33 ° Bell-Animals, 
nefs rendered them abfolutely inviiible to the 
Eye, for which Reafon no Attempt is made to 
{hew them at the Figure B. 
A little Colony of Bell-Animals appear at 
d; their long Tails are fattened to the gelati¬ 
nous Subftance wherein the Eggs are laid; 
they ttretch themfelves out, and play vigo- 
roufly in the Water; numberlefs Fibrilhe 
round the Mouth of each Bell agitating the 
Water to a confiderable Dittance. 
More of the fame Bell-Animals are feen 
at e 9 curling their Tails in the Manner of a 
Screw, and pulling themfelves back with a 
Ridden Jerk, as they conttantly do when dif- 
.compofed by any Thing. But when all is 
quiet they fiowly extend again in the Wa¬ 
ter, as far as their Tails permit.-Thefe 
Bell-Animals are found very frequently ad¬ 
hering to little Bits of Stick, Leaves, Stones, 
or other Matter that have lain fome Time in 
ttagnant Water, either in the Ditches abroad, 
or in Glaifes kept in the Houfe with Infu- 
ttons or Water-Animals: and their Motions 
are very entertaining Many of them are 
fometimes feen adhering by their Tail^ 
to one another. 
On both Sides this Parcel of Snails Eggs 
are fhewn, in different Attitudes, feyeral lit¬ 
tle Creatures, of a Kind which I have been 
ufed to call the Funnel-Animal. They fatten 
by their Tails to whatever comes in their 
^ Vid. Micrcfccpe made eajy, p. 91. 
■ > :• ' ' Way, 
