[212] This is not the fact.
[213] With their nails when mourning for the dead.
[214] Hence the word “nasutus,” a sneering, captious, or sarcastic man.
[215] “Flat-nosed,” and “snub-nosed.”
[216] A Roman family—the reading of this word seems doubtful.
[217] In reality, the under one only.
[218] He is incorrect in speaking of dogs as having serrated teeth.
[219] In the dugong also, babiroussa, muntjac, and others.
[220] The morse and the dugong are instances to the contrary.
[221] The females of the elephant, morse, dugong, chevrotin, and muntjac have them, and they are equally as useful as with the male, only, perhaps, not so strong.