| Henry Salt - Africa, East - 1816 - 468 pages
...derived from their pasture and climate ;" " the care taken of them to encourage the progress of this disease ;" " the emaciation of the animal," and the...any longer in the power of the animal to lift its head,"f they all prove to be merely ingenious conjectures, thrown out by the author solely for the... | |
| Royal College of Surgeons of England. Museum - Museums - 1831 - 294 pages
...derived from their pasture and climate;' ' the care taken of " ' them to encourage the progress of this disease ;' ' the emaciation of " ' the animal;' and...longer in " ' the power of the animal to lift its head ;' they all prove to be merely " ingenious conjectures, thrown out by the author solely for the exercise... | |
| 1833 - 444 pages
...derived from their pasture and climate;" " the care taken of them, to encourage the progress of this disease ;" " the emaciation of the animal," and "...longer in the power of the animal to lift its head," — they all prove to be merely ingenious conjectures thrown out by the author solely for the exercise... | |
| John James Halls - 1834 - 528 pages
...charge of the estate. At this place Mr. Salt was first gratified with the sight of that remarkable animal called the Galla Ox, or Sanga, so much celebrated...had an opportunity of ascertaining the truth ; the Has having presented him with three of these animals, which were not only in perfect health, but so... | |
| Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 838 pages
...derived from their pasture and climate ;' ' the care taken of them to encourage the progress of this disease;' ' the emaciation of the animal;' and the...longer in the power of the animal to lift its head :' they all prove to be merely ingenious conjectures, thrown out by the author solely for the exercise... | |
| George Vasey - Bison - 1857 - 218 pages
...size, probably derived from their pasture and climate,' ' the care taken of them to encourage this disease/ ' the emaciation of the animal/ and ' the...longer in the power of the animal to lift its head/ they all prove to be mere ingenious conjectures, thrown out by the author solely for the exercise of... | |
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