" That same night the moon flooded the top of the Sun Rock with a golden light, and out into the glow of it came Gray Wolf, with her three little whelps toddling behind her.

Not a whit, for fifty times before The hound hath kept him like his own bred whelp, And ne'er a one could touch him; but the child Play'd with his shaggy ears and great rough coat, As no grown man had dared.

how I despise such a cowardly whelp!" He flung the man from him so violently he fell to his knees on the ground.

Where she is?" "Sure, I know; the damn whelps left her here; that was their dirty game, sir.

'There ain't no hog about our firmbut as for you,' says he, walking on his tip-toes up to the driver, 'as for you, you cock-eyed whelp, around you go!

"You graceless whelp, what have you got there devouring?

One can well conceive the possibility of the partnership beginning in the circumstance of some helpless whelps being brought home by the early hunters to be tended and reared by the women and children.

'This is a well-licked whelp,' replied Elzevir, 'who got a bullet in the leg two months ago in that touch under Hoar Head; and is worth more than he looks, for they have put twenty golden guineas on his headso have a care of such a precious top-knot.'

and I think the strong health of the chubby-faced muscular whelps confirms the too great probability.

About six hour I went aboard one of the kings ships, called the ninth whelp, which is in the king's books 215 ton and tonnage in kings books.

As he passed the drawing-room door, on his return, he saw the mother lying on a lounge, with the slight form nestled beside her, playing with it as some tame leopardess might play with her silky whelp.

My son John was placed captain in the sixth whelp, built by my kinsman Peter Pett.

"You treacherous whelps!"

Shewed me the baseness of unmanly fear, Till the unlicked whelp I plucked from the rough bear, And made the ounce and tyger give me way, While from their hungry jaws I snatched the prey: 'Twas he that charged my young arms first with toils, And drest me glorious in my savage spoils.

See! He braves the fury of yon lioness Suckling its savage offspring, and compels The angry whelp to leave the half-sucked dug, Tearing its tender mane in boisterous sport.

(To the MONKEYS) Tell me, ye whelps, accursed crew!