Samson went and caught three hundred foxes, and took firebrands, and turned tail to tail, and put a firebrand in the midst between every two tails.
Another cavil regards the "foxes."  Of course, foxes do not run in packs, so Samson could NOT have allegedly caught as many as three hundred of them!  To begin with, Keil explained that, "The Hebrew word here is [~shu`alim], which means `jackals,' an animal that resembles foxes and is classed among the foxes even by Arabs of the present day."[5] "In the Egyptian dialect, the classical name of the fox is given exclusively as jackal."[6]  Whichever animal it was, a man like Samson would have caught three hundred of them, exactly as the text says.  Besides that, Samson could easily have employed willing fellow-Israelites to help him with the whole project.