CHAMELEON. | NATURAL HISTORY. 59 
Or all trees the Cedar is greatest, and hath the smallest 
seeds. Lilly, « Galatea.” 
Tue Cedar’s juice, whose bitter poison gives 
The most strong body unavoided death, 
Procures the carcase by its dying force 
Void of corruption. Glapthorne, “ Hollander.” 
Ir his malady grow out of ambition, a top of Cedar or 
an oak-apple is very sovereign with the spirit of hemp-seed. 
Brome, “ Court-beggar,” iii, 1, 
Chameleon. 
Though the chameleon Love can feed on the air, I am one that am 
nourished by my victuals, 
Two GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, ii. I, 178. 
T can add colours to the chameleon. 
iii, King Henry VL, iii. 2, 191. 
CHAMELEON is a little beast with divers colours, and his 
body changeth full soon into divers colours. For it is a 
