[344] See B. ix. c. 30.
[345] See B. ix. c. 46.
[346] This seems to be the meaning of “naturâ dissidente,” if it is the correct reading. That, however, suggested by Dalechamps would seem to be preferable, “naturâ retinente,”—“it being the nature of its flesh to cling to the knife.”
[347] See Chapter [24] of this Book.
[348] “Calami.”
[349] “Bloodsuckers.”
[350] “Cucurbitæ medicinales.”
[351] This does not appear to be considered the case at the present day.
[352] A method still employed.
[353] See B. x. c. 27.