Which preposition to use with malady

of Occurrences 77%

" "I fear it is a malady of the mind," she answered immediately, "but it is of so vivid and so startling a character, that unless relief is soon obtained, the body must give way under the strain.

in Occurrences 14%

The Ripton match, fortunately, was off, owing to an outbreak of mumps at that shrine of learning and athleticsthe second outbreak of the malady in two terms.

by Occurrences 13%

Persons subject to headache can insure themselves | | freedom from this malady by drinking it liberally in the | | morning before breakfast.

from Occurrences 9%

All the world knows there is no virtue in such charms or cures, but a strong conceit and opinion alone, as Pomponatius holds, "which forceth a motion of the humours, spirits, and blood, which takes away the cause of the malady from the parts affected."

with Occurrences 5%

Several prescripts and methods I find in several men, some take upon them to cure all maladies with one medicine, severally applied, as that panacea, aurum potabile, so much controverted in these days, herba solis, &c. Paracelsus reduceth all diseases to four principal heads, to whom Severinus, Ravelascus, Leo Suavius, and others adhere and imitate: those are leprosy, gout, dropsy, falling-sickness.

to Occurrences 5%

All sorts of tests have related the malady to the phenomena succeeding parathyroid deprivation, and they are now looked upon as aspects of it.

at Occurrences 4%

"Warwick, 249.] fruit of his malady at Huntingdon, or of his recovery from it, accompanied him to the close of his career: it gave in his eyes the sanction of Heaven to the more questionable events in his life, and enabled him to persevere in habits of the most fervent devotion, even when he was plainly following the unholy suggestions of cruelty, and duplicity, and ambition.

without Occurrences 3%

Charles grew worse, and the physicians discussed his malady without daring to guess at the truth.

than Occurrences 3%

Two main reasons may be given of it, why students should be more subject to this malady than others.

as Occurrences 2%

This is as well observed in other plants, stones, minerals, and creatures, as in herbs, in other maladies as in this.

against Occurrences 2%

Indeed, there are few maladies against which a greater array and variety of means have been recommended, than against hooping-cough.

for Occurrences 2%

There are nearly 50 springs divided between 17 establishments, and there is hardly any known or unknown malady for which they cannot be recommended.

among Occurrences 1%

She grew rapidly worse, and the doctor who was called to visit her, pronounced it scarlet fever, that fearful malady among children, but thought her symptoms favorable.

on Occurrences 1%

But poets and papists may go together for fabulous tales; let them free their own credits: howsoever they feign of their Nemesis, and of their saints, or by the devil's means may be deluded; we find it true, that ultor a tergo Deus, [1110]"He is God the avenger," as David styles him; and that it is our crying sins that pull this and many other maladies on our own heads.

about Occurrences 1%

It was rather the threat of some new disease, some brain malady about to descend on me: possibly delirium tremens.

under Occurrences 1%

Lady Studley looked terribly weak and excitedthe hectic spots on her cheeks, the gleaming glitter of her eyes, the parched lips, the long, white, emaciated hands, all showed only too plainly the strides the malady under which she was suffering was making.

after Occurrences 1%

FREDERICK III., emperor of Germany, born at Potsdam; bred for the army; rose to command; did signal service at Königgratz in 1860, and again in 1870 in the Franco-German War; married the Princess Royal of England; succeeded his father, but fell a victim to a serious throat malady after a reign of only 101 days, June 18 (1831-1888).

during Occurrences 1%

The cause of the twofold lamentable occurrence was officially ascribed to malarial feverthe two young victims having contracted, as it was said, the fatal malady during the progress of the Court through Tuscany.

due Occurrences 1%

For the rest her conduct was now most exemplary, she had grown fat, and she appeared to be cured of a cough that had threatened a hereditary malady due to the alcoholic propensities of a long line of progenitors.

like Occurrences 1%

Even the doctors of Salern Send me back word they can discern No cure for a malady like this, Save one which in its nature is Impossible, and cannot be!

Which preposition to use with  malady