The pseudo-Callisthenes, in a recension which has not been preserved, was translated into Latin by Julius Valerius about the end of the 3rd century, and an epitome of this translation, also in Latin, was made some time before the 9th century, and is introduced by Vincent de Beauvais into his Speculum historiale. [Please select]
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Female--Head, dark buff; breast, lighter buff with brown mottlings; legs, orange colored; speculum same as the male; bill, yellow, blotched with brown. [Please select]
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=Color=--Male--Head and neck, green; breast, white, shading into rusty chestnut toward the abdomen; lesser wing-coverts, blue; speculum, green, with white border; legs, orange red. [Please select]
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The upper glass or speculum always becomes concave, and the under glass or tool convex. [Please select]
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When polishing the speculum, paste a strip of paper 1-1/3 in. [Please select]
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Work the speculum over the tool the same as when grinding, using straight strokes 2 in. [Please select]
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In a dark room, set the speculum against the wall, and a large lamp, L, Fig. [Please select]
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