| Robert Armitage Sterndale - 1884 - 594 páginas
...delights in water himself, and would therefore be unlikely to imagine it objectionable to another. If the elephant were possessed of the amount of discernment...that he would continue to labour for man instead of turning into the nearest jungle ? The elephant displays less intelligence in its natural state than... | |
| 1884 - 756 páginas
...delights in water himself, and would, therefore, be unlikely to imagine it objectionable to another. If the elephant were possessed of the amount of discernment...he •would continue to labour for man instead of turning into the nearest jungle ? We commonly use elephants to carry provisions for the hunting parties... | |
| George P. Sanderson - 1912 - 468 páginas
...uninfluenced, as the elephant in the story is represented to have been — is it possible to believe it capable of such an effort of intellect as to understand the...of discernment with which he is commonly credited, 80 SUPERFICIAL OBSERVERS. is it reasonable to suppose that he would continue to labour for man, instead... | |
| Frederick Walter Champion - 1928 - 424 páginas
...He delights in water himself and would therefore be unlikely to imagine it objectionable to another. If the elephant were possessed of the amount of discernment with which he is credited, is it reasonable to suppose that he would continue to labour for man instead of turning into... | |
| Ethel Mannin - 1950 - 296 páginas
[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ] | |
| George P. Sanderson - 2000 - 470 páginas
...uninfluenced, as the elephant in the story is represented to have been — is it possible to believe it capable of such an effort of intellect as to understand the...possessed of the amount of discernment with which lie is commonly credited, 80 SUPERFICIAL OBSERVERS. is it reasonable to suppose that he would continue... | |
| United Service Institution of India - 1880 - 718 páginas
...delights in water himself, and would, therefore, be unlikely to imagine it objectionable to another. If the elephant were possessed of the amount of discernment...it reasonable to suppose that he would continue to labor for man instead of turning into the nearest jungle ? The elephant displays less intelligence... | |
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