Emblems of rarities: or Choyce observations out of worthy histories of many remarkable passages, and renowned actions of divers princes and severall nations With exquisite variety, and speciall collections of the natures of most sorts of creatures: delightfull and profitable to the minde. Collected by D.L.

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Title
Emblems of rarities: or Choyce observations out of worthy histories of many remarkable passages, and renowned actions of divers princes and severall nations With exquisite variety, and speciall collections of the natures of most sorts of creatures: delightfull and profitable to the minde. Collected by D.L.
Author
Lupton, Donald, d. 1676.
Publication
London :: Printed by N. Okes,
1636.
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Subject terms
History -- Miscellanea -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A06471.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Emblems of rarities: or Choyce observations out of worthy histories of many remarkable passages, and renowned actions of divers princes and severall nations With exquisite variety, and speciall collections of the natures of most sorts of creatures: delightfull and profitable to the minde. Collected by D.L." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A06471.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 11, 2024.

Pages

The Hernesewe.

THE Hernesewe is a Fowle that liveth of the water, and yet shee doth abhorre raine and tempests, in so much that shee seeketh to avoid them by flying on high. She hath her nest in very high trees, and sheweth as it were a naturall hatred against

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the gossehauk and other kind of Hauks, as the Hauk contrari∣wise seeketh her destruction continually: when they fight a∣bove in the ayre, they labour both especially for this one thing, that the one might ascend and be above the other, if the Hauk getteth the upper place, hee overthroweth and vanqui∣sheth the Hernesewe with a mar∣vellows earnest flight, but if the Hernesewe getteth above the Hauk, then with his dung he de∣fileth the Hauk, and so destroy∣eth him, for his dung is a poyson to the Hauke, and his feathers doe putrifie and rot after it.

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