9 S^rc^fpR'an of Ptn 0 CtsotHte^; i> j 
CHAP. XXIir. " 
Of the Goat. 
W Hen they are young they are called Klds^ 
afterwards, when gudded, are called He- 
Coats, othermie Buckr(doatS‘ thofe that have 
brought forth are called She-6oats% but if they 
have not brought forth, they are called Kidsi 
fome fay that the Fallorv-Deer is a kind of Goat, as 
alfo the Orfx, a wild creature in Africa : but, td 
let this pafs. i. Itis commonly thought to be that 
which we call a Satyr ; he loveth to be amongft the 
Briars, and thorny places, and is very delicate, bi- 
ting off only the tops of boughes ; but moft of all 
Ihe loveth to feed on the bark of the Beech-tree, as 
alfo on the leaves of fhrubs and hedges : what tree 
foever he biteth, it proveth very noxiously fot his 
breath is exceeding hot, which may be a fit em- 
hleme of llanderers, who turn what ever they hear 
of others to the worft ; and therefore, as in old 
times it was an antient cuftome,That when any one 
let out a piece of Land, this was made one article 
of the Agreement, that the party which took it 
fhouldnot let a feedin it: fo I would havd 
all men well to conOder thefe Verfes , 
Qaif^ttis amat dlSlls allorumUdere faman 'y 
Hammenfam 'Hititam novetit e^e fihi* 
O 2 3f 
