Also Jupiter has just separated by two minutes from a square of the Sun, which is an affliction. |
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I know that, in 10 years, cancer will be an affliction, but not one that sends fear in all of us. |
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The commandments that they propagate to prevent cancer highlight the importance of diet in warding off the affliction. |
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If you have a minor affliction, chances are that there probably won't be any pain, both during and after treatment. |
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The Standard joins the many friends of the bereaved children in extending consolation and sympathy in their great affliction. |
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He also wants to make a point about human suffering and affliction, which he does by bringing out the allegorical significance of the story. |
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A scream of pure affliction passed across her lips and infinite pain seemed to hit her, bruising her heart. |
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I returned to the essay, which describes affliction as a condition deeper and more painful than suffering. |
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The effects of man's exposition to these laws may vary between pleasure and pain, comfort and affliction, happiness and misery. |
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Anger, it should be noted, has etymological roots both in trouble, grief and affliction. |
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That was only a wild guess, but what they did know for sure was that such a strange affliction had to be segregated from normal society. |
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Tax relief adds to that, the idea that taxation is an affliction, and that's a republican idea. |
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In 1977 my affliction was formally labeled a form of juvenile rheumatoid crippling arthritis. |
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One young acolyte has such a rictus from grinning at his master's jokes that it looks like a physical affliction. |
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We definitely have a ringside seat at a tenacious and historic affliction of an out of control Credit system and boom and bust dynamics. |
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While I feel like it is not something to be ashamed of, I am diligently learning to live with this affliction. |
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The affliction has also been likened to Asperger's syndrome, a mild variant of autism. |
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The recurrence of boils, pustules and other such ailments in the stories echoes Beckett's own frequent affliction with skin disorders. |
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Let these wives first step into the pyre, tearless without any affliction and well adorned. |
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The word also means a narrowing of the eyes so that you can get a clearer view, and an affliction where the eyes are not in line. |
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Legend has it that long ago a medicine man's granddaughter fell ill with a mysterious affliction. |
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Why had she phrased it as though it were an affliction rather than a state of being? |
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Having read the verses of blessings he sought benediction, and after reading the verses of affliction he trembled. |
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We have got babies left on railway platforms, and in drains and garbage bins, and children bitten by dogs and besieged by disease and affliction. |
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Unwilling to wait and see a GP, they and their minor affliction head for Aberdeen Royal and the soothing ministrations of Ferguson. |
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Similarly, Schubert's affliction made public his previously concealed private life, revealing the two-sided nature of his personality. |
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The veteran blueliner suffered a lower body affliction during Saturday's loss and missed the third period. |
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At his urging, I donned protective clothing and headed off in search of this tragic new affliction. |
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Some people took the precaution of seeing their doctor in time and thereby spared themselves untold affliction. |
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He was a 50-year-old father and establishment figure, recovering from an affliction that nearly killed him and left him stone deaf. |
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The heavyset mortal screamed out in pure affliction and fell on the ground, only widening the vampire's spacious grin. |
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Men who learn of their affliction are sometimes embarrassed to own up to it. |
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As we teased each other about our common affliction as pack rats, he offered tips on organizing the documents and clippings I was collecting. |
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He was born with club feet, a disfiguring affliction not often seen today which causes the feet to turn inward. |
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The gay characters were presented as suffering from an affliction, or if not, at least as being pitiably different. |
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She's a whirlwind of anger and violence, desperate to deny the finality of Rocky's affliction that she knew she would one day have to face. |
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Otherwise a severe eschatological affliction awaits her and her children, the spiritual followers of the prophetess. |
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Their common affliction was gout, an arthritic condition that causes spells of intense pain, most often in the big toe. |
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Believing himself capable of curing his affliction with poultices and antiseptics, he had only delayed the inevitable visit to the doctor's office. |
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It was an affliction that he shared with two close friends, humorist Art Buchwald and writer William Styron. |
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I thought, if he had an affliction over half his face, maybe he was missing part of his mouth. |
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A California dentist reports the successful treatment of tic douloureux, an intensely painful affliction of the trigeminal nerve, which produces pain in the face. |
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The script, moreover, while restoring some of the gloss to the Hughes story, leans more to spectacle than elucidation where his affliction is concerned. |
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Most arrestingly, he also reveals the grace that can miraculously inhabit affliction. |
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She has exteriorised her affliction by simulating it in her self-portraits through blurred grainy patches, thus ridding the body of physiological disease and social malaise. |
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There are many people who do many right things under the influence of sickness, affliction, death in the family, public calamities or a sudden qualm of conscience. |
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Bloggers block, the accursed affliction affects the best of us. |
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We suffer nobly, alone, because we do not want to spread our affliction. |
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His grandmother had the same affliction that his mother was cursed with. |
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Heartburn sounds such an innocuous affliction until you actually experience it but stabbing sharp pains in your chest when ever you bend down or lie down is not very fun. |
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I never saw such a picture of forlorn affliction and distress of mind. |
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If the horary concerns a 7th house matter, however, the affliction may be describing the situation under consideration, in which case the warning is to proceed with diligence. |
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What roles does affliction, the suffering constrained by the sense of God's palpable absence, play in divine providence, according to Herbert's poetry? |
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Some have complained bitterly of the failure of municipal authorities to provide adequate water for bathing in this bitter season of heat and affliction. |
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He could understand the sad plight of fellow countrymen, their exploitation, poverty, suffering and affliction under the mercy of foreign rule and darkness of ignorance. |
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It took that hideous affliction to remove the even more hideous affliction of destructive and ingrown stories. |
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Mandy has Proteus Syndrome, an incurable affliction which bloats limbs and joints to gigantic proportions and affects just 200 people worldwide. |
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Another group includes those with an affliction called face blindness, or prosopagnosia. |
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It became a mouthwash when the company owners decided to invent the term halitosis and market it as a cure for the affliction. |
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Parkinson's Disease is a peculiarly horrid affliction for sufferers much saintlier than he was. |
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She lost her sight and is now learning to live with her affliction. |
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And so usual a thing it is for gracious hearts to be humbled under the afflictings of God, that affliction is upon that score called humiliation. |
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It was a strange conceit, with our owne affliction to goe about to please and appay divine goodnesse. |
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The historian Suetonius describes the physical manifestations of Claudius' affliction in relatively good detail. |
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It is with a feeling of real affliction that we heard of the tragical and irreparate loss of President Kennedy. |
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Ere we will eat our meal in fear, and sleep in the affliction of these terrible dreams that shake us nightly. |
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But whether the affliction was rheumatism, a stroke or a nervous breakdown, he recovered remarkably quickly. |
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Medical historians have long debated the nature of this affliction or afflictions. |
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Those who are involved in long enmities sacrifice continually to the hidit in order to offstand such affliction. |
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He delivereth the poor in his affliction, and openeth their ears in oppression. |
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Anthropologist Victor Turner defines rites of affliction actions that seek to mitigate spirits that inflict humans with misfortune. |
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The Isoma rite of affliction is used to cure a childless woman of infertility. |
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Minors, intoxicated persons, and those under a mental affliction may have insufficient capacity to enter a contract. |
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The lack of good lighting was a major cause of the eye affliction nystagmus. |
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He would not single out anyone, because whatever has plagued the Rangers over the past two weeks is a teamwide affliction. |
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And if you call my affliction yuppie disease, I'll hit you with my typewriter. |
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The history is that of severe pruritis persisting for a few weeks, worse at night and there are family members or friends with the same affliction as shown in Fig. |
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I've a slipped disc DALE Decker suffers from an unusual affliction. |
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Although, it is not a handshake I would readily reciprocate because my waking to such comprehension has been and is used for tormentuous affliction and mind control. |
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Not overcome with grief, but strong in the hour of affliction. |
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They said people who always want to trade in their iPods, computers and cars for the latest models are victims of a genetic affliction called neophilia. |
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