| All this time the heavy sobbing of Felicien was heard, as upon the landing-place he wept in the enervation of hope. |
| All it achieves is presumably the exhaustion of what appears to be an inexhaustible woman and the enervation of her audience. |
| This starting point corresponds to the feelings of enervation and hopelessness that the current the administration generates. |
| There was therefore not only a denaturation, but an enervation of our poetry. |
| The feminine trick was pardoned to her because her unaccustomed betrayal of that form of enervation was desired. |
| It is especially to be remembered in sphincteral paralyses, so common after long illness in which spinal enervation has played an important role. |
