10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BIFORMED»
Discover the use of
biformed in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
biformed and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Commentaries of Proclus on the Timaeus of Plato, in Five ...
For perhaps it signifies, through the right lines indeed, the biformed progression
of the soul, but through the circle its uniform life, and regression according to an
intellectual circle. We must not however conceive, that Plato thought a divine ...
Biformed. Kitten ..................................................... ..1s5. Bussey, Maj. Gen. Cyrus,
Biographical Sketch, by Sanford W. Huff, M. 1)., (Editor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .902 C.
State Historical Society of Iowa, 1866
3
Bacon: His Writings, and His Philosophy
Nature is also excellently set forth with a biformed body, with respect to the
differences between superior and inferior creatures. For the one part, by reason
of their pulcritude and equability of motion, and constancy, and dominion over the
earth ...
George Lillie Craik, 1846
4
The Essays, or Councils, civil and moral of Sir Francis ...
Nature is also excellently set forth with a biformed Body, with respect to the
differences between superior and inferior Creatures. For one part by reason of
their Pulcritude, and Equability of "Motion, and Constancy and Dominion over the
Earth ...
Francis Bacon, Sir Arthur GORGES, 1706
5
A class-book of English prose, with biogr. notices, ...
... his beams break out in the lower, and looks as if he were bearded. Nature is
also excellently set forth with a biformed body, with respect to the differences
between superior and inferior creatures. For the one part, by reason of their
pulcritude ...
6
The prose and prose writers of Britain, from Chaucer to Ruskin
Nature is also excellently set forth with a biformed body, with respect to the
differences between superior and inferior creatures. For the one part, by reason
of their pulcritude,1 and equability of motion, and constancy, and dominion over
the ...
7
Classical Myths and Legends in the Middle Ages and ...
As for example; man hath somthing of a beast: a beast something of a plant: a
plant something of a inanimate bodie, so that all naturall things are in very deed
biformed. (Wisedome of the Ancients: 6; see also Valeriano, Hieroglyphica: 93,
475) ...
8
The Doctrine of the Deluge: Vindicating the Scriptural ...
But it is evident that the title of Moon is sometimes applied to the human, or upper
part of the biformed animal, and sometimes to the lower part, the crescent-
shaped vehicle or recipient ; in the former case it is masculine, in the latter
feminine ' ...
Leveson Venables Vernon Harcourt, 1838
9
The doctrine of the Deluge; vindicating the scriptural ...
This Apollo, whom mortals call Pan, was the two-horned and biformed god, the
first-born parent of the blessed, as well as of ordinary mortals — the Generator,
and consequently the king Priapus, issuing from an egg, and with the voice of a ...
Leveson Venables V. Harcourt, 1838
10
The Essays, Or Councils, Civil and Moral
of two; as for Example, Man hath something of a Beast, a Beast something of a
Plant, a Plant something of inanimate Body, of that all natural thingsss are in very
Deed' biformed, that is to say, compouctn-'l ded of a superior and inferior, ...
