References in classic literature
?
There were some with broken legs, and some with gored sides; there were some that had died, from what cause no one could say; and they were all to be disposed of, here in darkness and silence.
Here, in Number Two, are my cases that I plead: Family of an officer who fell at Waterloo; Wife of a poor curate stricken down by nervous debility; Widow of a grazier in difficulties gored to death by a mad bull; et cetera, et cetera.
I did but tie one fellow, who was taken redhanded and in the fact, to the horns of a wild stag, which gored him to death in five minutes, and I had as many arrows shot at me as there were launched against yonder target at Ashby.
They tore at each others' eyes and ears with their hands and with their gleaming tusks repeatedly slashed and gored until both were cut fairly to ribbons from head to foot.
There loomed the dogging memory of the tattered soldier--he who, gored by bullets and faint for blood, had fretted concerning an imagined wound in another; he who had loaned his last of strength and intellect for the tall soldier; he who, blind with weariness and pain, had been deserted in the field.
Up the valleys of Bushahr - the far-beholding eagles of the Himalayas swerve at his new blue-and-white gored umbrella - hurries a Bengali, once fat and well-looking, now lean and weather-worn.
He knew that alone the tiny prick of the arrow could not so quickly dispatch these wild things of the jungle, who were often torn and scratched and gored in a frightful manner as they fought with their jungle neighbors, yet as often recovered as not.
My darling, it was a great red Devonshire bull, and not long after it gored a man to death and had to be destroyed.
The first lion met Buto's charge and was tossed high over the back of the maddened brute, torn and dying, and then the six remaining lions were upon the rhinoceros, rending and tearing the while they were being gored or trampled.
As for walks, if you go out on one side of the house you may, or may not, be gored by cattle.
A BULL finding a lion's cub asleep gored him to death with his horns.
Medical browser
?
- ▲
- G agents
- G antigen
- G banding
- G bands
- G cap
- G cell
- G cell hyperplasia
- G cells
- G factor
- G force
- G protein
- G protein disease
- G protein diseases
- G proteins
- G spot
- G Spot Amplification
- G suits
- G syndrome
- G tube
- g.c
- G0
- G1
- G1 period
- G1 phase
- G1 stage
- G1/S-specific cyclin-E2
- G2
- G2 period
- G2 phase
- G2 stage
- G6 PD
- G6PD
- G6PD deficiency
- G8
- Ga
- GABA
- GABA analogues
- GABA derivative muscle relaxants
- GABA uptake inhibitors
- GABA-alpha
- GABAergic
- GABAergic nerve
- gabanergic
- gabapentin
- gabapentin enacarbil
- GABBR1
- GABBR2
- gabexate
- GABHS
- Gabler, Hedda
- Gaboon ulcer
- ▼
Full browser
?
- ▲
- G0 phase
- G0/G1 switch regulatory protein 19-1
- G0/G1 switch regulatory protein 3
- G0/G1 switch regulatory protein 7
- G0/G1 switch regulatory protein 7
- G0S19-1
- G0S3
- G0S30
- G0S7
- G0S7
- G1
- G1
- G1
- G1 period
- G1 phase
- G1 phase
- G1 phase
- G1 phase
- G1 phase
- G1 phase of the cell cycle
- G1 stage
- G1 to S Phase Transition 1
- G1/AG
- G1/S-specific cyclin D1
- G1/S-specific cyclin D2
- G1/S-specific cyclin D3
- G1/S-specific cyclin-D1
- G1/S-specific cyclin-D2
- G1/S-specific cyclin-D3
- G1/S-specific cyclin-E1
- G1/S-specific cyclin-E2
- G10
- G10
- G10
- G10
- G10 country
- G100
- G10D
- G11
- G11
- G11n
- G11n
- G11n
- G11n
- G11n
- G129A
- G14
- G15
- G15
- G15
- G16
- G17
- G17
- G17P1
- G185
- G19
- G1934
- G1G1
- G1M
- G1O
- G1P
- ▼