constringent

You think I will not strew constringent objects to see how you are effected?

Something is wrong with secondary education in the U.S. Angry Professor 2008

Please email me a constringent file which contains all the lecture slides, notes and syllabus for this course.

Have you ever gotten one of these? Angry Professor 2008

Please email me a constringent file which contains all the lecture slides, notes and syllabus for this course.

Archive 2008-04-01 Angry Professor 2008

For that the cold of water is naturally constringent is evident from snow, which keeps flesh from corrupting a long time.

Essays and Miscellanies 2004

For that the cold of water is naturally constringent is evident from snow, which keeps flesh from corrupting a long time.

Symposiacs 2004

The antecedent causes of gout, Gilbert tells us, are a heat too solvent, cold too constringent (f. 311 c), sometimes a strong bath or a severe journey in a plethoric person (_in plectorico_), again excessive coitus after a full meal (_satietatem_), or even habitual excess, by which the joints are weakened and deprived of their natural heat and subtile moisture.

Gilbertus Anglicus Medicine of the Thirteenth Century Henry Ebenezer Handerson

It is by way of introducing a constringent principal into a mass of amorphic particles, that Plato proclaims that these friends will have all things in common; and, challenged by the questions of his companions in the dialogue to say how far he will be ready to go in the application of so paradoxical a rule, he braces himself to a surprising degree of consistency.

Plato and Platonism Walter Pater 1866

Winter binds our strengthened bodies in a cold embrace constringent.

Pearls of Thought Maturin Murray Ballou 1857