Meanings of too infirm in English

The mind is too infirm to be entirely occupied with higher knowledge.

Mrs. Sprague had been too infirm to see her when she called.

And then he tried to approach her, but he had become too infirm.

But he was too old and too infirm, and he died in Nauplia in 1694.

He was too much petted and too infirm to face the discomforts of a sea voyage.

She was too infirm to come downstairs.

Well, she was too infirm now; and, besides, she did n't like to trust herself on the railroads.

He would gladly, he said, if not too old and too infirm, 'be one of the army himself.'

And by then, clients are either dead or too infirm to give their version of the events, he said.

He is getting too infirm!

Occupation was found for all, from the child five years old to the aged matron not too infirm to hold a distaff.

Mr. Bolton was perhaps too old and too infirm for such running out, and it was hardly within his nature to do so.

He was probably too infirm to fly, and, as he was above seventy, was not included in the orders under which Glenlyon had acted.

It is said that the engine was built to be used by President Lincoln, but since the assassination attempt he is too infirm to travel.

After this conversation Terregannoeuck proposed going down to his baggage, and we then perceived he was too infirm to walk without the assistance of sticks.

Seven Indians were taken prisoners, and three or four killed; one of them an old chief, too infirm to fly, was killed by Major McGary.