(5^5) 
aiiy, but to give everyone his due^, asnearas can be dircerned 
by ^cPM^Jher. 
Anfwers 
To feme of the Inquiries formerly fuUiJh'd concern^ ^ 
ing Mines, 
THat the ^dries^ fcattered up and down in thefe Tracts ^ 
may not feemloft^or left un-regarded, thePuhlifher in- 
tends to impart at convenient times fuch of the Anfwers 5 
fliall be fent in by obferving men, as maybe thought accep- 
table to the Reader, 
He begins now with an Account, communicated to him by 
the Learned and Inquifitive Mr, ^efeph Glanvii^ whopremifes 
in a Letter^ that he procured the following Anfwers from a Per- 
fpn living near the Af^/^-Mines, and upon.whofe relations 
we may fecurely depend : Adding , that he does not by 
thefe few fuggeftions think himfelf abfolvcd of his Taske, buc 
fliall purfue the matter farther 3 as foon as he has an opportu- 
nity of going into thefe Parts , whence he exfpe6is to be far- 
ther infor^n'd. 
The Reader bepleafed to look back tothefaid feveral 
^eriesy as they are extant in the Number 195 the following 
Arjfwers refpefting thither , and being accommodated to the 
Mines of in S omerfet- fhire^^v/hciQ thQ following Obferva^^ 
tioRS were made ^ v viz. 
To the ij^jj ^eries. That all Mendijf is Mountanous J 
yet the Hills not equal in height. That it is barren and cold^ 
and rocky in fome places . That the Ridges thereof run con- 
fufedly, but moil Eafi and Wefi^ and not in any Para/IelonQ with 
another. That upon the Surface thereof it is Heathy, Ferny 
and Furzy and the Cattle^ it feeds, for the moft part are Sheep^ 
which go there all the year ; and young Beafts 5 Horfes and 
Colts at Spring and Fall. That the Sheep are not faire, hut 
big-bellyed 5 and will grow to no bigiiefsj after they have been 
there fed 5 but will grow fat, if they are removed into better 
foyle, and fo their Beafts and Horfes. 
To the 4,5 , (J, 7 ^erks. That the Natives and Inhabitancy 
Hhh live 
