Eneas

See Æneas. Enfant in (on-fon-tan'), Barthélemy Prosper. Born at Paris, Feb. 8, 1796: died there, Aug. 31, 1864. A French socialist, one of the leaders of Saint-Simonism. He published "Traité d'économie politique" (1830), "La religion saint-simonienne" (1831), etc. Enfant Prodigue (on-fon' prō-dēg′). [F., ‘Prodigal Child.'] An opera by Auber, libretto by Scribe, produced at Paris in 1850. Enfants de Dieu (on-fon' de die). [F., Children of God."] The Camisards. Enfield (en'feld). 1. A town of Middle sex, Engis (on-zhē ́). See the extract. A more favourable specimen of this type is the celebrated skull (index, 7052) which was found seventy miles south-west of the Neanderthal in a cavern at Engis, on the left bank of the Meuse, eight miles south-west of Liège. It was embedded in a breccia with remains of the mam moth, the rhinoceros, and the reindeer. It has usually been referred to the quaternary period, but as a fragment of pottery was found in the same deposit it is po ible that the contents of the cave may have been swept in by water, so that the skull may be only of neolithic age.