..." when men lirst adopted the lion as the emblem o; conrage, it would eeem that they regarded great strength as indicating it ; but they were greatly...overlooked a much better example of true courage, aiul of other virtues also, in the bold and faiihful dog." Use of Cat' 9 Whiskers*— livery one has...

...men first adopted the Lion as the emblem of courage (says that intelligent traveller, Mr. Burchell) it would seem that they regarded great size and strength...animal, and have overlooked a much better example of courage, and of other virtues also, in the bold and faithful dog." Mr. Barrow also brands him with...

...other animals. His generosity and courage are more doubtful. Mr Burchell, the African traveller,says: 'when men first adopted the lion as an emblem of courage,...skulking animal, and have overlooked a much better ex> ample of true courage, and of other virtues also, in the hold and faithful dog.' , Why is the lion...

...other animals. His generosity and courage are more doubtful. Mr Burchell, the African traveller, says: 'when men first adopted the lion as an emblem of courage,...regarded great size and strength as indicating it; Inn they were greatly mistaken in the character they have given to this indolent, skulking animal,...

...men first adopted the lion as the emblem of courage," says that intelligent traveller, Mr Burchell, " it would seem that they regarded great size and strength...animal, and have overlooked a much better example of courage, and of other virtues also, in the bold and faithful dog." Mr Barrow also brands him with the...

...men first adopted the Lion as the emblem of courage (says that intelligent traveller, Mr. Burche]]) it would seem that they regarded great size and strength,...animal, and have overlooked a much better example of courage, and of other virtues also, in the bold and faithful dog." Mr. Barrow also brands him with...

...gratification of its appetites. ' Al the time,' says Mr. Burchell, • when men first adopted the lion as the emblem of courage, it would seem that they regarded...they were greatly mistaken in the character t'hey had given of this indolent animal.' The fact of the Lion sparing the dog ihit was thrown to him, and...

...gratification of its appetites. ' At the time,' says Mr. Burchell, ' when men first adopted the lion as the emblem of courage, it would seem that they regarded...but they were greatly mistaken in the character they had given of this indolent animal.' The fact of the Lion sparing the dog lhat was thrown to him, and...

...animals. His generosity and courage are more doubtful. Mr. Burchell, the African traveller, says : "when men first adopted the lion as an emblem of courage,...animal, and have overlooked a much better example ot true courage, and other virtues also, in the bold and faithful dog." Why is the lion safely attacked...

...animal we have already recorded. He says : — " At the time when men first adopted the lion as the emblem of courage, it would seem that they regarded...size and strength as indicating it ; but they were much mistaken in the character they have given to this indolent skulking animal, and have overlooked...