203 b; 'In eadem villa 12 homines 6 quorum erant in soca falde et alii 6 erant liberi.' Ibid. 361 b: '70 liberi... super hos homines habet et semper habuit sacam et socam et omnem eonsuetudinem et ad faldam pertinent omnes preter 4.' Ibid. 207: '17 liberi homines consueti ad faldam et commendati.' The term 'fold-worthy' occurs in a writ of Edward the Confessor; of the men of a certain district as are moot-worthy, he gives to St. Benet of Ramsey soke over such of the men of certain district as are moot-worthy, fyrd-worthy, and fold-worthy: Earle, Land Charters, p. 343: Kemble, iv.英文原著 · 《Domesday Book and Beyond》
One afternoon I ordered Atasca to vamose, and got up and dressed carefully. I took my temperature, which I was pleased to find 104. I paid almost dainty attention to my dress, choosing solicitously a necktie of a dull and subdued hue. The mirror showed that I was looking little the worse from my illness. The fever gave brightness to my eyes and color to my face. And while I looked at my reflection my color went and came again as I thought of Chloe Greene and the millions of eons that had passed since I'd seen her, and of Louis Devoe and the time he had gained on me.英文原著 · 《Options》
nun de m'eon oligos te kai outidanos kai aeikes, Yet a small man, worthless and unseemly,英文原著 · 《POETICS》
nun de m'eon mikros te kai asthenikos kai aeides. Yet a little fellow, weak and ugly.英文原著 · 《POETICS》
"When the Chevalier d'Eon was allowed to return to France, Her Majesty expressed a particular inclination to see this extraordinary character. From prudential as well as political motives, she was at first easily persuaded to repress her desire. However, by a most ludicrous occurrence, it was revived, and nothing would do but she must have a sight of the being who had for some time been the talk of every society, and at the period to which I allude was become the mirth of all Paris.英文原著 · 《The Memoirs of Louis》
The brain-cells have existed for eons and, amid the vicissitudes of change, they have persisted with perhaps less alteration than has the crust of the earth. Whether in man or in the lower animals, they are related to and obey the same general biologic laws, thus being bound to the entire past and performing their function in accordance with the law of phylogenetic association.英文原著 · 《The Origin and Nature of Emotions》