Englijhe Dogges. 



19. 



putrifyed fleshe. "y^Tien I am fully resolned and disbnrtliened of this 

 doubt I ^vil send you certificate in writing. In the meane season I am 

 not ignorant of that both JElianus, and .Eh'1/.i- call the Beauer KUMa.'roTafilov 

 a water dogge, or a dogge fishe, I know likewise thus much more, that 

 the Beaaer doth participate this propertie with the dogge, namely, that 

 when fishes be scarse they leaue the water and raunge vp and downe the 

 lande, making an insatiable slaughter of young lembes vntil theyr 

 paunches be replenished, and whe they haue fed themselues full of fleshe, 

 then returne they to the water, from whence they came. But albeit so 

 much be graunted that this Beauer is a dogge, yet it is to be noted that we 

 recken it not in the beadrowe of Englishe dogges as we haue done the 

 rest. The sea Calfe, in like maner, which our country me for breuitie 

 sake call a Seele, other more largely name a Sea Vele maketh a spoyle of 

 fishes betweene rockes and banckes, but it is not accounted in the 

 catalogue or nuber of our Englishe dogges, notwithstanding we call it by 

 the name of a Sea dogge or a sea Calfe. And thus much for our dogges 

 of the second sort called in Latine Acv/patorij , seruing to take fowle 

 either by land or water. 



^ A Diall pertaining to the 

 fecond Sedlion 



Dogges 



seruing \are di- 

 the dis- < uided 

 port of f ow- ) into 

 liner. 



I Land spaniels V called in 

 Setters J latine 



Water spani- j Canes Au 



\ els or finders, f cwpatorij 



