She had taken the bouquet of violets and breathed the perfume to cool her feverishness. This Bouquet is a rascal who will be more likely to end in the Bastille than I, who did but defend my own. That brute of a Bouquet came spying about my castle, and I did but defend myself. But when he heard that Bouquet had escaped from prison, he really felt relieved. The only cheap commodity, one unfortunately we cannot live upon, is the bouquet. He was there with a bouquet in his hand, the wretched brute! Her long pale gloves and her bouquet of white roses were by her side. And a wreath of immortelles and a bouquet bought by the Coupeaus were also placed on the coffin.
Equine colic is a relatively common disorder of the digestive system. Although the term colic, in the true definition of the word, simply means âabdominal pain,â the term in horses refers to a condition of severe abdominal discomfort characterized by pawing, rolling, and sometimes the inability to defecate.
Colic in adult cattle can result due to derangements with any of the organ systems within the abdomen. Often colic is due to a problem within the gastrointestinal tract, however the peritoneum (tissue lining the abdomen), reproductive tract, and/or urinary tract can also be involved. Colic in adult cattle can present with a variety of clinical signs, depending on the underlying cause (Figure 1). These signs can range from quite subtle to obvious. These signs can include: Acute drop in milk production. Decreased feed intake to complete lack of feed intake. Scant to no manure production.