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valetudinarian", but its
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Valetudinarian in Wikipedia...
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little to no care for his health, Mr.
Woodhouse is
considered to be a
valetudinarian. Both
characters are
shown to love
their daughters greatly while not...
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strong sense of
class status. Her
affection for and
patience towards her
valetudinarian father are also noteworthy.
While she is in many ways mature, Emma makes...
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father takes her to live with her aunt,
Madame Raquin, and Camille, her
valetudinarian son.
Because her son is "so ill",
Madame Raquin dotes on him to the...
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plantation in
whose barn the
priest takes refuge. Mrs. Fellows: The
valetudinarian wife of
Captain Fellows.
Coral Fellows: The thirteen-year-old daughter...
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member of the
English landed gentry who owns a
large country estate. A
valetudinarian widower, keen on
gruel and a
quiet life, he
regrets the
earlier marriage...
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parodies Emma's
relationship to Harriet. Mr Woodhouse, Emma's father, is a
valetudinarian and is
paranoid about his own and others' health. He is
against eating...
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temporels et
spirituels de la
ville (do****ent). Azema,
Xavier (1984). "A
valetudinarian prelate in the 18th century" (in French).
Monfort 1999, p. 41. "Berges...
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write that
drinking tea
would make
Americans "weak, effeminate, and
valetudinarian for life."
These permanent committees performed the
important planning...
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Gambon as Mr. Woodhouse: Mr.
Woodhouse is
described by
Austen as a
valetudinarian —
someone who
enjoys ill-health. He lost his wife when his two daughters...
