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There was nothing now to do but keep the train moving into the water on the south bank, see that they did not congest on the islands, and that they left the river on reaching the farther shore. When the saddle horses reached the farther bank, they were thrown up the river and turned loose, so that the two men would be available to hold the herd after it left the water.
Patty did not move. Alas, she had left all her great bravery at the threshold. What would he think of her? "Patty!" he repeated. "You are here?" "Yes." All the blood in her body seemed to congest in her throat. "Are is it true that you are going to Japan?" If he came a step nearer she was positive that she would fall. "Yes, Patty; it is as true as I love you. But let us not speak of that," sadly.
Because of the narrow area into which the commercial life of the city tended to congest itself, this property and these streets were immensely valuable among the most valuable in the whole city.
The sequence of events appears to be about as follows: The amount of post-pituitary secretion reaches a certain concentration. This in turn stimulates the thyroid and adrenal medulla. They in turn activate the ovarian cells, which congest the uterine glands and lining membrane. The follicle bursts, the ovum is discharged and wanders, the uterus waits and wonders.
We haven't come to lay down carpets. Then, having assigned men by coup d'oeil, so as to congest half the village miserably, he found the other half unoccupied and had to begin all over again. 'If you measured the floor space first, sir, I said, 'and made a list of the houses 'That isn't the way I'm going to do it, he said, fixing me with a pitiless eye....
In such cases and the countless others that congest the lists of the lower courts arguments of fact must be made. Other common arguments of fact are those in historical questions, whether in recent or in ancient history. Another question concerning facts is that which a few years ago stirred classical archaeologists, whether the Greek theater had a raised stage or not.
The remaining four act very much like morphia, differing only in the size of the dose in which they prove efficient. It does not seem to congest the brain as morphia does; but its action on the biliary system is probably little less deadly than that of the more powerful narcotic.
On the other hand, fear, hate, and all forms of unkindness evolve a toxin, katabolism, which tends to clog circulation, disturb digestion, congest the secretions and stupefy the senses; and it tends to the dissolution and destruction of life. All that saddens, embitters and disappoints produces this chemical change that makes for death.
"Doubtless, if the doughty American commander had known more about the Governor's feelings just then, he would have added that an awful fear, even greater than the Indian agent's, did more than anything else to congest the veins in his face." The parties separated without reaching an agreement; but the end had come.
Exhausted by the feverish energy with which he had demanded his favorite remedy, he made an effort to change his position, and, with his back turned to his two nurses, he again muttered: "Wine! wine!" after which nothing more was heard of him but a stentorous breathing, that plainly showed the state of his lungs, which were beginning to congest.
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