or; 
Arts and Callings, lert one of them fhould fail. 
To conclude ; as the Chameliofiy fo thefe men can 
imitate the black and evil cuftomes of men, but 
take no example by good men, not being able to 
imitate the white and red^ L e, true Vertue and 
Piety. 
GHAP. XXXII. 
Of the Frog, and the Toad. 
are divided, by Phyfitians, into feveral 
kinds ; fome tell us that there are none in the 
•S^, but only \n gardens, and in the fields ', fome- 
times in Ponds and Lak^s thofe that are more 
venomous, are called Toads, and are to be found 
only i^ holes ; which, like the Bat, never come out 
of their holes but in the night-time, i . Our com- 
mon Frogs, by their continual croaking, do very 
much trouble and infeft us } which Ovid telleth us 
of, in his Metam. concerning the Countrey-men 
that were changed into Frogs. 
Quanqtiam fmt fnh aqna, fiah aqtta snaledicere 
gmdent ; 
Litihus exercent Imgms fudore. 
Their hrarvllng tongues, hat fettlng (hame afide ; 
Though hid in water, under water chide. 
To which we may fitly compare our clowns, who, 
when 
