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Updated: June 24, 2025
Nerita conoidea, Lam. Syn. Below the preceding formation, shelly sands are seen, of considerable thickness, especially at Cuisse-Lamotte, near Compiegne, and other localities in the Soissonnais, about fifty miles N.E. of Paris, from which about 300 species of shells have been obtained, many of them common to the calcaire grossier and the Bracklesham beds of England, and many peculiar.
A second shepherd appears with another grumble: 'We sely wedmen dre mekyll wo. Some men, indeed, have been known to desire two wives or even three, but most would sooner have none at all. Whereupon enters Daw, a third shepherd, complaining of portents 'With mervels mo and mo. 'Was never syn noe floode sich floodys seyn'; even 'I se shrewys pepe' apparently a portentous omen.
One of a pair of fleet bloodhounds which were ever leashed together was named Nich, and the other Syn, in memory that he had been betrothed on the festival of Saint Nicodemus and wedded on Saint Synesius' day.
The body of the Councell; And we beseech your Grace make it not our syn: They gave us strict commaund to stop your passage. Or. 'Twas frendly don and like my noble masters. Will. Deny you place? make good the dore against ye? This is unsufferable, most unsufferable. Or. Now I begin to feele those doubts; I feare still Col. So far to dare provoke ye!
This is one of the most useful of the genus, on account of its being the kind chiefly employed in the cultivation of cochineal. It is one of the easiest to manage, requiring only a rather dry atmosphere, plenty of light, and a temperature not lower than 50 degs. in winter. Syn. Nopalea cochinellifera.
Flowers white, tinged with purple, springing singly from the notches, and composed of eight to twelve sepals and petals. Stamens and stigma erect, white, the latter four-rayed. This species is a native of Brazil, and was introduced in 1830; Flowering-season, October to December. It may be grown in a warm greenhouse, and treated as a basket-plant or as a small pot-shrub. Syn. Lepismium commune.
See also infra, p. 47. Canons of 1585 and 1597, Cardwell, Syn., i, 144 and 155-6 respectively. See in Hale, Crim. Prec., 206-7, the elaborate formula of confession prescribed for Wm. Peacock of Leighton, Essex, in 1592. See pp. 12-13, and p. 27, supra. Barnes' Eccles. For such a permit to hear preaching elsewhere, see Hale, Crim. Hale, ibid., 187-8. 1 Eliz., c. 2, sec. iii, ad finem.
It forms a straggling plant about 1 ft. high. Syn. Lepismium Knightii, Cereus Knightii. Mag. 3O78. A small, compact plant, with woody stems, densely covered with little fleshy, conical joints, resembling very closely the leaves of some of the Mesembryanthemums. They are green, with a few red dots, each bearing a very small tuft of the finest hair-like spines.
In the Bala and Caradoc beds the trilobites reach their maximum, being represented by 111 species referred to 23 genera. Youngest state. Natural size and magnified; the body rings not at all developed. b. A little older. One thorax joint. c. Still more advanced. Three thorax joints. Trinucleus concentricus, Eaton. Syn. T. Caractaci, Murch.
Dined with the Algys of the Civil Police force Captain Massey there, a pleasant bungalow, a wealth of roses on the table, heavy red curtains against white and pale blue plastered walls; a wood fire and lots of open air and music, and talk of sport and big game. I am asked to a great drive of geese, sambhur, and syn, but cannot accept for want of time was there ever anything more annoying!
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