34 the hunters, and had much ado to However, she did not forget off. ge? her favourite young one, which she took up in her arms, that it might be (he more secure ; the other, which she neglected, by natural instinct leaped upon her back, and so
away they scampered together. But it unluckily fell out, that the dam, in her precipitate flight, blinde'? -iii) haste, dashed her favourite's head against a stone and killed it.
The
hated one, clinging close to her all the danger
rough back, escaped of the pursuit.
APPLICATION. This fable
is
designed to expose the folly
some parents, who, hy indulging and humouring their favourite children, spoil a*d while those of whom they have ruin them been less fond, have done very
t>f
;