| 1879 - 592 páginas
...intruded upon. The necessity for the convenience of the mothers of the herd regulating its movement is evident, as they must accommodate the length and...grumbling from the throat. Fear is similarly expressed by a shrill, brassy trumpet, or by a roar from the lungs ; pleasure by a continued low squeaking through... | |
| 1878 - 618 páginas
...intruded upon. The necessity for the convenience of the mothers of the herd regulating its movement is evident, as they must accommodate the length and...grumbling from the throat. Fear is similarly expressed by a shrill, brassy trumpet, or by a roar from the lungs. Pleasure by a continued low squeaking through... | |
| 1878 - 630 páginas
...intruded upon. The necessity for the convenience of the mothers of the herd regulating its movement is evident, as they must accommodate the length and...causes, and brooding by itself, it expresses its anger anger by a continued hoarse grumbling from the throat. Fear is similarly expressed by a shrill, brassy... | |
| 1878 - 620 páginas
...communicating with each other, and in expressing their wants and feelings. Some are uttered by the trunk—some by the throat. The conjunctures in which either means...expresses its anger by a continued hoarse grumbling from tbe throat. Fear is similarly expressed by a shrill, brassy trumpet, or by a roar from the lungs. Pleasure... | |
| John Hampden Porter - 1894 - 420 páginas
...and in expressing their wants and feelings." But he adds that, while "some are made by the trunk and some by the throat, the conjunctures in which either...expression is employed, cannot be strictly classified, as pleasure, fear, want, and other emotions are indicated by either." Leveson, on the contrary, gives... | |
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