The Family Library (Harper)., 164권1844 |
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41 페이지
... lion and the elephant return to their ancient domain . Whatever man holds in this world must be held * Life and Correspondence , p . 315 . by an unceasing exercise of his energy . If he D 2 STRUCTURE AND NATURAL HABITS . 41.
... lion and the elephant return to their ancient domain . Whatever man holds in this world must be held * Life and Correspondence , p . 315 . by an unceasing exercise of his energy . If he D 2 STRUCTURE AND NATURAL HABITS . 41.
42 페이지
... lion break not into his fold , and the elephant tread not down his plantations , the minutest insects are at hand to injure his flocks and destroy his harvests , when the universal conqueror indolently ceases to defend his empire . The ...
... lion break not into his fold , and the elephant tread not down his plantations , the minutest insects are at hand to injure his flocks and destroy his harvests , when the universal conqueror indolently ceases to defend his empire . The ...
74 페이지
... lion conducts him to his prey , and the more wonderful sight of the vulture informs him where the carcass has fallen , so is the acute organ of hearing in the elephant intended to promote some great object of his animal and social ...
... lion conducts him to his prey , and the more wonderful sight of the vulture informs him where the carcass has fallen , so is the acute organ of hearing in the elephant intended to promote some great object of his animal and social ...
183 페이지
... lions and rhinoceroses , carried only for show . All the uncultivated land on the road was guarded with the utmost vigilance , to preserve the game for the king and his nobles , and the se- verest punishments were inflicted upon those ...
... lions and rhinoceroses , carried only for show . All the uncultivated land on the road was guarded with the utmost vigilance , to preserve the game for the king and his nobles , and the se- verest punishments were inflicted upon those ...
184 페이지
... lion retires . The wretched animal is soon devoured , and after so ample a meal the lion never seeks for other prey , but , without molest- ing either oxen , sheep , or shepherd , goes in quest of water , and , after quenching his ...
... lion retires . The wretched animal is soon devoured , and after so ample a meal the lion never seeks for other prey , but , without molest- ing either oxen , sheep , or shepherd , goes in quest of water , and , after quenching his ...
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accustomed African elephant ancient animal appear army Arrian attack Aurengzebe battle battle of Heraclea beasts Bernier body Cæsar Carthaginians chap Circus combat command Corse Ctesias Cuvier danger described despotism docility earth elephant's Emperor employed enclosure enemy enormous exhibited fastened feet female elephant fight fire foot force four habits Hannibal head herd Hindostan horse Hottentots howdah hundred hunters hunting India Indian elephants ivory keddah keeper Khan killed king Kublai Khan legs length lion luxury male elephants manner ment mode Mogul Mogul empire mohout mounted muscles nabob native nature obedience passage peculiar phants Pliny pomp Pompey Porus possession princes proboscis Ptolemy quadruped rhinoceros riders river Roman Rome rope round sagacity says scull seated shot side species strength teeth terror thousand tiger Timour tion Travels trees troops trunk tusks victory white elephant wild elephants wood wounded young
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79 페이지 - THE first shall be of the elephant, whereof there generally passeth an opinion it hath no joints; and this absurdity is seconded with another, that being unable to lie down it sleepeth against a tree; which the hunters observing, do saw it almost asunder, whereon the beast relying, by the fall of the tree falls also down itself, and is able to rise no more.
260 페이지 - To the end they might provoke the elephants to fight, they showed them the blood of grapes and mulberries. Moreover, they divided the beasts among the armies, and for every elephant they appointed a thousand men, armed with coats of mail...
50 페이지 - He lieth under the shady trees, in the covert of the reed, and fens. The shady trees cover him with their shadow; the willows of the brook compass him about.
182 페이지 - There is something very impressive of state and royalty in the march of these sixty or more elephants ; in their solemn and, as it were, measured steps ; in the splendour of the Mikdembers, and the brilliant and innumerable followers in attendance...
257 페이지 - Wherefore he called his servants, such as were honourable, and had been brought up with him from his youth, and parted his kingdom among them, while he was yet alive.
90 페이지 - Trampling his path through wood and brake, And canes which crackling fall before his way, And tassel-grass, whose silvery feathers play O'ertopping the young trees, On comes the Elephant, to slake His thirst at noon in yon pellucid springs. Lo! from his trunk upturn'd, aloft he flinys The grateful shower ; and now Plucking the broad-leaved bough Of yonder plane, with wavey motion slow, Fanning the languid air, He moves it to and fro.
296 페이지 - Numidia; the perpetual stream of hot water was poured into the capacious basins through so many wide mouths of bright and massy silver; and the meanest Roman could purchase, with a small copper coin, the daily enjoyment of a scene of pomp and luxury which might excite the envy of the kings of Asia.
182 페이지 - ... mikdembers, and the brilliant and innumerable followers in attendance : and if I had not regarded this display of magnificence with a sort of philosophical indifference, I should have been apt to be carried away by the similar flights of imagination as inspire most of the Indian poets, when they represent the elephants as conveying so many goddesses, concealed from the vulgar gaze.
39 페이지 - ... were not less apparent. Immense numbers of these trees had been torn out of the ground, and placed in an inverted position, in order to enable the animals to browse at their ease on...
209 페이지 - Every day when they go to the river to wash, each goes under a canopy of cloth of gold or silk, carried by six or eight men, and eight or ten men go before each, playing on drums, shawms, and other instruments.