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which he had already provided, founding his 

 horn, during the repafl:. He then turns 

 them into the Utter, where, after a long 

 journey, and a hearty meal, they deep de- 

 liciouily. 



The next morning he lets them look a 

 little around them — ihews them the pool, or 

 flream, where they may occalionally drink 

 — leaves them to pick up the offals of the 

 lafl: night's meal ; and as evening draws on, 

 gives them another plentiful repafl under 

 the neighbouring trees, which rain acorns 

 upon them for an hour together, at the found 

 of his horn. He then fends them again to 

 fleep. 



The following day he is perhaps at the 

 pains of procuring them another meal, with 

 mufic playing as ufual. He then leaves 

 them a little more to themfelves, having 

 an eye however on their evening-hours. But 

 as their bellies are full, they feldom wander 

 far from home, retiring commonly very or- 

 derly, and early to bed. 



After this, he throws his fly open, and 

 leaves them to cater for themfelves ; and from 

 hence-forward has little more trouble with 

 them, during the whole time of their mi- 

 gration. 



