Meanings of die of inanition in English

Let a veil come between, and club life would die of inanition.

Was the Church, were the people, to die of inanition?

Billy especially declared that he should die of inanition.

If he could not seize the granaries of the watershed, the Confederacy would die of inanition.

He would simply die of inanition.

Reason would in that case die of inanition; it would have no subject-matter and no sanction, as well as no seat.

It was very doubtful, under the circumstances in which we were placed, if we should have time to die of inanition.

I know not what stoical philosopher-Atticus , Ibelieve , apreyto a malady which he thought incurable,-hadresolved to die of inanition.

Like some beings who dwell in the grosser world, might not he die of inanition for want of feeding abnormal and disappointed cravings?

Sensations would leave no memorial; while logical thoughts would play idly, like so many parasites in the mind, and ultimately languish and die of inanition.

Pique, and petty jealousies, and miserable heart-burnings, and "just pride," die of inanition there, and heart meets heart in love, because in Christ.

One patient died of inanition within one year of diagnosis.

It died of inanition: its force was spent.

Love is a madcap who must be fed on laughter and mirth, otherwise he dies of inanition.

It was promising for a while, but it died of inanition in the middle of the second stick.

Bruin in winter-time fondly sucking his own paws, loses flesh; and love, feeding upon itself, dies of inanition.