Galls [noun]

There are no chains to my prison, no steel cuffs to gall the limbs, no guards to threaten and cow me.

Woe to him that giveth drink to his friend, and presenteth his gall, and maketh him drunk, that he may behold his nakedness.

Dressed Monte's withers with liniment greatly reducing swelling from saddle-gall.

Owing to the practice of wearing corsets, gall-stones occur much more commonly in women than in men.

Twenty-five per centum of all women over 60 years of age are found to have gall-stones.

Pish: no more, Thy gall sures ouer throwne; these are my Councell,And we were now in serious discourse.

But if you have had that gall in your mouth that makes all the world taste bitter, you will understand my miserable rage.

The Act of 1903 had the cordial support of a small minority of Nationalists; but to the majority it was gall and wormwood.

The only known cure for gall-stones, kidney and bladder stones, gravel and all kidney trouble arising from uric-acid origin.

He had not shed a tear for years, and such as came now were few and painful and bitter as gall; but they would not be repressed.