Charles Darwin, Youmans proclaimed, will remain "the most distinguished naturalist of the age, but Mr. Spencer will abide the honor of complete originality in developing this greatest conception of modern times, if not, indeed, of all time".
Welles also called Falstaff "the greatest conception of a good man, the most completely good man, in all of drama", and said that "the closer I thought I was getting to Falstaff the less funny he seemed to me.
Cows in the Ovsynch and Heatsynch protocols inseminated after estrus during the breeding week had greater conception rates than those receiving the TAI, but overall conception rates did not differ between protocols.
Nelore cows with fewer AFCs subjected to synchronization of time of ovulation had a larger follicular diameter and a greater conception rate than the groups with intermediate and a greater AFCs.
There were more corpora lutea per ewe exposed to rams (0.95 ± 0.59 compared with 0.65 ± 0.51) and per ewe that had ovulations (1.18 ± 0.41 compared with 1.06 ± 0.25) and a greater conception rate (58.6 compared with 20.9%) as a result.
His continuous poem, meandering from the creation of the world to the apotheosis of Julius Caesar, is a great Baroque conception, executed in swift, clear hexameters.
"Confusion about the processes involved in sex and growth was so great that conception, reproduction and embryonic development were all collapsed into one unknown and mysterious phenomenon: 'generation,' " Mr. Cobb writes.
After so many decades of the lightweight and derivative, how refreshing to come face to face with Watts and his "great moral conception of life, its difficulties, duties, pains and penalties".
So, for example, Lois might intend 'he', pointing at a picture of Lex Luthor, in 'that he is evil' to represent a visual/perceptual demonstrative when ascribing beliefs to Superman and a nondemonstrative, great-deeds conception of Luthor when ascribing beliefs to Clark Kent.
"The most disturbing aspect of this strange, haunting book, with its great boldness of conception," Wollheim wrote, "is the resolute silence it maintains on all alternative views".
One question to be debated here is whether Western notions of the moral are so uniform and narrow as to conform to one philosopher's (even a great one) specific conception of the moral.
