1
It is also a gregarious animal; wherefore it signifies the active life.
2
But the Captain was a gregarious animal, to whom solitude was insupportable.
3
The peccary, though occasionally found by itself, is a gregarious animal.
4
Now man is a gregarious animal; he lives in herds.
5
Perhaps-ifI were a gregarious animal, but I'm not.
6
He is in these climates a much more gregarious animal, and several families live in the same earth.
7
Man is a gregarious animal; given the right conditions, one man will seek out the company of another.
8
This encouraged us to think we might find other game soon, for the hartebeeste is a gregarious animal.
9
The buffalo is especially a gregarious animal, and is found in herds of immense size, many thousands in number.
10
Without the one, man, being a gregarious animal, cannot subsist: while without the other he would simply be in clover.
11
If man were not a gregarious animal, the world might have achieved, by this time, some real progress towards civilisation.
12
Man is a gregarious animal; he cannot think, act, or even exist except in certain relations to others of his kind.
13
It is a strange and touching thing, this eternal hunger of the gregarious animal for the herd of friends who are not there.
14
She was, as she had told Elise, a gregarious animal, and a whole day of her own company was beginning to pall on her.
15
We are gregarious animals; our ancestors have been such for countless ages.
16
All gregarious animals are extremely quick at learning terrors from one another.
