The plague, pest, pestilence, and their equivalents in various tongues, are terms that have been used from the earliest historical times to designate every epidemic disease attended by great mortality.
In London, according to Dr James Sims, scarlatina with sore-throat occasioned a great mortality in the latter half of 1786.
After the "great mortality" the children were said to have got fewer teeth than before; at which contemporaries were mightily shocked, and even later writers have felt surprise.
The plagues which in the sequel often returned until 1383, we do not consider as belonging to the "great mortality.
Many historians seem to have adopted such an opinion; hence, most of them have touched but superficially on the "great mortality" of the fourteenth century.
Of the astral influence which was considered to have originated the "Great Mortality," physicians and learned men were as completely convinced as of the fact of its reality.
Hence, most of them have touched but superficially on the "Great Mortality" of the fourteenth century.
In the Deanery of Holderness, in which Meaux Abbey was situated, there is evidence of great mortality.
This year was wonderful and full of prodigies in many ways; still it was fertile and abundant, although sickly and productive of great mortality.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great mortality" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
