| 1827 - 624 pages
...obstacle, which separated them, was removed, his cries redoubled. The animal rushed forward, placed his two fore-feet on the shoulders of his friend, licked every...necessary, and from that instant the wolf became sad and immoveable ; he refused all sustenance ; pined away ; his hairs bristled up, as is usual with all sick... | |
| Georges baron Cuvier - Zoology - 1827 - 670 pages
...obstacle, which separated them, was removed, his cries redoubled. The animal rushed forward, placed his two fore-feet on the shoulders of his friend, licked every...to whom, an instant before, he had been testifying tl»e warmest affection. Such an enjoyment, as was to be expected, was succeeded by the most cruel... | |
| Cassell, ltd - 1863 - 832 pages
...that separated them was removed, the wolf rushed forward with redoubled cries, placed his fore feet on the shoulders of his friend, licked every part...teeth his very keepers, who approached, and to whom he had been testifying just before the warmest affection. Once more separation was necessary, but from... | |
| John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1864 - 596 pages
...answered by cries expressive of the most impatient desire ; and on the obstacle which separated them being removed, his cries redoubled. The animal rushed forward,...every part of his face, and threatened with his teeth those very keepers to whom so recently he had testified the warmest affection. Л she-wolf kept in... | |
| Chambers's journal - 1864 - 432 pages
...answered by cries expressive of the most impatient desire; and on the obstacle which separated them being removed, his cries redoubled. The animal rushed forward,...every part of his face, and threatened with his teeth those very keepers to whom so recently he had testified the warmest affection. A she- wolf kept in... | |
| Cassell, ltd - 1871 - 838 pages
...that separated them was removed, the wolf rushed forward with redoubled cries, placed his fore feet on the shoulders of his friend, licked every part of his face, and threatened with his teetl. his very keepers, who approached, and to whom he had been testifying just before the warmest... | |
| |