surcease

I had never found surcease from my own nature before.

And he had finally found the job in which there was no surcease.

At the moment, as for the past several years, he needed that surcease.

I can almost guarantee your surcease in a very short time.

By the waters of surcease, he was not yet ready for this.

But every man worked because labor provided surcease from fear.

But for some time even that little surcease had been denied him.

He wanted wine but knew that it would not give him surcease.

Here, today, he would face that inner pain and try to find surcease.

His mind and spirit found surcease from trouble in the labor.

But there is a cost to that surcease from pain, Fool.

Today, the most they hope for is surcease from tuition bills.

A needle was surcease, freedom from pain for a time.

The cut beneath was not deep, yet it stung without surcease.

The only surcease from his mental treadmill came with food, and sleep.

He was so far gone that only another taste of the same sin would give him surcease.

It was like surcease from chronic pain to feel them against his flesh again.

"Yet there is no fire in all the world that I can raise to give him surcease.

There was no surcease, however, in the constant hail which fell upon the town.

There seems no surcease to the mind-numbing march of numbers.

He slid down into darkness, and brief surcease to pain.

But there is surcease to be had from observing the living specimens in tanks.

Only in sleep would she find surcease from aches both physical and spiritual.

Evidently the surprise of the Bell sound had been enough for a temporary surcease.

Then the moment's surcease ended and Maia plunged down again.

The voice said: "I now give you surcease from pain.

He also never allowed his pupils surcease from his lessons.

O time, cease thou thy course and last no longer, If they surcease to be that should survive.

The nations, overaw'd, surcease the fight; Immovable their bodies, fix'd their sight.

The others kept their station: and this task, Whereon thou lookst, began with such delight, That they surcease not ever, day nor night, Their circling.

I will not do't, Lest I surcease to honour mine own truth, And by my body's action teach my mind A most inherent baseness.

Sermons from the college freshman on yuppie greed and the greenhouse effect will surcease and her high school sister will abandon that earringed boyfriend and the loud late-night music.

Coriolanus, much like the Robert Redford character in "The Candidate," wonders how he will ever recover his own identity in all this campaign posing: I will not do't Lest I surcease to honour mine own truth, And by my body's action teach my mind a most inherent baseness.