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ill and health
Sadie, like Beth March, suffered ill health -- got rheumatic fever and had to be careful of her heart -- but that never dampened her spirits.
During the poetically sterile years he was writing novels at the rate of almost one a year and was, in addition, burdened with bad health ( he spent six months in bed in 1881, too ill to do more than work slowly and painfully at A Laodicean ).
" Biographer Trefousse indicates that Johnson's drinking on the occasion was the result of ill health which began before his arrival in Washington, though the exact nature of the ailment is not specified.
With his return to Germany in 896, Arnulf found that his physical ill health meant he was unable to deal with the problems besetting his reign.
For example in the case of anthrax, it is likely that by 24 – 36 hours after an attack, some small percentage of individuals ( those with compromised immune system or who had received a large dose of the organism due to proximity to the release point ) will become ill with classical symptoms and signs ( including a virtually unique chest X-ray finding, often recognized by public health officials if they receive timely reports ).
Despite his ill health, Haley began compiling notes for possible use as a basis for either a biographical film based on his life, or a published autobiography ( accounts differ ), and there were plans for him to record an album in Memphis, Tennessee, when the brain tumor began affecting his behavior and he went back to his home in Harlingen, Texas, where he died early in the morning of February 9, 1981.
These may result from individuals ' personal discomfort, caused — for example — by ill health, poor eyesight or hearing difficulties.
By then Wilson was the last surviving member of Attlee's cabinet and the unveiling of the statue would be the last public appearance by Wilson, who was by then in the first stages of Alzheimer's Disease and who died in May 1995 after a decade of ill health.
In 1976, Pat Phoenix returned to her role as Elsie Tanner and, after a spate of ill health, Violet Carson returned on a more regular basis as Ena.
In July 2007, after 34 years in the role of Vera Duckworth, Elizabeth Dawn left the show due to ill health.
Darwin was young and generally in good health, though six months previously he had been ill for a month near Valparaiso, but in 1837, almost a year after he returned to England, he began to suffer intermittently from a strange group of symptoms, becoming incapacitated for much of the rest of his life.
Following Lenin's forced departure due to ill health, a power struggle began, which involved Nikolai Bukharin, Lev Kamenev, Alexei Rykov, Joseph Stalin, Mikhail Tomsky, Leon Trotsky and Grigory Zinoviev.
He was offered the governorship of the province of Africa, but declined it, either due to ill health or, as Tacitus claims, the machinations of Domitian.
His elder brother Henry, who had been in ill health in part due to problems with alcoholism, died on August 1, 1831.
' In September Oxford again wrote of ill health, regretting he had not been able to pay attendance to the Queen.
Oxford continued to suffer from ill health, which kept him from court.
In spite of his bouts of ill health, he left no will.
Soon after his enthronement, Saga himself took ill. Emperor Saga's untimely health problems provided former-Emperor Heizei with a unique opportunity to foment a rebellion ; however, forces loyal to Emperor Saga, led by taishōgun Sakanoue no Tamuramaro, quickly defeated the Heizei rebels which thus limited the adverse consequences which would have followed any broader conflict.
During the war, unscrupulous contractors sold the Union Army decrepit horses and mules in ill health, faulty rifles and ammunition, and rancid rations and provisions, among other unscrupulous actions.
He attempted to join the British Navy, but was turned down due to ill health.
Between 1906 and 1909 the Hawks family began to spend more time in Pasadena, California during the cold Wisconsin winters in order to improve Helen Hawks's ill health.
One is to take the NHS back more towards health prevention by tackling issues that are known to cause long term ill health.
Randolph was re-elected as president of the second congress in 1775 in which Middleton also served as a delegate until his resignation in 1776, citing ill health.
In October he was too ill to take the President's chair and in November Fanny Burney recorded that " I had long languished to see that kindly zealous friend, but his ill health had intimidated me from making the attempt ": " He had a bandage over one eye, and the other shaded with a green half-bonnet.

ill and pain
According to Cuthbert, Bede fell ill " with frequent attacks of breathlessness but almost without pain ", before Easter.
Soon she fell seriously ill with violent rash, fever and pain, which conveniently made her mother accept her wish to join the " Mantellate ", the local association of Dominican tertiary Sisters.
" After this, he supposedly fell ill, and did not attend the evening session because of " stomach pain ", which saved him from being guillotined along with Robespierre.
The most frequent adverse effects are flu-like symptoms: increased body temperature, feeling ill, fatigue, headache, muscle pain, convulsion, dizziness, hair thinning, and depression.
Pope Pius XII often reconsidered previously accepted truth, thus he was first to determine that the use of pain medicine in terminally ill patients is justified, even if this may shorten the life of the patient, as long as life shortening is not the objective itself.
Patients who become ill usually experience fever, generalized weakness, back pain, dizziness, and weight loss at the onset of the illness.
Dionne, Dean and Bill announced that they were donating 100 % of their royalties to Starlight Children's Foundation as a way to raise money to support Starlight's mission to help seriously ill children and their families cope with their pain, fear and isolation through entertainment, education and family activities.
She had undergone multiple surgeries to treat bowel cancer, and was left with multiple, dense, inoperable bowel adhesions that left her in constant pain and diarrhoea and tied to the toilet, but she was not terminally ill at the time of her death.
Diclofenac administration keeps animals that are ill or in pain working on the land for longer, but, if the ill animals die, their carcasses contain diclofenac.
Unpleasantness, another synonym of suffering or pain in the broad sense, is used in physical pain science to refer to the basic affective dimension of pain ( its suffering aspect ), usually in contrast with the sensory dimension, as for instance in this sentence from Professor Donald Price: “ Pain-unpleasantness is often, though not always, closely linked to both the intensity and unique qualities of the painful sensation .” Words that are roughly synonymous with suffering, in addition to pain and unpleasantness, include distress, sorrow, unhappiness, misery, affliction, woe, ill, discomfort, displeasure, disagreeableness.
The principle of double effect ; also known as the rule of double effect ; the doctrine of double effect, often abbreviated as DDE or PDE, double-effect reasoning ; or simply double effect, is a set of ethical criteria which Christians, and some others, use for evaluating the permissibility of acting when one's otherwise legitimate act ( for example, relieving a terminally ill patient's pain ) will also cause an effect one would normally be obliged to avoid ( for example, the patient's death ).
In cases of terminally ill patients who would hasten their deaths because of unbearable pain, or whose caregivers would do so for them ( euthanasia, physician-assisted suicide, etc.
In the convent, she became known for her strict observance of the order's rule but from the beginning to 1811 she was often quite ill and had to endure great pain.
These can include delivering anaesthesia during surgical procedures, caring for critically ill patients in an Intensive Care Unit ( ICU ), managing medical emergencies such as cardiac arrests and traumas either in-hospital or in the public domain ( termed ' pre-hospital medicine '), the inter-hospital transfer of unwell patients, and the management of acute and chronic pain conditions.
Twitty became ill while performing in Branson, Missouri, and was in pain while he was on the tour bus.
It has been suggested that the pain from a knee injury was one cause of his ill temper.
The more intelligent and noble people are by nature, the more adaptable, sensitive, delicate and soft is their body ; on the other hand, the less they possess the capacity and disposition towards virtue, the more they lack adaptability ; and not only that, but the less sensitive are their bodies, the more can they tolerate extreme pain or the rapid alteration of heat and cold ; the they are exposed to illnesses, the more rapidly, their recovery from wounds that would be fatal for more sensitive peoples, and the more they can partake of the worst and most indigestible foods ... without noticeable ill effects.
Both hospitals are well equipped to dealing with chest pain, shortness of breath, headaches, convulsions, diabetes and general ill health and will liaise with the regional psychiatric teams in the event of mental health cases or for referral to the West Park Mental Health Hospital.
In 1983, Samms and her cousin, film producer Peter Samuelson, co-founded the Starlight Children's Foundation, an organization that helps seriously ill children and their families cope with their pain, fear and isolation through entertainment, education and family activities.
Palliative care is normally offered to terminally ill patients, regardless of their overall disease management style, if it seems likely to help manage symptoms such as pain and improve quality of life.
The outlaw was ill and suffering much pain, and he did as Mr. Batman asked.

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