The celebrated accoucheur who had attended her alarmed them still more.
2
The accoucheur was summoned, pronounced them false pains, and went away.
3
Sir Richard Croft, the accoucheur of the Princess, overwhelmed by the calamity, committed suicide.
4
But, confound him, his father was only an accoucheur.
5
As an accoucheur of brains, a molder of intellects, I had no claim even to bread and cheese.
6
They are born in the local iron foundries, and at their birth a mechanic officiates instead of an accoucheur.
7
The accoucheur who attended her was so much affected by the calamity, that he committed suicide some short time afterwards.
8
Whereafter, running down to the sea, I pulled up my sleeves, and, on returning, embarked upon my role, of accoucheur.
9
Dr. Maningham, a popular accoucheur in the beginning of this century, observes in his aphorisms, that broad-shouldered men procreate broad-shouldered children.
10
In many cases in which they are too feeble to be noticed by herself, the skilled accoucheur is capable of recognizing them.
11
This was the name of an accoucheur god, whose priest went, when sent for, and prayed for the safety of the patient.
12
The one seeks an accoucheur for his thoughts, the other seeks some one whom he can assist: a good conversation thus originates.
13
The basin of hot water not being brought quickly enough, the accoucheur desired the chief surgeon to use his lancet without waiting for it.
14
Heartily do we wish that Socrates would reappear amongst us, to exercise his accoucheur's art on these hapless Theaetetuses and Menos of our day!
15
Analogous to this is what the accoucheurs call spondylolisthesis.
16
Prussians were not allowed to open shops or taverns, nor to act as surgeons or accoucheurs.