 | 1722 - 434 páginas
...Hole but their own.. They don't exerci/e Hofpitality; but they are very ready to help one another put of their Holes. They put down their Loads at the Entrance of a neighbouring Neft j and thofe that live in it carry them jnc - y. They keep up a fort of Trade among themfelves;... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele - 1734 - 382 páginas
...among thofe Infedts, not to go ' into any other Hole but their own. They don't exer' cife Hofpitality ; but they are very ready to help one ' another out...down their Loads ' at the Entrance of a neighbouring Neft; and thofe that * live in it carry them in. •THEY keep up a fort of Trade among them' felves... | |
 | 1773 - 394 páginas
...thofe infecls not to go into any other hole 4 but their own. They don't exercife hofpirality ; but 4 they are very ready to help one another out of their holes. 4 They put down their loads at the entrance of a neigh4 bouring neft ; and thofe that live in it carry... | |
 | 1797 - 550 páginas
...to be taken, as I have often experienced. It is therefore an inviolable cuftom among thofe infects, not to go into any other hole but their own. They do not exercife. hofpitality ; but they are very ready to help one another out of their holes. They put down... | |
 | Samuel Stennett - 1800 - 478 páginas
...fociety."— '' Though they ne" ver go into any other hole but their own, yet they are very " reacly to help one another out of their holes. They put down ** their loads at rhe entrance of a neighbouring neft ; and thofe " that live in it carry them in. They kei'p up a fort... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1801 - 338 páginas
...be taken, as I have often experienced. It is therefore an inviolable cuftctn a'mong thefe infedfts, not to go into any other hole but their own. They do not exercife hofpitality ; but they are very ready to help one another out of their holes. They put down... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1807 - 334 páginas
...to be taken, as I have often experienced. It is therefore an inviolable custom among those insects, not to go into any other hole but their own. They...their loads at the entrance of a neighbouring nest j and those that live in it carry them iri. ' They keep up a s&rt of trade among themselves; and it... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1807 - 374 páginas
...to be taken, as I have often experienced. It is therefore an inviolable custom among those insects, not to go into any other hole but their own, They...hospitality ; but they are very ready to help one janother out of their holes. They put down their loads at the entrance of a neighbouring nest ; and... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1811 - 628 páginas
...to be taken, as I have often experienced. It is therefore an inviolable custom among those insects, not to go into any other hole but their own. They...their loads at the entrance of a neighbouring nest i and those that live in it carry them in. " They keep up a sort of trade among themselves; and it... | |
 | James Ferguson - 1819 - 296 páginas
...to be taken, as I have often experienced. It is therefore an inviolable custom among those insects, not to go into any other hole but their own. They do not exercise hospitality; but they are very teady to help one another out of their holes. They put down their loads at the entrance of a neighbouring... | |
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... of avoided going into any other hole but their own, and rather tried all other ways of making their escape. They never fled into another nest, but at the last extremity ; and sometimes rather chose to be taken, as I have often experienced. 
