 | John Ray - 1717 - 434 pages
....That Poultry, Partridge, and other Birds,fliould at the firft Sight know Birds of Prey, and make Sign of it by a peculiar Note of their Voice to their Young, who preiently thereupon hide themfelves : That the Lamb fhould acknowledge the Wolf its Enemy, tho' it... | |
 | Preceptor - 1758 - 590 pages
...natural Weapons. 2. Poultry, Partridge, and other Birds, at firft Sight know Birds of Prey, and make Sign of it by a peculiar Note of their Voice to their Young, who prcftntly thereupon hide themfelves. 3. All young Animals as foon as they ;irc hfought forth, know... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1758 - 586 pages
...natural Weapons. 2. Poultry, Partridge, and other Birds, at full Sight know Birds of Prey* ami make Sign of it by a peculiar* Note of their Voice to their Young, who prclciitly thereupon hide themfelves. 3. All young Animals as foon as they are bi ought forth, know... | |
 | Richard W. Burkhardt - 2005 - 649 pages
..."that poultry, partridge and other birds should at the first sight know birds of prey, and make sign of it by a peculiar note of their voice to their young, who presently thereupon hide themselves." Ray was confident, however, that such innate "knowledge" involved... | |
| |
That poultry, partridge, and other birds, should at the first sight know birds of prey, and make sign of it by a peculiar note of their voice to their young, who presently thereupon hide themselves... 