However, on Saturday morning, Kennedy, as he awoke, complained oflassitude and feverish chills.

He gave an impression oflassitude, and his nickname was eminently appropriate.

Kutuzov still in the same place, his stout body resting heavily in the saddle with thelassitude of age, sat yawning wearily with closed eyes.

At lengthlassitude succeeded to the tumult I had before endured, and I threw myself on the bed in my clothes, endeavouring to seek a few moments of forgetfulness.

why will they hang about us, like the flavour of yesterday's wine, suggestive of headaches andlassitude, and those good intentions for the future, which, under the earth, form the everlasting pavement of a large estate, and, upon it, usually endure until dinner-time or thereabouts!

She had not been made sleepy, as Chris had; but the keen edge of her vitality had been blunted, and she was experiencing a sweet and pleasinglassitude. And while the message was being read, in her eyes persisted the vision of her mother.

Being no longer able, however, to receive pleasure from the surrounding objects, she soon began to walk withlassitude; the general perceived it, and with a concern for her health, which seemed to reproach her for her opinion of him, was most urgent for returning with his daughter to the house.

At this moment, when, with the exception of the principal individual, a generallassitude was getting the mastery of the travellers, and every eye was cast, by a sort of common impulse, wistfully forward, the whole party was brought to a halt, by a spectacle, as sudden as it was unexpected.

"The flame flickers in the eye; the eye shines like dew; it looks soft and full of feeling; it smiles at my jargon: it is susceptible; impression follows impression through its clear sphere; where it ceases to smile, it is sad; an unconsciouslassitude weighs on the lid: that signifies melancholy resulting from loneliness.

Numbness andlassitude crept upon her, and she was beginning to hope that she was only dreaming it all when he roused her by saying,

Some close observers, indeed, detected a feverish flush and alternate paleness of countenance, with corresponding flow and revulsion of spirits, and once or twice a painful and helpless betrayal oflassitude, as if she were on the point of sinking to the ground.

; the weather, neither too warm nor too cold, but of that happy temperature which stirs the blood, without bringing thelassitude of spring.