“Even those who have access to an infirmary or clinic may visit herbalists or other healers.”

“One of the founders, and the first surgeon to the infirmary, was Charles White.”

“The Spedale di Santa Maria della Scala is a well-endowed hostel and infirmary in Siena.”

“In spite of his age and infirmity, he is still producing plays.”

“The claimant's interpretation gives the clause a more tautological aspect in as much as it would have the tendency to treat the condition and the physical infirmity or illness as the same thing.”

“The woman's infirmity was evident in her slow movements and hunched posture, showing the clear signs of age-related frailty.”

“The infirmarer was allowed to speak to the inmates of the infirmary, but was to do so quietly and in designated areas.”

“The prior, or he who holds his power, if the sickness of the brother requires immediate assistance, shall tell the infirmarer.”

“Through its melancholic denial of the infirmities of age, this story affirms the possibility of making reparations for the past.”

“However, not only the martyrs but also the confessors bore their tribulations and infirmities with great patience, and have to this day.”

“Its misfortunes, its infirmities, its innocences were counted to it as sins.”

“Nuns also provided cheap personnel for preschools, infirmaries, sanitariums, asylums, soup kitchens, and orphanages, especially in the North.”

“In 1865 a medical magazine set up a special commission to inquire into London workhouse infirmaries.”

“Some of the wounded were taken to small infirmaries nearby or to local residents' homes.”