^DeCcUptton ofltUins €mtute0, tsi 
mast which appeareth in this ; if a f^olf feeth a 
man firftj he ismot able to fpeak • and on the other 
fide, if a man firft efpyech a Woli, immediately he 
becoraeth tame, and hath nothing of fiercenefs or 
cruelty in him ; the reafon of which fome have 
enquired into, who tell us it proceedeth from the 
hot, fiery fpirit of the iVolf ^ that, they tell us, en- 
ters into the man ; how true it is I know not, but 
Camerarim xtWtth us it is altogether fabulous y in 
his Sitccif. Cap. 23. vid. Sealift de Sukilitatty ad 
Cdrd.'^a^^.Exerclt, SeB.i.CamerartHSj in the fore- 
cited pljtce faith, That a w»// hath not fuch a feat 
of wood and iron as ofttone, which appeareth in 
this, that if a ftone touch him^ where it is touched, 
that part (hall rot and putrefie ; and therefore it 
is that he flyeth from the noife of ftones ; as a dog 
is fooner frighted with a ftone than a fword it 
once he getteth amongft the fheep, he will not on- 
ly kill as much as he can eat, bnt if he be not hin- 
dred, will deftroy the whole flock. 5. When he is 
extreme hungry, he will eat earth ; he never hun- 
tech for his prey where his young ones are, left 
they llrould be difcovered,for he hath a very great 
careof, and love for his young ones ; and is very 
fierce when big with young : in all dangers Ihe 
betaketh her felt to flight before it be toolate,and 
taketh her young ones with her into the woods; 
if fhegoethtothe Iheep-fold, fiie alwaies goeth 
againft the wind, becaufe it fhe ihould go with the 
wind, it would carry her feent to the dogs ; if ihe 
Iofeherfeetinafnare,or one of them, fhe tear- 
eth her felf for vexation, and is mad that fhe is 
M taken. 
