He dedicated his final poem, " At Lemmons, " to " Jane, Kingsley, Colin, Sargy " : " I accept my weakness with my friends'/ Good natures sweetening each day my sick room ."
32.
The Campus has lot to offer It now consists of an office building, a building that has the Library and the Laboratory, a juniors hostel, sick room, servants'quarter, staffs'residence, principal's bungalow and playgrounds.
33.
He was right . " He adored his father and hated his mother, who he later wrote taught him " The fatality of hatred & She is my disease, an invitation to my sick room, " and described her as " hypocritical, self-absorbed, calculating and indifferent ."
34.
Sometimes sounds of mocking laughter broke the silence; sometimes strange whispers, faint and thin as whispers falling on the drowsy ears of dying men in the sick rooms; sometimes loud echoes, as of heavy bodies falling in the darkness from the roof to the hollow flooring above the ancient place of graves.
35.
This policy is not consistently followed; for example, in the first season's " The Legend, " Briggs'original plan is to personally shoot Nazi rallying-figure Martin Bormann, which is foiled by the discovery of a dummy and a tape recorder in the " man's " sick room.
36.
Institutional building : The Institute has a robust infrastructure comprising classrooms, seminar rooms, conference rooms, tutorial rooms, auditorium, training and placement cell, research cell, women s study centre, library, reading room, comp . lab s, girls room, indoor games room, counselling room, recreation, sick room etc.
37.
This pet of Newton's was also mentioned in Thomas Carlyle's book " The French Revolution : A History ", employed in discussing the deathbed of Louis XV . Carlyle writes " To the eye of History many things, in that sick room of Louis, are now visible, which to the courtiers there present were invisible.
38.
To restore the patient he recommended " gruel, sago, panada, tapioca, tea, coffee, weak chocolate, wine whey, chicken broth, and white meats, according to the weak or active state of the system; the fruits of the season may be eaten with advantage at all times . " The sick room should be kept cool and vinegar should be sprinkled around the floor.
39.
The commanding first essay, " My Grandmother's House, " creates a world thick with consciousness _ a kitchen smelling of ricotta and cinnamon, a sick room with a far less consoling ambience _ and yet Gordon's subsequent efforts to maintain that depth often feel like the tacked-on wing of a house . ( Revealing what may be her own unease at this construction, she continually posits rhetorical questions that end, oddly, with periods instead of question marks, a desultory error that turns them into muddy sentences instead of lofty inquiries . ) But the real story within these artifices is Gordon's autobiography, which is what the reader wishes to glean.
40.
Having spent her whole life in the service of the sick, Evelyn Whitaker was familiar with sick rooms, hospitals, and death and she often includes these settings and events in her novels . " Tip Cat " ( scarlet fever ), " Gay " ( diphtheria ), and " Lassie " ( typhoid ) present descriptions of fever epidemics and public health and hygiene education . " Gay " provides details of home nursing care, quarantines, and a visit to the London Fever Hospital at Homerton . " Pen " and " Lassie " include the effects of alcoholism on family life . " Laddie " and " Lassie " present a study in gender differences in the care of aging parents.
