vj6 t2D0e of or,’ 
tion ; and therefore when the Moon fhines, Dogs 
be continually barjcing. 
1 1 . When they grow old they are very dull and 
heavy ; they then will deep in the dirt, and the 
flies oftentimes will eat through their ears, which 
they might ealily prevent, yet are fo hzie that 
they will not, unlefs they come upon their face, 
and then they fnap them in their mouthes, 
12. They cannot hunt if the South-wind blow- 
eth, for that is themoifteft of all the four winds, 
and all moifture hindereth the fmelling .• in Eppt 
the Dogs are fo fubtil, that becaufe they know the 
oftentimes devour them, they will not 
(land ftill when they drink, but drink as they run ; 
and therefore the Proverb is. Cams ad Nllum^ i. e. 
afupand away; julVas many men learn Philofo* 
phy ; but on the other fide, they have their ill qua- 
lities as well as their good. 
1. He is a very filthy, uncleane creature, coup- 
ling himfelfpublickly in the ftreets; and hath a 
very greedy fiomach after his meat, and exceeding- 
ly loveth carrion ; he fatisfieth his lull with the 
Bitch that puppyed him. Dent. 25, God forbids 
" that anj money jhould be brought for the price of a 
Dog into the houfe of the Lirdy vsrf , 18 , 
2. He is eafily angered, and will be foon enra- 
ged at a ftone or a ftick that is thrown at him* 
Plutarch iva. his Sjmpof. faith, that fome Dogs have 
died becaufe they could not take their revenge. 
5 . They cannot endure one another ; one Dog 
will not fuffer another to come to the houfe, yet 
they will eat one anothers vermine. 
4. Some 
