Sir, that body of Northern and Eastern men who gave those votes at that time are now seen taking upon themselves, in the nomenclature of politics, the appellation of the Northern Democracy.
Of this not only the social and political condition of the country, but the toponymy and nomenclature of her map afford decisive proof.
A still more lasting note of their sway is found in the nomenclature of the country.
Following Brandt’s nomenclaturethe species has since been recognised as Ascaris rhytinæ.
Before this recognition took place, Dr Weinland, of Frankfort, had so far accepted Lankester’s nomenclature as to call the species Dicrocœlium Buskii.
The use of this nomenclature detracts nothing from the high merits of Lewis, who first named the immature worm Filaria sanguinis hominis.
I have accordingly adopted the nomenclature suggested by Bavay.
It was so named by Viborg, but I prefer the more distinctive nomenclature of Batsch.
The confusion of nomenclature would have been avoided if Diesing had called the renal worm Stephanurus Nattereri.
I therefore abandon the nomenclature adopted in my previous treatise.
I possess several strobiles) I was quite unaware than any similar nomenclature had been adopted by Pruner.
In a letter communicated to the ‘Lancet,’ quoted above, I proposed the nomenclature here given; but Prof.
The nomenclature of the parasite has been a subject of controversy.
As this worm forms an almost altogether exceptional type of fluke-structure, it became necessary to supersede the originalnomenclature proposed by Bilharz and Von Siebold (Distoma hæmatobium).
Obviously the retention of Dr Salisbury’s nomenclature (Trichina cystica) would be unsuitable and misleading.
Branta, mentioned in reference to nomenclatureof Barnacles.
A myth generally carries itsnomenclature with it, as it spreads from one community to another, while a fact of nature may give rise to a variety of local names.
Nevertheless, the occurrence of two great revolutions in the Earth's Flora and Fauna appears still to be held by many; and geologic nomenclature habitually assumes it.
As to the nomenclature of chamber music, it is to be noted that unless connected with a qualifying word or phrase, "Quartet" means a string quartet.
In my opinion there are no archæological grounds for such a classification; but I retain its nomenclature as a matter of convenience, especially the term "Transition" period.
But from an etymological analysis of the earliest topographical nomenclature of Britain, it is inferred that, during still earlier times, a much larger portion of Britain, if not the whole of it, was under the sway of the Celts.
A knowledge of their language might assist much to make us better acquainted with their country, for their nomenclature of places, as well as of persons, is rarely insignificant.
The Nomenclature of each of the Sciences has been devised by the reflective genius of individuals, and arbitrarily imposed, so to speak, upon the Spoken and Written Languages of the World, as they previously existed.
Hence the term Bright's disease, which is retained in medical nomenclature in honour of Dr Bright, must be understood as having a generic application.
The nomenclature of several of these rivers is perplexing.
It is undesirable to base the main division of our subject on an adventitious circumstance, and especially so when the nomenclature thus introduced (it is not found in the books themselves) cuts right across the true line of division.
It is a pity that the nomenclature of the subject cannot be made uniform.
The only suggestion we would offer is that some attempt might be made to simplify or standardise the nomenclature of the subject.
The more obscure names of places would doubtless be identified if the search were more assiduous in Brittany than in Britain, and if the original Breton nomenclature were used as a basis.
But the more cautious student will confine his attention to a group of but half-a-dozen places in South Wales, Devonshire, and Cornwall, and will doubt the truth of tradition even when it mingles with the nomenclature of the romance.
That there may be no vagueness as to the terms used hereafter, we would add one word respecting the nomenclature of this class, whose aliases might baffle the sagacity of a police detective.
The subject of nomenclature is not altogether so dry and arid as it seems to many who do not fully understand the significance of scientific names.
Ignorance of them is a serious weakness; for it implies ignorance of many things else; and indeed, without some knowledge of them, the nomenclature of the physical sciences cannot be mastered.
Whatever classification or nomenclature may be adopted the dual division in palaeolithic times is now generally recognised.
To this popular nomenclature is due the prevalent confusion regarding these aborigines.
Almost hopeless confusion continues to prevail in the tribal nomenclature of these multitudinous hill peoples.
This salt, to which the new chemical nomenclature has successively assigned the names of double sulphate, triple sulphate, acid sulphate of alumine and potash; has been experimented upon by myself, and has not answered my expectations.
The nomenclature which we give below, will justify the doubt we have expressed.
All these names are Scandinavian proper names, and are to be found in the language of that ancient race, of whose sojourn amongst our hills so many traces remain in the nomenclature of the district.
Since the very existence of abyssal plains has been known for less than 10 years and only recently have any of them been adequately delineated, the problem of their nomenclature has never before arisen.
We can characterize the older system as the bathymetric system of nomenclature in contrast to that employed in this paper, which we can call a geomorphic or textural system.
The nomenclature of deep-sea topography has been considered by several committees during the past half century.
