Robinson and Draper have found qualitative differences in the two vagi.
The vagi turn the pastoral to their own purpose, and always represent the greenwood lover as a clericus.
Hi neque moribus neque lege aut imperio cujusquam regebantur; vagi, palantes, qua nox coëgerat, sedes habebant.
The slowing is central in its origin, for on the vagi being cut, morphine always quickens.
With regard to the peripheric ends of the vagi, small doses excite, large paralyse.
But the vagi form a very ready channel for such overflow, and hence the frequency of sickness in pregnancy.
They piqued themselves upon their title of Clerici, and added the epithet of vagi.
plural vagi, 1840, from Latin vagus "wandering, straying" (see vague).
vagus va·gus (vā'gəs)
n. pl. va·gi (-gī, -jī)
The vagus nerve.
