Beneficent Distribution of the Sense of Pain. 93 
oy “similar 
sane ‘it - hat as the sense of pain is ne 
( sary or useful to tes; have it ina a less degree, * . 
proprncint ibe celina cok nities “er oe I shall allude, that is, 
salee alte naert will scooter edte® ‘that the use ‘of the 
fe poet mee a or almost com | 
compared to that of m 
} to exert themselves to escape; but a slight examination of 
the form of both rabbits and hares, wats iaow that they have oth- 
nse: their eyes are not placed in the front of the 
wee in A of no at but _ the side of the head, very promi- 
ap stint theety wie o see before, ana and all around 
the ears also-can Sortiinied dis way way to 
slightest ‘seeds added: to ‘which;they ade ‘ degree of timid 
h keeps them always on the alert. 
With regard to their sense of pain, it is well to know hart 
hare never; or very seldom, cries out when if she 1 
ot, even i 
es her death-wound, if she ean run a few yards and hide a 
és ing ane é 
