socket (soket)

[ all that relates to society. The philosophical student of sociology a umes as data the general and undisputed facts of human nature, and with the aid of all such concrete facts as he can get from history he constructs his theory of the general course of social evolution of the changes which societies have undergone, or will undergo, under given conditions. J. Fiske, Evolutionist, p. 198. or place which receives holds some thing else. Another pyece wherin the sokette or morteys was maade that the body of the cro e stood in. Holy Rood (E. E. T. S.), p. 155. My eyes burn out, and sink into their sockets. Fletcher, Wife for a Month, iv. 4. The head [of the statue] seems to have been of another a companion, + Gr. νόμος, μος, law: see noотеб.] The deductive and predictive stage of sociology. O. T. Mason, Smithsonian Report, 1881, p. 501. socius (sō'shi-us), n.; pl. socii (-1). [NL., sion of a crime.