Triumph over pain.

Triumph over pain.

HINGSON, ROBERT A. Control of pain in childbirth, by Robert A. Hingson & Clifford B. Lull.

Control of pain with saddle block and higher spinal anesthesia.

" "I observe what you say of Betty Davis &ct," he wrote a little later, "but I never found so much difficulty as you seem to apprehend in distinguishing between real and feigned sickness;or when a person is much afflicted with pain.

Pain also, if it be such as to yield entirely to its force, week after week, will appear by its effects; but my people (many of them) will lay up a month, at the end of which no visible change in their countenance, nor the loss of an oz of flesh, is discoverable; and their allowance of provision is going on as if nothing ailed them.

A great variety of fabrics were produced: "striped woolen, wool plaided, cotton striped, linen, wool-birdseye, cotton filled with wool, linsey, M's and O's, cotton Indian dimity, cotton jump stripe, linen filled with tow, cotton striped with silk, Roman M., janes twilled, huccabac, broadcloth, counter-pain, birdseye diaper, Kirsey wool, barragon, fustian, bed-ticking, herring-box, and shalloon.

"It was just about the most horrible ten minutes I ever had, blundering about in that darknesspressure something awful, like being buried in sand, pain across the chest, sick with funk, and breathing nothing as it seemed but the smell of rum and mackintosh.

Fatigue had come upon us, pain and many distresses.

"But all these things do not matter now, these nights of flight and pain...

"Do you mean?" "There was no pain, no sting or smart.

She was a determined enemy of all trifling and tittle-tattle, as not only unbecoming the Christian character, but destructive of religious feeling; and the consciousness of having uttered a useless word, or engaged in unprofitable conversation, always occasioned her pain.

She then describes Krishna's love-lorn state: When he hears the noise of swarms of bees, he covers his ears from their humming; Pain he feels, night after night, of a heart in love that is parted.

Ah, believe me, Doctor, it is not my happiness I desire, but to save them from deeper pain.

" "Bitter-sweet," "giver of pain," "the weaver of fictions," are some expressions of Sappho's preserved by Maximus Tyrius; and Libanius, the rhetorician, refers to Sappho, the Lesbian, as praying "that night might be doubled for her."

I ran into her room, and though she was beside herself with pain I managed to control her, though she struggled desperately against me.

Dr. Waterworth had forgotten his pain in his intense attention, and Mrs. Boncour seemed stunned with astonishment.

The possessor of a few eggs takes care not to expose them to the eye of his neighbour; and a slice of white bread is a donation of so much consequence, that those who procure any for themselves do not often put their friends to the pain either of accepting or refusing it.

Revenue officers may not meddle with the goods of travellers under pain of quadruple damages and imprisonment.

But this rendered necessary the abandonment of the daily lessons at her house; for she was liable to be summoned to her husband's bedside at any moment (he sent for her at every new twinge of pain); and, furthermore, it was his custom to crawl out of his couch every half hour, and wander restlessly through the house, until his wife, under the stern instructions of the family doctor, sent him back to bed again.

" "Depend upon it," said Father Payne, "that anything which makes people acquiesce in preventable evil, and see the beautiful effects of death and pain and waste, is the direct influence of the devil.

Not a word must be said which could pain or wound anyone.

To shrink into the shadow, to live in tearful retrospectit was not to be thought of; and I had in that moment a glow of thankful energy which made light of grief and pain alike.

The whole creation groaneth and travaileth in pain together until now.

I travail in pain for him, My creatures travail and wait; His couriers come by squadrons, He comes not to the gate.