They menstruated at sixteen and continued with regularity, although one began before the other.

They had a mutual affection, and did all in their power to alleviate the circumstances of their sad position.

Judith died of cerebral and pulmonary affections, and Helen, who previously enjoyed good health, soon after her sister's first indisposition suddenly sank into a state of collapse, although preserving her mental faculties, and expired almost immediately after her sister.

They had measles and small-pox simultaneously, but were affected in different degree by the maladies.

The emotions, inclinations, and appetites were not simultaneous.