And in my soldier's heart, I have absolutely no problem with them.

He knew that, to the core of his soldier's heart.

The military medics of those days called it "soldier's heart."

Blade shifted the conversation to a topic he knew was dear to any soldier's heart.

It would permanently curl one soldier's heart like a piece of hard shoe leather.

He bounded up the steps and plunged it into the coughing soldier's heart.

The brain-dead soldier's heart finally quit, and they finished the operation, but it went overtime.

The soldier's heart contains and dreams The battlefield.

The soldier's heart lies down, completes The battlefield.

A soldier's heart is thine - a soldier's arms shall be round thee in a moment!

Da Costa's syndrome, also referred to as Soldier's heart.

Ask your soldier's heart, woman.

Da Costa himself called it irritable heart and the term soldier's heart was in common use both before and after his paper.

Lam bent over him, pulled out his knife, and stabbed the wounded man once more, driving his K-bar into the soldier's heart.

Soldier's heart may refer to:

He directed a study of the condition known as "soldier's heart" and, having established it was not a cardiological problem, renamed it the "effort syndrome".

The Old Soldier's heart thumped.

"This bears witnessing, I think...You know well I'd never come between love and a soldier's heart."

At such an unexpected sight many men would have turned and run for their lives; but the little soldier, though he was so small, had a true soldier's heart.

At the time it was proposed, Da Costa's syndrome was seen as a very desirable physiological explanation for soldier's heart.

To the Civil War veteran, soldier's heart was the equivalent of shell shock to the World War I vet.

After the war, Grey Turner was briefly famous for performing one of the earliest operations to attempt the removal of a bullet from a soldier's heart.

"The soldier's heart has bounded When o'er the tide of war; Where death's brief cry resounded, It flash'd a blazing star.

Feature Narrative, Soldier's Heart: Vietnam veteran Elliot has held it together until now, but he is forced to redesign his blueprint for living.

During the pioneering exploration in the American South, two conditions, "soldier's heart" and "nostalgia", were basically RLSRs.