bleat

In the first morality it is the eagle which, looking down upon a browsing lamb, contends that "eating lamb is good." In the second, the slave-morality, it is the lamb which, looking up from the sward, bleats dissentingly: "Eating lamb is evil."

Thus, with a grating and uncertain sound, They bleat, and bleat, and bleat,

"Hasten, Pinocchio, I beg you!" bleated the little Goat on the high rock.

The wretch often disguises himself, but you will know him at once by his rough voice and his black feet.' The kids said: 'Dear mother, we will take good care of ourselves; you may go away without any anxiety.' Then the old one bleated, and went on her way with an easy mind.

"They'll bleat and baa, dona like goats, Gorge down black sheep, and strain at motes, Array their backs in fine black coats, Then seize their negroes by their throats, And choke, for heavenly union.

But the clamour of the Trojan ranks was as that of many thousand ewes that stand waiting to be milked in the yards of some rich flockmaster, and bleat incessantly in answer to the bleating of their lambs; for they had not one speech nor language, but their tongues were diverse, and they came from many different places.

High-pitched bleats are often emitted when the ewe and lambs are separated and may indicate a degree of need [14].

Aside from the bleats of the goat, the occasional barking of neighbors' dogs and the rumbling of a few cars passing by on the street in front of our house, there was silence.