Vanessa (butterfly) poem "Cadenus and Vanessa," which is the source of the woman's name Vanessa. In the poem Vanessa is called a "nymph" eleven times, and the genus is closely related to the previously-named genus Nymphalis. Though the name has been suggested to be a variant of "Phanessa", from the name of an Ancient Greek deity, this is unlikely. The name of the deity is actually not "Phanessa" but Phanes. Johan Christian Fabricius, the entomologist who named this genus, normally used the original forms of the names of classical divinities when he created new scientific names. North American species in the genus
I Have Said Nothing going." Hypertext author Stuart Moulthrop called the work "superb...finely balanced between savagery and sympathy." I Have Said Nothing "I Have Said Nothing" is an early work of hypertext fiction written by J. Yellowlees Douglas. In 1993 it was published by Eastgate Systems, Inc. in "The Eastgate Quarterly Review of Hypertext (Winter 1994, volume 1 number 2)", along with “Lust” by Mary-Kim Arnold. In 1997, Norton Anthology published an online (albeit truncated) version of the work, along with Michael Joyce's "afternoon, a story" as part of its print publication "Norton Anthology of Postmodern American Fiction". The plot of "I Have Said