Book · Pan Tadeusz
Page 257 of 788
Author: Adam Mickiewicz
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Only sometimes hounds, furious in pursuit, entering incautiously
among these mossy swamps and pits, overwhelmed by the sight of
the horrors within them, flee away, whining, with looks of
terror; and long after, though petted by their master's hand,
they still tremble at his feet, possessed by fright. These
ancient hidden places of the forests, unknown to men, are called
in hunter's language jungles.
Stupid bear! If thou hadst abode in the jungle, never would the
Seneschal have learned of thee; but, whether the fragrance of the
honeycomb lured thee, or thou feltest too great a longing for
ripe oats, thou earnest out to the edge of the forest, where the
trees were less dense, and there at once the forester detected
thy presence, and at once sent forth beaters, clever spies, to
learn where thou wast feeding and where thou hadst thy lair by
night. Now the Seneschal with his beaters, extending his lines
between thee and the jungle, cuts off thy retreat.
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