 | 1827 - 624 pages
...of danger in one way, and others in another. Some were more disposed to watch against men, and other against wild beasts; some discovered an enemy by their...these faithful animals lying by their side, and have learned to esteem them for their social inclination to mankind. When wandering over pathless deserts,... | |
 | 1834 - 498 pages
...them for preferring our society to the liberty of other quadrupeds. Often in the middle of the nii*ht when all my people have been fast asleep around the...learnt to esteem them for their social inclination towards mankind. When wandering over pathless deserts, oppressed with vexation and distress at the... | |
 | 1838 - 944 pages
...their attachment, and have felt a grateful affection toward them for preferring our society to the liberty of other quadrupeds. Often, in the middle...people have been fast asleep around the fire, have "l stood to contemplate these faithful animals lying by their side, and have learnt to esteem them... | |
 | William Youatt - Animal rights - 1839 - 238 pages
...animals, from whom we derive continued and essential assistance, is a moral duty incumbent upon us. " Often in the middle of the night, when all my people have been fast asleep around the fire, have I contemplated these faithful animals watching by their side, and I have learned the more to esteem them... | |
 | Charles Hamilton Smith - Canidae - 1840 - 468 pages
...ferocious beasts of prey which fly at the approach of man, and these kind, but too often injurejl, companions of the human race. Many times, when we...these faithful animals lying by their side, and have learned to esteem them for their social inclination to mankind. When wandering over pathless deserts,... | |
 | English periodicals - 1845 - 424 pages
...clearly not the case. " Often," says Burchell, in allusion to his dogs, in his ' Travels in Africa,' " in the middle of the night, when all my people have...learnt to esteem them for their social inclination towards mankind. When wandering over pathless deserts, oppressed with vexation and distress at the... | |
 | H D. Richardson - 1851 - 152 pages
...their attachment, and have felt a grateful affection toward them for preferring our society to the liberty of other quadrupeds. Often, in the middle...side, and have learnt to esteem them for their social esteem of mankind. When wandering over pathless deserts, oppressed with vexation and distress at the... | |
 | Popular educator - 1852 - 842 pages
...derives continued and essential assistance, is part of the moral duty of man. " Often in the silence of the night, when all my people have been fast asleep...have I stood to contemplate these faithful animals watching by their side, and have learned to esteem them for their social inclination towards mankind.... | |
 | 1856 - 422 pages
...derives continued and essential assistance, is part of the moral duty of man. " Often in tiie silence of the night, when all my people have been fast asleep...have I stood to contemplate these faithful animals watching by their side, and have learned to esteem them for their social inclination towards mankind.... | |
 | George Frederick Pardon - Dogs - 1857 - 344 pages
...other quadrupeds. Often, in the middle of the night, when all my people have been fast asleep round the fire, have -I stood to contemplate these faithful animals lying by their side, and have learned to esteem them for their social inclination to mankind. When wandering over pathless deserts,... | |
| |
... to mankind. When wandering over pathless deserts, oppressed With vexation and distress at the conduct of my own men, I have turned to these as my only friends, and felt how much inferior to them was man when actuated only by selfish views. 
