| |
| | Of Savage Beasts and Vermin. Chapter XIV. [1577, Book III., Chapters 7 and 12; 1587, Book III., Chapters 4 and 6.]. ... |
 | | Other pernicious beasts we have not, except you repute the great plenty of red and fallow deer whose colours are oft garled white and fl, all white or all fl, and store of conies amongst the hurtful sort. |
 | | If I should go about to make any long discourse of venomous beasts or worms bred in England, I should attempt more than occasion itself would readily offer, sith we have very few worms, but no beasts at all, that are thought by their natural qualities to be either venomous or hurtful. |
 | | There are some cockscombs here and there in England, learning it abroad as men transregionate, which make account also of this pastime, as of a notable matter, telling what a sight is seen between them, if either of them be lusty and courageous in his kind. |
| www.bartleby.com /35/3/14.html (1900 words) |
|