Spong

You've not learned your trade yet, Samson.' Then he led me into my box, took off the saddle and bridle with his own hands, and tied me up; then he called for a pail of warm water and a sponge, took off his coat, and while the stable-man held the pail, he sponged my sides a good while, so tenderly that I was sure he knew how sore and bruised they were.

He sponged out lines and remade them; but he only distorted them more than ever, and the tittering was more pronounced.

She sponged a spot on her left cheek energetically.

I took her in my lap, and the surgeon sponged off the blood and took a needle and thread and began to sew it up; it had to have a lot of stitches, and each one made her scrunch a little, but she never let go a sound.

"Come, come, my girl, I said, "your past life is all sponged out.

Rochester opened the shirt of the wounded man, whose arm and shoulder were bandaged: he sponged away blood, trickling fast down.

I sponged the wound, cleaned it, dressed it, and finally covered it over with cotton wadding and carbolised bandages.

"After that, I'm sponged and rubbed down--and rest in the cottage."

And yet, as I read Krattenmaker's and Spong's books, I never felt truly included in the worldviews they presented.

Spong. "There are modeling estimates that [it's] between 1% and 13% in a first-trimester infection, but we don't have the hard and fast data."