the ly mitridæ

pl. [Mod. Lat. thelymitr(a); Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff. -idæ.] Bot.: A family of Neotteæ. the-lỹph-o-nid, subst. [THELYPHONIDEA.] Any individual of the Thelyphonidea (q. v.). "Thelyphonids approach nearer than the Scorpions to the structure of the true spiders." -Encyc . Brit . (ed. 9th), ii. 288. IMG:content-0980.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0981.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0982.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0983.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0984.png:[blocks in formation] "The then bishop of London, Dr. Laud, attended on his majesty throughout the whole journey."-Clarendon. B. As conjunc.: In that case; therefore; conse- quently; for this reason; this being so "Let reason then at her own quarry fly, But how can finite grasp infinity?" withstanding; but in return. 2. By then : (1) By that time. ( Colloq . ) *(2) By the time when or that. 3. Till then : Until that time. Anat .: The fleshy ma constituting the ball of the thumb. It consists of four muscles: the ab- duct or pollicis , the opponens pollicis , the flexor brevis pollicis , and the adductor pollicis . Thěn-ard, s . [THENARDITE.] (See compound.) The nard's blue, s . [COBALT-BLUE.] then-ard-ite, subst . [After the French chemist, L. J. The nard; suff. -ite ( Min . ).] thěnçe, *thanne, *thenne, *thanene, *thennes, *thens, adv . [A. S. dhanan, dhanon, dhonanne, dhanonne =thence; cogn. with O. H. Ger. dannán ; Ger. dannen .] 1. From that place or quarter. Invoke thy aid to my adventrous song." Milton: P. L. , i. 12. 2. From that time; thenceforth. "There shall be no more thence an infant of days." Isaiah lxv. 20. 3. For that reason; from that source; from this; out of this. "Not to sit idle with so great a gift Usele , and thence ridiculous about him." Milton : Samson Agonistes, 1,500. *4. Not there; elsewhere; absent. "Whe would be thence that has the benefit of acce ?" -Shakesp .: Winter's Tale , v. 2. From thence : A pleonastic but well authorized expre ion. "I was not sick of any fear from thence." thěnçe'-förth, *thennes-forth, *thens-forth, adverb. [Eng. thence , and forth .] From that time; thereafter. it is thenceforth Thenceforth is frequently preceded by from , a pleonasm, but sanctioned by good usage. "From thenceforth Pilate sought to release him." John xix. 12. thěnce-for-ward, adv . [Eng. thence , and for ward.] From that time or place onward. *thennes, *thens, adv . [THENCE.] *thennes-forth, adv . [THENCEFORTH.] Sepals five; petals five, hooded, ligulate at the apex, stamens five, each with double anthers, and a horn-like appendage between the filaments; styles filiform; fruit large, five-celled; stigma five- parted; more or le pentagonal fruits, with a thick tough rind, seeds embedded in pulp: albumen none; cotyledons thick, oily, wrinkled. Theobroma Cacao, the Cacao-tree, is six- teen or eighteen feet high, with large, ob- long, entire, acumi- nate, smooth leaves; clusters of flowers, with the calyx rose- colored and the pet- als yellowish. Fruit six to ten inches long, three to five broad, with ten elevated Branch of Cacao-tree, flower, and IMG:content-0985.png:[graphic][merged small][merged small][merged small] IMG:content-0986.jpg:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0987.png:[graphic] the odicæa *the-o-di-çæ'-a, s . [THEODICY.]