9%fc2iptfott of lilftitjQ? Crca tit fell. 15^ 
not muth abroad ; the Ant becaufe poprj labour- 
gth the more s Plutarch faith, that there is no foiaJI 
fi^t^ture fo like a great one, as is the Hare and the 
in his eyes, colour, ears, and flefh ; and he 
faith further, in Lib. 4. Sym^. the latt qucftion, 
the }ews were therefore forbidden to eat the 
Hare, becaufe fo like an Afs • Leviticus 11. <y. 
It ishid, the Coney y becaufe he cheweth the cud, and 
divideth not the hoofy he is unclean untoyou^ fo Deut, 
14. 7. by which prohibition they were moft efpeci- 
ally to learn, chiefly to avoid the qualities of the 
Hare % when Xerxes brought his numerous Army 
againft the<?rfcM»x,(as Herodotus Mare 
■ brought forth a Harcy that fignified to Xerxes that 
he fliould not profper in his undertakings, which 
alfohapned. 
GHAP. XX. 
Of the Wolf, 
T His creature is known to moft, he is much likt 
unto a Dog, but for fiercenefs like a Liony on- 
ly this difference, that he hath them not in the 
■fame degree, but ^iAlbertusimhy more mifchie- 
vous and crafty ; his chief properties particular to 
him,are ftrength,fwiftnefs,fiercenefs,and a natural 
hatred to fheepjhe hath no qualities thatdo deferye 
any commendation. i.fPhatfoeverhe tearethmth 
