recumbence

It came with the Queen's postage from an address in Sherbrooke, and related of her recumbence there after her visit with the specialist.

Locust Valley Breakdown Andrew Edwards 2012

Then again, she may have actually been charmed by his recumbence.

In The Air Tonight: Weird Cycling and Bike Love BikeSnobNYC 2008

Then again, she may have actually been charmed by his recumbence.

Archive 2008-10-01 BikeSnobNYC 2008

So I stepped on to the floor, reeling dizzily from my enforced recumbence, and knelt by the side of the bed.

Tell England A Study in a Generation Ernest Raymond 1931

The consequences of these conditions must be the recumbence of the folds formed under the crust-stress, and their

The Birth-Time of the World and Other Scientific Essays John Joly 1895

The lungs are normal, except from complications following drenching or recumbence for a long period.

Special Report on Diseases of the Horse Charles B. Michener 1877

On receiving the unexpected order, Pepe rose from his habitual attitude of recumbence, stretched himself at his leisure, yawned several times, and then obeyed the summons, saying as he went out: "What the devil fancy has the captain got into his head to send for _me_?"

Wood Rangers The Trappers of Sonora Mayne Reid 1850

He shall be his Apollo, that can give him a sufficient reason, why justifying faith should consist in recumbence [3] and reliance on Christ's merits for the pardon of sin [4] (p. 224).

Works of John Bunyan — Volume 02 John Bunyan 1658

Watch them as they clasp hands and run down to the water's edge; see them prancing playfully where the waves die on the sand, while devoted swains launch the floating mattress upon which it is their custom to bask so picturesquely; see them now as they rush into the green waves and mount the softly rocking thing; observe the gleam of their white arms as, idly, they splash and paddle; note the languid grace of their recumbence: chins on hands, heels waving lazily in air; hear them squeal in inharmonious unison, as a young member of the

American Adventures A Second Trip 'Abroad at home' Julian Street 1913

Take your head away, you don't care a fig that my flowers will wear a dissipated recumbence; remember the dinner and ball. "

A Heart-Song of To-day Annie Gregg Savigny