inebriety

This was the first institution ever established for the treatment of inebriety as a disease.

Inebriety, even insanity, did not always destroy what was fundamentally good in a human being.

In 1775 he published his first work: Inebriety.

"Inebriety is not always equivalent to insanity," she said.

"The effects of inebriety are cumulative," she said.

I think you're far too shrewd and cautious a man to permit yourself the questionable luxury of inebriety.

He had drunk a good deal, but any inebriety from which he suffered was due much more to his own vivacity than to alcohol.

Since then Cooter Brown has been synonymous with inebriety.

"There is no reason why inebriety can't be treated as well as any other form of insanity," he said with sudden clarity.

In a state of mental inebriety, I finished the strip and left her mons devoid of all growth.

Since the Masterfisher was also extremely popular, his uncharacteristic inebriety was kindly ignored.

Inebriety (published 1775)

This rubbing of shoulders led to recognition and drinks, and ultimately involved both men in a common muddle of inebriety.

- Intoxication; inebriation; inebriety.

"Justifiable inebriety," Mr. Topper suggested.

"The Oxford Retreat" "was a private hospital for the treatment of mental and nervous diseases, alcoholic, and narcotic inebriety".

His first major work, a satirical poem of nearly 400 lines in Pope's couplet form entitled Inebriety, was self-published in 1775.

De crapula et ebrietate ("on over-eating and inebriety")

Their king, Alexander the Great (356-323 BC), whose mother adhered to the Dionysian cult, developed a reputation for inebriety.

He was a man who would have made a success of life a century and a half ago when conversation was a passport to good company and inebriety no bar.

Within six months, Hayes was suspended from duty - the first civil servant to incur this penalty in New Zealand - for neglect of duty and continual inebriety.

As she thought less of his inebriety, she thought more of his inconstancy and presumption; and with fewer struggles for politeness, replied, "It is impossible for me to doubt any longer.

Goring went on to argue that one of the three measures in which to combat crime was to "regulate the reproduction of those degrees of constitutional qualities - feeble-minded, inebriety, epilepsy, social instinct, etc".

Like mottled marble were the emperor's cheeks when he saw the hoof-printed floors; and terror stayed with him henceforth, following him to the depths of his inebriety, since he knew not where the haunting would cease.

Thus he reached the Mansion House, not unsuspected of inebriety by the police, and clambered to the top of a bus crowded with weary and anxious-looking City clerks returning home after a long day's labour at starvation wage.