14 Verbs to Use for the Word recourse

Of course, it does not follow from this, that all contagious and infectious diseases are caused by organisms of as definite and independent a character as the Torula; but, I think, it does follow that it is prudent and wise to satisfy one's self in each particular case, that the "germ theory" cannot and will not explain the facts, before having recourse to hypotheses which have no equal support from analogy.

He, indeed, is a king who hath recourse to both, each according to its time!'" SECTION XXIX "Yudhishthira said, 'Anger is the slayer of men and is again their prosperor.

Strange it is, and to a mere auditor of the tale, might seem laughable, that I should need a suggestion from the Iliad to prompt the sole recourse that remained.

And he took recourse to baths of cold water and dosed himself with assafoetida, valerian and quinine.

"I know of nothing that can justify the having recourse to a Latin translation of a Greek writer.

Only the name of commune did not recur in this charter; it was replaced by that of Peace-establishment; the territorial boundaries of the commune were called peace-boundaries, and to designate its members recourse was had to the formula, All those who have signed this peace.

" He added that twenty years ago, or even less, the prospect of losing a revenue of five and a half crores of rupees a year would have caused great anxiety, and even now the loss to Indian finances would be serious, and might necessitate recourse to increased taxation.

He had been fooled, swindled, and in a way to render recourse impossible; nay, in a manner to blacken his reputation if the story became public.

But Wilder, who regarded all the movements of his superior in silent amazement, was not slow in observing that the head of the "Dolphin" was laid a different way from that of the other, and that her progress had been arrested by the counteracting position of her head-yards; a circumstance that afforded the advantage of a quicker command of the ship, should need require a sudden recourse to the guns.

That there is nothing in the Christian Faith or in the Canonical Scriptures, when rightly interpreted, that requires such an argument, or sanctions the recourse to it, I believe myself to have proved in the Aids to Reflection.

True, in that case they could turn about and flee up stream, but the risk of encountering others attracted by the cries would be great, and perhaps leave their only recourse to a flight into the woods.

John was eminently a social being, and he was happy to find recourse against his gloomy thoughts in the conversation of the dashing young sailor.

It is incredible that they ignored the same recourse if at any time the requirements of their crop threatened injury to their property in slaves.

As incidentally indicated above, a free recourse to alcoholic stimulus used to be, in less temperate days, closely associated with the culinary art; and one of the best cooks I ever knew was urged by her mistress to attend a great meeting for the propagation of the Blue Ribbon, to be held not a hundred miles from Southampton, and addressed by a famous preacher of total abstinence.

14 Verbs to Use for the Word  recourse