The name, Menes, means " He who endures ", which, Edwards ( 1971 ) suggests, may have been coined as " a mere descriptive epithet denoting a semi-legendary hero [...] whose name had been lost ".

Some 20th-century scholars, including the American etymologist Kemp Malone ( 1889 – 1971 ), have argued that the reason for the differences between Pliny, Tacitus and Ptolemy when it comes to names and tribes is that their informants came from different regions, mainly familiar with the parts of Scandinavia closest to their own location: " The name Scadinavia ( with its variant forms ) reached the classical world through western sources, and [...] Tacitus, whose information about the North came from the east, knows nothing of the name, in contradistinction to Pliny, who got his information from the west.

[...] It could be applied to a multitude of topics, practically all anatomical, morphological, physiological, pathological, and psychological features and characteristics -- " from the dimensions of the skull measurements, structure of spine, red hair, the shape of the ear, the pattern of fingerprints, hemogram, or disposition to tuberculosis, all the way to conceptions of morals, criminality, performance in school or talent for playing chess.

[...] One cannot apply to experience as counter-argument, because [...] what happens then in the interior and behind the physiological processes is only known by someone who experiences dying itself, and this unto its very end.

[...] This was the end of my career as an electron microscopist and in chosing genetic and physiological approaches I became a molecular geneticist.

[...] In patients treated with Gerovital or another procaine no clinical, physiological or psychological benefits were found in addition to the improvements following rehabilitation compared with placebo treatment.

[...] Further distortions have resulted outside of the United States due to translation problems as well as for other reasons.

( b ) The umpires shall have discretion, for other wholly acceptable reasons, to allow [...] a runner for a batsman, at the start of the match or at any subsequent time.

[...] There are plenty of reasons to bow at this artist's feat.

It appears to me, that the general conclusions established by Mesmer ’ s practice, with respect to the physical effects of the principle of imagination [...] are incomparably more curious than if he had actually demonstrated the existence of his boasted science " animal magnetism ": nor can I see any good reason why a physician, who admits the efficacy of the moral psychological agents employed by Mesmer, should, in the exercise of his profession, scruple to copy whatever processes are necessary for subjecting them to his command, any more than that he should hesitate about employing a new physical agent, such as electricity or galvanism.

* Lamentations for the death of the late illustrious Prince Henry [...] Two Sermons ( 1613 ; see 1613 in literature ): " Oh, why is there not a generall thaw throughout all mankinde?

When he asked why it was so much, they replied " you've got a core audience that's gonna buy whatever we put out, so we can charge more for that [...] True fans will pay whatever ".

[...] If Paul were ever moved to be extremely cruel to her, the cruelest thing he could do, he knew, would be to point out to her why she hated as she did: if he hadn't married her, this was where she'd be, what she'd be.

When a reporter asked him why he would not elaborate his plans, he was quoted as saying that he was " copping what's known as a woman's answer [...] It's a sort of fickle kind of thing.

[...] For ' Papa Don't Preach ' there were so many opinions – that's why I thought it was so great.

Barbara Sommer ( Christian Democratic Union ), Education Minister of North Rhine-Westphalia, commented that: Looking at the performance gap between comprehensives and the Gymnasium the Abitur central examination [...] it is difficult to understand why the Social Democratic Party of Germany wants to do away with the Gymnasium.

This alarmed Markham, who replied with some anger: " Such a course will be most prejudicial to the Expedition [...] A second ship is not in the least required [...] I do not know why this mischievous rivalry should have been started ".

Bruce replied by return, denying rivalry, and asserting: " If my friends are prepared to give me money to carry out my plans I do not see why I should not accept it [...] there are several who maintain that a second ship is highly desirable ".

[...] This is why the overused distinction between " negative " and " positive " rights makes little sense.

One could almost judge the artist by what was left out [...] she displayed that temptress quality which has beguiled us for nearly two decades and that, combined with her exquisite music, is why Madonna is so special.

An editorial in the Wisconsin State Journal addressed the student who complained, saying: " Thank you [...] for clarifying precisely why the UW – Madison does not need an academic speech code.

Dennett's opinion on why women deserved the vote was simple: " Our basic principles that ' governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed ' [...] undeniably imply the right of women to direct representation by the vote, since women are governed and women are people.

[...] The tech crew wondered why I was steaming up furiously in my astronaut's head.

Neil Forsyth writes that " what distinguishes both Jewish and Christian religious systems [...] is that they elevate to the sacred status of myth narratives that are situated in historical time ".

[...] At my request the publishers are removing what they believe would be considered objectionable, and are placing asterisks to show where omissions have been made.

[...] We should care about the interests of other people for the very same reason we care about our own interests ; for their needs and desires are comparable to our own.

[...] f there are practices and policies which have potential to undermine the national security and territorial integrity of Fiji, the RFMF has every right under the Constitution to intervene.

It is verbal behavior that consists of using a certain number of consonants and vowels [...] in a limited number of syllables that in turn are organized into larger units that are taken apart and rearranged pseudogrammatically [...] with variations in pitch, volume, speed and intensity.

[...] I give a rule for the geometrical multiplication of graphs, i. e. for constructing a graph to the product of in-or co-variants whose separate graphs are given.

Wurm stated that the lexical similarities between Great Andamanese and the West Papuan and Timor – Alor families " are quite striking and amount to virtual formal identity [...] in a number of instances.

The two [...] in themselves are One.

With respect to swearing between colleagues, the site explains that " lthough it may sound strange, the appropriateness swearing [...] is influenced largely by the industry you are in and the individuals you work with ".

They are not directly listed in the Torah ; elsewhere, the Mishnah observes that " the laws of Shabbat [...] are like mountains hanging by a hair, for they are little Scripture but many laws ".

You've got citizens who are [...] of faith who believe in the separation of church and state and you have a set of believers who do not believe in the separation of church and state.

While she asserts that " there are no Vietnamese in Night of the Living Dead, [...] they constitute an absent presence whose significance can be understood if narrative is construed ".

Artaud claimed that the " perpetual allusion to the materials and the principle of the theater found in almost all alchemical books should be understood as the expression of an identity [...] existing between the world in which the characters, images, and in a general way all that constitutes the virtual reality of the theater develops, and the purely fictitious and illusory world in which the symbols of alchemy are evolved ".

[...] You are in the story, you speak to the shadows ( characters ) and they reply, and instead of being on a screen, the story is all about you, and you are in it.

Describing life in Vienna ( dated at either 1776 or 1786 ), Don Curzio wrote, " The people were dancing mad [...] The ladies of Vienna are particularly celebrated for their grace and movements of waltzing of which they never tire.

When the objects of discussion are linguistic entities [...] then that collection of entities may vary as a result of discussion about them.

[...] I hold ... that the sacred mystery of the Supper consists of two things — the corporeal signs, which, presented to the eye, represent invisible things in a manner adapted to our weak capacity, and the spiritual truth, which is at once figured and exhibited by the signs.

Under Ambrose's major influence, emperors Gratian, Valentinian II and Theodosius I carried on a persecution of Paganism .< ref name = " MacMullen1984p100 "> MacMullen ( 1984 ) p. 100: ‘ The law of June 391, issued by Theodosius [...] was issued from Milan and represented the will of its bishop, Ambrose ; for Theodosius — recently excommunicated by Ambrose, penitent, and very much under his influence < sup > 43 </ sup > — was no natural zealot.

The sufficient reason [...] is found in a substance which [...] is a necessary being bearing the reason for its existence within itself.

Al Sharpton, former Pentecostal minister, now a Baptist minister and Civil rights leader, during his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2004 said that asking whether gays or lesbians should be able to get married was insulting: " That's like saying you give blacks, or whites, or Latinos the right to shack up – but not get married [...] It's like asking ' do I support black marriage or white marriage '...

[...] In my opinion it is better for the book to appear mutilated than for me to say what I don't believe.

[...] He does not look to revelation or tradition for guidance.

Linehan says, " if Ted is in a situation that is slightly embarrassing we get him out of it [...] by having him lying or cheating, basically digging a massive hole for himself ".

In chapter 16, " Hel's [...] relative or father " is given as a kenning for Loki.

He described Jack Benny as " very warm and approachable [...] He was a guy who dug the idea of other people on the show getting laughs, which sort of spoiled me for other people in comedy.

" The notion of the cistron [...] must be replaced by that of a transcription unit containing regions which will be lost from the mature messenger-which I suggest we call introns ( for intragenic regions )-alternating with regions which will be expressed-exons.

“ It is a curious fact that with ‘ Looking-Glass ’ the faculty of making drawings for book illustrations departed from me, and [...] I have done nothing in that direction since .”

* " It is painful for me to see when criminal elements of all kinds fire from my weapon [...] I created this weapon primarily to safeguard our fatherland "

[...] There is absolutely no justification for this kind of war.

As for the objection [...] that the distance between two distinct real numbers cannot be infinitely small, G. W. Leibniz argued that the theory of infinitesimals implies the introduction of ideal numbers which might be infinitely small or infinitely large compared with the real numbers but which were to possess the same properties as the latter.

A brief but vague reference to the NSA first appeared in the United States Government Organization Manual from 1957, which described it as " a separately organized agency within the Department of Defense under the direction, authority, and control of the Secretary of Defense [...] for the performance of highly specialized technical functions in support of the intelligence activities of the United States.

By contrast, when Bertrand Russell writes, in The Principles of Mathematics, " A class [...] is neither a predicate nor a class-concept, for different predicates and different class-concepts may correspond to the same class.

Kevin Lally of the Film Journal International commented in his review for the film that " in an ironic casting twist, the Spanish actress Penelope Cruz [...] is much more appealing as Josepha in her previous roles.

[...] Bonhoffer called persistently for ' Religionless Christianity '.