[169] The F. Sacer in India is called'Laghar'and tiercel'Jaghar.'Mr. T.E. Jordan （catalogue of Indian Birds，1839） says it is rare；but I found it the contrary. According to Mr. R.
Thompson it is flown at kites and antelope： in Sind it is used upon nightheron （nyctardea nycticorax），floriken or Hobara （Otis aurita），quail，partridge，curlew and sometimes hare： it gives excellent sport with crows but requires to be defended. Indian sportsmen，like ourselves，divide hawks into two orders： the'Siyahchasm，'or blackeyed birds，longwinged and _disibledevent=Father of coolness；because it is said to have the'coldest'eye of all animals and insensible to heat and light，since it always looks at the sun.
[178] This dividing the hemistich words is characteristic of certain tales；so I have retained it although inevitably suggesting：
I left Matilda at the U niversity of Gottingen.
[179] These naive offers in Eastern tales mostly come from the true seducerEve. Europe and England especially，still talks endless absurdity upon the subject. A man of the world may'seduce'an utterly innocent （which means an ignorant） girl. But to'seduce'a married woman！ What a farce！
[180] Masculine again for feminine： the lines are as full of wordplays，vulgarly called puns，as Sanskrit verses.