Cetus omnes angelici patriarcharum cunei ac prophetarum merita nobis precentor veniam. ❋ Bls (2008)
The sections (cunei) for spectators in the theatre should be so divided, that the angles of the triangles which run about the circumference of the circle may give the direction for the flights of steps between the sections, as far as up to the first curved cross-aisle. ❋ Vitruvius Pollio (N/A)
The arrangement of the seats was the same as in theatres; they were divided horizontally by præcinctiones, and vertically into cunei by staircases. ❋ Unknown (N/A)
Different tribes had particular cunei allotted to them. ❋ Unknown (N/A)
Accessory slips of origin from the talus and navicular, or from the external cunei-form and third metatarsal bones to the second slip of the muscle, and one from the cuboid to the third slip have been observed. ❋ Unknown (1918)
She could hardly have been more dismayed if one of Caesar's cunei, or wedges of soldiers, had made a charge against her. ❋ Holmes, Oliver W (1891)
Constantinople refers to another of the actors in the campaign against the cities of the cunei-plain. ❋ Unknown (1889)
She could hardly have been more dismayed if one of Caesar's _cunei_, or wedges of soldiers, had made a charge against her. ❋ Oliver Wendell Holmes (1851)
Each tier was divided into sections by curved passages and low walls, and were subdivided into cunei, or wedges, by the steps and aisles from the vomitoria. ❋ Unknown (2008)
W.H. frondibus pinnatis linearibus, pinnulis cunei - formibus dentatis, interne laciniatis et sorife - ris. ❋ Unknown (1797)
T&urinatibus campis pugna pugnata eft, non tare* pidantibus ex uittoria tua re&ellibus, fed iratis, incenfifque ad ulcifcendum animis, quos fottunae inclinatio reftinguere debuiflet: necuero temere 3 ac paflhn uagis hoftibus, ut facile palantes cae - derentur; fed acie in cunei inodum ftructa, de* fcendentibus retro in altitadinemlateribus; quae* cum prima auide confligeret, reflexa impeditos certamine tircuiret. ❋ Unknown (1779)
De* teetam aciem* ita enim refcrl - bam, primam appellat et ue* luf cunei frontem. ❋ Unknown (1779)
(_cunei_), but merely a semicircle of sloping soil, banked up for the occasion (_cavea_) on which those who had brought seats sat down, while the rest stood or reclined. ❋ Charles Thomas Cruttwell (1879)
"Length twelve inches, bill of a silvery blue; end black: in some, the forehead and half the crown; in others, the forehead only, of a deep crimson: behind each eye a spot of the same colour: on each side of the vent a patch of the same: the plumage in general of a dark green, palest on the under parts: the tail is cunei-form; the two middle feathers are five inches and an half in length; the outer ones two inches and an half; upper parts of it the same green with the body; beneath ash colour: the outer edge of the wings, as far as the middle of the quills, deep blue; the ends of the quills dusky: legs brown: claws black." ❋ Arthur Phillip (1776)
"The party I came with is down below listening to an archæological lecture on the _cunei_, the _podium_, the _vomitorium_, and heaven knows what all, in which I am not interested. ❋ M��r J��kai (1864)
: coroflserub6 geirmine i | longiore, infundibuliform. i, re squamifero; laciniis cunei - formi-Unogolatis, undulatis, exteriornm lateribus totis liberis, interioribus praesertim infima angus - tioribus: filamontis deflexis. ❋ Richard Anthony Salisbury (1796)
