head ne eyen and theyr mouth is in theyr shoulders. And in another yle are men that haue flatte faces without nose and without eyen, but they haue two small round holes in stede of eyen, and they haue a flatte mouth without lippes. And in that yle are men also that haue their faces all flat without eyen, without mouth & without nose, but they haue their eyen and their mouth behinde on their shoulders. And in an other yle are foule men that haue the lippes aboute the mouth so greate that when they sleepe in the sonne, they cover all theyr face with the lippe. And in another yle are lyttle men as dwarfes, and haue no mouth but a lyttle rounde hole & through that hole they eate their meat with a pipe, & they haue no tongue & they speake not but they blow & whistle and so make signes one to another. And in another yle are men with hanging eares unto their shoulders.[2] And in another yle are wild men with hanging eares & haue feete lyke an hors & they run faste & they take wild beastes and eate them. And in another yle are men that go on theyr handes & feete lyke beasts & are all rough and will leape upon a tree like cattes or apes. And in an other yle are men that go euer uppon theyr knees mervaylosly, and haue on euery foote viii Toes.[3] Many other maner of folke bee in the sea in yles thereabout, of whome it were to longe to tell all. [Illustration] [Illustration] [Illustration] [Footnote 1: Here again Pliny says in his 7th book, cap. 2:--"These people dwell not very far from the Troglodytæ (_dwellers in caves_) to the west, of whom again there is a tribe who are without necks, and _have eyes in their shoulders_."] [Footnote 2: See Appendix.] [Footnote 3: Here a paragraph is omitted, not being suitable for general readers.] CAP. LXIII. _Of the Kingedome named Mancy which is the best kingedome of the worlde._