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Jensen and Zimmern render "reed." Delitzsch, I think, comes nearer the real meaning with "marsh." See Haupt's translation, Proc. Amer. Oriental Soc., 1896, p. 161. Delitzsch supplies a parallel phrase like "periods elapsed." Supplied from Damascius' extract of the work of Berosus on Babylonia. See Cory, Ancient Fragments, p. 92; Delitzsch, Babylonische Weltschöpfungsepos, p. 94.
'Transact. Ent. This end would be gained by the males being first matured in large numbers ready for the advent of the females; and this again would naturally follow, as Mr. 'Journal of Proc. Ent. There are, however, exceptions to the rule of male insects being smaller than the females: and some of these exceptions are intelligible.
The case is very different with the African ostrich, for the male is somewhat larger than the female and has finer plumes with more strongly contrasted colours; nevertheless he undertakes the whole duty of incubation. Mr. Sclater, on the incubation of the Struthiones, 'Proc. Zool. Soc. June 9, 1863.
R. D. M. Verbeek, Krakatau, p. 105 ; also, J. Milne, The Great Earthquake of Japan, 1891. Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. iii. Proc. Roy. Soc., No. 237 ; also, Rep. Brit. Assoc. . Hopkins, supra cit., p. 218. C. Davison and G. H. Darwin, Phil. Trans., vol. 178, p; 241. Durocher, Ann. des Mines, vol. ii. .
Jour., vol. xi. Not., vol. lviii., p. 298; Proc. Roy. Brit. Astr. Phil. Soc. Astr. Roy. Roy. Soc., vol. xxxiv., p. 409. Experiments directed to the same end had been made by Dr. O. Lohse at Potsdam, 1878-80. Astr. Roy. Roy. Astr. Astr. Acad. St. St. Roy. Roy. Soc., vol. xxxix., p. 108; Young, North Am. The new way struck out by Janssen and Lockyer was at once and eagerly followed.
I. p. 384. This point has been well urged by the American realists. Cf. T.P. Nunn, "Are Secondary Qualities Independent of Perception?" Proc. Arist. Soc., 1909-1910. Physics is said to be an empirical science, based upon observation and experiment. It is supposed to be verifiable, i.e. capable of calculating beforehand results subsequently confirmed by observation and experiment.
This, however, is not in itself a fatal objection; for, as we have seen, the mean free path of an ion may be different from that of a molecule moving among others." Schuster, Proc. Roy.
Also, Connection between Puerperal Fever and Epidemic Erysipelas. Ibid., April, 1846. Robert Storrs. Contagious Effects of Puerperal Fever on the Male Subject; or on Persons not Child-bearing. Jour. Med. Sc., January, 184,6. Numerous cases. See also Dr. Reid's case in same Journal for April, 1846. Routh's paper in Proc. of Royal Med. Chir. Soc., Am. Jour. Med.
Nor does he know of any striking difference in external structure between the sexes, excepting the prominences which become developed during the breeding-season on the front legs of the male, by which he is enabled to hold the female. Anderson, 'Proc. Zoolog. Dr.
The male differs from the female in his immense tusks, greater size, strength, and endurance; so great is the difference in these respects that the males when caught are valued at one-fifth more than the females. Dr. Campbell, in 'Proc. Zoolog. Soc. 1869, p. 138. See also an interesting paper by Lieut.
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