The relations listed here are in fact fundamental: the synonymy relation leads to the analysis of an existing vocabulary into classes of equivalent expressions (these can for instance belong to different sub-languages, or domains of use, or be of different degrees of complexity); the hyponymy rleation leads to a hierarchical analysis of the vocabulary (especially in the domain of general names - and depending on this it yields intersecting classifications of adjectives and verbs, according to the usability of adjectives and verbs with particular groups of nouns); the polarity relations lead to an anyalysis of the vocabulary (especially adjectives) according to particular dimensions and intradimensional classifications; only in the case of heteronymy does there normally exist a superordinate concept for the whole domain (also called a supernym).

The blood is mixed in a mélangeur—that is, a capillary tube one extremity of which is blown into a bulb having a capacity of 100 c.mm.[…]The mélangeur is marked at 0.5, 1 c.mm. and 101 c.mm.

Heh, I really love that line because love-making sounds like buck nekkid in one part, and when I realized what it really was, it was pornier than my misunderstood lyric. Heh.

To know it is to feel it, the clitoris so complicated and so clever, as thrilly as a high-tension wire. In its nest within a nest like the word within a word. The bud in its calyx in the vales where the big lips cleave away from the slopes of the Mount of Venus. This is carnal knowledge.