Sentence examples for bout of typhoid from inspiring English sources

William tries to recover the sensation of Oxenhope, Scotland, at the age of 64, after a bout of typhoid.

Mary Robinson had not felt she was transgressing; Jane Austen's mother had recommended opium for travel sickness; Louisa May Alcott took opium after a bout of typhoid fever.

The New Yorker, July 9, 1966 P. 25 William tries to recover the sensation of Oxenhope, Scotland, at the age of 64, after a bout of typhoid.

By Sylvia Townsend Warner The New Yorker, July 9, 1966 P. 25 William tries to recover the sensation of Oxenhope, Scotland, at the age of 64, after a bout of typhoid.

The story behind this is that my grandmother had exhausted herself nursing my father through a long bout of typhoid, and had been sent abroad, on doctor's advice, to recover her health.

Set in Egypt in the 1920s and London in the present day, this hugely readable novel tells the story of Carter's long years of toil in the Valley of the Kings through the eyes of a 10-year-old English girl recovering from a bout of typhoid to which she has lost her mother.

Various people for whom she cooked suffered bouts of typhoid fever.

Ferrari's years of competition, with their triumphs and their tragedies, have been accompanied by soaring passions — and bitter disappointments — among the vast numbers in this nation of 70 million who call themselves tifosi, fans who follow with what they and other Italians compare to the craziness once associated with bouts of typhoid fever.

Parker offers a detailed study of the myriad personalities and design plans associated with the work, but his limpid prose is best suited to accounts of the dangers the laborers faced: frequent mechanical accidents, landslides spanning fifty acres and ten days, and bouts of typhoid, dysentery, malaria, and yellow fever.

Gatluak had already had three children, but she came to the hospital for the first time during her pregnancy with Ayany because of complications caused by bouts of typhoid, malaria and syphilis.

She was 16 when liberation came, survived a bout of untreated typhoid fever that killed her mother, and lived in orphanages until she was reunited with family members who luckily had left Romania before Hitler arrived.