1. Daedalus dislikes this tedious and wasteful business, and is inventing an in-situ laundering machine.

2. Daedalus now points out that the solar wind is an exactly similar phenomenon.

3. To bring the same advantages to earthbound drinkers, Daedalus is inventing a low-pressure pub.

4. Daedalus finds all this rather surprising, for water is an extremely bad lubricant.

5. Daedalus is choosing his solvents such that nylon is preferentially permeable to the one outside.

6. So, says Daedalus. imagine a Cexspex lens exposed to a bright directional beam of light.

7. Daedalus himself, the wily artisan who wrought the whole thing, could find no means to pierce its mystery from within.

8. So Daedalus is squirting one such solution through small round nozzles into the other.

9. I can thoroughly recommend Daedalus for local flying, and their training facilities appear excellent.

10. But Daedalus wonders what breathable foam would be like as a total environment.

11. In more serious vein, Daedalus suggests using breathable foam to ventilate coal mines.

12. He had Daedalus, a great architect and inventor, construct a place of confinement for him from which escape was impossible.

13. When these two wings were finished , Daedalus bound them on himself.

14. Taking the bird in is hands, Daedalus turned it over slowly, examining the wings.

15. Daedalus, the ancient scientist, was supposedly the architect of the palace at Knossos.

16. Daedalus took refuge in Gretan Cnossus , where King Minos delighted to welcome so skilled a craftsman.

17. Daedalus vel S? awomir z Aaarrgh - for coding strategic map feature.

18. Dr : The Daedalus Team and I are still convinced the Tacitus is our best approach.

19. Daedalus and his son Icarus were prisoners on the island of Crete.

20. So, as an alternative to the implantation of alien or artificial hearts,[http://] Daedalus is devising a new auxiliary blood-pump.

21. Many ancient Greek myths take their location from Minoan Crete more than ten centuries before Plato. Daedalus, the ancient scientist, was supposedly the architect of the palace at Knossos.