Jaeger in 1770 at Tubingen describes the metastasis of milk to the umbilicus, Haen to the back, and Schurig to a wound in the foot.
Storok also speaks of birth during unconsciousness in an epileptic attack; and Haen and others describe cases occurring during the coma attending apoplectic attacks.
It is said that the celebrated Haen would always have convulsions after eating half a dozen strawberries.
Syne, ye ne'er saw the bit dog's like for a bairn that'd haen a lickin'.
On Fleury's remark de Haen most sagely observes, that the persons who observed the woman breathing could not surely have suppressed the joyful news, and would certainly have stopped the procession before the philosopher arrived.
There are critical days observed by physicians, in continued fevers, a doctrine which has been confirmed by the united testimony of De Haen and Cullen; and these are the 3rd.
De Haenimputes to the power of magic the miracles,[3] as they are called, of the famous Apollonius Thyanaeus.
It was this circumstance that induced de Haen to write on magic.
De Haen considers the case of the witch of Endor as an authority still more direct.
We was haen a bit rin ower the exyems again lest nicht juist.
He riffed when the lassies sat doon, till ye wud thocht he wudda haen his hands blistered; but I think he was gled o' onything to do, juist to lat him get himsel' gien vent.
Sandy had haen that ready aforehand, for he said her aff juist like "Man's Chief End.
There's naebody kens that better than me, for I've haen the teuch end o' forty year o't.
My legs were like to double up aneth me, an' my knees knokit up acrain' ane anither like's they'd haen a pley aboot something.
Then de Haen defended the existence of demons, and Maerz, a well-known theological teacher, in 1760 devoted a book to witches and magic.
When Gavinia told this to Corp, he gulped and said, "I wonder God could hae haen the heart.
In Vienna itself, as we have already said, Van Swieten and De Haen failed utterly to recognize its value.
Beginning with Van Swieten and De Haen during the second half of the eighteenth century, the medical department of the University of Vienna has scarcely ever been without at least one of the leading lights of medicine in Europe.
De Haen treated of pneumonia, of consumption, of pleurisy with effusion, which he calls dropsy of the chest, but never suggests the use of percussion.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "haen" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
