"Their young ones become strong. They grow up in the open field. They go forth, and do not return again."
Commentary
Gill's Exposition
Their young ones are in good liking,.... Plump, fat, and sleek, as fawns are: they grow up with corn; by which they grow, or without in the field, as the
word also signifies; and their growth and increase is very quick, as Aristotle observes (l); they go forth, and return not unto them: they go forth into the fields, and shift and provide for themselves, and trouble their dams no more; and return not to them, nor are they known by them. (l) Ib. (Aristot. Hist. Animal.) l. 6. c. 29.
Source: Gill's Exposition (Public Domain)
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Commentary
Gill's Exposition
Their young ones are in good liking,.... Plump, fat, and sleek, as fawns are: they grow up with corn; by which they grow, or without in the field, as the
word also signifies; and their growth and increase is very quick, as Aristotle observes (l); they go forth, and return not unto them: they go forth into the fields, and shift and provide for themselves, and trouble their dams no more; and return not to them, nor are they known by them. (l) Ib. (Aristot. Hist. Animal.) l. 6. c. 29.