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...rops full salt, Under my burthen groan’d; which raised in me An undergoing stomach, to bear up Against what should ensue. MIRANDA: ... ...ghter’s marriage? ALONSO: You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach of my sense. Would I had never Married my daughter there! for, comi... ...cks up From bogs, fens, flats, on Prosper fall and make him By inch meal a disease! His spirits hear me And yet I needs must curse. But they’ll nor pi... ...no, two Neapolitans ‘scaped! STEPHANO: Prithee, do not turn me about; my stomach is not constant. CALIBAN: [Aside] These be fine things, an if t... ... No matter, since They have left their viands behind; for we have stomachs. Will’t please you taste of what is here? ALONSO: ...

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...road blue sky; in the autumn, we think of those who are no more. The lungs diseased breathe in a blessed purity; the eyes will rest on golden copses w... ... inflamed and gave signs of a life poisoned at its springs and vitiated by diseases of long standing. His flat forehead, too broad for the face beneat... ...orose, fell ill, and was charitably cared for in some German hospital. His disease was an inflammation of the mesenteric membrane, which is often fata... ...certain inward consciousness of the cause of this disas- ter increased the diseased tendencies of the man himself. His name doomed to extinction, a pu... ... I did not know what was the matter with me; now I know. The orifice of my stomach is affected; I can digest nothing.” “How do you come to be as wise ... .... Notwithstanding his wife’s attentions, he found no food to suit him, his stomach being, he said, impaired, and digestion so painful as to keep him a... ...; why should I worry them beforehand? The trouble is in the orifice of the stomach, my friend. I have at last discovered the true cause of this diseas... ... do you mean,” I said, smiling, “that the best-hearted people die of their stomachs?” “Don’t laugh, Felix; nothing is more absolutely true. Too keen a... ...thetic nerve; these excitements of feeling keep the mucous membrane of the stomach in a state of constant irritation. If this state con- tinues it der...

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...ring sword Had three times slain the appearance of the king, ‘Gan vail his stomach and did grace the shame Of those that turn’d their backs, and in hi... ... a kind of deafness. Lord Chief Justice : I think you are fallen into the disease; for you hear not what I say to you. FALSTAFF: Very well, my lord,... ...STAFF: Very well, my lord, very well: rather, an’t please you, it is the disease of not listening, the malady of not marking, that I am troubled wi... ...sumption of the purse: borrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the disease is incurable. Go bear this letter to my Lord of Lancaster; this to ... ...m the more reasonable. A good wit will make use of any thing: I will turn diseases to commodity. [Exit.] Henry 4th, Part 2, Act I, scene ii 15 ACT ... ...e fat rascals, Mistress Doll. DOLL TEARSHEET : I make them! gluttony and diseases make them; I make them not. FALSTAFF: If the cook help to make th... ...ull, But write her fair words still in foulest letters? She either gives a stomach and no food; Such are the poor, in health; or else a feast And take... ... no food; Such are the poor, in health; or else a feast And takes away the stomach; such are the rich, That have abundance and enjoy it not. I should ...

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...state in a world of uncertain seasons, sudden ca- tastrophes, antagonistic diseases, and inimical beasts and vermin, out of men and women with like pa... ...tea best used with discretion in punch, tans the entrails and turns honest stomachs into leather bags. Rather would I be Metchnikoffed* at once and ha... ...ther bags. Rather would I be Metchnikoffed* at once and have a clean, good stomach of German silver. No! If we are to have no ale in Utopia, give me t... ...e like. Then there are persons tainted with certain foul and transmissible diseases. All these people spoil the world for others. They may be- come pa... ...he free life of our ordered world. So soon as there can be no doubt of the disease or baseness of the individual, so soon as the insanity or other dis... ..., unless it is reckless begetting or the wilful transmission of contagious disease, for which the bleak terrors, the solitudes and ignominies of the m... ...by bad men than good. It is as reason- able to say food is the root of all disease, because so many people suffer from excessive and unwise eating. Th...

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...dd to the number that may scald thee! Let molten coin be thy damnation, Thou disease of a friend, and not himself! Has friendship such a faint and mil... ... should it thrive and turn to nutriment, When he is turn’d to poison? O, may diseases only work upon’t! And, when he’s sick to death, let not that par... ...ty purses pick’d; and his poor self, A dedicated beggar to the air, With his disease of all shunn’d poverty, Walks, like contempt, alone. More of our ... ... Yes. TIMON: Be a whore still: they love thee not that use thee; Give them diseases, leaving with thee their lust. Make use of thy salt hours: seaso... ...looks of care? Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft; Hug their diseased perfumes, and have forgot That ever Timon was. Shame not these w... ...that’s above me. Where feed’st thou o’ days, Apemantus? APEMANTUS: Where my stomach finds meat; or, rather, where I eat it. TIMON: Would poison were...

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...meat, which they called brewis, and gave them every one some to stay their stomachs, and told them it was for their own safety that he was obliged to ... ...ey were dead, had something in it so horrible that it nauseated their very stomachs, made them sick when they thought of it, and filled their minds wi... ...tual a ship. As brutish and barbarous as these fellows were at home, their stomachs turned at this sight, and they did not know 56 The Further Advent... ...ed no food at all, I found my- self towards evening, empty and sick at the stomach, and nearer night much inclined to yawning and sleep. I lay down on... ...t be- ing about five o’clock in the morning, I found myself empty , and my stomach sickish, and lay down again, but could not sleep at all, being very... ...ing. “ All this night I had no sleep; but the hunger was now turned into a disease; and I had a terrible colic and griping, by wind instead of food ha...

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...re their education is of little conse quence to the public: but the old and diseased among them, are supported by hospitals; for begging is a trade u... ..., and found it to be two yards long, wanting an inch; but it went against my stomach to drag the carcass off the bed, where it lay still bleed ing; I... ...e more my master got by me, the more insatiable he grew. I had quite lost my stomach, and was almost reduced to a skeleton. The farmer observed it, an... ...ion was to see me eat in miniature: for the queen (who had indeed but a weak stomach) took up, at one mouth ful, as much as a dozen English farmers c... ...ip, although, indeed, the sight was so nauseous, that it perfectly turned my stomach. Besides the large box in which I was usually carried, the queen ... ...I had not been stopped by a corking pin that stuck in the good gentlewoman’s stomacher; the head Gulliver’ s Travels – Swift 104 of the pin passing ... ...ries; for, in the course of many ages, they have been troubled with the same disease to which the whole race of mankind is subject; the nobility often... ...sun and the rain, and consequently afflict the inhabit ants with dearth and diseases: and if the crime deserve it, they are at the same time pelted f... ... usefully emp loyed his studies, in finding out ef fectual remedies for all diseases and corruptions to which the several kinds of public administrat...

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...They only raise dwarf drones.” But we’re hatching out drones with workers’ stomachs; workers with drones’ stomachs; and albinoes and mixed- leggers wh... ...u?” said the Princess. “Our stock was not strong. So you came—as any other disease might have come. Hang close, all my people.” When the sun rose, Vei... ...st of the Sa- haran Sanatoria are against them except at the outset of the disease. (2) We do not recommend boarding-houses or hotels in this column. ... ...Y EFFECTS OF THUNDERSTORMS. 4s. 6d. DAHLGREN’S AIR CUR- RENTS AND EPIDEMIC DISEASES. 5s. 6d. REDMAYNE’S DISEASE AND THE BAROMETER. 7s. 6d. WALTON’S HE... ...fell across a major of the Indian army with gout in his glassy eyes, and a stomach which he had taken all round the Continent. He laid everything befo...

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..., he went in succession to Ferrara, Rovigo, Padua, Bologna (where he had a stomach-ache), Florence, &c.; and every- where, before alighting, he made i... ...enance, as follows: “Uncle and wife, rest assured that no new attack of my disease, or fresh doubt that I have as to my recovery, has led me to take t... ...r to fear the enemy should make any advantage of but that if he had such a stomach to fight, let him but come to view their ancient places of sepultur... ...rature of the air, of the health and complexions of princes, of wounds and diseases; if law- yers, we are from them to take notice of the controversie... ...t leisure to fear; if otherwise, I perceive that as I engage further in my disease, I naturally enter into a certain loathing and disdain of life. I f... ..., than those I care not for, to whom I less look. I take possession of the disease I am concerned at, and take it to myself. I do not at all wonder th... ...art to her authority; as the story of that king, who by custom brought his stomach to that pass, as to live by poison, and the maid that Albertus repo... ....—[Plutarch, How a Man should Listen.]—What good does it do us to have the stomach full of meat, if it do not digest, if it be not in- corporated with... ...estion to disgorge what we eat in the same condition it was swallowed; the stomach has not performed its office unless it have altered the form and co...

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...gn and domestic improvements thereon, if thereby they could compass such a stomach as is pos- sessed by the folk of the middle class. But, unfortunate... ...ey nor real estate, whether improved or non- improved, can purchase such a stomach. The little wooden tavern, with its narrow, but hospi- table, curta... ...ff with copious dashes of rum and Imperial vodka, in the hope that Russian stomachs will thus be enabled to carry off the lot. After this bottle Nozdr... ...measure of niania*—the dish which follows shtchi and consists of a sheep’s stomach stuffed with black porridge, brains, and other things. “What niania... ...though what suits their flaccid German systems will agree with a Rus- sian stomach! Such devices are no good at all.” Sobakevitch shook his head wrath... ...ruined estate. The estate had reached its parlous condition through cattle disease, through rascally bailiffs, through failures of the harvest, throug... ... rascally bailiffs, through failures of the harvest, through such epidemic diseases that had killed off the best workmen, and, last, but not least, th... ... become a rag rather than a man, and suffer from the devil only knows what diseases, until there will remain in the land not a boy of eighteen who wil... ...re the results of improvident management!” thought Platon to himself. “The disease is even worse than my slothfulness.” Meanwhile Kostanzhoglo, walkin...

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... fair Margarita, or loyal hus- bands; and what none save trained heads and stomachs could withstand, however naturally manful. The captain of the Club... ...Nature gave me a gizzard; for everywhere the badge of subjection is a poor stomach.” Come, all! A day well ended, notwithstanding!’ 25 George Meredit... ...unty; and ‘“A maiden in the wintry leaf Will spread her own disease of grief.” I love the Minnesingers! Dear, sweet-mannered men they a... ...nd the low. Too-little and too-much serve me better than Beelzebub. A weak stomach is certainly more carnally virtuous than a full one. Consequently m... ...at great work was in prospect. ‘Truly,’ quoth Dietrich, ‘dying on an empty stomach is heathenish, and cold blood makes a green wound gape. Kai- ser Co...

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... down-stairs of the dead. A-bed in these miserable rooms, here on bedsteads, there (for a change, as I understood it) on the floor, were women in ever... ..., I have always observed that Refracto- ries of both sexes and every grade, between a Ragged School and the Old Bailey, have one voice, in which the t... ...we came to a nauseous room with an earth floor, into which the refuse scum of an alley trick- led. The stench of this habitation was abominable; the s... ...tle-haunted kitchen below this institution, fumes arose, suggestive of a class of soup which Mr. Grazinglands knew, from painful experience, enfeebles... ...ty in existence. ‘We are told of these unfortunate men being laid low by scurvy,’ said I. ‘Since lime-juice has been regularly stored and served out i... ...rs if a gun were fired there, no face is ever reflected in the waters of the little creek which Friday swam across when pursued by his two brother can... ...ipping saline particles, who was conscious of no extremities but the one great extremity, sea-sickness—who was a mere bilious torso, with a mislaid he... ...w on this bow, now on that, now anywhere, now everywhere, now nowhere! In vain Cape Grinez, coming frankly forth into the sea, ex- horts the failing t... ...ing under his supervision, and will frequently impoverish a whole family by his preposterous enchantments. He is a great eater and drinker, and always...

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... of children whose material seems fresh, not taken at second hand, full of disease, conceits, whims, and weak nesses, that have already served many p... ...esirable quantity, and by the administration of which he professed to cure diseases of the inflammatory class, and to work very wonderful effects upon... ...was, it had a certain purity,—a simple healthfulness that did not run into disease as stronger con stitutions might. It did not apparently require mu... ...ve of an old physician and surgeon, one Doctor Summerton, who used to help diseases and kill patients above a hundred years 88 Doctor Grimshawe s Sec... ...t is an excellent thing to see the faith of a hearty Englishman in his own stomach, and how well that kindly organ repays his trust; with what devout ... ... and a cut or two of Yorkshire ham; not that he was ravenous, but that his stomach was so healthy. “You eat little, my friend,” said the Warden, pouri... ...or himself. “But you are right, in such a predicament as yours. Spare your stomach while you are weakly, and it will help you when you are strong This... ...row bigger, where their thin, dry men might get a burden of flesh and good stomachs, where their children might, with the air, draw in a reverence for... ... poison of old times condensed into this animal, who might have sucked the diseases, moral and physi cal, of all this family into him, and to have ma...

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...unweaving of some ancient prophetic doom. The famines, the extraor- dinary diseases, the insurrections of the peasantry up and down Europe, these were... ...blic thanksgiving was ordered for his majesty’s prosperous escape from the disease of a broken neck; and the state-coach was dedicated for ever as a v... ...h—— and Tommy” in the way they did, if they could have soothed their angry stomachs with a cigar— a pipe has intercepted many an evil scheme. But the ... ...men, by treating of those things which could safely be taken upon an empty stomach. As to the time, he (like many other authors) says, [peri tritaen, ... ... the hands.” No; moonshine as little soils the hands as it op- presses the stomach. Reader! we, as well as Pliny, had an uncle, an East Indian uncle; ... ...s simple, still it was always viewed as some- thing meant only to stay the stomach, as a prologue to some- thing beyond. The prandium was far enough f... ... say, that he has a “maw,” (so has Milton’s Death,) but nothing resembling stomach. And to this vile man a philosopher would say—“Go away, sir, and co...

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...res, and my health. Go, and if tomorrow your veins are not fro- zen by the disease, you can come again. Today, I hate you, good cardinal,” said she, s... ...d been blessed and placed near them in a golden cup. The spices warned his stomach well enough, but not the heart of his dead ardour. Blanche was not ... ...ing with him, of ripping Chiquon open to see if he had not a sponge in his stomach, because he had just soaked in a big quart of the good wine of Sure... ...ere they lined the mold of their doublets. What is that? It is to pave the stomach, to practice the chemistry of nature, to register the various dishe... ...uired for the intestinal digestion of the huge platefuls confined in their stomachs, which began to wabble and rumble violently. One said to himself, ... ...th terror, because usually the king made much of a good belch well off the stomach. The other guests determined to get rid in another way of the vapou... ... that she thought him handsomer than unusual, “I would willingly take your disease. Together we should then have the same terrors.” 123 Droll Stories... ...was the spread, and so violent the apprehensions of 124 Balzac this nasty disease. Thus Lavalliere found himself abandoned by everyone like a leper. ... ... by a watch and ward; and if the learned in these matters declare that the disease has such a hold of you that it will kill you like our defunct sover...

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...t on your t’other boot. You’re too old to be caperin’ barefoot on an empty stomach. Stay it with this chicken o’ mine.’ 21 Rudyard Kipling Cold Iron ... ...ave been whipped.’ ‘You whipped?’ said Dan. ‘Soundly, sirrah, soundly! She stomachs the affront to her scholarship, makes her grateful, gracious thank... ...s QUEEN BESS was Harry’s daughter. Stand forward partners all! In ruff and stomacher and gown She danced King Philip down-a down, And left her shoe to... ... in her chamber, and she was middling old, Her petticoat was satin and her stomacher was gold. Backwards and forwards and sideways did she pass, Makin... ...son and a support for every curve and bar of it. A week at that settled my stomach handsomely, and the Master let me put the work through the smithy, ... ...s at T alleyrand. ‘“Quite,” says Talleyrand, getting up. “But be calm. The disease will never attack you. It is called gratitude. This gentle- man fou... ...vernance. To be brief, I was flat bewildered at the brute malignity of the disease, and so—did what I should have done 156 Rewards and Fairies before... ...ue— ‘Look at the stars when a patient is ill, (Dirt has nothing to do with disease,) Bleed and blister as much as you will, Blister and bleed him as o...

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...A priest the other — at least so they say: I ask’d the doctors after his disease — He died of the slow fever call’d the tertian, And left his ... ...mosum Pastor Corydon. ’ Lucretius’ irreligion is too strong, For early stomachs, to prove wholesome food; I can’t help thinking Juvenal was wr... ...rt, in its great mood, Had mitigated part, though not the whole Of its disease; he did the best he could With things not very subject to con... ...thine image, oh, my fair! Or think of any thing excepting thee; A mind diseased no remedy can physic (Here the ship gave a lurch, and he grew ... ...te with retching.) He felt that chilling heaviness of heart, Or rather stomach, which, alas! attends, Beyond the best apothecary’s art, Th... ...rfect, how else Could Juan’s passion, while the billows roar, Resist his stomach, ne’er at sea before? Byron’s Don Juan “Canto Two” 47 The s... ... Saw one, whom such an accident befell, So calm; though pierced through stomach, heart, and liver, He seem’d to sleep,— for you could scarcely ... ...d fain be rid so Of idle apprehensions, which like wind Trouble heroic stomachs. Though their lids so Oft are soon closed, all heroes are no... ...uous man. Some Talk about poetry, and ‘rack and manger,’ And ugliness, disease, as toil and trouble;— I wish they knew the life of a young nob...

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...old its effect upon this plant.” On the window seat there stood a geranium diseased with yellow blotches, which had overspread all its leaves. Aylmer ... ...nd called loudly, but in the infirm voice of a person affected with inward disease, “Beatrice! Beatrice!” “Here am I, my father. What would you?” cri... ...er.” “And what are they?” asked the young man. “Has my friend Giovanni any disease of body or heart, that he is so inquisitive about physicians?” said... ...ss, was a great obstruction to the traveller of liberal mind and expansive stomach The reader of John Bunyan will be glad to know that Christian’s old... ... which, not to startle the reader, appeared to gush from his own mouth and stomach as well as from the engine’s brazen abdomen. “Do my eyes deceive me... ...n did fortune, laid out a considerable portion of it in the pur chase of diseases, and finally spent all the rest for a heavy lot of repentance and ... ...t an undistinguished and miscellaneous stick from the woodpile. Its lungs, stomach, and other affairs of that kind were nothing better than a meal bag... ...ed gentleman, Roderick Elliston, Esq., had been relieved of a snake in his stomach! So here was the monstrous secret, ejected from its lurking place i... ... up rusty nails. Pretending to look earnestly at this respectable person’s stomach, Roderick assured him that his snake was a copper head and had bee...

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...horoughly enjoying the situation; ‘my father is dead– my mother is dead–my stomach is empty.’ ‘Beg from my men among the horses, I say. There must be ... ...told his beads, while Kim, cross legged, smiled over the comfort of a full stomach. ‘What rivers have ye by Benares?’ said the lama of a sud 31 Rudy... ... leg irons still on him, strode one newly released from the jail; his full stomach and shiny skin to prove that the Government fed its prisoners bette... ... nearly choked the life out of him. Kim then kicked him desperately in the stomach. Mr Bennett gasped and doubled up, but without relaxing his grip, r... ... in the company of a firework maker. It was a great feast’ (Kim rubbed his stomach). ‘I saw Rajahs, and elephants with gold and silver trappings; and ... ...e twigs on tree tops seen against lightning. They told him of their little diseases, and, more important, the diseases of their tiny, sure footed catt...

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...ve we to do with their advertisements about pills and drink for the venereal disease? Or their mutual quarrels in verse and prose of Whig and Tory, wh... ...mous senator will happen on the 15th at his country-house, worn with age and diseases. But that which will make this month memorable to all pos- terit... ...bout six o clock in the evening. It seems to be an effect of the gout in his stomach, followed by a flux. And in three days after Monsieur Chamillard ...