10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «VALETUDINARY»
Discover the use of
valetudinary in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
valetudinary and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
EPZ Nietzsche and the Vicious Circle
The. Valetudinary. States. at. the. Origin. of. Four. Criteria: Decadence,. Vigour,.
Gregariousness,. the. Singular. Case. What was happening in me, strictly
speaking? I did not understand myself, but the impulse was like a commandment
to me.
2
A Dictionary of the Welsh Language, Explained in English: ...
Clcvwç, s. m. (cUv) Valetudinary; ailment. Clevwg, s. m. (dav) Valetudinary; .liling.
Clevyca, a. (chvwg) Sickly, valetudinary. Clevycian, v. n. (clevwg) To be iîckly, or
ailing. Л vater dan £lcryciàtt, DarYod <□ iiyçdcvi a »nau*. That « reared by Ьищ ...
3
A View of the Formation, Discipline and Economy of Armies
If this be correct, its benefits are deceptious ; and, though it must be admitted that
it contributes to the preservation of the health of the valetudinary, it has a
tendency to render valetudinary those who are naturally robust ; hence it is
injurious, ...
4
A systematic view of the formation, discipline and economy ...
on the contrary, a direct tendency to form a valetudinary habit in those who are
naturally robust : by increasing the sensibility, it renders the balance of the
moving parts ticklish; consequently the action of deranging causes is less
resisted.
5
A Dictionary of English Synonymes and Synonymous or Parallel ...
Invalid, valetudinary. Valetudinarian, a. Weak, infirm, sickly, feeble, weakly, frail,
invalid, valetudinary. Valetudinary, n. VALETUDINARIAN. Valetudinary, a.
Valetudinarian. Valiant, a. Brave, courageous, intrepid, valorous, gallant,
chivalrous, ...
6
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
Valesneria, fal-es-ni'-ri-â. s. math o blanigyn yn tyfu yn ngwaelodion afonydd a
llynoedd o ddwfr croew Valet, fël '-et, fa-let, neu fol-lë', s. gwein- ydd, gwas,
dynwas, ystafellwas Valetudinarian, fal-ï-tiw-di-në'-ri-an, l Valetudinary, ...
7
The new encyclopædia; or, Universal dictionary ofarts and ...
[valetudinaire, * VALETUDINARY. \ Fr. vaktudo. Lat.] Weakjy; sickly ; infirm of
health.— Physic, by purging noxious humours, prevents sickness in ♢ he healthy,
or recourse thereof in the vahtuJina- jy. Browne. — The valetudinarian, feeble
pait ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1807
8
Dead Letters to Nietzsche, Or the Necromantic Art of Reading ...
Nietzsche's point of access to a “corporealizing thought” (30)—or thought that
returns to the body—was by way of what Klossowski calls his valetudinary states:
that is, the very sickness that imperiled his self. “[Nietzsche] followed what he ...
9
Medicine /: in eight books
Rules for -valetudinary people. BU T greater precaution is necessary for the
valetudinary ; amongst whom are the greatest number of those, that live in cities,
and almost all that are fond of study : that care may rectify the disorders, which
These ...
Aulus Cornelius Celsus, 1756
10
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
[valetudinaire, * VALETUDINARY. J Fr. valetmlo, Lat.} "Weakly; sickly; infirm of
health. — Physic, by purging noxious humours, prevents sickness in the healthy,
or recourse thereof in the valetudi- nary. Browne. — The valetudinarian, feeble ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «VALETUDINARY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
valetudinary is used in the context of the following news items.
Leonidas Kavakos, London Symphony Orchestra, Osmo Vanska …
Both these works have a valetudinary quality, and Vanska honoured this with such grave authority that one really could feel, as the massive final phrase of the ... «The Independent, Dec 12»