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188
The Speech of Monkeys
·
R. L. Garner
164
The
master
followed
to
the
front
gate,
and
the
dog
immediately
ran
barking
down
the
road,
but
looking
back
from
time
to
time
to
see
that
his
master
followed,
which
he
did,
and
was
thus
led
to
the
open
gate,
where
he
found
the
other
collie
on
guard
and
keeping
the
cattle
from
passing,
which
they
were
trying
to
do.
What
less
than
reason
could
have
prompted
these
dogs
to
such
an
act?
And
what
less
than
speech
could
have
enabled
them
to
execute
this
feat?
They
observed
the
neglect
or
error
of
the
driver,
and
foresaw
the
evil
consequences,
and
it
could
only
have
been
by
agreement
reached
through
an
interchange
of
thoughts
that
one
of
them
watched
while
the
other
gave
the
alarm.
I
have
known
some
of
these
dogs
that
knew
certain
cattle
by
name,
and
would
go
into
the
herd
and
drive
out
the
one
whose
name
was
designated,
while
it
is
true
in
other
cases
that
the
dog
would
only
drive
out
such
as
were
pointed
out
to
him.
But
many
instances
proved
that
they
are
able
to
learn
the
names
of
the
cattle.
It
is
certain
that
in
many
instances
dogs
know
the
names
of
the
children
belonging
to
the
family,
and
often
distinguish
them
by
name.
I
presume
no
one
doubts
that
they
learn
their
own
names,
so
that
each
dog
may
know
when
he
is
called.
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