Great Books of the Western World, Band 9Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 80
Seite 50
... mouth , and two teeth in the mouth ; and above these two large eyes , and betwixt the eyes a small cartilage enclosing a small brain ; and within the mouth it has a minute organ of a fleshy na- ture , and this it uses as a tongue , for ...
... mouth , and two teeth in the mouth ; and above these two large eyes , and betwixt the eyes a small cartilage enclosing a small brain ; and within the mouth it has a minute organ of a fleshy na- ture , and this it uses as a tongue , for ...
Seite 54
... mouth , us- ing the lids as a check to the inflow , and dis- charges the water by two passages above the mouth , closing by means of the lids the way by which it entered ; and the two passage - ways are [ 20 ] just underneath the eyes ...
... mouth , us- ing the lids as a check to the inflow , and dis- charges the water by two passages above the mouth , closing by means of the lids the way by which it entered ; and the two passage - ways are [ 20 ] just underneath the eyes ...
Seite 189
... mouth . The reason for this is that , living as they do in the water , they cannot but allow this [ 10 ] fluid to pass into the mouth with the food . The fluid thus admitted they must necessarily discharge again without delay . For were ...
... mouth . The reason for this is that , living as they do in the water , they cannot but allow this [ 10 ] fluid to pass into the mouth with the food . The fluid thus admitted they must necessarily discharge again without delay . For were ...
Inhalt
HISTORY OF ANIMALS Historia animalium translated | 7 |
lated by William Ogle p | 161 |
by A S L Farquharson p | 233 |
Urheberrecht | |
7 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action acts animals aorta become bees biped birds blood body bones breed called cartilaginous fishes catamenia cause ceryx character citizens colour comes common concocted constitution copulation crawfish creatures Crustacea democracy ducts eggs embryo Empedocles equal exist eyes fact feet female fishes flesh fluid form of government friends friendship grow grubs hair happy heart heat honour horns horse incontinent insects instance justice kind legs less live lung male mals matter mean membrane ment milk molluscs mouth move movement nature noble nutriment oesophagus oligarchy organ oviparous pain parturition pleasant pleasure practical wisdom principle produce quadrupeds reason red mullet regard rennet resembles rule sake sanguineous scolex semen sense slaves so-called sort soul spawn species stomach substance teeth Testacea testaceans testicles things tion ture uterus veins virtue viscera viviparous whereas whole womb young