Wonders of the Animal Kingdom: MammaliaSociety for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1847 - 390ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... TIGER 105 THE VIRGINIAN OPOSSUM THE BEAVER THE RAT . - THE MOUSE THE ELEPHANT 133 • 147 171 197 THE REIN - DEER 235 THE LLAMA 269 THE GIRAFFE , OR CAMELOPARD 291 THE SLOTH . THE GREENLAND WHALE WATER - MOLE OF AUSTRALIA . 319 337 375 ...
... TIGER 105 THE VIRGINIAN OPOSSUM THE BEAVER THE RAT . - THE MOUSE THE ELEPHANT 133 • 147 171 197 THE REIN - DEER 235 THE LLAMA 269 THE GIRAFFE , OR CAMELOPARD 291 THE SLOTH . THE GREENLAND WHALE WATER - MOLE OF AUSTRALIA . 319 337 375 ...
82 ÆäÀÌÁö
... tiger , frequently conceals himself in order to spring upon his prey , bounding to the distance of a great many feet , and seizing it with his claws . It has been stated that a single stroke of his paw is suf- ficient to break the back ...
... tiger , frequently conceals himself in order to spring upon his prey , bounding to the distance of a great many feet , and seizing it with his claws . It has been stated that a single stroke of his paw is suf- ficient to break the back ...
94 ÆäÀÌÁö
... tiger , they are never fully to be relied on ; and many keepers dis- play more rashness than prudence when they allow strangers to enter the den of the creature they have apparently under such perfect controul . Bunhill , while at Cape ...
... tiger , they are never fully to be relied on ; and many keepers dis- play more rashness than prudence when they allow strangers to enter the den of the creature they have apparently under such perfect controul . Bunhill , while at Cape ...
99 ÆäÀÌÁö
... tiger , the leopard , and other large species of the genus felis . The back of the neck is ornamented with a broad line of erect hairs , and under the chin it has a quantity of loose silky locks ; it has also a large tuft of hair on the ...
... tiger , the leopard , and other large species of the genus felis . The back of the neck is ornamented with a broad line of erect hairs , and under the chin it has a quantity of loose silky locks ; it has also a large tuft of hair on the ...
100 ÆäÀÌÁö
... tigers , who , however , do not exist in that part of the country . Those natives to whom they were known gave them the name of ' camel- tiger , ' from their resemblance in colour to the camel . They appear very destructive to cattle ...
... tigers , who , however , do not exist in that part of the country . Those natives to whom they were known gave them the name of ' camel- tiger , ' from their resemblance in colour to the camel . They appear very destructive to cattle ...
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Africa American lion amusing animal appearance approach Barbastelle battle of Vittoria beast beautiful beaver blubber boat body branches burrow cage camel Captain Fitzroy claws cling colour covered creature deer Diana monkey ears elephant England escape eyes favourite feeding feet female flesh fond forests frequently fruit giraffe Greenland guanaco habits hair hand head herd horse hunter inches Indians inhabitants keeper killed kind Laplander legs length lion living llama Malta menagerie milk monkey mouth natives neck never night noise opossum orang-otan Patagonia paws peculiar prey proboscis quadruped Regent's Park rein-deer resemble river round says seemed seen seized ship side singular skin sleep sloth sometimes soon species specimen spermaceti Spitzbergen suck tail teeth tiger tongue travelling trees tribe trunk vampire walk whale wild wings winter wool young Zoological
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302 ÆäÀÌÁö - Wallowing unwieldy, enormous in their gait, Tempest the ocean : there leviathan, Hugest of living creatures, on the deep Stretched like a promontory, sleeps or swims, And seems a moving land ; and at his gills Draws in, and at his trunk spouts out, a sea.
235 ÆäÀÌÁö - Their rein-deer form their riches. These, their tents, Their robes, their beds, and all their homely wealth Supply, their wholesome fare, and cheerful cups Obsequious at their call, the docile tribe Yield to the sled their necks, and whirl them swift O'er hill and dale, heap'd into one expanse Of marbled snow, as far as eye can sweep, With a blue crust of ice unbounded glaz'd.
274 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... again. What is the cause of this difference in their shyness? Do they mistake a man in the distance for their chief enemy the puma? Or does curiosity overcome their timidity? That they are curious is certain; for if a person lies on the ground, and plays strange antics, such as throwing up his feet in the air, they will almost always approach by degrees to reconnoitre him.
93 ÆäÀÌÁö - At one moment, the dogs perceiving his eye thus engaged, had advanced close to his feet, and seemed as if they would actually seize hold of him ; but they paid dearly for their imprudence, for without discomposing the majestic and steady attitude in which he stood fixed, he merely moved his paw, and at the next instant, I beheld two lying dead. In doing this, he made so little exertion, that it was scarcely perceptible by what means they had been killed.
160 ÆäÀÌÁö - This pause was sometimes followed by changing the position of the material "judged," and sometimes it was left in its place. After he had piled up his materials in one part of the room (for he generally chose the same place), he proceeded to wall up the space between the feet of a chest of drawers which stood at a little distance from it, high enough on its legs to make the bottom...
215 ÆäÀÌÁö - Their huge foot-prints were everywhere visible; and in the swampy spots on the banks of the river it was evident that some of them had been luxuriously enjoying themselves by rolling their unwieldy bulks in the ooze and mud. But it was in the groves and jungles that they had left the most striking proofs of their recent presence and peculiar habits. In many places paths had been trodden through the midst of dense thorny forests, otherwise impenetrable.
69 ÆäÀÌÁö - The various terrors of that horrid shore; Those blazing suns that dart a downward ray, And fiercely shed intolerable day; Those matted woods where birds forget to sing. But silent bats in drowsy clusters cling...
115 ÆäÀÌÁö - The elephants, however, are often dreadfully torn ; and a large old tiger sometimes clings too fast to be thus dealt with. In this case it often happens that the elephant himself falls, from pain, or from the hope of rolling on his enemy ; and the people on his back are in very considerable danger both from friends and foes, for Mr.
159 ÆäÀÌÁö - The long and large materials were always taken first, and two of the longest were generally laid crosswise, with one of the ends of each touching the wall, and the other ends projecting out into the room.
70 ÆäÀÌÁö - I went to the river Paumaron with a Scotch gentleman, by name Tarbet. We hung our hammocks in the thatched loft of a planter's house. Next morning I heard this gentleman muttering in his hammock, and now and then letting fall an imprecation or two, just about the time he ought to have been saying his morning prayers. ' What is the matter, Sir,' said I, softly, ' is anything amiss ?'