1 I don't know anybody round here's had more sickness than Zeena.
2 By contrast with his own miserable existence, they were well-fed, well-clothed and looked after in sickness and old age.
3 The people of the town were suffering hardship, privation, sickness and death as severely as the rest of the Confederacy; but Atlanta, the city, had gained rather than lost as a result of the war.
4 I told them there was sickness in the house, the typhoid, and it was death to move them.
5 This was the end of the road, quivering old age, sickness, hungry mouths, helpless hands plucking at her skirts.
6 She felt a pang of almost physical sickness at the thought of so much money.
7 Carol worried about their struggle, but she forgot it in the stress of sickness and fear.
8 The period of daily sickness crawled into an endless time of boredom.
9 Everybody that go near that camp catch the sickness but me and the priest.
10 His toes stuck out of his shoes, and he hadn't shaved for a long while, and his eyes was awful red and wild, like he had some sickness.
11 Grandmother Majauszkiene had lived in the midst of misfortune so long that it had come to be her element, and she talked about starvation, sickness, and death as other people might about weddings and holidays.
12 I was exceedingly feeble; made so as much by the kicks and blows which I received, as by the severe fit of sickness to which I had been subjected.
13 He had rid himself of the red sickness of battle.
14 With a deadly sickness at her heart, she remembered how he had looked at Emmeline's hands, and lifted up her curly hair, and pronounced her a first-rate article.
15 He has undergone hardship and sickness, as his haggard face says clearly.
A Study In Scarlet By Arthur Conan DoyleContext Highlight In PART I: CHAPTER II. THE SCIENCE OF DEDUCTION