
Ofcher Enemies. wz 
This Pia to be romantic; and is too great 
an Infult, not only upon the Reafon, but 
the common Senfe of Mankind, to gain Cre- 
dit or Belief, | 
Once more, what i writes of a “gtand 
Feftival on the Queen’s Progrefs through all 
her Dominions; and of forming a large Vell, 
behind which nothing can poflibly be feen, 
and all in Honour to her Majefty’s Procef- 
fion, pafles with me more for Fancy, than 
Matter of Fact. But I leave the Reader 
to his Liberty. 
He alfo tells us of Bees in 48 “TY ANCe, that ; jours — 
ney three. Times a Day two Leagues from 
Home; nay three Leagues for agreeable Pros 
vifion, Such furely are poiicten, of fome a 
2 ag Excellencies.* 
The lat and wort ais of call Pate 
their moft ingrateful, unjuft, cruel, and mer- 
cilefs Owners, who annually deftroy them, 
: by wholefale, without the leaft, Pity or 
~ them to be both jnftand merciful fo 
‘innocent, ibf{tructive, diligent, faithful, and 
Compafiion. A Pradtice I abfolutely difap- 
(prove and publickly condemn.; which, for 
the future, to prevent. to the ney of. my | 
Power, I refer all my Readers to the tenth 
Chapter, which it is hoped will at. once 
fafficiently direct, and effeQually » See 
uch 
profitable Creatures, . Pore ee 
Ni hn et: aps -Accor= 
* Nat. Delin, p. 117 
a~ 
