 | Thomas Percival - 1781 - 330 páginas
...committed. Alexis remonftrated with him, in vain, on this barbarous conduct. He could not perfuade him to believe that flies are capable of pain, and have a right, no lefs than ourfelves, to life, liberty, and enjoyment. The figns of agony, which, when tormented, they... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1816 - 236 páginas
...wings and legs, and then watched with pleasure their feeble efforts to escape from him. 3. His tutor remonstrated with him, in vain, on this barbarous...less than ourselves, to life, liberty, and enjoyment. 4. The signs of agony, which, when tormented, they express, by the quick and various contortions of... | |
 | 1819 - 186 páginas
...remonstrated with him, in vain, on this barbarous conduct, he could not persuade him to believe thai flics are capable of pain, and have a right, no less than ourselves, to life,' liberty, and enjojment. The signs of agony, which, when tormented, they express, by tlie quick and various contortions... | |
 | Thomas J. Lee - 1827 - 196 páginas
...once to death ; glorying, like many a celebrated hero, in the devastation he committed. 3. His tutor remonstrated with him, in vain, on this barbarous...pain, and have a right, no less than ourselves, to fife, liberty, and enjoyment. 4. The signs of agony, which, when tormented, they express, by the quick... | |
 | James Melville M'Culloch - 1831 - 250 páginas
...collected a number of them together, and crushed them at once to death, glorying in the devastation he committed. Alexis remonstrated with him in vain on...life, liberty, and enjoyment. The signs of agony which they expressed, by the contortions of their bodies, the cruel boy neither understood nor would attend... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1831 - 180 páginas
...once to death ; glorying., like many a celebrated hero, in the devastation he committed. 3. His tutor remonstrated with him in vain, on this barbarous conduct....less than ourselves, to life, liberty, and enjoyment. 4. The signs of agony, which, when tormented, they ex* lug-su're-ut-le. t lu-e-dorif. \ min'lin-antt.... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1831 - 178 páginas
...remonstrated with him, in vain, on this barjarous conduct. He could not persuade him to believe ihat flies are capable of pain, and have a right, no less than ourselves, to life, liberty, and enjoyment. 4. The signs of agony, which, when tormented, they ex iTess, by the quick and various contortions of... | |
 | Ireland commissioners of nat. educ - 1836 - 188 páginas
...devastation he had committed. Hi* itutor remonstrated with him, in vain, on this barbarous conduct, lie could not persuade him to believe that flies are capable...of pain, and have a right, no less than ourselves, to,life, liberty and enjoyment. The signs of agony which, when tormented, they express, by the quick... | |
 | William Chambers, Robert Chambers - 1839 - 204 páginas
...with him in vain on this barbarous conduct. He could not persuade him to believe that flies ever feel pain, and have a right, no less than ourselves, to...life, liberty, and enjoyment. The signs of agony which they expressed by their movements, the cruel boy neither understood nor would attend to. The tutor... | |
 | Lindley Murray, Israel Alger (Jun.) - 1846 - 180 páginas
...remonstrated with him in vain, on this barbarous conduct. He could not persuade him to believe that flies ar« capable of pain, and have a right, no less than ourselves, to life, liberty, and enjoyment. 4. The signs of agony, which, when tormented, they ex * Kig-tu're-ui-U. t Ki-c-dartt. \rnin' tin-ante.... | |
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His tutor remonstrated with him, in vain, on this barbarous conduct. He could not persuade .him to believe that flies are capable of pain, and have a right, no less than ourselves, to fife, liberty, and enjoyment. 
