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14 The elephant of King Porus, Life of Alexander, lx. 13 (699 b-c), with Ziegler’s references ad loc. when he was wounded in the battle against Alexander, gently and solicitously pulled out with its trunk many Each one of the spears in the Life of Alexander. of the javelins sticking in its master. Though it was in a sad state itself, it did not give up until it perceived that the king had lost much blood and was slipping off; then, fearing that he would fall, it gently kneeled and afforded its master a painless glide.Other stories of humane elephants in Aelian, De Natura Animal. iii. 46; al.

14 Bucephalas Cf. Pliny, Nat. Hist. viii. 154; Gellius, Noctes Atticae, v. 2; and see the parallels collected by Sternbach, Wiener Studien, xvi, pp. 17 f. The story is omitted by Plutarch in the Life of Alexander. unsaddled would permit his groom to mount him; but when he was all decked out in his royal accoutrements and collars, he would let no one approach except Alexander himself. If any others tried to come near, he would charge at them loudly neighing and rear and trample any of them who were not quick enough to rush far away and escape.

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