পাতা:পদার্থবিদ্যাসার.djvu/১৩১

• 120 ing more honey, than- they *want, we, perceive that, a part was designed for us. ...And with respect to putting, them death, why may we not as well put these to death, as fish It is the number of the slain in one and the same moment, all perishing together, that alarms our feelings to could we see as many cattle slaughtered in the field in one day, we should exclaim against it as an act of cruelty; but as these are killed at separate times, and in different places, it is in that proportion less sensibly felt. However, there is a teethod of taking thể honey, without destroying the bees; and this is certainly the best, and ought always to be done. - - " ; ".$." * - . Pup. But how can they subsist during the winters, if we deprive them of their honey? Tut. Weshonld alwa уs leaveshem what is sufficient, or supply them as they are in want. So that what we take may be considered as a kind of supersluity, which they can well , , o, w Pup. Are not auts, too, remarkable insects Tut “They are a littlé people, united like the bees; bat may rather tie terméd a commonwealth than a monarchy: They prepare their meat’ in the summer, she food, they store up so carefully, is probably for their young, when they,t come oụt bಿಣ್ಣನ್ದಿಶ್ಟ'Poetobe in a törpiâ siäíé. "WbeiTihe jourig öïéò åre, being børn, Zhèy with inüth laboür renève”the covering så which they are enveloped, and afterwards -taile? pains to feed then, and make them acquainted with all the parts of their habitation...: , or offs oft.