Our next illustration, from case three, displays the sin- 

 gular position adopt- 

 ed by the Entellns 

 monkey when in the 

 act of resting on its 

 liip. It is a native 

 of India and Bengal. 

 If taken at an early 

 age they become fa- 

 miliar and tame ; but 

 being peculiarly sus- 

 ceptible ef cold are 

 scarcely ever to be 

 met with in our mo- 

 dern menagerie?. 



In case nine we 

 meet with a curious 

 specimen of the Hoo- 

 lock, chiefly found in 

 British India. Their 

 food in the wild state 

 consists for the most 

 part of fruits, common only to the jungle in this 

 district of country; and they are particularly fond 



of the seeds and fruits of that sacred tree of India, 

 called the peepul tree. They are easily tamed, and 



«bnw nn fli>;nn^iitirin tn fio-Tit nnlpss in-nvnlrpd. Tlipv 



