APPENDIX. t©7 



ed, covered waggon, drawn by two oxen, over hedges into 

 the fields* 



This .rhinoceros very luckily is not carnivorous, for he 

 is among the fwifteft of animals, and fmells and fcents peo- 

 ple at a great diftance ; and yet, with all thefe advantages, 

 though his conftant occupation, according to Dr Sparman, 

 feems to be hunting waggons and men alfo, he never was 

 £b fuccefsful as to kill but one man, as far as was ever 

 known. 



"•^y^WmSf^V*. = 



-v* 



HYiENA. 



npHERE are few animals, whofe hifloryhas paffed under 

 ■*■ the confideration of naturalifls, that have given oc- 

 cafion to fo much confufion and equivocation as the Hysena 

 has done. It began very early among the ancients, and 

 the moderns have fully contributed their fhare. It is not 

 my intention to take up the reader's time with difcuffing 

 the errors of others, whether ancient or modern. With- 

 Vol. V. Q^ out 



