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Updated: June 15, 2025
This disease, called Morbus Pediculosus or Pthiriasis, is not unknown in modern times. Plutarch has collected instances from ancient times. Akastus belongs to the mythic period. Alkman lived in the seventh century B.C.: fragments of his poetry remain. This Pherekydes was what the Greeks called Theologus, a man who speculated on things appertaining to the nature of the gods.
Infessura, Eccardus, vol. ii. p. 1941: 'Panis vero qui ex dicto frumento fiebat, erat ater, foetidus, et abominabilis; e ex necessitate comedebatur, ex quo sæpenumero in civitate morbus viguit. But Christendom beheld in Sixtus not merely the spectacle of a Pope who trafficked in the bodies of his subjects and the holy things of God, to squander basely gotten gold upon abandoned minions.
I am not indeed certain, that the nerve was not at the same time included in the ligature, and thus the lymphatic rendered unirritable or lifeless; but this however is certain, that it is not any quantity of any stimulus, which induces the vessels of animal bodies to revert their motions; but a certain quantity of a certain stimulus, as appears from wounds in the stomach, which do not produce vomiting; and wounds of the intestines, which do not produce the cholera morbus.
The last twenty-four hours we staid in Damascus I lay prostrate with a violent attack of cholera, or cholera morbus, and therefore had a good chance and a good excuse to lie there on that wide divan and take an honest rest. I had nothing to do but listen to the pattering of the fountains and take medicine and throw it up again.
There is no defence: Those women come like the Cholera Morbus and owing to similar causes. They will prevail until the ideas of men regarding women are purified. Nevertheless the husband who could forgive, even propose to forgive, was deemed by consent generous, however weak. Though she might not have been wholly guilty, she had bitterly offended. And he despatched an emissary to her?
Lots of times I had to steal them, and finally for the first time in my life I stole something to eat. Say, pardner, did you ever get so hungry that the hunger cramped you like cholera morbus?" "No." "Then I reckon you've never stole, or what's worse, scabbed?" "No." "Well I've done both, though this is the first time I've scabbed.
'I thought prap's there was a undertaking job in: one o' them generally puts 'im in a good humour. 'I believe that nothing would please 'im so much as to see a epidemic break out, remarked Philpot. 'Small-pox, Hinfluenza, Cholery morbus, or anything like that. 'Yes: don't you remember 'ow good-tempered 'e was last summer when there was such a lot of Scarlet Fever about? observed Harlow.
The expression, morbus pediculosus, as being better known would strike more." See ante, p. 79, note 1. See ante, p. 69. See ante, i. 402. See ante, i. 167. See post, under Sept. 30, 1783. See post, ib., where Johnson told Mrs. Siddons that 'Garrick was no declaimer. Foote died a month after this conversation. Johnson wrote to Mrs. Thrale: 'Did you see Foote at Brighthelmstone?
"In Classics Grammar, Cordery, AEsop's Fables, Erasmus' Colloquies, Cornelius Nepos, Phaedrus, Valerius Maximus, Justin, Ovid, Sallust, Virgil, Horace, Juvenal, Persius, Terence, Tully's Offices, Cicero, Manouverius Turgidus, Esculapius, Rogerius, Satanus Nigrus, Quinctilian, Livy, Thomas Aquinas, Cornelius Agrippa, and Cholera Morbus.
Now it chanced that the Cigarette had passed some years of his life in Egypt, where he had made acquaintance with two very bad things, cholera morbus and pashas; and in the eye of the Commissary, as he fingered the volume of Michelet, it seemed to our traveller there was something Turkish. And at any rate, was there ever a bribe more singular than an odd volume of Michelet's history?
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