though they have not much disputed their generation, yet have they controverted their Resurrection, and raisen a querie, whether any at the last day should arise in the sex of Women; as may be observed in the supplement of _Aquinas_. Now as we must acknowledge this Androgynal condition in Man [SN: _Consisting of man and woman._], so can we not deny the like doth happen in beasts. Thus do we read in _Pliny_, that _Neroes_ Chariot was drawn by four Hermaphroditical Mares, and _Cardan_ affirms he also beheld one at _Antwerp_. And thus may we also concede, that Hares have been of both sexes, and some have ocularly confirmed it; but that the whole species or kind should be bisexous or double-sexed, we cannot affirm, who have found the parts of male and female respectively distinct and single in any wherein we have enquired: And the like success had _Bacchinus_[SN: Bacch. De Hermaphroditis.] in such as he dissected. And whereas it is conceived, that being an harmless Animal and delectable food unto man, nature hath made them with double sexes, that actively and passively performing they might more numerously increase; we forget an higher providence of nature whereby she especially promotes the multiplication of Hares, which is by superfetation; that is, a conception upon a conception, or an improvement of a second fruit before the first be excluded; preventing hereby the usual intermission and vacant time of generation; which is very common and frequently observable in Hares, mentioned long ago by _Aristotle_, _Herodotus_, and _Pliny_; and we have often observed, that after the first cast, there remain successive conceptions, and other younglings very immature, and far from their term of exclusion. [Sidenote: _Superfetation possible in women, and that unto a perfect birth._]