HART. | NATURAL HISTORY, 143 
feed upon’ green herbs or leaves, draweth forth thorns, 
darts, arrows or reeds out of the belly. 
Topsell, “ Four-footed Beasts,” pp. 208-16. 
Tue feet of a Hare together with the stone otherwise 
the head of an ousel move a man to boldness, so that he 
fears not death. And if it be bound on the left arm, he 
will go whither he will, and return safely without danger. 
And if it be given to a dog to eat with the heart of a 
weasel, he will make no noise from thenceforth, even if he 
is being killed. 
Albertus Magnus, ‘Of Virtues of Animals.” 
Wirtu [the red deer] in degree of venerie are accounted 
the Hare, boar and wolf. As for Hares, they run at their 
own adventure, except some gentleman or other (for his 
pleasure) do make an enclosure for them. 
Holinshed, “ Description of England,” p. 226. 
VY, Cony. 
Hare-bell. 
CyYMBELINE, iv. 2, 222. 
Tue roots, being beaten and applied with white wine, 
hinder or keep back the growth of hairs, The ‘root boiled 
in wine and drunk helpeth against the venomous bitings 
of the field-spider. The seed is of the same virtue. 
Gerard’s “Herbal,” «o, 
Harlock. 
Kine Lear, iv. 4, 4. 
[A doubtful reading. Hardock is Arctium Lappa. “UHar- 
lock” is used by Drayton, but the plant has not been identified. 
It is possible that ‘“charlock” or “burdock” may be the right 
word.] 
Hart. 
As You Like It, iii, 2, 107. 
A wart is a stag of five years old complete. And if 
the King or Queen do hunt him, and he escape away alive, 
then afterward he is called a Hart Royal. And if the 
