V. A Second Letter concerning the fame. 
Cookridge^ Novemh.z^- 1694. 
Honoured Sir^ 
YEflerday I faw the Weather again, his Udder is 
much fallen, each fide being now about the big- 
oeisof a Wallnut; there is Milk Hill in it, enough, to 
ftream out abo^e half a yard. There is no Tokens at 
all of m Hermaphrodite in him. I compared him with 
another Weather, who had Teats or Paps like him, and 
differed in. nothing Out the Udder. It feems the Ewe 
dyed upon (hearing, being over-heated, and lying on 
the Ground without her Fleece, took Cold, and dyed 
piefently. The Lamb, they (ay, was about (ive Weeks 
old, fb 'tis likely might feed partly upon Grafs, as I 
Ibppofe other Lambs of the like Age do, notwithftand- 
ing what they fuck from their Dams, (Sc, 
¥I. An Aceount of Books. 
I. KefleSlionr upon Ancient and Modern Learnings 
By W. Wotton, R D. R. S. S. and Chap- 
lain to the Right Hm our able the Earl of Not- 
tingham. London, Printed for Peter Buck, 
at the Sign of the Temple near the Inner- 
TempIe-Gate,Fleetftreet. In OUavo. 1(5^4. 
TH E Defign of this Book, as the Author fays 
himfelf in his Preface, is to ftate the Boundaries 
of Ancient and Modern Learning, that fb Men may 
know 
