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The Baz-nama-yi Nasiri

Note 499 — Chapter XXXIV · EYESS SAKER AND GAZELLE[491]

D. C. (Douglas Craven) Phillott translation

Though the hubara is a large and powerful bird the wild saker preys on it largely. The hubara is not a high-flying bird, and its flesh is palatable. After killing one or two, the most cowardly chark͟h becomes wedded to this quarry. When giving a “train,” it is preferable, in some cases imperative, to give a flying one. The saker, however, takes to the hubara with little or no entering.

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