The Kedeschim, with painted eyelids, who symbolised the Hermaphrodism of the Divinity, received applause among these women, and, being perfumed and dressed like them, they resembled them in spite of their flat breasts and narrower hips.
"Salammbo"
Gustave Flaubert
The prettiest cases of superficial Hermaphrodism occur among insects, especially among moths and butterflies, where it often happens that the wings on one side are those of the male, on the other, those of the female.
"Feminism and Sex-Extinction"
Arabella Kenealy
Hermaphrodism may be interpreted simply as a structural defect, compared to the normal form of the male, and as a structural excess compared to that of the female.
"Surgical Anatomy"
Joseph Maclise