Of the Hart. Fab. 36.
THe Hart beholding her selfe in a cleare fountaine, praiseth the height of her forehead, and her craggie hornes, but dispraiseth the
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THe Hart beholding her selfe in a cleare fountaine, praiseth the height of her forehead, and her craggie hornes, but dispraiseth the
slendernesse of her legges: whilest that she thus doth judge, the Hunts∣man came upon her: The Hart more swift then any bullet, flyeth away, and swifter then the Easterne wind, driving the clouds: the Dogs doe follow her flying: but when as she entreth in a great wood, her hornes were intangled in the bryers: then at length she praiseth her legges, and dispraiseth her hornes, which made her, that she was a prey to the Dogs.