[160] Physiognomische Fragmente (Leipzig 1775-1778).
[161] Von der Physiognomik (Leipzig 1772), 2. Stück p. 45.
[162] Fritz Neubert, Die volkstümlichen Anschauungen über Physiognomik in Frankreich bis zum Ausgang des Mittelalters (Munich Dissertation 1910) 118.
[163] See Jastrow Religion, II 704 sq.
[164] I quote Rossbach’s edition in the Teubner Series.
[165] In the Babylonian-Assyrian birth-omens, such cases, expressed by the phrase ‘middle portion open’, are very frequent, e. g., Cun. Text XXVII Pl. 44 (K 3166); 47, 14-15; 44 etc.
[166] See above p. 39 and below p. 57.
[167] Above p. 40.
[168] In the same paragraph he records the birth of a serpent by a woman as in Julius Obsequens § 57.
[169] Book I, 6.