54 or; 
/ffrfp. JalinsC^f/ar Sc^Ugerxtlh us how to make 
a Camel leap; thus, let a young one be fliut up in 
a hot houfe, which is more than ordinarily heated, 
and at the doors let fome little bells be rung, the 
Camel being very much enraged with the heat , 
will begin a little to lift up his feet, and afterward 
more and more, fo that when Ihe cometh out t- 
gain, whenfoever Ihe bears bells Ihe will leap. 
20. They fay that there is a mutual love be- 
tween Camels^ for when they are in Company , 
or in a Stable together, if one of them chance to 
be fick, the relt of the Camels will leave their 
meat, and by feveral geftures will declare a fym- 
pathy with him. 
21. Camels are exceedingly hatdd by fforfes^ a 
notable inftance of which Herodotus hath in his 
firft Book of the War between Cj/rus and Croefus. 
Crajus bringing an excellent Troop of Horfc into 
the field, Cyr«j ufed this ftrataeem, he brings a 
company of Camels^ and fcts them in fight of the 
Horfes, who being not able to endure their fight 
or fmell, immediately fled away. 
22. In the Bafi they are fed among other Cat- 
tle, and Hifiorlans tell us that feveral Camels have 
been roafted whol^ being fluff'd within with o- ,, 
ther fmall Creatures , as in our dayes Oxen are 
roafted whole on fome grand feftivals. 
Thus having explained the feveral properties of | 
Camels^ it now remains that we Ihew the feve- ' 
tiX Allegories, 2. Why a C<«wf/ is faid to be un«* ! 
clean, the Jetes being forbid to eat it, Levit. 1 1. 1 
3. How it is that was faid to have his 
garments ©f Camels hair* i. F9rl 
