1In America every one works-eventhe horse, the ass and the ox.
2I rushed to the ox, in the vain hope of overtaking them.
3Then the tiger gave the rabbit the ox as he had promised.
4And the King has grown fat like the ox on summer grass.
5Steel rails were crowding close behind the prairie schooners and the ox-bows.
6Wash and cut up the ox tails, separating them at the joints.
7As herdsman he has castrated his male Bos and obtained the ox.
8If we do not unyoke it, the ox will die of hunger.
9Yet what amazed me still more was to hear the ox talk.
10A skylark was the first target, and it fell for the ox.
11Moreover He 'forbade to muzzle the ox that trod out the corn.
12Fer the ox knoweth his owner-ah and the ass-ah his master's crib-ah.
13They have short, blunt horns, and hoofs like those of the ox.
14Their muzzle is shorter, and more square, resembling that of the ox.
15At length, to my surprise, the ox seemed unwilling to move on.
16Rising, Bran stepped to the door and pushed aside the ox-hide covering.