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Showing 1–10 of 26 results for “Birth Certificates”
Ulysses · Chapter 28
Chapter 28
birth certificate of Leopold Paula Bloom: an endowment assurance policy of £ 500 in the Scottish
2 New Developments in LGBT Development: What’s New and What’s (Still) True
birth certificates force a male-female dichotomy. That notwithstanding, the two-stage
Moby Dick; Or, The Whale · Chapter 10
CHAPTER 37. Sunset.
birth. No wonder, then, that ever gathering volume from the mere transit over the widest watery spaces, the outblown rumors of the White Whale did in the end incorporate with themselves all manner of morbid hints, and half-formed fœtal suggestions of supernatural agencies, which
Ulysses · Chapter 17
[ 14 ]
recorded instances of multiseminal, twikindled and monstrous births conceived during the catamenic period or of consanguineous
Ulysses · Chapter 27
Chapter 27
birth and death: the monotonous menstruation of simian and (particularly) human females extending from the age of puberty to the menopause: inevitable accidents at sea, in mines and factories: certain very painful maladies and their resultant surgical operations, innate lunacy and congenital criminality, decimating epidemics
3 Making Psychology Trans-Inclusive and Trans-Affirmative: Recommendations for Research and Practice
birth (APA, 1980). DSM-IV removed transexualism as a disorder but retained GID, and this was classified under Sexual Disorders (APA, 1994). Subsequently, the DSM-5 removed GID, replacing it with gender dysphoria, a change meant to reduce the stigmatization of transgender individuals
Ulysses · Chapter 10
[ 8 ]
birth, the nurse told me. —O, Mr Bloom said. His heavy pitying gaze absorbed her news. His tongue clacked in compassion. Dth! Dth! —I’m sorry to hear that, he said. Poor thing! Three days! That’s terrible for her. Mrs Breen nodded
Ulysses · Chapter 11
[ 9 ]
recorded in the works of sweet William. MAGEEGLINJOHN: Names! What’s in a name? BEST: That is my name, Richard, don’t you know. I hope you are going to say a good word for Richard, don’t you know, for my sake. (Laughter) BUCKMULLIGAN: (Piano, diminuendo) Then outspoke
Pediatric Neurology · Chapter 31
Case 19 Skin Is the Window to the Brain
birth or during the first year of life. Lesions can involve the trunk, limbs, and/or head. The patient was otherwise healthy and born following an uncomplicated full-term pregnancy at 39 weeks via elective cesarean section to a G3P2 mother with no complications during delivery
Pediatric Neurology · Chapter 31
Case 19 Skin Is the Window to the Brain
birth or during the first year of life. Lesions can involve the trunk, limbs, and/or head. The patient was otherwise healthy and born following an uncomplicated full-term pregnancy at 39 weeks via elective cesarean section to a G3P2 mother with no complications during delivery
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