(. 3*0 
“ from whence he had moved the Hare. This put 
“ him into immediate Thoughts of looking for the 
“ Hare again, and foon fpied her about ten Foot off 
n the Snake, in the fame Place to which Ihe had 
“ ftarted when he wh'ipt her. She was now lying 
“ down, but would fometimes raife herfelf on her 
“ Fore-feet, ftruggling as it were for life or to get a- 
“ way, but could never raife her hinder parts from the 
c< Ground; and then would fall flat on her Side a« 
“ gain, panting vehemently. In this Condition the 
“ Hare and Snake were when he called me, and tho* 
c< we all three came up within fifteen Foot of the 
“ Snake to have a full View ofthe Whole, he took no 
cc notice at all of us, nor fo much as gave a Glance 
cc towards us. There we flood at leaft half an Hour, 
the Snake not altering a Jot, but the Hare often 
cc flruggling and falling on its Side again, ’till at 
ii laft the Hare lay ftill as dead for fometime: Then 
“ the Snake moved out of his Coil, and Aid gently 
w and finoothly on towards the Hare, his Colours at 
‘ c that Inflant being ten times more glorious and 
“ Ihining than at other times. As the Snake moved 
“ along, the Hare happen’d to fetch another Strug- 
gle, upon which the Snake made a Stop, lying at 
“ his Length, ’till the Hare had lain quiet again 
“ for a (hort Space, and then he advanced again, ’till 
cc he came up to the hinder Parts of the Hare, which 
“ in all this Operation had been towards the Snake. 
“ There he made a Survey all over the Hare, 
‘‘ railing part of his Body above it, then turn’d off, 
“ and went to the Head and Nofe of the Hare, af- 
*. ter that to the Ears, took the Ears in his Mouth 
* 4 one after the other, working each apart in his 
Mouth 
