." .'.: : .:.' - :';. 



> 5 I, 



Peer, TVeiv 



U. : 



THE GOAT 



7Y.: ' V v 



Little do we in Amor as] that hasex- 



'- Lderc -.Buries. 



This..-- don began 3 -.his 



gs, his flocks, of which goats . He then 



drank their milk, at : ii ' sh, wove their hair into ] 



cloth of their pelts, anc used skins r gs A g] pies 



of the 1 : si ". these - 3 .inue : presei lay. l:\ - 



Cairo, old Aral s may be seen 1 skins 



cs; and k :" \ ; ." s S E locks oi 



s the s 3 is siimer 



In order to understand the goat's ] - we 



should consider it as a wild J - - 



- .-.:id snow and - int 1 " ' - slyscu . : and 



when on its native mount, as sharpest crags and 



sms This p, - as ' by s wmen wfc 



exhibit g ats which walk on 



themselves upon it ^ntl: ng. The insl 



' ^ - : .n the domestic : Is, and in th seen on 



. . .- ^. .. . . ^ .. .... ^ W ; ; .; $ s, itsfoj 



discerned on the roofs - - ad s les, 



It is a com:-- n - hing, an : mucc - 



is made of this peculiar- Dhis - 



realize that ^-ild goats live in h 



life, an : '-.erefore. obli^ Isus as, moss and s 



scant vegetation as the; D rind. 



