-
partial at best. His mind
remained relatively clear; but he was
physically enfeebled, and the
disease had
wrecked his
emotional constitution and aggravated...
-
becoming a m****a ****āta (m**** of perdition,
condemned crowd), with much
enfeebled,
though not destro****,
freedom of will.
Augustine insisted that concupiscence...
- place. On 8 September, the
Italians –
hampered by a lack of transport,
enfeebled by the low
level of
training among officers, and
weakened by the state...
- city's history. By then,
Damascus lacked a city administration, had an
enfeebled economy, and a
greatly reduced po****tion. With the
arrival of the Seljuq...
- "the
chronicle of a
performer out of his element,
working to a deadline,
enfeebling his
overtaxed talents by a rush to
deliver a new 'LP product', rehe****...
-
humanity a m****a ****ata (m**** of perdition,
condemned crowd) and much
enfeebling,
though not destroying, the
freedom of the will.
Although earlier Christian...
- the
immortality of the soul, saying, "indeed,
absorbing Christianity enfeebled our people." Publicly,
Rosenberg affected to
deplore Christianity's degeneration...
-
observed cognition changes,
describing his
patients as
having a "marked
enfeeblement of the memory" and "conceptions that
formed slowly".
Diagnosis was based...
-
particular surge might last
eight or ten
hours with the
reverse surge enfeebled. In
especially boisterous weather conditions, the
reverse surge might...
- of
Lithuania were
mighty neighbours. The
Piast position was
decisively enfeebled by an era of
fragmentation following the 1138
Testament of Bolesław III...
