ABSTRACT
Sometimes the dog seized the bull by the nose and “pinned” him to the earth, so that the beast roared and bellowed again, and was brought down upon its knees. . . The people then shouted out “Wind, wind!” that is, to let the bull have breath, and the parties rushed forward to take off the dog . . . However, the bulls were sometimes pinned between the legs, causing [them] to roar and rave about in great agony.
