... and then persuading oneself that enchanters are softening one’s skull; or what could be greater rashness and folly than wanting to fight lions tooth and nail?” ... 
Miguel de Cervantes 「The History of Don Quixote, Volume II., Complete」
...This ismine, and I know best whether these worthy lions are sent againstme or no...
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra 「The History of Don Quixote de la Mancha」
...He cursed his ill fortune, and thehour he came again to his service; but for all his wailing and lamenting,he urged on poor Dapple, to get as far as he could fromthe lions...
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra 「The History of Don Quixote de la Mancha」
..."You seem to know much of lions," said In-sad...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「Tarzan the Terrible」
...The room was fairly large and there was a door at eachend—a large door for men and a smaller one for lions...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「Tarzan the Terrible」
...The prisoner began to believe that he was beingpreserved for something beside lions...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「Tarzan the Terrible」
...Tarzan had almost reached the point where the trail debouched upon theopen river bottom when he saw a family of lions approaching along thepath from the direction of the river...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar」
... The ape-man counted seven—amale and two lionesses, full grown, and four young lions as large andquite as formidable as their parents...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar」
...The roaring of the lions rose in sudden fury until the earth trembledto the hideous chorus...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar」
...But no two lions are necessarily alike in character or temper...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Son of Tarzan」
...He had no idea of relinquishing hislion without a battle; but knowing lions as he did, he knew thatthere was no assurance as to just what the newcomers would do...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「Tarzan the Untamed」
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