N
y
n
( 4°7 )
N
y
s
r.t<d from the AeAlY pons of the hody, are foon fup-
cnd of the iAane! of F unen, ten miles ean of Odenf«:
plied with ncw
filO, ;
awound hcals. andancmolci.ued
E . long.
10 °,
N . laL 55 ° 30'.
¡lerfon gro",s plump .nd fato
NYCHTHEMERÓN, the naturol day, or day ao<i
Burron, in order
lO
account for nutririon, fuppofcs
oigh[, which togcthcralways make
twenty.rour
hour~.
the body of Ó\n animotl, or
\Oegcrable, 10
be a kind of NYCT ALOPIA,
t
in medicine, a two-fold diforder of
monld, in which rhc,mattcr ncc ....
{[".uy
to
i15 nUtrilion i9
lhe
eye,
one
of which is oppofite to
lbe
ot ber. In the
moJc:llcd and "Ollllilat.:d
tO
the whole. HUI,
conlinues
flrfi,
lhe
(jght is beH in
lhe
night, and in obfcure
he, of what natu re is lhis matter, which an animal, or
phces; whercas in a clcar Jight (heír ligbt fails! fo
vegt:tahle, alli milates:to
íiS OWA
fubfhnce? vVhat pow-
that they can hardly
Cee
any thing. In the other rort
cr is it that commllllicates to this mat ter the aétivity
of nyétylopia, the patient can (ee nOlhina
a.l
aJl cxcepc
and
mOl ion
necelTary to
pcnetrat~
this moulJ
~
and; if
in a clear and bright light.
fu eh a force exill, would ir not be by a fimilar force NYCTANTHES,
Arabiafl J AsMINE,
in bolany,a;:eoul
thac the inlernal mo'lId itfelf might
~e
reprodueed?
of Ihe diandri. monogynia c1ars. The eJlix ond hkc-
As to the firfl queflion, be luppofes th.t th ere e,,¡n.
\Vife the eorolla eonfi lt of eight [egnlen.. . Thefe are
in nature 3n infioue number of living or!:3nical iJ3rlS,
6 ve
fpedes,
naDe
of them n"tives of Britain.
and that
.11
or~aniz<d
bodies eonGrt of fueh organical
NYCTICOR~X,
in ornilhology.
See
A RO EA.
parts; that their produétion cofls nature noth iog, Unce NYLAND, a province of Fialaod, liruated
00
thegulph
t heir exiRen"e
tS
conflant and invariable ; fo that the
of Finland. weCl of the province of Carelia.
nlatte.r which the animal, or vegetabJe, allimilates to
NYMPH ,
io mythology, an appd Jation givell to cerralo
its fubfiance, is an organical maner, of the fame nature
inferior goddelfes inhabiting tbe mountains, woods,
with lhat of the anímal , or vege.table, which confequent.
waters,
6c.
See M
YTHOLOC Y .
Iy may augrncot its volume, without changing its form,
NYMPH ,
among oaturalifls, that Hate of winged inrcas
or altering the quality of the rubflance in the mould.
between their living in the form of a worm, and their
A.
to the feeond queflion: There exifl, fay. he, in
·.pp.aring in the ",inged or moll perfea flale .
nature. ceruio powers, as that of gravity, that havo.
NVMPH-E . iD
anatomy. See
ANATOMV,
p. 276.
00
.flinity with the eXlernal qualities of Ihe body, but NYMPH.lEA, the WATER · LIL Y, iD bOlany, a genus nf
aa upon the mofl intimate par.., and penetrate them
tbe polyandria mooogynia claf.. The
eoroll.
eoofil\s
throughout, 2nd whieh e.n Dever fall under the obfer-
of many petal., .nd the ealix of four or 6ve leave. ;
vation of our fenf.. .
.dd
the berry has
m.nyeell• . There are fou r fp<cies,
And , as to the third quenion, he anfwers, thu the
two of which are natives of Briuin,·
tJíz .
(he lutea,
internal mould itfelf i. reprodu'eed, not only by •
G-
or yellow water-lily; .nd lhe alba, or white w.'er·
milar power, but it i, plain that it
¡,
the very
rame
liIy.
power th.t. caufe• .'he unfolding . nd
repro~uaion
therc:- NYMPHEUM, in .ntiquity, • public
h.II, magnifieeotly
of: for
it
15
fufficlent, proceeds he, that
10
an orgaOl·
decorated, for ente:rrainment.
óe.
and where
t~orc:
ted body that unfolds itfelf, there be fome pan fimil.r
who wanted eonvenience .t home held 'their marriage .
to the whole, in order that this part may one day be·
(eaOs, whence
th~
name.
come itfelf
' 0
orgaoized body, altog..ber like that of NYONS,. town of D auphiné, in F raDce:
E .
lonll_
S~
which it i. a8u.lly a
p.rt.6°,
N . I.!.
44° 28'.
NUX PISTAC HIA . See PIST.l CH lA .
N1'SLOT, • lo"'n of Sweden in the provinee of Fin-
NUYS , • tOWD of
Cerm.ny,tweoty mile. oonh of Co-
land, fixty mil.. oortb of Wyburg:
E..
long.
290,
logne .
N . lat.
62·.
NYBURC, • to..,o of D eomark, fituated .t the
e.ll-
Q.
o
A .K
O
AK , in botany. See
~ERCI
OA
K
oj Juujn/nn,
iD botany.
DIUM .
See C HENOPO'
OAKAM, old ropes untwilled and pulled out inlo
loafe hemp, in order
to
he ufcd in cault...ing the fearos,
tree-naíl" aod bcnds of a Chip, for nopping or prcvent–
ing leaks .
OAKHAMPTON, • borou!:h
of
D evoolhire, tweoly
VOL . 111. N°
86.
2
o
A R
m iles well of Exter, whieh fend. t\Vo members to
parliament.
DAR,
iD
navig~tion,
a long picce of wood, made round
where ir is to be he:ld in lhc= band, and thin and broad
at dIe other end , (or lhe eafier cutting and relifling lhe
water, anei confequently moving the
n :lTel,
by rowin¡::.
Dars for fll ips are generaJly cut out of Ijr-1imbcr ; til(Jlc
for bargcs are ma,!c outof Néw. En¡:land, or
Danl zic~-
5
K
t
I.fl·: ",