APPEARANCES.

Bourganville, when trading to Otaheite, was accustomed to leave there two

of some kind of European domestic animals. In his last voyage he had on

board a Capuchin and a Franciscan, who differ from each other in the

single circumstance of one having the beard shaved and the other wearing

it long on the chin. The natives who had successively admired the various

animals as they were disembarked, whether bulls and cows, hogs and sows,

or he and she goats, shouted with joy at the appearance of the Capuchin,

"What a noble animal! what a pity there is not a pair!" scarcely was the

wish expressed, when the shaven Franciscan made his appearance, "Huzza,

huzza!" exclaimed the savages, "we've got the male and the female."

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 10, No. 270, August 25, 1827 · 第 27 / 39 题