Certainly, the creature is a lususnaturae-herhead is on the wrong end!
2
We have done with the lususnaturae of earlier generations.
3
Paul did not know what a lususnaturae was, but it sounded mighty grand.
4
If Norman were not a lususnaturae," said Dr. May, hesitating for a word, "his head would have been turned long ago.
5
But dwarfs, and such as were in any way deformed, he held in abhorrence, as lususnaturae (nature's abortions), and of evil omen.
6
I may mention here that male kangaroos are sometimes found provided with pouches; but these, I conceive, are lususNaturae.
7
"A freak- alususnaturae" said the vicar.
8
'So wondrous a thing, such a lususnaturae, such a scorn and spite of nature I have never seen.
9
'But dwarfs,' he read, 'he held in abhorrence as being lususnaturae and of evil omen.' He winced as though he had been struck.
10
"The dolts were lususnaturæ!" exclaimed the dissolute Cornbury, losing all his reserve in a manner that better suited his known and confirmed character.