Chapter II: Part II: The Dark-Eyed Birds of Prey
XII. THE EAGLES AND BUZZARDS 30
XIII. KITES AND HARRIERS 33
XIV. THE VULTURES 34
XV. THE RAVEN 35
XVI. THE _SHUNQĀR_ OR JERFALCON 36
XVII. THE _SHĀHĪN_ 42
XVIII. THE PEREGRINE (_BAḤRĪ_) 47
XIX. THE SAKER FALCON (_F. Cherrug_) 49
XX. THE EYESS SAKER FALCON 55
XXI. STRANGE ARAB DEVICES FOR CATCHING THE PASSAGE SAKER 57
XXII. THE MERLIN 61
XXIII. THE HOBBY 65
XXIV. THE _SANGAK_ 68
XXV. THE KESTRIL 68
XXVI. THE SHRIKE 72
XXVII. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES 73
XXVIII. METHOD OF SNARING A WILD GOSHAWK WITH THE AID OF A LAMP 75
XXIX. TRAINING THE _T̤ARLĀN_ OR PASSAGE GOSHAWK 78
XXX. “RECLAIMING” THE PASSAGE SAKER 94
XXXI. ANECDOTES OF A BAGHDAD FALCONER 98
XXXII. TRAINING THE PASSAGE SAKER TO GAZELLE 99
XXXIII. TRAINING THE EYESS SAKER TO EAGLES 110
XXXIV. EYESS SAKER AND GAZELLE 115
XXXV. ANOTHER METHOD OF TRAINING THE EYESS AND PASSAGE SAKERS TO
GAZELLE 124
XXXVI. TRAINING THE “SHĀHĪN” 125
XXXVII. TRAINING THE PASSAGE SAKER TO COMMON HERON 136
XXXVIII. TRAINING THE PASSAGE SAKER TO COMMON CRANE 140
XXXIX. ON MANAGEMENT DURING THE MOULT 148
XL. REMEDIES FOR SLOW MOULTING 151
XLI. ON FEEDING ON JERBOAS DURING THE MOULT 152
XLII. ON FEELING THE PULSE, AND ON THE SIGNS OF HEALTH 153
XLIII. ON DISEASES OF THE HEAD AND EYES 154
XLIV. ON DISEASES OF THE MOUTH 155
XLV. DISEASES OF THE NOSE 157
XLVI. ON DISEASES OF THE EAR 157
XLVII. ON EPILEPSY 158
XLVIII. ON PALPITATION 160
XLIX. THE SICKNESS CALLED _KARAJ_, WHICH IS COSTIVENESS 162
L. HECTIC FEVER OR PHTHISIS 163
LI. ON CANKER OF THE FEATHERS 166
LII. LICE 168
LIII. WORMS 169
LIV. HEAT STROKE 170
LV. PALSY, ETC. 170
LVI. DISEASES OF THE FEET: THE “PINNE” IN THE FEET 172
LVII. ON PARALYSIS OF A TOE 176
LVIII. FEATHERS PLUCKED OUT BY THE ROOT 176
LIX. OPERATION OF OPENING THE STOMACH 179
LX. ON THE NUMBER OF FEATHERS IN THE WING AND TAIL 181
LXI. COUNSELS AND ADMONITIONS 182
LXII. ACCIDENTAL IMMERSION DURING WINTER 183
LXIII. EXPEDIENT IF MEAT FAIL 184
LXIV. RESTORATION AFTER DROWNING 184
LXV. SAGE ADVICE 185
LXVI. CURE FOR THE VICE OF “SOARING” 186
LXVII. ON BRANDING THE NOSTRILS BEFORE SETTING DOWN TO MOULT 189
LXVIII. A HAWK NOT TO BE FED WHEN “BLOWN” 190
LXIX. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES 192
ILLUSTRATIONS
I. Hunting and Hawking Scene (from a painting in an ancient
Persian MS.) _Frontispiece_
II. Facsimile of a page of the Teheran Lithographed Edition xvi
III. Persian Carpet depicting Hawking Scene 2
IV. From an old Persian painting, Indian, probably of the Mug͟hal
Period 5
V. From a painting in an ancient Persian MS. written in India 7
VI. Persian Carpet depicting the Court of a Sikh Mahārājā 9
VII. Intermewed Peregrine 43
VIII. Young Peregrine (Indian Hood) 45
IX. Young Passage Saker (dark variety) 51
X. Young Passage Saker (dark variety) 53
XI. Hobby with Seeled Eyes 64
XII. Hobby with Seeled Eyes 66
XIII. Hobby with Seeled Eyes 67
XIV. Persian Falconer with Intermewed Goshawk (from a photograph
by a Persian) 77
XV. Intermewed Goshawk on Eastern Padded Perch (from a Persian
painting) 79
XVI. Arab Falconer with Young Saker on Padded and Spiked Perch 95
XVII. Young Gazelle 101
XVIII. Young Passage Saker (light variety) on Hubara 117
XIX. Young Passage Saker (dark variety) on Hubara 119
XX. Hubara sunning itself 121
XXI. Stone-Plover 127
XXII. Heron Struck Down by Peregrine (photo taken just before
the Heron touched the ground) 129
XXIII. Young Peregrine (English Block and Indian Hood) 131
XXIV. Intermewed Peregrines (from a photograph by Lieut.-Col. S.
Biddulph) 133
XXV. Hunting and Hawking Scene 195
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The Baz-nama-yi NasiriChapter II: Part II: The Dark-Eyed Birds of Prey
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