Page:The Travels of Dean Mahomet.djvu/269

20 with bamboes to keep off the crowd of pectators: they attack each other with great fury, for everal hours, till one of them with it's rider, is either killed or diabled. The buffaloe commonly engages with the tyger, and, though ferocious the latter; frequently worts his quadruped antagonit. It would be endles to enumerate the many diverions of this kind, which conit of various animals attacking each other or combated by men who rique their lives in uch dangerous enterprizes.

Among the joyous inhabitants of this country, there are ome content to live on what its jut ufficient to upply human neceity: which is trictly