Libro · The Origin of Species
Pagina 279 de 439
Autor: Charles Darwin
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What their eyes fell upon was cattle-land at its busiest. Several
hundred wild hill cattle were gathered in the green draw, and
around them was a cordon of riders holding the gather steady. Now
and again one of the cows would make a dash to escape, and
instantly the nearest rider would wheel, as on a batter's plate,
give chase, and herd the animal back after a more or less lengthy
pursuit.
Several of the riders were cutting out from the main herd cows
with unmarked calves, which last were immediately roped and
thrown. Usually it took only an instant to determine with whose
cow the calf had been, and a few seconds to drive home the
correct brand upon the sizzling flank. Occasionally the
discussion was more protracted, in order to solve a doubt as to
the ownership, and once a calf was released that it might again
seek its mother to prove identity.
Arlie observed that Fraser's eyes were shining.
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