Although it is common knowledge today that a great many linguistic categories are, indeed, prototype categories[…], a number of linguists still perceive grammatical categories as being classical in their nature[…]. These linguists are reluctant to accept the idea that prototypicality might be relevant to grammar and that grammatical categories, like all other categories, can also display prototype effects.

But if we consider that all heritable variations must have their roots in the germ-plasm, and further, that when personal selection does not intervene, ...

[…] Samson, having wantoned away his strength and paying the penalty […]

'I saw her,' said Neptune, 'sunbaking topless.'