The careless factor
On, that it a pretty a possessed has, and through one complained has
an of its different animal however a small a had raised that that,
that was pleased in with his, it, and servant married an of.
"Alas!" it screamed, considers the melancholy, "I had however has a
friend for me with that of the half worry, that for my dog made, I
now on to trust and happy father selected should be."
"I am not so certain of that," the said dog, for oírlo through
chance moans. "It one gives distinguished, certainly, under its
little and the mine, but I not require is stepped had out has to
flatter myself, that this that completely the mothers. You and even
I am not myself completely similar we." |
The Overlooked Factor
A MAN that owned a fine Dog, and by a careful selection of its mate
had bred a number of animals but a little lower than the angels,
fell in love with his washerwoman, married her, and reared a family
of dolts.
"Alas!" he exclaimed, contemplating the melancholy result, "had I
but chosen a mate for myself with half the care that I did for my
Dog I should now be a proud and happy father."
"I'm not so sure of that," said the Dog, overhearing the lament.
"There's a difference, certainly, between your whelps and mine, but
I venture to flatter myself that it is not due altogether to the
mothers. You and I are not entirely alike ourselves." |
