United States or Kenya ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
T. W. Rolleston, Parallel Paths. Phys. ii. 8, 198 16-34. Pp. 28-9. Phys. ii, c. De Part. An., Bk. i, c. 5. Phys. ii. I, init. De Anima, init. Meteor, iv. 1. 378. See Zeller's Aristotle, vol. i, fin. Polit. 1253 a; Eth. 1162 a. Gen. An. ii. 3. 737.
The different races differ much in hairiness; and in the individuals of the same race the hairs are highly variable, not only in abundance, but likewise in position: thus in some Europeans the shoulders are quite naked, whilst in others they bear thick tufts of hair. Eschricht, Uber die Richtung der Haare am menschlichen Korper, Muller's 'Archiv fur Anat. und Phys. 1837, s. 47.
In September there may be good fish taken here; but the autumnal flies are less plentiful in this river than the spring flies Phys, Pray tell me what are the species of fly which take in these two seasons. Hal.
Wiss., Bd. ii., 1841-42, p. 467. See also Fizeau in the Ann. de Chem. et de Phys., 1870, p. 211. R. S. Phil. Trans., 1868. Ast. Nach., No. 1, 864. We have seen how the theory of the solar system was slowly developed by the constant efforts of the human mind to find out what are the rules of cause and effect by which our conception of the present universe and its development seems to be bound.
If not thus, then peradventure he will seek to persuade thee it is but a melancholy fit, and will put thee upon the works of thy calling, or thy pleasures, or phys; or some other trick he will invent, such as best agreeth with thy nature. And thus thy heart is again deaded, and thou art kept in carnal security, that thou mightest perish for ever.
Got Cadell's letter about the Chronicle. Buckingham's Rehearsal. The expression "To Feague" does not occur in the first edition, where the passage stands thus: "Phys. When a knotty point comes, I lay my head close to it, with a pipe of tobacco in my mouth and then whew it away. I' faith. "Bayes. I do just so, i' gad, always." Act II. Sc. 4.
The Siamese have small noses with divergent nostrils, a wide mouth, rather thick lips, a remarkably large face, with very high and broad cheek-bones. It is, therefore, not wonderful that "beauty, according to our notion, is a stranger to them. Yet they consider their own females to be much more beautiful than those of Europe." Prichard, as taken from Crawfurd and Finlayson, 'Phys.
Essay on New Spain," volume i., page 62. Santa Cruz and Barbadoes, Prof. Hovey, "Silliman's Journal", volume xxxv., page 74. St. Domingo, Courrojolles, "Journ de Phys." tom. liv., page 106. Bahamas, "United Service Journal", No. lxxi., pages 218 and 224. Jamaica, De la Beche, "Geol. Man." page 142. Cuba, Taylor in "Lond. and Edin. Mag." volume xi., page 17. Dr.
"As yet, however, I fear we must sum up in the words of Davy: "Phys. But how can you explain such absurdities as Friday being an unlucky day, and the terror of spilling salt, or meeting an old woman? "Poiet.
The same holds with the Malays of Sumatra, the Hottentots, certain Negroes, and the natives of Brazil. On the Huns, Godron, 'De l'Espece, tom. ii. 1859, p. 300. On the Tahitians, Waitz, 'Anthropology, Eng. translat. vol. i. p. 305. Marsden, quoted by Prichard, 'Phys. Hist. of Mankind, 3rd edit. vol. v. p. 67. This fact was ascertained in the 'Reise der Novara: Anthropolog. Theil. Dr.