Preposition: of

• mind: He HAD the last infirmity of noble minds most profoundly.

• nature: Was He subject to every infirmity of human nature, sin excepted?

• flesh: Thirst, hunger and weariness are natural to the flesh, not infirmities of the flesh.

Converse of object

• increase: Finally, with increasing age, also comes increasing infirmity.

• give: I was given infirmity, that I might do better things.

Adjective modifier

• mental: Many pious people thought him nearer to the kingdom than others who made sport of his mental infirmity.

• human: It is too much to hope that the present work should be free from these defects, which are inseparable from human infirmity.

• own: But he who anxiously contending with his own infirmity has recourse to faith, is already in a great measure victorious.

• other: The candidates must be free from impediment of speech, or other infirmity.