distemper

I asked him if the distemper had not reached them.

"And what if I am not of like distemper to wish you as my husband?"

"Do you believe in the influence of the moon upon distempers?"

"Those things will help to keep your body strong against the distemper.

Do you think he might have distemper or something, Louis?"

She tried not to worry about Joe, although his distemper had now lasted six weeks.

Every Age, like every human body, has its own distemper.

"The natural, original distemper of man is presumption," I more or less heard him say.

A distemper epidemic in 1992 closed the sanctuary for almost a year.

The distemper shot (the first in a series of three) cost $25.

Good my lord, what is your cause of distemper?

In 1963, the population was further decimated by another outbreak of distemper.

Our hero suffered a distemper and a desire to see "his island."

In Germany, the first eight cases of distemper were reported in 2007.

The Directions also took active part in the fight against the spreading of distemper.

Maybe we can keep the distemper lighter, that way.

Now, one of the Russian tigers has died from canine distemper.

Maybe I should apologize for my distemper this morning.

For heavenly minds from such distempers foul Are ever clear.

I therefore believe if this be in part a natural distemper, there is something preternatural too.

New plasterwork must be quite dry before distemper is applied.

Costello made several public statements that did little to hide his distemper at the decision.

In 1736, an epidemic of throat distemper killed 47 children and nine adults.

Then one evening a man brought in a dog for a distemper inoculation and left the front door open.

The animal probably contracted the distemper virus from a domestic dog.

The room was rather dark, but the walls were distempered and it was very clean.

The walls were distempered a pale grey, and a gas fire was burning.

The walls of the Chapel was distempered over, hiding the murals from view.

They took him down a short hall, distempered in scabby green, and across an open cobbled court.

"Did you tell him that the co-respondent had helped you distemper the walls?"

It is but as a body yet distempered; Which to his former strength may be restored With good advice and little medicine.

The interior of the huts was generally limewashed or distempered.

After plastering, the brick walls were washed or distempered.

The walls were distempered an ascetic pale gray, and various reproductions hung upon them.

The ribbed vault of this square room was distempered during the renovations of 1727.

Any social organism can become psychically distempered just as any individual can, especially in times of difficulty.

Only the beads in the doorway rustled, as Nunzia's disapproval distempered the air.

This was the less objectionable, as she never snored or grew distempered in complexion when she slept.

There was a report that Peter had carefully cleaned and newly distempered the wall which he had spoilt by scribbling.

My fancy became suddenly distempered, and my brain was turned into a theatre of uproar and confusion.

"If you can distemper walls."

In the ceiling there was visible what might have been an original oak cross-beam, but it had been unceremoniously distempered with the rest.

I repeat, therefore, that it must have been simply a freak of my own fancy, distempered by good Captain Hardy's green tea.

Distempered enough to tug at the knots in his beard, Sethvir snapped back to the displaced thread of conversation.

"He helped me distemper these walls; in fact, he practically did them, while I did the bathroom--these are better."

"On the following evening, and the evening after that he came to the unfurnished rooms I was going into and helped me to distemper the walls."

The weather had distempered even this impassive creature; and as I went on upstairs I was the less ashamed of my own discomposure.

I distempered our privy, didn't I?'

This distempered spirit was lodged, as before hinted, in as distempered a frame.

I began to think he had been in the condition of my late lover, and that his wife had been distempered or lunatic, or some such thing.