wombs

They protect people in wombs but have no remorse about blowing the brains of a three years old.

Think Progress » ThinkFast PM: June 6, 2006 2006

Someday, if we are fortunate, scientific research may make possible farms of artificial "wombs" breeding fetuses for their organs -- or even the "miracle" of men raising fetuses in their abdomens.

Jacob M. Appel: Are We Ready for a Market in Fetal Organs? 2009

Megalithic tombs and barrow-mounds were designed as "wombs" to give rebirth to the dead.

Archive 2008-05-01 Jan 2008

Megalithic tombs and barrow-mounds were designed as "wombs" to give rebirth to the dead.

Womb - That from Which We Come, That to Which We Go Jan 2008

In its astonishingly wide-ranging fifth book, the poem traces the history of the earth from its first fortuitous formation to the emergence of the various living species from "wombs" in the earth — with only the best-adapted species managing to survive — and thence to the development of human society through various stages of technological development, political organization and (usually misguided) religious belief

Introduction 2006

Epicurus is not far behind: he believed that at first "wombs" of some kind grew in the heated mud, clinging to the roots of the earth; children were born out of these and the wombs offered them an organically occurring milky fluid, with natures’ help.

The Chicago Blog: An excerpt from The Birthday Book by Censorinus 2007

Epicurus is not far behind: he believed that at first "wombs" of some kind grew in the heated mud, clinging to the roots of the earth; children were born out of these and the wombs offered them an organically occurring milky fluid, with natures 'help.

The Chicago Blog 2009

Epicurus is not far behind: he believed that at first "wombs" of some kind grew in the heated mud, clinging to the roots of the earth; children were born out of these and the wombs offered them an organically occurring milky fluid, with natures 'help.

The Chicago Blog 2009

Epicurus is not far behind: he believed that at first "wombs" of some kind grew in the heated mud, clinging to the roots of the earth; children were born out of these and the wombs offered them an organically occurring milky fluid, with natures 'help.

The Chicago Blog 2009

Epicurus is not far behind: he believed that at first "wombs" of some kind grew in the heated mud, clinging to the roots of the earth; children were born out of these and the wombs offered them an organically occurring milky fluid, with natures 'help.

The Chicago Blog 2009