88 SHAKESPEARE’S [DOG-APE. 
disease of the gentleman or gentlewoman entereth into the 
Dog by the operation of heat intermingled and infected. 
Topsell, “ Four-footed Beasts,” pp. 135-6. 
THaT men may appear to have Dogs’ faces :—Take the 
fat of a Dog’s ear, and anoint with it a little new silk, 
put it in a new lamp of green glass, and place it among 
the men, and they see Dogs’ faces. 
Albertus Magnus, “Of the Wonders of the World.” 
In many places our Mastiffs (besides the use which 
tinkers have of them, in carrying their heavy budgets) are 
made to draw water in great wheels out of deep wells. 
Besides these also, we have Sholts [? Shoughs] or Curs 
daily brought out of Iceland, and much made of amongst 
us, because of their sauciness and quarrelling. 
Hlolinshed, “Description of Britain,” pp. 230-1. 
Dog-ape. [Perhaps a He-ape.] 
As You Lixe Iv, ii. 5, 27. 
Or Apes some be like to an Hound in the face, and in 
the body like to an Ape. 
Bartholomew (Berthelet), bk. xviii. § 96. 
