±×¸²À̵é¾îÀÖ´Â µ¿¹°µéÀÇ À̾߱â.Stories about Animals: with Pictures to Match by Francis C. Woodworth
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n the following pages are grouped together anecdotes
illustrative of the peculiarities of different animals¡ªmostly
quadrupeds¡ªtheir habits, dispositions, intelligence, and
affection. Nothing like a scientific treatise of any of these
animals has been attempted. I do not even give a generic or
specific history of one of them, except so far as they are all
casually and incidentally described in these anecdotes. Their
natural history, in detail, I leave for others, as the historian or
biographer of men, bent only on a record of the thoughts,
words, and acts of men, passes by the abstract details,
however interesting they may be, of human physiology, and
the general characteristics of the species. I have not aimed
to introduce to the reader, in this volume, all the animals
belonging to the race of quadrupeds, who have a claim to
such a distinction. I have preferred rather to make a selection
from the great multitude, and to present such facts and
anecdotes respecting those selected as shall, while they
interest and entertain the young reader, tend to make him
familiar with this branch of useful knowledge.
±×¸²À̵é¾îÀÖ´Â µ¿¹°µéÀÇ À̾߱â.Stories about Animals: with Pictures to Match by Francis C. Woodworth
Contents
PAGE.
The Dog 13
The Wolf 66
The Horse 78
The Panther and Leopard 103
The Elephant 119
The Lion 131
The Galago 155
The Bear 157
The Rat and Mouse 173
The Rabbit 189
The Hare 194
The Goat 204
The Tiger 211
The Rhinoceros 222
The Alligator 227
The Cat 235
The Jackal 252
The Sheep 259
The Deer 272
The Hippopotamus 278
The Weasel 284
The Squirrel 293
The Giraffe 309
The Monkey Tribe 311
The Zebra 324
The Ox and Cow 328
The Lama 334