Of Bees. 
Englifb, may not incommode the Bees 5 
efpecially if each Glafs-window hath its 
Shutter over it, toclofe it fiorn the cold as 
the weather requires it. This I am fure 
that it yields the Spettators much pleafure 
and delight to fee thefe nimble Creatures 
always in Motion and full of bufinefs whilft 
the weather is hot, although not that ex- 
petted and promifed pleafure of the view 
of their Architecture, 
Now if you defigti really to improve 
thefe Animals to their greateft height of 
advantage, you muff obferve their true 
inclinations, and follow them in that very 
Method that naturally they themfelvestend 
unto. As 
1. In what place foever they defign to 
inhabit, they begin their work above and ' 
work downwards, " ' ■ 
2. In a Narrow Hive or place where 
their Number is great, they are much im¬ 
peded in their work j and in a broad Hive 
(To that their Number be proportionable^ 
they begin many Combs according to their 
number,and do not fo much hinder the one 
the other. 
3. In a tall Hive or other Cavity, when 
their Combs are of any confiderable length 
they become weary, bccaufe they conti¬ 
nually 
