1
Don't stand there looking like a wild ox, but come up to the yoke.
2
Nor did they fail to offer the draught in the horns of the wild ox.
3
He swooped down and stood upon the wild ox.
4
The carcass of a wild ox make thy hiding-place.
5
He instructs the Mother Serpent to slay a wild ox and conceal herself in its entrails.
6
The wild ox was altogether scarce; the wild sheep, the rabbit, and the hare, were probably not common.
7
The most characteristic animal of the Western plains was the great, shaggy-maned wild ox, the bison, commonly known as buffalo.
8
Come, let us go and let us also pounce down upon the carcass of the wild ox and eat, we too.
9
The first wild ox began to tear up the grass and eat it; he was interfering with nature, if there is any nature.
10
Again, if a man sue for honors or church preferments, an ass or wild ox shall sooner get them than a wise man.
11
Our prehistoric ancestors hunted the mammoth, the woolly-haired rhinoceros, and Irish elk; the ancient Britons had the wild ox, the deer, and the wolf.
12
The god suggests a plan whereby the hostile bird may be caught: the body of a wild ox is to be set as a snare.
13
This instrument, slightly conical in shape, is formed from a log of fine-grained wood, light in colour, with a cover made from wild ox hide.
14
On the poop also were the King's trumpeters bearing the "war horns"-longhorns of the wild ox, which now sounded the signal for battle.
15
The Eagle comes to feed on the carcass, unheeding the warning of one of his children, who says, "The serpent lies in this wild ox":
16
In North Africa-inthe Sahara Desert-exists a large species, called by the Arabs the Wild Ox.
