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 1    1|     his trap. He was a lucky fox that left his tail in the
 2    5|   Swamp, scaring the owl and fox. The startings and arrivals
 3    5| league with the wolf and the fox. So is your pastoral life
 4    5|      loon on the pond, and a fox to bark in the night. Not
 5    6|     seek their prey now; the fox, and skunk, and rabbit,
 6    7|  from time to time, like the fox in the fable, as if they
 7   13| ineffectually smelled at old fox burrows and woodchucks'
 8   13|      large bushy tail like a fox; that in the winter the
 9   15|  cellar dents, like deserted fox burrows, old holes, are
10   16| woods ring again, and yet no fox bursts forth on to the open
11   16|     They tell me that if the fox would remain in the bosom
12   16|   told me that he once saw a fox pursued by hounds burst
13   16|   upon the recent trail of a fox, for a wise hound will forsake
14   16|  approaching, and ere long a fox leaped the wall into the
15   16|     Haven still pursuing the fox; and on they came, their
16   16|     s ear, when suddenly the fox appeared, threading the
17   16|   levelled, and whang! - the fox, rolling over the rock,
18   16|   rock; but, spying the dead fox, she suddenly ceased her
19   16| silence while he skinned the fox, then followed the brush
20   16|    John Melven Cr. by 1 Grey Fox 0-2-3"; they are not now