Be hungry; go without food.
1A man had better sleep without his scalp, than famish in the midst of plenty.
2He had the thirst for sin, so why famish?
3But, in the interim, she must starve and famish like a white mouse learning to dance.'
4He was a gangling, gawky, feverish, famish-eyed brain.
5And song, though famish'd, pour its strain.
6They famish, their gods will hear.
7Domitius therefore by preparing for his defence, and Marsus by seeming determined to famish, both protracted their lives.
8You may neither hang him nor burn him nor famish him nor crucify him, all these acts are equally illegal.
9Here these children were now, famished in the middle of a war.
10Open gates enable provisions to reach the half-famished dwellers within the walls.
11You must be famished, Mr. Langenau; pray go immediately to the dining-room.
12Their bread shall feed our famishing country; their wool clothe its nakedness.
13The scene was altogether a cheering one to the poor half-famished wanderers.
14Her heart was no longer famished; it was filled with little Tommy.
15Without ceremony he attacked the viands and ate as if half famished.
16When almost famishing they bled their mules and drank the warm current.