowe
in
state
,
howbeit
you
must
remember
that
whensoeuer
yee
minister
this
medicine
,
yee
muste
giue
them
fleshe
withall
,
for
it
is
of
great
nourishment
.
Againe
,
Mallopin
sayth
that
to
breake
egges
in
a
Hawke
,
ye
must
take
of
the
liquor
that
bleedeth
or
oozeth
out
of
vynes
in
March
,
when
they
be
cut
,
and
with
that
liquor
wash
youre
Hawkes
meate
nine
or
tenne
dayes
,
and
the
egges
will
consume
&
waste
away
by
that
meanes
,
how
greate
soeuer
they
bee
.
The
maner
of
taking
Hawkes
in
the
Eyree
.
FIrst
you
must
beware
that
you
take
them
not
before
they
are
somewhat
woxen
:
for
if
ye
do
so
,
and
bring
them
into
a
cold
and
moist
place
,
they
will
haue
a
disease
in
the
backe
,
so
as
they
shall
not
be
able
to
stand
on
their
feete
,
and
moreouer
they
shall
be
in
daunger
of
vtter
spoyle
.
Therefore
they
muste
not
be
taken
,
till
they
be
somewhat
strong
,
and
can
stand
well
on
their
feete
.
And
you
must
set
them
vppon
some
pearche
or
bayle
of
wood
,
that
they
maye
by
that
meanes
the
better
keepe
their
feathers
vnbroken
,
and
eschue
the
dragging
of
theire
traines
vppon
the
ground
,
for
so
shall
they
bee
the
better
sunned
.
Michelin
sayth
further
,
that
to
keepe
Eyesse
Hawkes
from
that
inconuenience
,
specially
when
they
bee
taken
ouer
little
,
they
must
be
kept
in
a
drie
and
cleane
place
,
&
yee
must
strewe
euery
where
vnder
them
the
herbe
,
that
in
(
Frenche
is
called
Yeble
)
which
hath
a
seede
like
Elder
.
This
herbe
is
of
nature
whot
,
and
good
against
the
goute
,
and
the
disease
of
the
reines
which
might
befall
them
:
Wherefore
if
ye
will
keepe
Hawkes
well
that
are
new
taken
from
out
of
the
nest
,
if
ye
take
them
in
the
morning
,
yee
must
let
them
stand
emptie
till
noone
:
and
if
ye
take
them
in
the
euening
,
yee
muste
not
feede
them
till
the
next
morrowe
.
And
when
yee
feede
them
,
giue
them
tender
flesh
,
and
after
that
,
lette
them
not
stand
emptie
any
more
too
long
for
hindering
their
feathers
,
and
tainting
them
.
Of
Hawkes
that
haue
lice
,
mites
or
other
vermine
.
IF
ye
will
knowe
whether
your
Hawkes
haue
lice
,
or
mites
,
set
hir
in
the
warme
Sunne
out
of
the
winde
,
and
by
and
by
ye
shall
easyly
perceyue
it
:
for
they
will
crall
out
vpon
hir
feathers
and
swarme
there
.
For
remedie
hereof
take
a
quantitie
of
Orpinent
beaten
into
very
fine
powder
,
and
hauing
mingled
it
with
halfe
asmuch
powder
of
Pepper
,
lette
youre
Hawke
be
cast
handsomly
,
that
shee
breake
not
hir
feathers
,
then
powder
first
the
one
wing
and
so
the
other
gently
,
and
finally
all
the
whole
carkasse
of
hir
:
after
which
,
set
hir
vppon
your
fiste
againe
,
bespoute
hir
,
and
squirt
a
little
water
on
hir
with
your
mouth
,
and
set
hir
by
a
fire
,
or
in
the
Sunne
,
till
she
be
throughly
wetherd
.
Afterward
when
ye
intend
to
feede
hir
,
wash
hir
beake
to
take
away
the
sauor
of
the
Orpiment
,
and
beware
that
your
Hawke
be
not
poore
,
when
you
intende
to
vse
Orpiment
.
Hauing
thus
done
,
you
shall
see
that
all
the
mites
and
lice
will
discouer
them selues
vpon
hir
feathers
and
die
,
eyther
the
Orpiment
alone
,
or
the
Pepper
alone
are
as
good
as
both
of
them
togither
to
spoyle
the
mites
.
But
here
is
the
oddes
,
the
Pepper
maketh
the
mites
to
shewe
themselues
,
and
then
the
Orpiment
murdreth
them
.
When
yee
vse
the
Pepper
alone
,
put
thereto
a
thirde
part
lesse
of
Asshes
,
to
abate
the
force
of
the
Pepper
,
and
so
shall
your
Hawke
be
ridde
of
those
vermine
.
And
assure
your self
that
no
hawke
which
hath
the
mites
(
be
she
neuer
so
good
)
is
able
to
do
hir
duetie
&
play
hir
parte
,
by
reason
of
the
anoyance
which
she
feeleth
in
hir
feathers
by
them
.
And
if
ye
would
rid
hir
of
the
mites
without
washing
hir
,
them
my
Author
bids
you
take
a
very
old
Mauis
or
Blacke
bird
,
&
hauing
taken
out
al
the
greace
that
ye
can
find
in
hir
,
anoynt
your
Hawkes
feete
and
the
pearch
whereon
ye
set
hir
therewith
,
for
all
the
Vermine
will
repaire
downe
to
it
:
and
therfore
shift
hir
out
of
hir
place
twice
or
thrice
in
the
nighte
,
that
she
may
be
no
more
troubled
therewith
.
Of
the
Hawke
that
holdeth
not
hir
wings
vp
so
well
as
she
should
do
,
but
lolleth
them
.
IF
a
Hawke
that
is
newly
taken
,
be
set
straightwayes
vpon
a
pearch
or
vppon
the
fiste
of
one
that
hath
no
skill
to
vse
hir
,
she
ouerheates
hir selfe
with
bating
,
and
afterward
catcheth
suche
colde
vpon
it
,
as
shee
cannot
recouer
or
trusse
hir
wings
close
to
hir
againe
,
nor
be
able
to
flee
well
.
Mallopin
sayth
,
that
to
remedie
this
mischiefe
,
you
must
take
of
the
best
vineger
that
is
to
be
gotten
,
&
with
your
mouth
spirt
it
vpon
,
and
betwixte
hir
feathers
,
till
she
be
throughly
wet
,
taking
good
heede
that
none
of
it
come
in
hir
nares
,
and
afterward
set
hir
by
the
fire
or
in
the
Sunne
,
seruing
hir
so
two
or
three
dayes
togither
.
And
if
she
recouer
,
doe
nothing
else
to
hir
,
but
if
shee
recouer
not
,
let
hir
bathe
,
eyther
of
pleasure
or
of
force
,
and
shee
wyll
trusse
vp
hir
wings
to
hir
,
by
meane
of
striuing
with
hir selfe
.
Then
let
hir
be
set
very
warme
by
a
fire
or
in
the
Sunne
:
for
if
she
should
chill
vppon
it
,
shee
woulde
become
worse
than
before
.
Of
the
Crampgout
.
MArtin
sayth
,
yee
shall
discerne
the
Crampgout
by
your
Hawkes
holding
of
hir
one
foote
vpon
the
other
,
and
by
hir
often
knibbing
and
sobbing
of
hir
foote
with
hir
beake
.
For
remedie
whereof
ye
must
cast
hir
handsomly
and
let
hir
bloud
on
the
veyne
that
is
betweene
the
foote
and
the
legge
,
and
afterward
anoynt
the
veyne
with
Capons
greace
or
with
Oyle
of
Roses
.
To
keepe
a
Hawke
from
all
manner
of
Goutes
,
the
Frenche
mans
opinion
is
this
.
BY
Martins
aduise
,
if
yee
doubte
that
your
hawke
shall
haue
the
Goute
,
you
must
feare
hir
and
cauterize
hir
,
as
hereafter
followeth
.
Take
a
small
yron
with
a
rounde
button
at
the
ende
,
as
bygge
as
a
Peaze
,
heate
it
redde
hotte
,
and
feare
hir
therewith
,
first
aboue
the
eyes
,
then
vpon
the
toppe
of
hir
head
,
and
thirdly
vpon
the
balles
of
hir
feete
.
And
this
violent
kind
of
dealing
with
hir
,
is
the
next
and
assuredst
waye
to
do
good
in
suche
desperate
diseases
,
if
any
helpe
be
to
bee
had
.
But
my
Italian
Author
Sforzino
,
giueth
ouer
a
hawke
that
is
troubled
with
the
Goute
,
and
thinketh
there
is
small
credit
to
bee
gotten
by
the
cure
,
bicause
of
the
impossibilitie
.
For
the
byting
of
avenemous
beaste
or
woorme
.
IF
your
Hawke
be
bitten
or
stung
of
a
venemous
beaste
,
or
woorme
,
make
hir
to
receyue
a
little
Tryacle
,
and
powder
of
Pepper
,
and
afterward
feede
hir
with
hotte
meate
two
dayes
:
and
beware
that
she
touche
no
water
for
twentie
daies
after
.
Or
else
burne
a
Frogge
,
and
beate
hir
into
powder
,
and
put
thereof
vpon
Cattes
fleshe
,
and
gyue
it
your
Hawke
.
These
are
straunge
remedies
and
rare
,
and
of
the
Frenche
deuise
.
Giue
your
iudgement
of
them
,
and
by
tryall
you
shall
knowe
what
they
will
do
.
I
finde
them
in
my
Authour
,
and
therefore
do
sette
them
downe
,
and
not
for
any
experience
I
haue
had
of
them
.
For
the
wound
or
byting
of
any
beaste
.
IF
your
hawke
be
hurt
by
any
mischaunce
,
and
the
mouth
of
the
wounde
very
small
,
ryppe
it
larger
,
and
skowre
it
with
white
wyne
,
laying
theron
a
playster
of
white
Frankincense
,
and
Masticke
,
and
annoynte
it
rounde
aboute
with
butter
,
Oyle
of
Roses
or
Oyle
Olyue
.