A man, I knew, can live through ages of mental
depression in that time.
Her
depression was then terrible, and she could have hidden herself in a tomb.
The debilitated cousin, more debilitated by the dreariness of the place, gets into a fearful state of
depression, groaning under penitential sofa-pillows in his gunless hours and protesting that such fernal old jail's--nough t'sew fler up--frever.
Besides, the dilation of the hydrogen involved no danger, and only three-fourths of the vast capacity of the balloon was filled when the barometer, by a
depression of eight inches, announced an elevation of six thousand feet.
Again Pierre was overtaken by the
depression he so dreaded.
On a morning of slight
depression, such as this, she would try to find some sort of clue to the muddle which their old letters presented; some reason which seemed to make it worth while to them; some aim which they kept steadily in view--but she was interrupted.
Here they halted, while Gernois minutely examined the surrounding heights from the center of the
depression.
My state of
depression would have gratified the most exacting of Methodists; and my penitent face would have made my fortune if I could only have been exhibited by a reformatory association on the platform of Exeter Hall.
Was he in any way answerable for the
depression of spirits to which she alluded?
An indescribable sense of
depression and discomfort kept him waking through darkness and daylight alike.
It is not much of a gulch--a mere
depression between two wooded ridges of inconsiderable height.
You will understand how he feels, in his present state of nervous
depression, when I tell you that I should never have ventured on asking you to join him here, if your letter had not informed me that your visits to Dexter were at an end.
About five miles distant in front, another line of cliff extends, which thus appears completely to encircle the valley; and hence the name of bay is justified, as applied to this grand amphitheatrical
depression.
Happening to meet Shtcherbatsky, Kitty's cousin, in the railway train, Levin greatly astonished him by his
depression.
Bar said, there was a certain point of mental strain beyond which no man could go; that the point varied with various textures of brain and peculiarities of constitution, as he had had occasion to notice in several of his learned brothers; but the point of endurance passed by a line's breadth,
depression and dyspepsia ensued.
