He appears to me less human than simian, and whenever I hear him talk I seem to myself to have paused in the street to listen to the shrill clatter of a hand-organ, to which the gambols of a hairy homunculus form an accompaniment.
I prefer the talk of the French homunculus; it is at least more amusing.
Then came a yelling, a crashing among the branches, and a little pink
homunculus rushed by us shrieking.
The notion of symbolizing sexual love by a semisexless babe, and comparing the pains of passion to the wounds of an arrow -- of introducing this pudgy
homunculus into art grossly to materialize the subtle spirit and suggestion of the work -- this is eminently worthy of the age that, giving it birth, laid it on the doorstep of prosperity.
This included a two-way radio suspended behind the standard E type steel target and a Magneto Speed T1000 strobe to flash wildly when the metal
homunculus clanged from a hit.
The new podcasts look quite compelling - there's a show from The Daily Show presenter Trevor Noah, one from Queer Eye star Karamo Brown, a musical podcast called Anthem:
Homunculus that stars Glenn Close, and an exclusive from podcast veteran Russell Brand.
Take the everyday word "
homunculus." You probably envision an enormous, grotesque monster that could crush your Volkswagen Beetle.
class="MsoNormalThis is the seat of the so-called
homunculus, the distorted "little man" neural map of the body it seems to be where the perception of pain becomes a conscious "ouch.
The film goes amusingly -- or disgustingly -- nuts in the second half, with such splattery delights as a woman's head attached to a skeleton ("Stop, please!" she begs, still alive despite having no body), a manic
homunculus creature with the look of a bloated foetus, and some gruesome fun with a meat hook.
The outburst expelled material (about 10 times more than the mass of our Sun) that also formed the bright glowing gas cloud known as the
Homunculus. This dumbbell-shaped remnant is visible surrounding the star from within a vast star-forming region.
Crotty's treatment of the
homunculus problem, his largely critical treatment of Bobonich, Price, and Irwin, as well as his less critical account of Annas, are notable features of chapter 7.