Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 16
pro vyhledávání: '"S. M. Nicoll"'
Autor:
W. S. M. Nicoll
Publikováno v:
The Classical Quarterly. 51:190-200
Publikováno v:
Plant Physiology. 109:457-463
Many plants release large numbers of metabolically active root border cells into the rhizosphere. We have proposed that border cells, cells produced by the root cap meristem that separate from the rest of the root upon reaching the periphery of the c
Publikováno v:
Cytopathology : official journal of the British Society for Clinical Cytology. 24(4)
Computer-assisted screening of cervical liquid-based cytology (LBC) preparations using the ThinPrep® Imaging System (TIS) has shown improved qualitative and quantitative gains. The use of Multicyte™ has not been described in a well-established nat
Publikováno v:
Journal of obstetrics and gynaecology : the journal of the Institute of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. 19(5)
We aimed to evaluate the difference in the pick up rate of high grade cervical abnormalities using both primary colposcopy and cervical smear compared with cervical cytology screen only on women with genital warts. We also wished to establish whether
Autor:
W. S. M. Nicoll
Publikováno v:
The Classical Review. 40:269-271
Autor:
W. S. M. Nicoll
Publikováno v:
The Classical Review. 40:271-272
Autor:
W. S. M. Nicoll
Publikováno v:
The Classical Quarterly. 38:459-472
The account of the death of Palinurus at the end ofAen.5 raises to a higher level of importance a figure who has previously seemed very much a minor character in theAeneid. This is achieved partly by the narrative brilliance of Virgil's account of hi
Autor:
W. S. M. Nicoll
Publikováno v:
The Classical Quarterly. 35:134-139
Of the various contests held by Aeneas to mark the anniversary of his father's death the ship-race (Aen. 5. 116–286) is marked out by its length and initial position as especially important. However its precise significance is by no means obvious.
Publikováno v:
Journal of Clinical Pathology. 36:1406-1409
Autor:
W. S. M. Nicoll
Publikováno v:
The Classical Quarterly. 30:174-182
The general significance of Ovid's Apollo-Dapbne (Met. 1. 452 ff.) within its immediate context seems plain enough. Ovid's technique, as Otis remarks, is to set epic pretensions beside elegiac behaviour and thus to show a struggle between incompatibl