4(5 j or> 
fie efpyeth an eaeiny approaching, he imrnediate-l 
ly leaveth his prey, and purfucth his Enemy ; and' 
if he feeth that he flyetti from him, he purfucch 
no further ; but if he will not run away from him, 
and if he Itandeth to him, he prefently deftroyedi 
him, and then returocth to his prey again. 17. He 
alwayes leaveth fome of his prey for other bcalls. i 
18. Whatever Creature the Ljo» woundeth, 
the blood of itturncth black, yet the fat of a Lif 
en is good againft a bite of any other Creature. 
There is a kind of fecret Antipathy in other Cre* 
atures againft the fat of a Ly»a, 19. He can con- 
trail: his nails and hide them as it were in his ftefti, 
which he doth many times, left they ihould grow 
dull in cold weather, no. The Lyon never fee* 
dcth with the Lyon»fst nor with any other Crea- 
ture, but alwayes feedeth in folitary places, and 
defarts. 21. As the Lyontfs is very fierce, fo Ibc 
is alfo very leacherous j fhe will mingle her felf 
with other Lyons, alfo with the Libari and Civtt. 
22. In thofe places where there are many X-yw,: 
if any of them are taken, the reft prefently run 
away. 23. They cannot be taken but in pit-falls, 
wherein a Lamh or two muft be put, and then they i 
eafily run in for them. There are feveral things : 
which the X-^owhatech, and cannot endure .* i. A 
cannot endure the noife of wheels. 2. Hel l 
cannot endure a Cocks-com&, he is very mach af- ^ 
frighted at the figlrt of it. 5. A Xyo* is veryi 
much afraid of fire. 4. He isas gi«at‘an cnemyiJ 
to the crowing of a Cock. 5. They' are eaftlyH 
afrighted with the fight of any that lookiech f%ea j 
