Mulattoes are thus frequently obliged to intermixwith either pure negresses, or with mulatresses issued from a recrossing with the Negro race.
There are, however, two other meanings which might intermix in the following names; the one is that suggested by Baxter, viz.
Hence I take to be the following; but a word very liable to intermix is Gael.
It is the same kind of blundering as when we intermix phenomena—measuring “God” by human standards, or human beings by animal standards.
Old 16 bucked and I got a good crack across the jaw from the ill-fitting frame, and then I was screeching through the Intermix and out onto the Manhattan Third level.
I eased back up to one-fifty, took the Intermix with gyros screaming, and curved out onto the thruway.
The lights of the South Radial Intermix were in sight ahead now.
I swung through the banked curves of the intermix and onto the turnpike and opened up to full throttle.
If there were no more required of us now to redeem ourselves, it would be utterly impossible for us to do it, because in the best there is sin, which will intermix itself with every duty of man.
The nobility, though courted by him, kept at a distance, and disdained to intermix with those mean persons who were the instruments of his government.
He bridled the royalists, both by the army which he retained, and by those secret spies which he found means to intermixin all their counsels.
The gravest of the Greek and Latin Historians sometimes intermix private Adventures, as it were short Episodes to divert the Reader.
The Alcoran forbids Sacrifising; but these Islanders receive the Rites of Mahometanism so confus'dly, that with them they also retain those of their ancient Idolatry, and intermix the Ceremonies.
Defn: To weave in or together; to intermix or intertwine by weaving; to interlace.
To weave together; to intermix or unite in texture or construction; to intertwine; as, threads of silk and cotton interwoven.
And if it be lawful to intermix our discourse with fables, it is said that Adonis was slain by a boar.
To weave in or together; to intermix or intertwine by weaving; to interlace.
The domesticated races usually require a certain amount of care to preserve them in a state of purity, both on this account and on account of the readiness with which they intermix with other varieties of the same species.
All varieties or races of men intermix freely, in a manner which strongly indicates specific unity.
He showed that two liquids which dissolve in each other, intermix together in all proportions at a certain temperature.
As a matter of fact, liquefied carbonic anhydride does notintermix with water, and does not exhibit a rapid increase in solubility at its temperature of liquefaction.
Two layers could not be formed, because the saturated solutions would resemble each other, and therefore they would intermix in all proportions.
At Madagascar they have tamed some wild cats which have twisted tails, and are called Saca by the inhabitants; but they intermixwith the domestic, and are of course of the same species.
If there be any Cause to fear a Gangrene, you may also intermix Saffron, Myrrh and Aloes with Spirit of Wine.
Though smaller than either the fallow-deer or axis, it was probably only a variety of the latter, and with whom it might intermix and be perpetuated even in France, especially as they are both natives of the eastern regions of Africa.
When taken young, they are soon rendered familiar, but they will not intermix with the domestic hogs.
Of this we have an example in the Siam hog, which also differs from that of Europe, although it is certainly of the same species, since they intermix and produce together.
It is very apt to intermix with another stem an, to which I formerly placed a few names which I think should come in here.
Some of them have been reared in France, and they will intermix and produce with the common hogs.
And as those which differ most from each other can intermix and produce fertile individuals, it is evident that dogs, however greatly they may vary, nevertheless constitute but one species.
