The Fox is Ranked by Phisiologists with the Canine Species but Unlike the Dog under Whose Character He Is thus Classed, He Is Not Described as the Friend, But the Enemy of Man—Hence We are Bound to Enquire into His History, to Understand His Habits, His Manners, and His Instincts—to Learn to Circumvent His Manoeuvres, to Detect His Wiles, and in Short, to Destroy His Life, in Order to Diminish and Keep Under a Troublesome Enemy (1830)

"The Glouchester Fox Hunting Club." The Casket: Flowers of Literature, Wit, and Sentiment. 2 (February 1830).

He His Mouth Opened Wide and Displayed the Torturing Bone (1871)

Samuel Burnham. "The Wolf and the Crane." Our Boys and Girls Monthly. 9 (March 1871).

Go 'Long Wid Ye, Yer Great Black Feller of a Dawg. You're a Thavin Baste to Come Eating Poor Blitzen's Bone. O You Low-Bred Mongrel Cur, I'll Teach You to Run across my Flower Beds. How Came You Out of the Pound, You Miserable Scamp (1880)

Wm. M.F. Round. "Pedro." St. Nicholas Magzine. 7 (July 1880).

I Felt His Hot Breath on My Cheek When I Heard Had's Spear Head Sob Again as He Drove It in a Good Ell, so There is a Grave Less to Be Dug, Thanks to Your Brave Son (1859)

Thomas Miller. The British Wolf-Hunters: A Tale of England in the Olden Time. (London: Routledge, Warnes, & Routledge, 1859).

In This Situation, the Thief Was Obliged to Remain All Night, Standing with a Sack of Corn, and the Dog, Who Held Him Fast, until He Was Discovered in the Morning. (1821)

The Natural History of Domestic Animals; Containing an Account of Their Habits and Instinct, and of the Services They Render to Man. (Dublin: J. Jones, 1821).

The Wehr-Wolf Dashed through the Funeral Train. On, On He Fled, over Mead and Hill, through Valley and Dale. The Very Wind Seemed to Make Way: He Clove the Air—He Appeared to Skim the Ground—to Fly.

G.W.M. Reynolds. Wagner, the Wehr-Wolf. Illustrated by Henry Anelay. (London: John Dicks, 1884).

Dogs of St. Bernard (1876)

Mrs. Hugh Miller. Stories of  The Dog and His Cousins, the Wolf, the Jackal, and the Hyaena. (London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1876).

Wolves of Illinois: Heroic Women Have Sometimes Shot Them, Under Such Circumstances (1834)

American Magazine of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge. 1 (September 1834).

His Entry Was Spectacular, Melodramatic, and He Knew It. He Had Performed One More Exploit That Would Make the Yukon Ring with His Name—He, Burning Daylight, the King of Travelers and Dog-Mushers. (1910)

Jack London. Burning Daylight. (New York: Macmillan, 1910).

Wolves Driving Deer over a Precipice (1876)

Mrs. Hugh Miller. Stories of  The Dog and His Cousins, the Wolf, the Jackal, and the Hyaena. (London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1876).

He Objected to the Stupid Faces of the Harriers, Hound, Bitch, and Puppy. . . . The Chevalier de la Graverie, More and More Struck by the Supernatural Qualities of the Black Spaniel, Was Astonished at the Prodigious Difference that Can Exist between a Dog and a Dog (1895)

Alexandre Dumas. Black: The Story of a Dog. (Boston: Little, Brown, & Company, 1895).

Thus the Two Boys by God's Help Overcame Two Ravenous Beasts without Receiving Themselves Any Dangerous Wounds (1871)

Oliver Optic, ed. "Two Brave Boys. Our Boys and Girls. 9 (May 1871).

By Its Side He Stations Himself, Filling the Air With His Melancholy Lamentation (1876)

Mrs. Hugh Miller.  Stories of  The Dog and His Cousins, the Wolf, the Jackal, and the Hyaena. (London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1876).

"I Shall Never See My Grandson Anymore! Mink Has Killed Him. Oh! Oh!" (1906)

Andrew Lang, ed. The Orange Fairy Book. Illustrations by H.J. Ford. (London: Longman, Green, and Company, 1906.)

In Wolf-Month, a Man & His Dog (1826)

"According to Veistegan (Restitution of Decayed Intelligence 4to. 1628 p. 59) the Saxons called this month Wolfmonat or Wolf-month because the wolves of our ancient forests, impelled by hunger at this season, were wont to prowl and attack man himself; the inferior animals on whom they usually preyed having retired or perished from the inclemency of the weather."

William Hone. The Every-day Book: Or Everlasting Calendar of Popular Amusements, Sports, Pastime, Ceremonies, Manners, Customs, and Events, Incident to Each of the Three Hundred and Sixty-five Days, in Past and Present Times; Forming a Complete History of the Year, Months, & Seasons. And a Perpetual Key to the Almanack; Including Accounts of the Weather, Rules for Health and Conduct, Remarkable and Important Anecdotes, Facts, and Notices, in Chronology, Antiquities, Topography, Biography, Natural History, Art, Science, and General Literature; Derived from the Most Authentic Sources, and Valuable Original Communications, with Poetical Elucidations, for Daily Use and Diversion. (London: Hunt and Clark, 1826).

The Wolf Did Have a Feast That Night (1871)

Samuel Burnham. "The Wolf and the Lamb." Our Boys and Girls Magazine. 10 (July 1871).

I Have Seen the Shepherds on Those Pasture Mountains Striding Along, Bonneted and Plaided, Guiding and Gathering Their Flocks and Looking Like the Chieftains of a Clan with the Shepherd's Dog as Prime Minister (1876)

Mrs. Hugh Miller.. Stories of  The Dog and His Cousins, the Wolf, the Jackal, and the Hyaena. (London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1876).

His Voice, Too, Was Powerful, and His Shouts Rose High above the Howling of the Beasts (1887)

Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. The Modern Vikings: Stories of Life and Sport in the Norseland. (London: Sampson, Low, Marston, Searle, and  Livington, 1887).

Jacques Fitted Up a Dog Sleigh with the Most Gorgeous Harness of Yellow Leather, Scarlet Cloth, Indescribable Trimmings, and Little Brass Bells. (1869)

R.M. Ballantyne. "The Fortunes of Jacques Leronde." Golden Arrows: being an extra part of  "The Quiver" for Christmas 1869.  

The Trapper's Christmas Carol (1870)

 "The Trapper's Christmas Carol." Appleton's Journal of Literature, Science, and Art. 3 (January 1, 1870).

The Scent of Cyril, Though Fainter and Fainter and Smothered under Swirling Snow, Was Not Too Dim for Lad's Sensitive Nostrils to Catch and Hold. (1921)

Albert Payson Terhune. "The Tracker: Lad Helps a Foe." Ladies Home Journal. (December 1921).

His Blood Made Red the Snowy Ground (1866)

"The Stag Hound." Once a Week, an Illustrated Miscellany of Literature, Art, Science & Popular Information. 1 (March 17, 1866).

Sole Survivor William Keller (1834)

Gregory Thurston Bedell, ed. The Religious Souvenir: A Christmas, New Year's and Birth Day Present for 1834. (Philadelphia: Key and Biddle, 1834)..