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Updated: May 6, 2025
As some one said, it was as if his friend had been admired a friend about whom he was unwilling to say much himself, but well pleased to have others praise. But our study is interrupted by another influence, which complicates the problem, but increases its interest.
When a lesion of the plexus complicates a fracture of the clavicle, the nerve injury is due, not to pressure on or laceration of the nerves by fragments of bone, but to the violence causing the fracture, and this is usually applied to the point of the shoulder. Penetrating wounds, apart from those met with in military practice, are rare.
"But if he is," he said the words slowly, "if he is, then all I've got to say is, that it's mighty important; something affecting the government." "I believe you're right about that," said Bruce, "but what it is I haven't the least shadow of a notion. And what complicates it still more is, the Major comes from down in the States." "Maybe it's something international," suggested Barney.
She did not speak, but nodded slowly. He sat down in a chair and whistled. "This rather complicates matters," he said blankly, "but perhaps you can explain?" "I only know what the girl has told me," said Mr. Mann, shaking his head. "I am afraid there is a terrible mistake here." Frank turned to the girl. "But did your husband look like me?" She nodded. "And did he call himself Frank Merrill?"
And she is learning nothing. She is utterly careless about details, and complicates matters when she thinks she is doing most, though, I must say, Nelly is very tolerant of the `whims' of her young mistress, and makes the best of everything. But Will, all this must sound to you like finding fault with Fanny, and indeed, I don't wish to do anything so disagreeable." "I am sure you do not, Graeme.
What complicates his sex difficulties, and makes social adjustment almost impossible or completely impossible, is that his pituitary frequently cannot react to assist him. Often, as emphasized, it is bound in by bone on all sides and neither ante-pituitary nor post-pituitary can adequately secrete for his needs.
The effects of the most uniform and frequent of these experiences have been successively bequeathed, principal and interest; and have slowly amounted to that high intelligence which lies latent in the brain of the infant which the infant in after-life exercises and perhaps strengthens or further complicates and which, with minute additions, it bequeaths to future generations ." Thus we have solid physiological ground for the idea of pre-existence and the idea of a multiple Ego.
For these were designed to form what we now call "a ladder" by which talent could climb from the humblest origins to the callings which then seemed the summit either of spiritual or of worldly ambition. This reference to "talent" makes it well to consider here a factor which necessarily complicates, though it does not substantially affect, the whole argument of the present chapter.
Through wifehood and motherhood she indeed adds to her burdens, and complicates her responsibilities, but otherwise she spends her days in much the same fashion as before, with some deduction, often, alas, inadequate, to allow for the bearing and rearing of her too frequent babies.
The whole of the architecture of this church may be characterised as exhibiting the maxima of simplicity in construction, and perfection in workmanship, a rare unison: for, in general, simple designs are rudely worked, and as the builder perfects his execution, he complicates his plan. Nearly all the arches of San Fermo are two-pieced.
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