1A figure personifying the Eastern woman, i. e. the evening star.
2He was spared and given the name Scaevola, i. e. left-handed.
3The effort to gain adds to the interest, i. e., excitement.
4Then did it, i. e. wrung her small fingers and cried.
5Necessitas, i. e. as he explains it, faciunt ad hominis conservationem.
6In retaliation, General Harris ordered a broadside of shells; i. e. snow-balls containing marbles.
7We have the particulars, i. e. many particulars, from two of their own number.
8In these, one boy is called "it," i. e. leader, or victim.
9This harbor was an ideal place for such "traders," i. e., blockade-runners.
10Thus the individual cells are in multiple series, i. e., multiples of series of three.
11In England the reformation, i. e., the reshaping, restoring and cleansing, was more wisely conducted.
12We have noticed that late sowing i. e. July gives the largest and best heads.
13The sphinx was called Neb, i. e., the lord.
14Upon the wall, i. e., joining to the wall.-Ibid
15From thence it was that the Jewish Christians got the name of Ebionites, i. e. Poor.
16I have noted this identification with the mother, i. e., with the female, in many patients.