Mttle is more known than any ot the former,! fhali- 
fpeak to it by Way of corollary ^ and draw two or 
three inferences from the nature of it. i. The Mule 
is neither a Horfe nor an Afs^ but between both ; 
fo, thofe which ftand Neuters in a caufe, are nei- 
ther hot not cold, as is faid in the Afecaljfs. Chap, 
5. But yet it is added a!fo there, that flie fhould be 
either hot or cold : _ Moreover, Males are bartenj 
(othekhypocrites dLte barren and empty bf all that 
is good. Mules do carry very great hurthensi thofe 
men likewife that do ftand neuter^ are oftentimes 
troubled and vexed by both Tides, like to thofe men 
that Toneanes fpeaketh of, who have a room one 
Story high ; they are troubled with thofe above 
them, who fometime,pour iseater upon their heads ; 
and with the [moak of them below. Abd thus we 
have firiifhed the firft part of our Difcourfe, 
wherein we have fpoken to the nature and prbper- 
ties of four-footed Creatures, 
FI3\CIS. 
