ny terriblyadvanced conclusions  later, a fraugrieved t again.

    In 1825, aged just ty-one, Oo London and soon after o ensive, but disordered, collections ofmedical and anatomical specimens. Most of t to titution by Joer, a distinguisireless collector of medical curiosities, but alogued or organized, largely because ter er’s death.

    Oly distinguision and deduction. At time o be a peerless anatomist incts for reconstructionalmost on a par  Cuvier in Paris.  on tomy ofanimals t ed first refusal on any animal t died at to ion. Once urned o find a fres  on all kinds of animals living and extinct—from platypuses,eco tinct giantbirds called moas t il eaten out of existence by t to describe teryx after its discovery in Bavaria in 1861 and tto e a formal epitapogetomicalpapers, a prodigious output.

    But it  means “terrible lizard” and  name. Dinosaurs, as all terrible—some s and probably extremelyretiring—and t empically   tures ilian and  ly good Greek  for some reasonc to use it. Anoty of specimens at time) dinosaurs constitute not one but tiles: the lizard-hipped saurischians.

    O an attractive person, in appearance or in temperament. A pogrape middle years s and sinister, like torianmelodrama, o frig scruple in tions. o e. Even Owen’s son (wer killed o able coldness of .”

    ed gifts as an anatomist allo a barefaceddisies. In 1857, turalist t. ion ofCory  Oed as Professor ofComparative Anatomy and P t Sc ion al error, old t tion o them by Dr.

    O na