I N D EX. 347: 



■. Particular defcription of the elk, and the manner of hunting 

 him, 347.-350. Is fubjea to the falling ficknefs, 348. n. 

 Account of an elk kept by the Duke of Richmond, 351. 



Elk of Africa defcribed, yii. 3. n. 



Empacaffii, an animal refembling the buffalo, defcribed, vii. 

 43. n. 



Equus, iii. 306. n. 399. n. vi. 264. n. 



Erinaceus, iv. 300. n. vii. 86. n. 



Ermine defcribed, iv. 262. Becomes white in winter, 263. Has 

 always a flight tinge of yellow in the temperate climates, ib. 

 Pontoppidan's remarks on this animal, 264. 



Ethiopian boar. See Cape Verd Boar. 



Ethiopians defcribed, iii. 134- 



Eunuchs, their properties, ii. 407. Of the different modes of 

 caftration, 404. 



Euriceros, iv. 113. n. 



Exquima, a kind of monkey defcribed, viii. 184. Perhaps only 

 a variety of the coaita, 185. The fame with the animal call- 

 ed Diana by Linnaeus, 188. Differences between the exquima 

 and coaita, 191. 



Eyes of the human fpecies Rrongly exprefs the paffions, ii. 438. 

 Of the different colours of the eyes, 439. 



Eye- brows and eye- lids, their ufe, ii. 441. 



Fallow-deer defcribed, iv. 1 13. Approaches nearly to the ftag, 

 ib. The fleih of this animal preferred by dogs to all others, 

 114. Difference between the fallow-deer and the flags, 114. 

 —118. 



Faras, or Ravale, v. 406. n. 



Fecundity of different animals, table of it, viii. 26. 



Felis, iv. 49. n. V. 64.;!. 153. n. 168. n. 197. n. 206. n. 240. 

 n. vii. 249. n. 



Ferret defcribed, iv. 252. A different fpecies from the polecat, 

 ib. Female ferrets die if their defires for a male are not gra- 

 tified, 253. Exceffive fleepy animals, ih. A natural enemy 

 to the rabbit, //'.; how employe|i to hunt the rabbits, Z54. 

 Brought, from Africa to Spain, according to Strabo, ib.; 



imcertai 



