They were tended in their infirmities by the religious communities which not only offered them prayers and spiritual solace, but set up the first hospitals for their care.
I await a new cable, while trying to feel this is my chair's way of easing me into serious writing again after last year's infirmities, by ensuring short bursts of typing and then strolling and a beverage.
Stephanie Toti at CRR says that they need to "take a closer look" at the House bill to see "whether it addresses single or multiple subjects" but that even if it addresses only a single subject, it "still suffers from other constitutional infirmities" by violating both a women's right to privacy and a physician's right to free speech.
As André Van Peteghem, Dumont cast Fabrice Luchini, whose dialectical extravagance and theatrical exuberance lend his character, a blithering sybaritic fop, the pathos of a physical infirmity matched by the physical comedy of the accident-prone.
The World Health Organization defines it as a 'complete state of physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.' By this account, all sorts of interventions might be legitimated in the name of treatment that a more restricted notion of health would rule out as enhancement.
The book is an excellent overview of human genetics because each genetic infirmity addressed by Avise occurs in fundamental structures and processes of inheritance and gene expression.
By one account he was slain at Dunnottar, meeting a Danish invasion; by another he died of infirmity brought on by his campaigns against the highlanders.
Long before his death, bodily infirmities, increased by his addiction to port, curtailed his working day.
There is nothing in McCollum's proposal that separates it from the serious constitutional infirmities suffered by Arizona's SB 1070.
Thus bridges are built; harbours opened; ramparts raised; canals formed; fleets equipped; and armies disciplined every where, by the care of government, which, though composed of men subject to all human infirmities, becomes, by one of the finest and most subtle inventions imaginable, a composition, which is, in some measure, exempted from all these infirmities (Hume 1739 : 3.2.7).
