 | William Jardine - Monkeys - 1833 - 346 pages
...meeting them in the forests, it is prudent to observe them at a distance. They emit loud screams on the approach of man; and by the violent bustle and...spectators. They are often chased by the natives for the purpose of obtaining their fur. In these pursuits, which are generally ordered and attended by... | |
 | Sir William Jardine - Mammals - 1833 - 420 pages
...meeting them in the forests, it is prudent to observe them at a distance. They emit loud screams on the approach of man ; and by the violent bustle and...spectators. They are often chased by the natives for the purpose .of obtaining their fur. In these pursuits, which are generally ordered and attended by... | |
 | 1838 - 886 pages
...meeting them in the forests, it is prudent to observe them at a distance. They emit loud screams on the approach of man, and, by the violent bustle and...spectators. They are often chased by the natives, for the purpose of obtaining their fur. In these pursuits, which are generally ordered and attended by... | |
 | 1841 - 524 pages
...meeting them in the forests it is prudent to'observe them at a distance. They emit loud screams on the approach of man, and by the violent bustle and...spectators. They are often chased by the natives for the purpose of obtaining their fur ; in these pursujts, which are generally ordered and attended by... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1841 - 1042 pages
...meeting them in the forests it is prudent to observe them at a distance. They emit loud screams on the approach of man, and by the violent bustle and...their movements, branches of decaying trees are not un frequently detached, and precipitated on the spectators. They are often chased by the natives for... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1841 - 524 pages
...screams on the approach of man, and by the violent bustle and commotion exciter! by their movemenis, branches of decaying trees are not unfrequently detached,...spectators. They are often chased by the natives for the purpose of obtaining their fur; in these pursuits, which are generally ordered and attended by... | |
 | William Jardine - 1866 - 458 pages
...by the violent bustle and commotion excitej by their movements, branches of decaying trees are :-ot unfrequently detached, and precipitated on the spectators. They are often chased by the natives for the purpose of obtaining their fur. In these pursuits, which are generally ordered and attended by... | |
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Java ; it forms its dwelling on trees, and associates in numerous societies. Troops, consisting of more than fifty individuals, are often found together. In meeting them in the forests, it is prudent to observe them at a distance. They emit loud screams... 