Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 74,75 (click to see context) from:
->''Have we seen enough of noble animals- like the wolf, the ultimate symbol of courage and resolve- reduced to pest status, victims of a one-sided war - to be eliminated by any means possible?
-->-- '''Creator/EdAsner''', ''Music/{{Tourniquet}}'', "The Noble Case for Mercy"
-->-- '''Creator/EdAsner''', ''Music/{{Tourniquet}}'', "The Noble Case for Mercy"
to:
->''Have we seen enough of noble animals- like the wolf, the ultimate symbol of courage and resolve- reduced to pest status, victims of a one-sided war - -- to be eliminated by any means possible?
-->-- '''Creator/EdAsner''', ''Music/{{Tourniquet}}'', "The Noble Case forMercy"Mercy"
----
-->-- '''Creator/EdAsner''', ''Music/{{Tourniquet}}'', "The Noble Case for
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 64,66 (click to see context) from:
-->-- '''Sir Thomas Maculay''', ''Lays of Ancient Rome.''
to:
-->-- '''Sir Thomas Maculay''', '''Creator/SirThomasMaculay''', ''Lays of Ancient Rome.''
Changed line(s) 68,69 (click to see context) from:
-->–-"The Lord's Anmals and the Devil's", ''Grimm's Fairy Tales''
to:
-->–-"The Lord's Anmals and the Devil's", ''Grimm's ''[[Creator/TheBrothersGrimm Grimm's Fairy Tales''
Tales]]''
Added DiffLines:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 72 (click to see context) from:
-->–- '''Frederick Courteney Selous''', ''African Nature Notes and Reminiscences''
to:
-->–- '''Frederick Courteney Selous''', ''African Nature Notes and Reminiscences''Reminiscences''
->''Have we seen enough of noble animals- like the wolf, the ultimate symbol of courage and resolve- reduced to pest status, victims of a one-sided war - to be eliminated by any means possible?
-->-- '''Creator/EdAsner''', ''Music/{{Tourniquet}}'', "The Noble Case for Mercy"
->''Have we seen enough of noble animals- like the wolf, the ultimate symbol of courage and resolve- reduced to pest status, victims of a one-sided war - to be eliminated by any means possible?
-->-- '''Creator/EdAsner''', ''Music/{{Tourniquet}}'', "The Noble Case for Mercy"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 68 (click to see context) from:
-->–-"The Lord's Anmals and the Devil's", ''Grimm's Fairy Tales''
to:
-->–-"The Lord's Anmals and the Devil's", ''Grimm's Fairy Tales''Tales''
->''It has always appeared to me that the qualities and characteristics of the African spotted hyæna have met with somewhat scant recognition at the hands of writers on sport, travel, and natural history, for this animal is usually tersely described as a [[HeinousHyena cowardly, skulking brute, and then dismissed with a few contemptuous words.]]''
->''Yet I think that the spotted hyæna of Africa is quite as dangerous and destructive an animal as the wolf of North America, which is usually treated with respect, sometimes with sympathy, by its biographers, though [[SubvertedTrope I cannot see that wolves are in any way nobler in character than hyænas.]] Both breeds roam abroad by night, ever crafty, fierce, and hungry, and both will be equally ready to tear open the graves and devour the flesh of human beings, should the opportunity present itself, whether on the shores of the Arctic Sea, where men's skins are yellowy brown, or beneath the shadow of the Southern Cross, where they are sooty black. There is nothing really noble, though much that is interesting, in the nature of either wolves or hyænas, but neither of these animals ought to be despised. Hyænas are big, powerful, dangerous brutes, and at night often show great determination and courage in their attempts to obtain food at the expense of human beings.''
-->–- '''Frederick Courteney Selous''', ''African Nature Notes and Reminiscences''
->''It has always appeared to me that the qualities and characteristics of the African spotted hyæna have met with somewhat scant recognition at the hands of writers on sport, travel, and natural history, for this animal is usually tersely described as a [[HeinousHyena cowardly, skulking brute, and then dismissed with a few contemptuous words.]]''
->''Yet I think that the spotted hyæna of Africa is quite as dangerous and destructive an animal as the wolf of North America, which is usually treated with respect, sometimes with sympathy, by its biographers, though [[SubvertedTrope I cannot see that wolves are in any way nobler in character than hyænas.]] Both breeds roam abroad by night, ever crafty, fierce, and hungry, and both will be equally ready to tear open the graves and devour the flesh of human beings, should the opportunity present itself, whether on the shores of the Arctic Sea, where men's skins are yellowy brown, or beneath the shadow of the Southern Cross, where they are sooty black. There is nothing really noble, though much that is interesting, in the nature of either wolves or hyænas, but neither of these animals ought to be despised. Hyænas are big, powerful, dangerous brutes, and at night often show great determination and courage in their attempts to obtain food at the expense of human beings.''
-->–- '''Frederick Courteney Selous''', ''African Nature Notes and Reminiscences''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 63 (click to see context) from:
-->-- '''Sir Thomas Maculay''', ''Lays of Ancient Rome.''
to:
-->-- '''Sir Thomas Maculay''', ''Lays of Ancient Rome.''''
->''The Lord God had created all animals, and had chosen out the wolf to be his dog.''
-->–-"The Lord's Anmals and the Devil's", ''Grimm's Fairy Tales''
->''The Lord God had created all animals, and had chosen out the wolf to be his dog.''
-->–-"The Lord's Anmals and the Devil's", ''Grimm's Fairy Tales''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 59,63 (click to see context) from:
-->''But they nurse shall bear no master, they nurse shall bear no load''
-->''And woe to them that prick her, and woe to them that goad''
-->''When all the pack loud baying her bloody lair surrounds''
-->''She dies in silence biting hard, amid the dieing hounds.''
-->Sir Thomas Maculay, ''Lays of Ancient Rome.''
-->''And woe to them that prick her, and woe to them that goad''
-->''When all the pack loud baying her bloody lair surrounds''
-->''She dies in silence biting hard, amid the dieing hounds.''
-->Sir Thomas Maculay, ''Lays of Ancient Rome.''
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 59,61 (click to see context) from:
-->''But they nurse shall bear no master, they nurse shall bear no load
-->''And woe to them that prick her, and woe to them that goad
-->''When all the pack loud baying her bloody lair surrounds
-->''And woe to them that prick her, and woe to them that goad
-->''When all the pack loud baying her bloody lair surrounds
to:
-->''But they nurse shall bear no master, they nurse shall bear no load
load''
-->''And woe to them that prick her, and woe to them thatgoad
goad''
-->''When all the pack loud baying her bloody lairsurroundssurrounds''
-->''And woe to them that prick her, and woe to them that
-->''When all the pack loud baying her bloody lair
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
-->Sir Thomas Maculay, ''Lays of Ancient Rome.''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
-->''But they nurse shall bear no master, they nurse shall bear no load
-->''And woe to them that prick her, and woe to them that goad
-->''When all the pack loud baying her bloody lair surrounds
-->''She dies in silence biting hard, amid the dieing hounds.''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
The council shall send him a message, and so he shall change it again.
to:
The council shall send him a message, and so he shall change it again.''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 31,32 (click to see context) from:
->Ye may kill for yourselves, and your mates, and your cubs as they need and ye can;\\
But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man.
But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man.
to:
But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man.''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
->Keep peace with the lords of the jungle, the tiger, the panther, the bear;\\
And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar in his lair.
And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar in his lair.
to:
And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar in his lair.''
Changed line(s) 34,35 (click to see context) from:
->If ye plunder his kill from a weaker, devour not all in thy pride,\\
Pack-right is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and the hide.
Pack-right is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and the hide.
to:
Pack-right is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and the hide.''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 22 (click to see context) from:
->''The lair of the wolf is his refuge, and where he has made him his home,
to:
->''The lair of the wolf is his refuge, and where he has made him his home,home,\\
Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
->''The lair of the wolf is his refuge, but where he has digged it too plain,
to:
->''The lair of the wolf is his refuge, but where he has digged it too plain,plain,\\
Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
->''If ye kill before midnight be silent and wake not the woods with your bay,
to:
->''If ye kill before midnight be silent and wake not the woods with your bay,bay,\\
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
->Ye may kill for yourselves, and your mates, and your cubs as they need and ye can;
to:
->Ye may kill for yourselves, and your mates, and your cubs as they need and ye can;can;\\
Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
->If ye plunder his kill from a weaker, devour not all in thy pride,
to:
->If ye plunder his kill from a weaker, devour not all in thy pride,pride,\\
Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
->''The kill of the pack is the meat of the pack. Ye must eat where it lies;
to:
->''The kill of the pack is the meat of the pack. Ye must eat where it lies;lies;\\
Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
->''The kill of the wolf is the meat of the wolf. He may do what he will,
to:
->''The kill of the wolf is the meat of the wolf. He may do what he will,will,\\
Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
->''Lair right is the right of the mother. From all of her years she may claim
to:
->''Lair right is the right of the mother. From all of her years she may claimclaim\\
Changed line(s) 46 (click to see context) from:
->''Cub right is the right of the yearling. From all of his pack he may claim
to:
->''Cub right is the right of the yearling. From all of his pack he may claimclaim\\
Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
->''Cave right is the right of the father, to hunt by himself for his own;
to:
->''Cave right is the right of the father, to hunt by himself for his own;own;\\
Changed line(s) 52 (click to see context) from:
->''Because of his age and his cunning, because of his gripe and his paw,
to:
->''Because of his age and his cunning, because of his gripe and his paw,paw,\\
Changed line(s) 55 (click to see context) from:
->''Now these are the laws of the jungle, and many and mighty are they;
to:
->''Now these are the laws of the jungle, and many and mighty are they;they;\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
->''As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, the law runneth forward and back;
to:
->''As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, the law runneth forward and back;back;\\
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
->''Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink deeply, but never too deep;
to:
->''Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink deeply, but never too deep;deep;\\
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
->''The jackal may follow the tiger, but, cub, when thy whiskers are grown,
to:
->''The jackal may follow the tiger, but, cub, when thy whiskers are grown,grown,\\
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
->Keep peace with the lords of the jungle, the tiger, the panther, the bear;
to:
->Keep peace with the lords of the jungle, the tiger, the panther, the bear;bear;\\
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
->''When pack meets with pack in the jungle, and neither will go from the trail,
to:
->''When pack meets with pack in the jungle, and neither will go from the trail,trail,\\
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
->''When ye fight with a wolf of the pack ye must fight him alone and afar,
to:
->''When ye fight with a wolf of the pack ye must fight him alone and afar,afar,\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
"NOW this is the law of the jungle, as old and as true as the sky,
And the wolf that shall keep it may prosper, but the wolf that shall break it must die.
And the wolf that shall keep it may prosper, but the wolf that shall break it must die.
to:
And the wolf that shall keep it may prosper, but the wolf that shall break it must die.''
->''As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, the law runneth forward and back;
For the strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the pack''
->''Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink deeply, but never too deep;
And remember the night is for hunting and forget not the day is for sleep.''
Changed line(s) 4,8 (click to see context) from:
As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, the law runneth forward and back;
For the strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the pack.
Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink deeply, but never too deep;
And remember the night is for hunting and forget not the day is for sleep.
For the strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the pack.
Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink deeply, but never too deep;
And remember the night is for hunting and forget not the day is for sleep.
to:
For the strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of
Remember the wolf is a hunter—go forth and get food of thy own.''
->Keep peace with the
Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink deeply, but never too deep;
And
Changed line(s) 10,14 (click to see context) from:
The jackal may follow the tiger, but, cub, when thy whiskers are grown,
Remember the wolf is a hunter—go forth and get food of thy own.
Keep peace with the lords of the jungle, the tiger, the panther, the bear;
And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar in his lair.
Remember the wolf is a hunter—go forth and get food of thy own.
Keep peace with the lords of the jungle, the tiger, the panther, the bear;
And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar in his lair.
to:
Remember the wolf is a hunter—go forth and get food of thy own.
Keep peace
Lie down till the
And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar in his lair.
Changed line(s) 16,17 (click to see context) from:
When pack meets with pack in the jungle, and neither will go from the trail,
Lie down till the leaders have spoken; it may be fair words shall prevail.
Lie down till the leaders have spoken; it may be fair words shall prevail.
to:
Lest others take part in the
Lie down till
->''The lair of the
Not even the head wolf may
Changed line(s) 19,23 (click to see context) from:
When ye fight with a wolf of the pack ye must fight him alone and afar,
Lest others take part in the quarrel and the pack is diminished by war.
[hide]
The lair of the wolf is his refuge, and where he has made him his home,
Not even the head wolf may enter, not even the council may come.
Lest others take part in the quarrel and the pack is diminished by war.
[hide]
The lair of the wolf is his refuge, and where he has made him his home,
Not even the head wolf may enter, not even the council may come.
to:
Lest others take part in the quarrel and the pack is diminished by war.
[hide]
The
Not even the head wolf may enter, not even the
The council
Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
The lair of the wolf is his refuge, but where he has digged it too plain,
The council shall send him a message, and so he shall change it again.
The council shall send him a message, and so he shall change it again.
to:
The council shall send him a message,
Lest ye frighten the deer from the crop and
Changed line(s) 28,29 (click to see context) from:
If ye kill before midnight be silent and wake not the woods with your bay,
Lest ye frighten the deer from the crop and thy brothers go empty away.
Lest ye frighten the deer from the crop and thy brothers go empty away.
to:
Lest ye frighten the deer from the crop
But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man.
Changed line(s) 31,32 (click to see context) from:
Ye may kill for yourselves, and your mates, and your cubs as they need and ye can;
But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man.
But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man.
to:
Pack-right is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and
But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man.
Changed line(s) 34,35 (click to see context) from:
If ye plunder his kill from a weaker, devour not all in thy pride,
Pack-right is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and the hide.
Pack-right is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and the hide.
to:
Pack-right
And no one may carry away of that meat to his lair, or he dies.''
Changed line(s) 37,38 (click to see context) from:
The kill of the pack is the meat of the pack. Ye must eat where it lies;
And no one may carry away of that meat to his lair, or he dies.
And no one may carry away of that meat to his lair, or he dies.
to:
But, till he is given permission, the pack may not eat
And no one may carry away
Changed line(s) 40,41 (click to see context) from:
The kill of the wolf is the meat of the wolf. He may do what he will,
But, till he is given permission, the pack may not eat of that kill.
But, till he is given permission, the pack may not eat of that kill.
to:
One haunch of each kill for her litter, and none may deny her the
But, till he is given permission, the pack may not eat of that kill.
Changed line(s) 43,44 (click to see context) from:
Lair right is the right of the mother. From all of her years she may claim
One haunch of each kill for her litter, and none may deny her the same.
One haunch of each kill for her litter, and none may deny her the same.
to:
Changed line(s) 46,47 (click to see context) from:
Cub right is the right of the yearling. From all of his pack he may claim
Full gorge when the killer has eaten; and none may refuse him the same.
Full gorge when the killer has eaten; and none may refuse him the same.
to:
He is freed from all
Full gorge when
Changed line(s) 49,50 (click to see context) from:
Cave right is the right of the father, to hunt by himself for his own;
He is freed from all calls to the pack. He is judged by the council alone.
He is freed from all calls to the pack. He is judged by the council alone.
to:
In all that the
He
Changed line(s) 52,57 (click to see context) from:
Because of his age and his cunning, because of his gripe and his paw,
In all that the law leaveth open the word of the head wolf is law.
Now these are the laws of the jungle, and many and mighty are they;
But the head and the hoof of the law and the haunch and the hump is—Obey!"
—Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936)
In all that the law leaveth open the word of the head wolf is law.
Now these are the laws of the jungle, and many and mighty are they;
But the head and the hoof of the law and the haunch and the hump is—Obey!"
—Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936)
to:
In all that the law leaveth open the word of the head wolf is law.
Now
But the head and the hoof of the law and the haunch and the hump
—Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936)
-->-- '''Creator/RudyardKipling''', ''Literature/{{The Jungle Book}}s''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
"NOW this is the law of the jungle, as old and as true as the sky,
And the wolf that shall keep it may prosper, but the wolf that shall break it must die.
As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, the law runneth forward and back;
For the strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the pack.
Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink deeply, but never too deep;
And remember the night is for hunting and forget not the day is for sleep.
The jackal may follow the tiger, but, cub, when thy whiskers are grown,
Remember the wolf is a hunter—go forth and get food of thy own.
Keep peace with the lords of the jungle, the tiger, the panther, the bear;
And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar in his lair.
When pack meets with pack in the jungle, and neither will go from the trail,
Lie down till the leaders have spoken; it may be fair words shall prevail.
When ye fight with a wolf of the pack ye must fight him alone and afar,
Lest others take part in the quarrel and the pack is diminished by war.
[hide]
The lair of the wolf is his refuge, and where he has made him his home,
Not even the head wolf may enter, not even the council may come.
The lair of the wolf is his refuge, but where he has digged it too plain,
The council shall send him a message, and so he shall change it again.
If ye kill before midnight be silent and wake not the woods with your bay,
Lest ye frighten the deer from the crop and thy brothers go empty away.
Ye may kill for yourselves, and your mates, and your cubs as they need and ye can;
But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man.
If ye plunder his kill from a weaker, devour not all in thy pride,
Pack-right is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and the hide.
The kill of the pack is the meat of the pack. Ye must eat where it lies;
And no one may carry away of that meat to his lair, or he dies.
The kill of the wolf is the meat of the wolf. He may do what he will,
But, till he is given permission, the pack may not eat of that kill.
Lair right is the right of the mother. From all of her years she may claim
One haunch of each kill for her litter, and none may deny her the same.
Cub right is the right of the yearling. From all of his pack he may claim
Full gorge when the killer has eaten; and none may refuse him the same.
Cave right is the right of the father, to hunt by himself for his own;
He is freed from all calls to the pack. He is judged by the council alone.
Because of his age and his cunning, because of his gripe and his paw,
In all that the law leaveth open the word of the head wolf is law.
Now these are the laws of the jungle, and many and mighty are they;
But the head and the hoof of the law and the haunch and the hump is—Obey!"
—Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936)
And the wolf that shall keep it may prosper, but the wolf that shall break it must die.
As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, the law runneth forward and back;
For the strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the pack.
Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink deeply, but never too deep;
And remember the night is for hunting and forget not the day is for sleep.
The jackal may follow the tiger, but, cub, when thy whiskers are grown,
Remember the wolf is a hunter—go forth and get food of thy own.
Keep peace with the lords of the jungle, the tiger, the panther, the bear;
And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar in his lair.
When pack meets with pack in the jungle, and neither will go from the trail,
Lie down till the leaders have spoken; it may be fair words shall prevail.
When ye fight with a wolf of the pack ye must fight him alone and afar,
Lest others take part in the quarrel and the pack is diminished by war.
[hide]
The lair of the wolf is his refuge, and where he has made him his home,
Not even the head wolf may enter, not even the council may come.
The lair of the wolf is his refuge, but where he has digged it too plain,
The council shall send him a message, and so he shall change it again.
If ye kill before midnight be silent and wake not the woods with your bay,
Lest ye frighten the deer from the crop and thy brothers go empty away.
Ye may kill for yourselves, and your mates, and your cubs as they need and ye can;
But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man.
If ye plunder his kill from a weaker, devour not all in thy pride,
Pack-right is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and the hide.
The kill of the pack is the meat of the pack. Ye must eat where it lies;
And no one may carry away of that meat to his lair, or he dies.
The kill of the wolf is the meat of the wolf. He may do what he will,
But, till he is given permission, the pack may not eat of that kill.
Lair right is the right of the mother. From all of her years she may claim
One haunch of each kill for her litter, and none may deny her the same.
Cub right is the right of the yearling. From all of his pack he may claim
Full gorge when the killer has eaten; and none may refuse him the same.
Cave right is the right of the father, to hunt by himself for his own;
He is freed from all calls to the pack. He is judged by the council alone.
Because of his age and his cunning, because of his gripe and his paw,
In all that the law leaveth open the word of the head wolf is law.
Now these are the laws of the jungle, and many and mighty are they;
But the head and the hoof of the law and the haunch and the hump is—Obey!"
—Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936)
