1^2 Xjutcgf; orj 
taken. 6.He is very fearful of ftones,if heheareth 
the noife of ftones, immediately he runneth away 
into the woods ; nay, he will fwim over rivers, 
which they do in companies, the hindermoft taking 
hold of the tail of, the foremoft. 7. If he efpyeth a 
Goat, he hidech himfeif among green boughes 
that he may not be feerr; when he is exceeding 
hungry, he will yawn and open his mouth; and if 
he can get nothing, he walketh with his mouth 
open : Wolves may be fitly compared to highr 
way men, who go in companies. At Atticn a 
Province in Greece there was a Law made, that 
ivhofoever killed a young Wolf^ fhould be rewar- 
ded with a talent of filver; but he that killed an 
old one, fhould have two talents ; for they are 
great enemies to man ; though the young ones did 
never do any mifchief, yet they did what they 
could to kill them, to prevent the mifchiefs that 
they might do for the fiiture : Adulterers and 
Whoremongers are often punifhed by God with 
want and poverty, and thence it is that they are 
often forced to rob and fteal to keep themfelves a- 
iive ; and therefore we may not unfitly compare 
Adulterers and Wolves together ; and therefore 
it is that Harlots are called Wolves ; fo Romulut 
and Remus were nourifhed by a Wolfy that is , a 
Harlot, they being halliards themfelves ; if the 
Reader hath a mind to fee more of it, let him read 
LaBmt.Lih, l.Cap. 20. de vera faplentla. j>.He 
alwaies burieth fotne part of his prey, that lb he 
may have fomething to eat when he cannot get a 
prey, 10, There is a wonderful fecret antlpathjf 
between 
