... with his mind : a pig would eat good and bad, sweet and foul alike, but his mind has no taste except for the most worthiest, garbage. The pig has no discrimination and a great appetite ; the mind which we describe has not the apology of voracity: it is satisfied ...

... taste there must be a bad one; it is a natural appetite, and, if not trained to seek wholesome food, it will glut itself on garbage. The Esquimaux prefers train-oil to claret, for the same reason that tbe country girl takes a glaring, gaudy pattern in preference ...

... dreadful that it dislocated the shoulders of both horses, and precipitated them and their riders to the ground. I saw the men picked up in state of insensibility, and carried to their homes upon chairs, where they still remain in precarious state. The horses ...