'The famished eagle <note xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" place="bottom">Cambden and others observe, that eagles used annually to build their aerie among the rocks of Snowdon, which from thence (as some think) were named by the Welch <emph>Craigian-eryri</emph>, or the crags of the eagles. At this day (I am told) the highest point of Snowdon is called <emph>the eagle's nest</emph>. That bird is certainly no stranger to this island, as the Scots, and the people of Cumberland, Westmoreland, <emph>&c.</emph> can testify: it even has built its nest in the Peak of Derbyshire. <emph>[</emph>See <bibl>Willoughby's Ornithol.</bibl> published by Ray.<emph>]</emph> [John Ray (1627-1705) published (1676) and translated (London, 1678) the <emph>Ornithologia</emph> of his patron Francis Willughby (1635-72).] </note> screams, and passes by.