lazaret , auch: lazaretto , auch: lazarette , auch: lazaret house

The lazaret at last was empty of all but smoke.

But why, he wondered, were they not stored forward in the lazaret?

The refugees from Lazaret began to return to their grazing lands.

I wondered why you did not come for us at the shrine, or when we were thrown off the lazaret.

The nomad refugees in the Lazaret camp were most at risk.

When Severian wakes again, he finds himself to be in a lazaret.

A lazarette (also spelled lazaret) is a special area on a boat.

The first lazaret was founded by Venice in 1403, on a small island adjoining the city.

In the course of time, Boscoe located a lazaret which was padlocked.

Could you have told the heretics' machines to quit the lazaret?"

Everything was influenced by the fact that the building itself was used as a lazaret for German soldiers.

"Here in Skandi, anyone with magic is considered mad, and sent away to this lazaret place."

The lazaret was following one of these.

"Surely there were other hierodules working in the lazaret when it was captured?

A lazaret was established in 1909 in an attempt to deal with the problem, despite lack of support from the territorial administration.

They hope to convert me, as they have already converted the captain of the lazaret."

Setting fire to some old rags, he held them in the forward ventilator, so that smoke poured down into the lazaret.

He then became head physician at a Russian lazaret on Suomenlinna fortress.

"Open the door to the lazaret.

"Newspapermen," whispered Sanford, as if warning her of lepers in a lazaret.

I woke the next morning in a lazaret, a long, high-ceilinged room where we, the sick, the injured, lay upon narrow beds.

It was used by the Red Army as a lazaret immediately after the war, and then as a fertilizer depot.

The nomads at Lazaret had lost at least one sixth of their strength before resigning themselves to move to the camp.

"There is a lazaret here," Pandaras said stupidly.

The great lazaret of that city, perhaps the most complete of its kind, having been founded in 1526 on the island of Pomègues.

The word is similar to and probably derived from Lazaretto.

And one man replied, "I would rather go with my wife to the lazaretto than stay here free without her."

A lazaretto was opened in 1871 instead of the penitentiary.

The keys were still in the door between the lazaretto and saloon where she had left them.

There was also a key and the word "Lazaretto" printed on the map.

It gets its name from the lazaretto located there.

The building was then confiscated and used as a German lazaretto for the remaining part of the war.

In 1853 it was used as a cholera lazaretto.

She had no way of learning which keys fitted the lazaretto and the hatch to the main hold.

The passengers had the choice of performing it on board or in the Lazaretto, which we were told was not yet furnished.

In July 1831 she was fitted as a lazaretto for Hull.

The lazaretto features an exhibit about the tragic experiences of the immigrants in 1847.

The building was sold in 1802, with the proceeds used to help pay for the newly built Lazaretto, located about six miles west.

With a sob Robyn flew at the open hatch of the lazaretto.

The lazaretto was established in 1844, on the site of a cholera quarantine station from 1832.

The lazaretto was soon surrounded by a spiked palisade 12 ft high.

Buccari had a lazaretto, founded by a Venetian company.

The remaining inmates were moved to a new lazaretto in Tracadie in 1849.

The expenses of the lazaretto, where the passengers that stayed would be used to hire a major performer for the theater.

The lazaretto was no more than a large cupboard used as a pantry for the officers" personal stores.

The 135 Africans on board were detained at the Lazaretto for 31 days while their legal status was established.

In 1833 it became a 'Lazaretto' - a place where outcasts who suffered from small pox were confined.

The term Lazaretto can refer to quarantine sites, which were at some time also leper colonies.

During their stay, the staff of the Lazaretto nursed the emaciated and diseased slaves back to health.

The first secondary school opened in 1822, a lazaretto in 1823, and barracks in 1839.