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188
The Speech of Monkeys
·
R. L. Garner
40
Nemo
never
lost
a
chance
to
bite
my
fingers,
which
he
would
always
do
with
all
his
might,
but
his
little
teeth
were
not
strong
enough
to
hurt
me
very
much.
He
would
only
do
this
after
seeing
Mickie
bite
me,
and
he
did
not
evince
any
anger
in
the
act,
but
appeared
to
do
so
merely
as
a
duty.
He
would
sneak
up
to
my
hands
and
bite
me
unawares;
then
he
would
run
to
Mickie
and
put
his
arm
about
his
neck
just
as
you
have
seen
some
boys
do
when
trying
to
curry
favour
with
a
larger
boy.
On
one
occasion
while
in
the
cage
with
them
he
slipped
up
to
me
and
bit
my
finger,
for
which
I
kindly
boxed
his
little
ears.
I
would
then
give
Mickie
my
finger
and
allow
him
to
bite
it,
after
doing
which
I
slapped
him
gently
and
then
give
it
to
him
again.
I
would
then
allow
Nemo
to
bite
my
finger,
and
if
he
bit
it
too
hard
I
would
slap
him
again,
and
in
this
manner
soon
taught
him
to
understand
that
Mickie
only
bit
me
in
fun,
and
he
evidently
learned
that
this
was
a
fact.
He
did
not
appear,
however,
to
catch
the
point
clearly
or
see
any
reason
therefor,
but
on
all
occasions
thereafter
he
would
take
my
finger
in
his
mouth
and
hold
it
in
his
teeth,
which
were
scarcely
closed
upon
it.
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