 | Richard Razgaitis - 2004 - 312 sider
...heat of pursuit. And, on this point, our objective is, after all, a deal done as Aristotle noted: "For dogs do not delight in the scent of hares, but in the eating of them, nor does the lion delight in the lowing of the ox, but in eating it." Book 3, Chapter 10. THE NUT,... | |
 | Aristotle - 2006 - 274 sider
...there in animals other than man any pleasure connected with these senses, except incidentally. For dogs do not delight in the scent of hares, but in the eating of them, but the scent told them the hares were there; nor does the lion delight in the lowing of the ox, but... | |
 | Aristotle - 2006 - 338 sider
...there in animals other than man any pleasure connected with these senses, except incidentally. For dogs do not delight in the scent of hares, but in the eating of them, but the scent told them the hares were there; nor does the lion delight in the lowing of the ox, but... | |
 | Aristotle - 2006 - 474 sider
...there in animals other than man any pleasure connected with these senses, except incidentally. For dogs do not delight in the scent of hares, but in the eating of them, but the scent told them the hares were there; nor does the lion delight in the lowing of the ox, but... | |
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... people, when they are hungry, delighting in the smell of food; but to delight in this kind of thing is the mark of the self-indulgent man; for these are objects of appetite to him. "Nor is there in animals other than man any pleasure connected with... 