Utiliser "cholera" dans une phrase

1. Moyo's parents died of cholera

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2. His brother has cholera too

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3. Moyo knows he won't get cholera because he's strong

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4. Yolanda Spelman had succumbed to an incidence of cholera during a trip with her husband to Japan

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5. At Gangakhed, his wife died of cholera on the 14th

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6. the monastic life, he had a premonition of his own death by cholera

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7. Do not have the right to health without healthy outlook on life values, ideological and cultural mentality, capability and high, psychic again much also is just a monster, they will only use capability and psychic cholera society,

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8. If it were not for the blood and the magazines empty of bullets that had stained the land, one would have thought that those men had died of typhoid or cholera

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9. How could anyone live without a Tim Hortons? Most of Africa sees the effects of malaria, typhoid and cholera, not to mention what AIDS and poverty have done to the people

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10. wel in Love in the Time of Cholera: "He al owed himself to be swayed by his conviction that human beings are not born once and for al on the

11. “Hey, what’s up with this?” he looked to Del as he pointed at the headline on the international section, “US Secures Cholera Treatment Supplies

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12. “Yeah, but I thought cholera was a thing of the past,” Wickland countered

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13. “There was a headline in the paper about the government securing antibiotic supplies for treatment of severe cholera—biological weapons grade cholera

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14. They were already subconsciously preparing the public with the announcement about the cholera antibiotics

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15. Stratavynski traded the arms for cocaine, and he traded the cocaine for cholera

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16. Epidemics of flu and cholera, and the 1921-22 famines in grain-

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17. " In spite of occasional cycles of bad times and commercial depression,� in spite of bloody and expensive wars, such as the Crimean War and the Indian Mutiny,�in spite of providential visitation, such as cholera and the Irish potato famine,�the progress of the nation and the increase of wealth have been something astounding

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18. Negative studies have generally focused on people with cholera, while positive studies

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19. ” Being individually and collectively wired to respond to the cry for help, wii link up to Pennycillin and watch our microdonations quickly fill up one syringe after another, curing tents full of cholera infected haitian orphans in Charityville

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20. ‘Could it be cholera? Oh, my Provider! What shall I do?’ Minutes later he began to vomit severely… it was so unnerving for him as this was the first time that he had vomited so forcibly, and the griping pains in his intestines showed no signs of easing

21. "Is it the cholera?" asked the farmer

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22. She had thought perhaps by infecting him somehow with cholera or some other deadly disease, but she quickly realized that a contagious ailment might also cause her demise

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23. "I don't think that it is cholera or typhus," Wolfi remarked

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24. In 1964, it was cholera that claimed close to 100 lives

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25. “So there were more than three of us that survived the cholera?”

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26. They said he contracted cholera by drinking contaminated water

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27. But there was no clean water and people started dying from cholera

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28. Danglars by the unexpected appearance of the brigade of soldiers, and by the disclosure which had followed, the mansion was deserted with as much rapidity as if a case of plague or of cholera morbus had broken out among the guests

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29. "Ah," he exclaimed, "that woman became criminal only from associating with me! I carried the infection of crime with me, and she has caught it as she would the typhus fever, the cholera, the plague! And yet I have punished her—I have dared to tell her—I have—'Repent and die!' But no, she must not die; she shall live, and with me

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30. There, as they began to die of beriberi, diphtheria, smallpox, cholera, and torture, Duckworth ministered to them as chaplain even as he worked side by side with them

31. When the doctor returned I showed him my phone accusingly and asked him why he was prescribing medication that treated “malaria, anthrax, and cholera

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32. A guard said something to Louie that stuck in his head: Hiroshima had been hit by cholera

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33. This potion had been developed to treat cholera in the Imperial Indian Army and had originally contained laudanum and cannabis

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34. The cubic feet of oxygen yearly swallowed by a full-grown man—what a shudder they might have created in some Middlemarch circles! "Oxygen! nobody knows what that may be—is it any wonder the cholera has got to Dantzic? And yet there are people who say quarantine is no good!"

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35. In the hundred to which Middlemarch belonged railways were as exciting a topic as the Reform Bill or the imminent horrors of Cholera, and those who held the most decided views on the subject were women and landholders

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36. He is preparing a new ward in case of the cholera coming to us

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37. "I presume that a constitution in the susceptible state in which mine at present is, would be especially liable to fall a victim to cholera, if it visited our district

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38. He added, "The town has done well in the way of cleansing, and finding appliances; and I think that if the cholera should come, even our enemies will admit that the arrangements in the Hospital are a public good

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39. He and Bulstrode rode back to Middlemarch together, talking of many things—chiefly cholera and the chances of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords, and the firm resolve of the political Unions

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40. "Let us hope that there will be no more cases of cholera to be buried

41. "First, having at the time of the cholera distinguished myself by a boundless devotion; second, by having published, at my expense, various works of public utility, such as" (and he recalled his pamphlet entitled, "Cider, its manufacture and effects," besides observation on the lanigerous plant-louse, sent to the Academy; his volume of statistics, and down to his pharmaceutical thesis); "without counting that I am a member of several learned societies" (he was member of a single one)

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42. This was the soil on which my great-grandfather had married his third wife a year before dying in the cholera epidemic that hit Kabul in 1915

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43. the earth quaking in Italy, Metternich extending his hand over Bologna, France treating Austria sharply at Ancona, at the North no one knew what sinister sound of the hammer nailing up Poland in her coffin, irritated glances watching France narrowly all over Europe, England, a suspected ally, ready to give a push to that which was tottering and to hurl herself on that which should fall, the peerage sheltering itself behind Beccaria to refuse four heads to the law, the fleurs-de-lys erased from the King's carriage, the cross torn from Notre Dame, Lafayette lessened, Laffitte ruined, Benjamin Constant dead in indigence, Casimir Perier dead in the exhaustion of his power; political and social malady breaking out simultaneously in the two capitals of the kingdom, the one in the city of thought, the other in the city of toil; at Paris civil war, at Lyons servile war; in the two cities, the same glare of the furnace; a crater-like crimson on the brow of the people; the South rendered fanatic, the West troubled, the Duchesse de Berry in la Vendee, plots, conspiracies, risings, cholera, added the sombre roar of tumult of events to the sombre roar of ideas

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44. In these winds one felt the breath of the cholera

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45. They did not notice the cholera which decimated Paris precisely during that very month

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46. In the spring of 1832, although the cholera had been chilling all minds for the last three months and had cast over their agitation an indescribable and gloomy pacification, Paris had already long been ripe for commotion

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47. Bruneseau had given the impulse, but the cholera was required to bring about the vast reconstruction which took place later on

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48. vessel with the plague flag was carrying two people sick with cholera, and that the epidemic was wreaking havoc along the portion of the river they still had to travel

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49. He never knew, because no one ever knew, if they were victims of the cholera or the war, but the nauseating stench contaminated his memory of Fermina Daza

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50. Someone saw him shivering with fever and informed the Captain, who, fearing a case of cholera, left the party with the ship’s doctor, and the doctor took the precaution of sending Florentino to the quarantine cabin with a dose of bromides

51. The child they had both longed for was born without incident under the sign of Aquarius and baptized in honor of the grandfather who had died of cholera

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52. Florentino Ariza buried her in the former Hand of God ranch, which was still known as the Cholera Cemetery, and he planted a rosebush on her grave

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53. Tránsito Ariza used to say: “The only disease my son ever had was cholera

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54. ” She had confused cholera with love, of course, long before her memory failed

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55. The Civil and Military Commander of the city told her: “It’s cholera

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56. There was no one else: the woodcutters had abandoned their trails, fleeing the ferocity of the lords of the earth, fleeing the invisible cholera, fleeing the larval wars that governments were bent on hiding with distracted decrees

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57. The only thing that would allow them to bypass all that was a case of cholera on board

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58. Captain Samaritano had needed to do just that on several occasions because of the many cases of cholera along the river, although later the health authorities had obliged the doctors to sign death certificates that called the cases common dysentery

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59. After all, everyone knew that the time of cholera had not ended despite all the joyful statistics from the health officials

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60. So the New Fidelity weighed anchor at dawn the next day, without cargo or passengers, and with the yellow cholera flag waving jubilantly from the mainmast

61. Some villages fired charitable cannons for them to frighten away the cholera, and they expressed their gratitude with a mournful bellow

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62. The Captain replied that they had only three passengers on board and all of them had cholera, but they were being kept in strict seclusion

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63. The Cholera Years: The United States in 1832, 1849, and 1866

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64. “The Principles on Which the Treatment of Cholera Should Be Based”

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65. “On the Communication of Cholera by Impure Thames Water”

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66. On the Mode of Communication of Cholera

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67. What was her indignation, her wrath, when she learned that they meant to move an invalid, suffering from something not unlike a mild attack of cholera, to her bridal couch! The bride's mother took her part, broke into abuse and vowed she would complain to her husband next day, but Pseldonimov asserted himself and insisted: Ivan Ilyitch was moved into the bridal chamber, and a bed was made up on chairs for the young people

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68. He had an attack of his summer cholera

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69. Well what else have I to tell you? The Shpigulin factory's interesting; as you know, there are five hundred workmen in it, it's a hotbed of cholera, it's not been cleaned for fifteen years and the factory hands are swindled

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70. Our mild governor had left the affairs of the province a little out of gear; at the moment we were threatened with cholera; serious outbreaks of cattle plague had appeared in several places; fires were prevalent that summer in towns and villages; whilst among the peasantry foolish rumours of incendiarism grew stronger and stronger

71. Three weeks previously one of the hands had fallen ill and died of Asiatic cholera; then several others were stricken down

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72. The whole town was in a panic, for the cholera was coming nearer and nearer and had reached the neighbouring province

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73. And there was a sudden outcry from every one that this factory was the hot-bed of infection, that the factory itself, and especially the quarters inhabited by the workpeople, were so inveterately filthy that even if cholera had not been in the neighbourhood there might well have been an outbreak there

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74. In the night Stepan Trofimovitch was attacked by the malady with which I and all his friends were so familiar—the summer cholera, which was always the outcome of any nervous strain or moral shock with him

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75. While he was scanning at his ease the political news, the Tsar’s doings, the doings of President, and ministers and decisions in the Duma, and was just about to pass on to the general news, theatres, science, murders and cholera, he heard the luncheon bell ring

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76. "To invade a country, to kill the man who defends his home because he wears a blouse and does not wear a kepi, to burn the dwellings of starving wretches, to ruin or plunder a man's household goods, to drink the wine found in the cellars, to violate the women found in the streets, consume millions of francs in powder, and to leave misery and cholera in their track

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77. "Going into a country, cutting the man's throat who defends his house because he wears a blouse and has not a military cap on his head, burning the dwellings of wretched beings who have nothing to eat, breaking furniture and stealing goods, drinking the wine found in the cellars, violating the women in the streets, burning thousands of francs' worth of powder, and leaving misery and cholera in one's track—

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78. This poor fellow, when the ship's company were dying of the cholera, took that disease, went through all its gradations, and died apparently in great agony

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79. It has gastric fever, gout, goitre, gangrene, scrofula, sciatica, croup, consumption, ophthalmia, vertigo, small-pox, and cholera

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