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...hilly’ conveys the thermal subjectivity quite well, ‘warm’ tends to convey rather the objective physical condition, and ‘hot’ is no better. ‘Heaty’ may serve to indicate more effectively the subjective sensation of heat. Item no.1 in the text of each materia medica aims at the immediate recognition of the healant and item no.2, elaborates its symptomology. The two it...

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... to contaminated blood. HCV exists in host blood as quasispecies, a population of dynamic strains closely related to each other. Hepatitis C patients may have decreased appetite, abdominal pain, jaundice, fatigue and flu-like symptoms, or could be asymptomatic. Acute infection refers to the first six months of HCV infection, while more than 75% of patients develop chronic ...

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...de: M. tuberculosis, M. bovis, M. bovis BCG, M. africanum, M. microti, M. canetti, M. pinipedii, M. caprae and M. mungi [1]. Other Tuberculosise that may infect humans include: M. leprae, M. avium, M. intracellulare and M. scrofulaceum. M. tuberculosis is an aerobic, non-spore-forming, non-motile bacillus. It belongs to the family Tuberculosisceae [2]. M. tuberculosis is p...

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...king medications, you also set yourself up for side effects. The side effects may include symptoms like frequent headaches, constipation, allergies,... ...opause using a simple yet effective herbal remedy. Learn how a natural plant may help strengthen and tone your uterus, improving your fertility and... ...t stick a needle or other sharp instrument into the abscess center because you may injure an underlying blood vessel or cause the infection to spread... ...n symptoms of acid reflux are: • Heartburn: a burning pain or discomfort that may move from your stomach to your abdomen or chest, or even up into y... ...the body. Avoid these until the situation improves. 9. Since excess vitamin C may lead to acidosis, reduce your intake of vitamin C for a few weeks.... ...ll swallows of a teaspoon or two of natural cider vinegar in a glass of water may be of some help. It may cause a burning sensation when you swallow... ...enty minutes, you should feel relief. If the cider vinegar method works, this may indicate that you lack suffficient acid in your stomach and the ci... ...cause of an infection or an inflammation in the sebaceous glands. At times you may notice a single bump or zit, bit in most cases, zits appear in a g... ...gle bump or zit, bit in most cases, zits appear in a group or in clusters. You may experience an outbreak of zits as a one off. However, several peop...

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...e. Ibuprofen is almost impossible to filter effectively so we’re all getting a dose with each sip of tap water and/or bottled water, however small it may be. The environment itself, as the peer review will confirm, is contaminated with billions of tons of chemical run off, so much so that it now rains measurable quantities of cancer causing artificial sweeteners—yes, rain ...

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...art ailments and kidney problems among others. Besides adults, children are also affected with this disease which clearly states that Diabetes itself may not only be a matter of eating the wrong diet, but may even be caused by hereditary genes that may be a sign of receive genetically traits passed on from one generation to the next and being triggered by the simple reason...

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...Sometimes, over complacency may get the best of most of us, particularly those who resolve themselves for not feeling anything that may give them the urge to visit a doctor unless they feel that there is something wrong with them, which in most cases ma...

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...Written by Louisa May Alcott under her pseudonym, A. M. Barnard, this Christmas story deals with the themes of love and defending one's honor. Although he is disinherited and poor, Maurice Traherne tries to win the hand of his love, Octavia.(S...

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...A Concrete Verse poem which may be considered an elegiac Idyll on Beauty as Idée was written over a Thirty-year Entr'acte. It was composed of and with occurrences that began in 1963 of which some lines may be found in poems from "Miss Crabtree's Daughte...

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...ar conundrum, the odd phenomenon, of members of Congress and federal officials seemingly acting contrary to founding principles with impunity, so we may finally end the methodical push toward absolute tyranny....

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...e game. But, replace the game with politics, law and government, and tragically the most sacred of our country’s founding legal and moral principles may be substituted by their polar opposites with nothing but the weak objections of a few government watchdogs. That our written Constitution seems less-fixed than the rules of sports undoubtedly has a great deal to do with ...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. Chirp the First. The kettle began it! Don?t tell me what Mrs. Peerybingle said. I know better. Mrs. Peerybingle may leave it on record to the end of time that she couldn?t say which of them began it; but, I say the kettle did. I ought to know, I hope! The kettle began it, full five minutes by the little waxy faced Dutch clock in the co...

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...t! Don’t tell me what Mrs. Peerybingle said. I know better. Mrs. Peerybingle may leave it on record to the end of time that she couldn’t say which of ... ...Don’t let the dear child fall under the grate, Tilly, what ever you do!’ It may be noted of Miss Slowboy, in spite of her rejecting the caution with ... ... perfections and the baby’s, Miss Slowboy, in her little errors of judgment, may be said to have done equal honour to her head and to her heart; and t... ...or he carried it), would have amused you almost as much as it amused him. It may have entertained the Cricket too, for anything I know; but, certainly... ...un of children at five months o old! Takes notice, in a way quite wonderful! May seem impos sible to you, but feels his legs al ready!’ Here the brea... ...Vacation. What he was in toys, he was (as most men are) in other things. You may easily suppose, therefore, that within the great green cape, which re... ...some mistake. The bad night which made the shelter of your comfortable cart (may I never have a worse!) so acceptable, is still as bad as ever. Would... ...nd there are not in the unseen world, voices more gentle and more true, that may be so implicitly relied on, or that are so certain to give none but ... ...d courageous! Heaven knows! But I think Caleb’s vague bewilderment of manner may have half originated in his having confused himself about himself and...

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...Introduction: Among the notable books of later times-we may say, without exaggeration, of all time--must be reckoned The Confessions of Jean Jacques Rousseau. It deals with leading personages and transactions of a momentous epoch, when absolutism and feudalism were rallying for th...

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...London, 1903 BOOK I INTRODUCTION Among the notable books of later times-we may say, with- out exaggeration, of all time—must be reckoned The Con- fess... ... la Montagne’, and other treatises that once aroused fierce con- troversy, may therefore be left in the repose to which they have long been consigned,... ...aged with fury strange and blind. But he was frenzied,-wherefore, who may know? Since cause might be which skill could never find; But ... ...ver by the tender-hearted fair; indeed, in com- posing this work, Rousseau may be said to have done for Switzerland what the author of the Waverly Nov... ...ently con- ceived and worded; for the assertion made therein that the book may prove dangerous has caused it to be inscribed on a sort of Index, and g... ...timed joke angered Rousseau, who ascribed it to, Voltaire. A few sentences may be quoted: “My Dear Jean-Jacques,—You have renounced Geneva, your na... ... Spalding, in Lincolnshire, and subsequently to Calais, where he landed in May. On his arrival in France his restless and wandering dispo- sition forc... ...nament, it was merely to occupy a void occa- sioned by defect of memory: I may have supposed that cer- tain, which I only knew to be probable, but hav... ...itnessed that a bitter regret mingled itself with his caresses, though, as may be supposed, they were not on this account less ardent. When he said to...

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...flower. Professor Spiral has his theme. ARDEN: He will make much of it. May I venture to say that I prefer my present company? HOMEWARE: It is a s... ... ‘Her uncle Homeware’? ARDEN: You read through us all, sir. HOMEWARE: It may interest you to learn that you are the third of the gentlemen commissio... ... LYRA: Have you not seen signs of disturbance? HOMEWARE: A great oration may be a sedative. LYRA: I have my suspicions. HOMEWARE: Mr. Arden, I cou... ...d foreign princes. Anything rather than be eaten up every minute, as I am. May no woman of my acquaintance marry a man of twenty years her senior! She... ...to a remark, Mr. Arden? What could have detained you? ARDEN: Ah, Dame. It may have been a warning that I am a discordant instrument. I do not readily... ...LYRA: And he is a bachelor too—or consequently. ASTRAEA: If you like you may be as playful with me as the Lyra of our maiden days used to be. My dea... ...nly through you! Through you The mark I may attain is visible, And I have strength to dream of winni... ... Not next her heart. Astraea! my own beloved! ASTRAEA: We may be excellent friends. And I have faults. ARDEN: Name them: I am hunger... ... Old men presume to read us. ARDEN: Young men may. You gaze on an ideal reflecting you Need...

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...g- ine a bald blackbird, his neck being shrunk in apprehen- sively, as you may see him in the first rolling of the thunder, you will gather an image o... ...er if he can help it, but will keep the agitation of it down as long as he may. The simmering of humour sends a lively spirit into the mind, whereas t... ... in other hands, and it is our duty to be comparatively passive. Perhaps I may say that in every diffi- culty, patience is a life-belt. I beg of you t... ...st of opinion that I might have kept my curiosity waiting, and possibly it may be said with some justification that I was the direct cause of my frien... ...g his wife’s return to dry land, and while 7 George Meredith she was—if I may put it so—modestly in his hands, he would turn about with a quotation t... ... (and the drenching effect produced by Latin upon a lady at such a season, may be thought on): Vix primos inopina quies laxaverat artus, ... ...re merged at fifty—by which he means, I must presume, that something which may be good or bad, and is generally silly —of course, I admire and respect... ...r remem- bering, sir, that you have a family dependent upon you. Other men may commit these follies.’ This was a blow at myself, a bachelor whom the l... ...ture to call him ‘Godpapa’ again. Indeed, if I have a desire, it is that I may be blind to people’s weakness. My insight is inveterate. Papa says he h...

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... the author of the “History of Chivalry and the Crusades,” who was not, it may be presumed, aware that romantic fiction naturally includes the power o... ...istory and romance. The general opinion of the terms upon which they stood may be guessed from the proposal of the Saracens that the Marquis of Montse... ... Rich- ard remain free of the suspicion of having instigated his death. It may be said, in general, that most of the incidents intro- duced in the fol... ...che— “Our lord the king sore is sick, I wis, After porck he alonged is; Ye may none find to selle; No man be hardy him so to telle! If he did he might... ...t! By God’s death and his uprist, Shall we never die for default, While we may in any assault, Slee Saracens, the flesh may take, And seethen and roas... ...ish, flesh, salmon, and conger; Of us none shall die with hunger, While we may wenden to fight, And slay the Saracens downright, Wash the flesh, and r... ...ens downright, Wash the flesh, and roast the head. With oo [One] Saracen I may well feed Well a nine or a ten Of my good Christian men. King Richard s... .... Abouten fast we shall rare, And every day we shall eat All as many as we may get. To England will we nought gon, Till they be eaten every one.’” 14... ... Talisman Ellis’s Specimens of Early English Metricel Romances. The reader may be curious to know owing to what circum- stances so extraordinary an in...

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...m ye delight in: behold, he shall come, saith the LORD of hosts. 2 But who may abide the day of his coming? and who shall stand when he appeareth? for... ...all purify the sons of Levi, and purge them as gold and silver, that they may offer unto the LORD an offering in righteousness. 4 Then shall the offe... ... 2:14 3:9 5 10 Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, that there may be meat in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saith the LORD of hos...

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...n’t often happen to a public character in our line, that he had his what you may call it cast.’ ‘His head?’ said the vice. ‘No,’ replied the chairman,... ...nd went on thus: ‘Tom Grig, gentlemen, was, as I have said, one of us; and I may go further, and say he was an ornament to us, and such a one as only ... ...that for aggravation, you perceive, gentle men “who this young Salamander may be?” ‘“That, Mr. Grig,” says the old gentleman, “is my little boy. He... ...he says, “that the stars must be in error? Is it not possible that the comet may have put ‘em out?” ‘“The stars,” says the old gentleman, “couldn’t ma... ...e page, where sure enough were these words — “The decease of a great person may be looked for, about this time.” ‘“Which,” says the old gentleman, “i... ...ars again, and the other two mingled their tears with his, in a kind — if I may use the expression — of Mooney and Co.’s entire. But the old gentlem... ...s, she became very tender like wise. ‘Tom and the Gifted, gentlemen, as you may believe, looked at each other in a very awkward manner, and with thou... ...Very good,” says Tom, with a mournful air. “It’s only for two months, but I may as well be the richest man in the world even for that time. I’m not p... ... everybody screams; the room is filled with smoke; and Tom, not knowing what may happen next, throws him The Lamplighter 15 self into a Fancy attitu...

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...Ierusalem, and Crowne her Queene of 55 England, ere the thirtieth of May next ensuing. 56 Item, That the Dutchy of Aniou, and the County ... ...acefull words? 130 Mort Dieu. 131 Yorke. For Suffolkes Duke, may he be suffocate, - 3 - The second Part of Henry the Sixt Shakespeare: ... ...nall, 210 With Somersets and Buckinghams Ambition, 211 And as we may, cherish Duke Humfries deeds, 212 While they do tend the profit of... ...? 233 ’Tis thine they giue away, and not their owne. 234 Pirates may make cheape penyworths of their pillage, 235 And purchase Friends,... ...e thy Lord, 291 Banish the Canker of ambitious thoughts: 292 And may that thought, when I imagine ill 293 Against my King and Nephew, v... ...se, my Lord Pro-tector 387 will come this way by and by, and then wee may 388 deliuer our Supplications in the Quill. 389 2.Pet. Ma... ... in this presence are thy betters, Warwicke. 502 Warw. Warwicke may liue to be the best of all. 503 Salisb. Peace Sonne, and shew ... ... shall we say to this in law? 601 Humf. This doome, my Lord, if I may iudge: 602 Let Somerset be Regent o’re the French, 603 Becau... ...ng. Good- fellow, tell vs here the circumstance, 804 That we for thee may glorifie the Lord. 805 What, hast thou beene long blinde, and now ...

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...how you can have the heart to do so I can’t guess, not I, considering what may be doing this very moment.” “Oh, but Walter says they will all come bac... ...to go on roaring into them, while he pulled down her hand— “For who better may The right sceptre sway Than he whose right it is to reign; Then look fo... ...ight, and I am fairly spent. I must be off to France or Holland as soon as may be, for my life is not safe a moment here. Cromwell is bitterer than ev... ...ridge. T roops are sent to every port whence he might attempt an escape.” “May the God of his father protect him,” said the lady, fervently. “And my s... ...he slain; he was not a prisoner when I left the head- quarters. I trust he may have escaped, for Cromwell is fear- fully incensed against your party.”... ..., consent, Edmund!” “It will do! it will do!” cried Walter. “Very well, it may spare my mother,” said Edmund; and as footsteps and voices were heard o... ...y, the fears, the tears, the throbbings of the heart, and earnest prayers, may well be imagined, crowded by the mother and daughter into those few min... ...t was not true, and Edmund would come back again. “Sister,” said Charlie, “may I say my prayers again for him?” “Yes, do, dear Charlie,” said Rose; “a... ... dear Charlie,” said Rose; “and say a prayer for King Charles too, that he may be safe from the wicked man.” So little Charlie knelt by Rose, with his...

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... think otherwise, and are of a lazy, or a benevolent, or a sarcastic mood, may perhaps like to step in for half an hour, and look at the performances.... ...y. It is particu- larly requested that Miss Sharp’s stay in Russell Square may not exceed ten days. The family of distinction with whom she is engaged... ...and half tipsify her with salvolatile. Miss Pinkerton’s attachment was, as may be supposed from the high position and eminent virtues of that lady, ca... .... “It’s some sandwiches, my dear,” said she to Amelia. “Y ou 11 Thackeray may be hungry, you know; and Becky, Becky Sharp, here’s a book for you that... ... but—” “I hate the whole house,” continued Miss Sharp in a fury. “I hope I may never set eyes on it again. I wish it were in the bottom of the Thames,... ...Why, will the black footman tell tales?” cried Miss Rebecca, laughing. “He may go back and tell Miss Pinkerton that I hate her with all my soul; and I... ...How can you— how dare you have such wicked, revengeful thoughts?” “Revenge may be wicked, but it’s natural,” answered Miss Rebecca. “I’m no angel.” An... ...ecca. “I’m no angel.” And, to say the truth, she certainly was not. For it may be remarked in the course of this little conversa- tion (which took pla... ...lacable. All the world used her ill, said this young misanthropist, and we may be pretty certain that persons whom all the world treats ill, deserve e...

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...ed and fifty thousand pounds.’ ‘And Giglio, dear?’ says the Queen. ‘Giglio may go to the—’ ‘Oh, sir,’ screams Her Majesty. ‘Your own nephew! our late ... ... screams Her Majesty. ‘Your own nephew! our late King’s only son.’ ‘Giglio may go to the tailor’s, and order the bills to be sent in to Glumboso to pa... ...r nothing; give him a couple of guineas for pocket-money, my dear; and you may as well order your- self bracelets while you are about the necklace, Mr... ...rly morning dew, and shot the partridge, snipe, or antlered deer! Ah! well may England’s dramatist remark, “Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown!” ... ...d fine clothes, let us deal gently with her infirmities, which, after all, may be no greater than our own. She was kind to her nephew; and if she had ... ...atter. This royal pair had one only child, the Princess Angelica, who, you may be sure, was a paragon in the courtiers’ eyes, in her parents’, and in ... ...in- cess was going out of an evening she would say, ‘My good Betsinda, you may as well finish what I have begun.’ ‘Y es, miss,’ Betsinda would say, an... ...at liberty to mention the Princess’s name,’ answered the Painter. ‘But you may tell me the first letter of it,’ gasped out the Princess. ‘That Your Ro... ... she faintly whispered, ‘Ah, Signor, can it be A?’ ‘It was A; and though I may not, by my Royal Master’s orders, tell Y our Royal Highness the Princes...