He himself had no great desire to sleep, thoughts of the day's events would give him the night terrors for certain. |
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This was not the jitters one would get before a battle, or even the childish night terrors she got when one of her nightmares hit her. |
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Many parents have experienced the world of nightmares, night terrors and sleep paralysis with at least one of their children. |
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No one at Holy Angels invited me to their sleepovers anymore, on account of my loud, thrashing night terrors. |
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The terrors of the early 21st century will be as remote to their lives as Viking longships are to ours. |
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Fantasy, by contrast, enables writers to confront the terrors of our time by way of parabolic indirection. |
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God to me is simply an artefact of my brain, a curiosity that has evolved to appease the terrors of contemplating my own end. |
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I only hope that I am able to restrain them before these unutterable terrors escape into the world at large. |
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Damion and I, however, were only peasants, commoners seeking a means of escape from the terrors of poverty. |
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We know the names of the countries, we hear the names of the leaders every day in the news, we discuss the politics, the horrors and the terrors. |
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The 18th-century mind preferred homely dirt and the occasional clean shirt to the terrors of cold water or the deep ocean. |
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Has anybody suffering from night terrors ever wet their bed from fright while sleeping at the clinic? |
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It's impossible to read of the terrors abroad in her shabby streetscapes without total emotional involvement. |
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Nyctophobia is mostly present in young children, and starts out with night terrors and a healthy fear of the boogeyman. |
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Other common problems are night terrors, dream disturbed sleep and also light sleepers, waking every couple of hours. |
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Night terrors often occur in patients with psychopathology, especially in adults with post-traumatic stress syndrome. |
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Another great thing about living with the Barkers was the miraculous deterioration of my night terrors. |
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Several adolescents also developed night terrors and needed to be escorted by their parents to the outdoor toilets. |
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They graduate together, drift apart at University and begin to face the terrors of being a twentysomething at the same time. |
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Clumsy as were their galliots, they were among the first to brave the mysterious terrors of unknown seas and oceans. |
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Some children experience bedwetting, night terrors, or sleepwalking during deep sleep. |
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They are rejected by relatives who are reminded of the terrors committed by the Janjaweed every time they look at their small faces. |
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They are the touchline terrors whose aggression and foul language is matched only by the players on the pitch. |
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As a public service, here are some bright ideas to keep those tiny tot terrors away. |
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Parents will also be sent home with a relaxation tape to help them unwind after a stressful day with their teenage terrors. |
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When everyone was done, and the two little terrors had both used the rest room, we went back to the RV and set off again. |
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The three Mexican terrors know and respect the Belfast man, who lives and trains in the boxing crossroads of Las Vegas. |
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Thankfully, my own little terrors decided to play fair on New Year's Day and let me have a bit of a lie-in until 8.45 am. |
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He likes to hint darkly of terrors that would set all such petty concerns at naught. |
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Prokofiev's daunting cluster chords and rapid fire pianistic flourishes held no terrors for her. |
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A former high-class hurdler, Deep Water has always looked as though fences would hold no terrors for him. |
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True, it's one of Verdi's most demanding tenor parts, but the notes obviously hold no terrors for Licitra. |
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He is alone with his terrors gripped by feelings of desperation and living at the limits. |
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Night terrors or persistent recurring bad dreams, physiological illnesses, or persistent tics may warrant professional intervention. |
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Charlie Kernaghan constantly ticks off a list of his failings and limits and terrors. |
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Suitable subjects for booger tales are numerous Louisiana swamp and bayou terrors, many of them the products of Cajun folklore. |
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The shock cleared some of the muzziness away but still left the disturbing feelings those night terrors had engendered lurking at the edges. |
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They were a collection of misfits and screwballs who became the terrors of the South Pacific. |
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Children in detention exhibited symptoms including bed-wetting, sleep walking and night terrors. |
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Of course I'm concerned about getting it right, but it holds no terrors for me because I have played Lear, and Lear is the most difficult of all. |
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Colin and I were from totally different upbringings but we really clicked and we were both just little terrors. |
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The fourth factor dealt with night terrors and reactivity to sudden noises. |
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George discusses some of his night terrors and reveals that he has palpable hallucinations of an evil force. |
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He obtained a variety of employments but continued to suffer flashbacks and night terrors and to drink heavily. |
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This disorder was frequently misdiagnosed as a variety of conditions including night terrors, other sleep disorders, or hysteria. |
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I felt some terrors at the noise and bluster of your language, the tornado-fierceness of your breathings, and above all, at the bilious and atramental cast of your temper. |
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There were multiple articles about a year ago about the terrors of feeding kids warmed-up food rather than cooking it from raw ingredients on-site. |
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But even if the students and workers had resisted the terrors of the secret police, the hapless demonstrators stood little chance of anonymity. |
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They may wake up several times during the night or experience sleepwalking, night terrors, intense fear or bedwetting. |
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Other than minor episodes like this, nighttime holds no terrors for them. |
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The open pan of the valley had no terrors for us in daylight. |
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The creepy, outrageously Freudian project comes from several of his current preoccupations, including videogames, disaster flicks and her own recurring night terrors. |
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We in Canada feel that we have had, in many ways, our shrink-wrap torn off us, and that now we are exposed to the terrors of the world. |
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Night terrors, however, are often described as extreme nightmares, again, occurring most often during childhood. |
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Some victims re-experience the traumatic events through nightmares, night terrors or flashbacks. |
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One was to talk to other people, discussing how they coped with the pain, the fear and the night terrors. |
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But the idea that much of his character was ingrained at birth held no terrors. |
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If terrors or nightmares happen too frequently, you must consult a psychologist. |
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These are the terrors and mortal threats which occur inside the family home. |
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What are their innermost feelings, their thoughts, their terrors as they await this impending carnage? |
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The public platform should hold no terrors for the person who knows the subject and knows what he or she wants to say. |
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Grant him Your assurance and Your protection against the terrors of the day of resurrection! |
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People who have lived through it all often reflect during these days, they relive the terrors of the war all over again. |
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Living in a rapidly changing order as we do, change has begun to lose its terrors. |
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To the degree to which I can overcome the terrors of interdependence, can I become a lover. |
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Consequently, after this period of ordained art and when the terrors of war were over the individual became more important again. |
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If kept as a single specimen you can keep them in a species community with other cichlids such as jack dempseys, green terrors, blue acaras, rainbows, etc, etc. |
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At the initial interview, I found out that he also strongly feared the dark, had a history of night terrors and bed-wetting, and sometimes burst out in a violent temper. |
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They exhibited symptoms of bed-wetting, sleep walking and night terrors. |
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These virtuoso transcriptions of Gershwin songs should hold no terrors for lovers of romantic repertoire, though the writing is full of subtle underminings. |
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Children who have night terrors may be overly tired or under stress. |
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The majority were asleep or unconscious, occasionally twitching and screaming in fear of the night terrors that had followed them from the waking world. |
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Fritz Lang brings the terrors of noir into the bright kitchens of America. |
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So when you think about the wars, the famines, the strife, the terrors that we face on a daily basis doesn't it make sense to explore the benefits of cloning? |
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But if the world has learned one thing about this age of terrors, it is that wishful thinking, succumbing to blackmail, and vesting false hopes in unverifiable agreements are no answer at all. |
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That movie remains an ineffaceable offering of childhood terrors and pleasures — almost an awakening of the imagination itself — and a splendid introduction to film musicals, too. |
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The terrors of the civil war were so fresh in people's minds that the radical ideology upheld by these «student soldiers» was hardly a matter of concern. |
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Claustrophobia was fifth, with fear of dying and fear of heights, germs, strangers and vomit also appearing among the top 10 terrors. |
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For all that time, while much of the earth was being ripped apart at intervals by guns and bombs, Canadians have remained safe from the terrors of warfare on their own territory. |
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I also learned to change tears into laughter, an ordinary stroll in a fascinating adventure, driving away night terrors, clean any stain caused by regurgitated milk and, especially, be quicker than my own shadow! |
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The most common NREM parasomnias, sleepwalking and sleep terrors, are often triggered by so-called partial or confusional arousals from the deepest stages of sleep. |
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She was to him as ugly as the sowfaced woman Llareggub who had taught him the terrors of the flesh. |
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It furnished a strong, and perhaps not an unsalutary contrast, to the terrors which had preceded, and the dreadful scenes that awaited me. |
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It unstinged the king of terrors, and filled his soul with humble confidence and joy. |
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In the case of night terrors, there is no need to waken, shake or console the child as they are fast asleep and untouched by words of consolation, unlike with nightmares, when they really must be consoled. |
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He still suffered from night terrors and bed-wetting. |
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These patients experienced middle and ictal insomnia, excessive day-time somnolence, sleepwalking, night terrors, somniloquy, and sleep apnea. |
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Niki Turner's designs evoke the enchantments and terrors of childhood reading with a pop-up cottage that springs from the canvas pages of a giant volume of Grimm fairytales. |
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Even now, with my sons both teenagers, I sometimes wish I could buckle them into a double stroller to maneuver them safely down city streets thorned with dazzling dangers and unspeakable terrors. |
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However, the arrival of the unseen Salvaje makes them aware of their mortality as he cunningly outwits them at every turn and subjects them to unspeakable terrors. |
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Dahl inherited from Dickens a direct feed into the terrors and wishful thinkings of the young, and that is why Freddie Highmore, as Charlie, is the nerve center of the film. |
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The drama of the music, in which both singers jointly confront the terrors of death amid a soundstage of sound effects, leads to a heartfelt reprise of the folksong setting. |
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Here was a poor girl putting aside the terrors which she naturally had of death to go watch alone by the bier of the mistress whom she loved, so that the poor clay might not be lonely till laid to eternal rest. |
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Since her daughter turned three, she has been having night terrors. |
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The fear of the loss of mother or father underlies many of the reactions that a child may develop, such as sleeplessness, night terrors or clinging behaviours. |
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Just thinking of the Bradford game a few seasons ago still gives me night terrors,and I can't bear to mention last season's denouement. |
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How to differentiate a simple nightmare from night terrors? |
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In order that the child sleeps and could anticipate the night terrors and nightmares, try that your baby has a peaceful moment before going to the cot. |
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Studies have suggested that signs of spontaneously generated night terrors and nightmares may be related to abrupt awakening from deep sleep that experimentally appears dreamless. |
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In some instances, the therapist made suggestions to assist the parents in handling the child's specific behaviour such as night terrors, refusal to leave the home or weather anxiety. |
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She will probably say what your daughter is experiencing are night terrors and that they are not all that uncommon in young children. |
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His colleagues were his match, particularly the enticing Rosina of Kate Lindsey, for whom Rossini's fioritura held no terrors. |
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Though his companies were confiscated, his mansions ransacked and he himself reduced to menial work, top members of the party shielded him from further terrors. |
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Dale is still being treated for a brain injury, has fluid in his brain, memory loss, flashbacks, night terrors and nerve damage to his face. |
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We uphold the criticisms, but we will not sever our contact as we did after the civil war, which was followed by Stalin's persecutions and all the terrors. |
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While director Robert Harmon's 15-certificate They stars Laura Regan as a psychology student who suffers night terrors. |
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Night terrors are common in children between three and eight years of age. |
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We're but the sum of all our terrors until we heart the dove. |
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He gives graphic descriptions of the terrors of the Last Judgement and the luxurious wallowings of the blessed in the physical pleasures of Paradise. |
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All round terrors befright him, and they scatter at his feet. |
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This is a greatly textured story, varying from mood to mood, line to line, devoted to encompassing the deceptions, placations and terrors of Abdul's mental landscape. |
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