Part I. 
Of Quadrupedes. 
23 
tw° over, and {Veiling out from his Belly one and i 
Standing before, his Groin about as much.' I find it cut 
open, whereby the obfervation of its natural Aper- 
vented W1ICh UPP ° fe “ hath as thc Caftor-Bag) is pre- 
He hath 2 6 Teeth. In his lower Chap, fix teen 3 of which 
there are eight little Outers before 5 behind, four Grinders 
on each fide, rugged and continuous. As many like Grin¬ 
ders in the upper Jaw. About an inch and I from the 
Nofe end, in the fame Jaw, on each fide a Tusk, two 
1 aches and s long, hooked downward, and backward, and 
ending in a point. Not round, but Bat, the breadth off 
an inch 5 thin, and having a {harp edge behind: fo as 
HomI n0t UnGt y bC lkm ’ d CO aSlthc - There are no 
The Han of this Animal, by its foftnefs and rarity, are 
mgular contrivance of Nature to keep him warm! For 
‘ Garments, the fofter and rarer they are, (cat. par) they 
is alfoXT er 'ft ¥ r rt f C Cmfc ’ tbc Hair °n 4 is Bac{ 
f ° r the better P rotcctl °n of the Spi- 
nalts Medulla His two Tusks, by the Figure, appear to 
ferve for fighting partly, and partly for feeding - by the 
help whereof he is able either to flub up edible loot? out 
thefT or to tear °ff the Barques, or break down 
he Boughs of Trees. By the help of his great Ears, he hears 
his approaching enemy the further off, to make his flight 
So alfo the Hare, being a fearful Animal, hath thelike 
foie him m " h ™ T lth sreat heels ’ borh to en- 
ablehim to make the greater leaps, and to light alfo upon 
HsFeet the more fafely, for by their means? the forceof 
■his weight is gradually broken. 
thefefwn S W. about this Animal, are principally (•) Exerci 
Taw andm ^ l y ,n S his Tusk grow out ofL „ 
£ m ’,X C f n S, tlK Musk . A poftemated Blood For 
world „„t ‘ 
on all flT aS Jt b P ain> tbat tbe Musk was here inclofed 
Z pu 5 pofe. m “ £ntirC ^ ° r BaSmade b T nature for 
The VELVET HORNES of a Greenland Roe- 
Buck- 
