Citations:fog-sick

sick from fog (mist)?

 * 1831, John M. Leighton, Scenes in Scotland: With Historical Illustrations, and Biographical Anecdotes, page 167:
 * In short, the gloomy pools below, and pendant branches above, might almost tempt a love-sick maiden, or a fogsick Englishman[,] to hanging or drowning.

sick from eating fog (aftergrass)

 * 1840, John C. Knowlson, The Yorkshire Cattle-doctor and Farrier, page 10:
 * The Fog Fever, or Fog Sick, is a disorder which happens in autumn, but scarcely any time in the year besides, and is well known by many, but not by all ...
 * 1870, Francis Clater, Every Man His Own Cattle Doctor, page 269:
 * Beasts are most subject to be fog-sick, hoven, or blown in the summer, and in the winter to be choked. It is possible that they may be seized with the former or escape the latter, or vice versá. This complaint (as already intimated) is in ...

unclear

 * 1851, Frederick Walpole, The Ansayrii, (or Assassins,): With Travels in the Further East, in 1850-51. Including a Visit to Ninevah, page 73:
 * which the fog-sick moon threw a pale light, and, I suppose, alarmed at our appearance, ran away as we reached the village of Deir El Khammer. Here we found our servants had quietly eaten the food they had intended us to eat at ...
 * 2007, Christopher Anvil, The Trouble With Humans, Baen Publishing Enterprises (ISBN 9781618245915)
 * "[...] Some of them have even gotten fogsick.&quot; &quot;Why should they go along with the idea, then?&quot; &quot;It fits in with their nature. Besides, where else are they going to ...