Section

  1 VII|           upon insomnolency is bad.~18a. Trembling upon lethargus
  2 VII|             it is a mortal symptom.~59a. In the case of a person
  3 VII|         involuntarily, it is a bad.~84. When in quartan fevers
  4 VII|       nostrils it is a bad symptom.~85. Sweats are dangerous when
  5 VII|            squeezing (affliction?).~86. In a chronic disease an
  6 VII|             from the bowels is bad.~87. Those diseases which medicines
  7 VII|              and the patient not be able to swallow, except with
  8 III|           should be in spring, have abortions from any slight cause; and
  9 I  |           periodical paroxysms, but abstract from the accustomed allowance
 10 VII|           product of black bile; if abundant, of more copious, and if
 11 III|           people dyspnoea, catarrhs accompanied with coughs, dysuria, pains
 12 IV |              and the other symptoms accordingly.~72. When the urine is transparent
 13 II |         commencement, and afterward acquire a good appetite, get better
 14 III|             round worms, ascarides, acrochordon, satyriasmus, struma, and
 15 IV |           you wish the hellebore to act more, move the body, and
 16 IV |           no thirst while under the action of a purgative medicine,
 17 II |             case it is dangerous to administer purgatives.~36. Persons
 18 I  |            most sustenance is to be administered; for as the belly has then
 19 IV |        dog-days, and before it, the administration of purgatives is unsuitable.~
 20 I  |          fasting most easily; next, adults; young persons not nearly
 21 III|            27. To persons of a more advanced age, and now on the verge
 22 IV |             the body as it would be advantageous had they come away spontaneously;
 23 II |             be bilious, the disease affects the general system; but
 24 VI |             in the case of a person afflicted with hiccup, removes the
 25 VII|            and prolonged squeezing (affliction?).~86. In a chronic disease
 26 V  |     generally improved by a copious affusion of cold water, which reduces
 27 III|        phymata), but especially the aforesaid.~27. To persons of a more
 28 II |            not regular, nor be much afraid of bad symptoms which occur
 29 II |            at the commencement, and afterward acquire a good appetite,
 30 II |            worse, for the bowels in aged persons are usually dried
 31 III|       bowels, pinches the eyes, and aggravates any previous pain which
 32 III|           the body, giving it tone, agility, and color, improves the
 33 II |             37. Purgative medicines agree ill with persons in good
 34 V  |             all these cases heat is agreeable, and brings matters to a
 35 III|            be northerly and dry, it agrees well with persons of a humid
 36 I  |              but previously we must allow a more generous diet to
 37 I  |             not the case, but it is allowable to give a more generous
 38 I  |        abstract from the accustomed allowance before the crisis.~20. When
 39 VII|             When the dejections are allowed to stand and not shaken,
 40    | alone
 41 III|              cough, leprosy, lichen alphos, exanthemata mostly ending
 42 I  |         they occur every day, every alternate day, or after a longer period,
 43 IV |            body, and if the body be alternately cold and hot, or if one
 44 II |             In fevers which are not altogether slight, it is a bad symptom
 45    | always
 46 VII|             A woman does not become ambidexterous.~44. When empyema is treated
 47 II |             27. We should not trust ameliorations in diseases when they are
 48 IV |             induces convulsion.~17. Anorexia, heartburn, vertigo, and
 49 V  |           in the posterior than the anterior side of the body, as from
 50 V  |           in herpes exedens, of the anus, the privy parts, the womb,
 51 VII|           and the patient dies.~56. Anxiety, yawning, rigor,-wine drunk
 52    | anywhere
 53 III|       little and new-born children, aphthae, vomiting, coughs, sleeplessness,
 54 VII|             part of the body become apoplectic, the affection is of a melancholic
 55 III|         mortifications, epilepsies, apoplexies, and quinsies; and in dry,
 56 IV |        occur, death is at hand.~50. Apostemes in fevers which are not
 57 VI |            disease.~11. Hemorrhoids appearing in melancholic and nephritic
 58 IV |             same mode of reasoning, applying the opposite rule to melancholic
 59 VII|          they recover.~51. Sneezing arises from the head, owing to
 60 VI |           the internal veins of the arm.~37. It is a good symptom
 61 V  |            of the body, as from the arms and thighs; the skin there
 62 V  |       drinking.~28. Fumigation with aromatics promotes menstruation, and
 63    | around
 64 I  |        Section I~Life is short, and Art long; the crisis fleeting;
 65 II |      persons in good health.~38. An article of food or drink which is
 66 I  |           not, the contrary. And so artificial evacuations, if they consist
 67 III|              calculus, round worms, ascarides, acrochordon, satyriasmus,
 68 VII|        fever, if the neck be turned aside, and the patient cannot
 69 V  |          the foetus, but are broken asunder.~46. Such women as are immoderately
 70 V  |            the lungs.~14. Diarrhoea attacking a person affected with phthisis
 71 II |             had frequent and severe attacks of swooning, without any
 72 I  |            those cases, then, which attain their acme speedily, a restricted
 73 VI |          fever come on.~52. We must attend to the appearances of the
 74 I  |            to make the patient, the attendants, and externals cooperate.~
 75 II |          phymata) form on the body, attention must paid to the secretions;
 76 IV |             symptom.~23. In persons attenuated from any disease, whether
 77 I  |          and therefore an extremely attenuating diet must be used. When
 78 I  |             to the extreme point of attenuation is dangerous; and repletion,
 79 II |             short duration; but the autumnal are protracted, especially
 80 VI |          drinking pure wine, or the bath, or a fomentation, or venesection,
 81 VII|           undiluted wine, plenteous bathing with hot water, and venesection.~
 82 IV |           is turbid, like that of a beast of burden, in such a case
 83 II |           chronic diseases which do befall them generally never leave
 84 I  |              16. A humid regimen is befitting in all febrile diseases,
 85    | beginning
 86    | behind
 87 III|         most comfortable, and enjoy best health; in summer and during
 88 VII|        evacuations upward, you must bind the belly; and if you wish
 89 IV |           heartburn, vertigo, and a bitter taste of the mouth, in a
 90 V  |             not end in suppuration, blackens, produces febrile rigors,
 91 V  |            having wrapped her up in blankets, fumigate below, and if
 92 VI |          convulsion, or madness, or blindness.~57. Persons are most subject
 93 V  |         because the epiploon (fat?) blocks up the mouth of the womb,
 94 VII|           Stupor or delirium from a blow on the head is bad.~15.
 95 III|        chronic.~29. To persons past boyhood, haemoptysis, phthisis,
 96 III|            that which is northerly, braces the body, giving it tone,
 97 V  |           it in forty days from the breaking of it, escape the disease;
 98 VI |           laid down speechless, and breathe with stertor, they die in
 99 VI |           are not easily healed.~9. Broad exanthemata are not very
100 V  |       weight of the foetus, but are broken asunder.~46. Such women
101 VII|      disorder in the body.~34. When bubbles settle on the surface of
102 IV |             fevers complicated with buboes are bad, except ephemerals.~
103 II |           without any diminution of bulk, or to be wasted beyond
104 IV |             like that of a beast of burden, in such a case there either
105 IV |           cold, but the internal be burnt up, and if there be thirst,
106 VII|            is filled with water and bursts into the epiploon, in this
107 III|       nephritis, vertigo, apoplexy, cachexia, pruritus of the whole body,
108 VI |        treatment in cases of occult cancer; for, if treated, the patients
109 III|         especially when cutting the canine teeth, and in those who
110 IV |          heat about the stomach and cardialgia are bad symptoms in fevers.~
111 IV |        bowels become disordered, it carries off the disease.~61. In
112 I  |           borne. And when proper to carry the evacuation to deliquium
113 III|             nose, dimness of sight, cataract (glaucoma), and dullness
114 VII|           on in a case of pregnancy causes abortion.~28. Whatever piece
115 VI |          maimed, unless the part be cauterized.~
116 VII|          passage into either of the cavities, the disease will be carried
117 IV |           and in all cases deafness ceases when bilious discharges
118 IV |  supervening in a case of the fever ceasing, is bad, for the disease
119 VI |           in the head, with intense cephalalgia, pus or water running from
120 VI |           flow rapidly all at once, certainly prove fatal.~28. Eunuchs
121 IV |            hemorrhage from whatever channel, the bowels are in a loose
122 IV |      excretions take place by these channels, it is bad.~48. In fevers
123 VII|             vomiting, are bad.~4. A chill supervening on a sweat is
124 III|          fevers, chronic diarrhoea, cholera, dysentery, lientery, hemorrhoids.~
125 VI |        exfoliation of bone, and the cicatrices are hollow.~46. Such persons
126 I  |              and not without proper circumspection.~25. If the matters which
127 II |             10. Bodies not properly cleansed, the more you nourish the
128 V  |         after pleurisy, if they get clear of it in forty days from
129 V  |        heavy smell when poured upon coals, and if the hairs of the
130 VII|          case it is situated in the coats of the liver;) but if it
131 VII|            less when the disease is cognate to the constitution and
132 VI |           gout until he indulges in coition.~31. Pains of the eyes are
133 V  |           it is not heated so as to collect in its proper place (seminal
134 VII|          deficient, of less copious collections of it.~70. The sputa in
135 III|             to them in age are most comfortable, and enjoy best health;
136 II |     succeeding night generally more comfortably.~14. In fluxes of the bowels,
137 V  |          the uterus cold and dense (compact?) do not conceive; and those
138 I  |        intervals. Something must be conceded to habit, to season, to
139 IV |          cases of fever very viscid concretions form about the teeth, the
140 VII|        carried off.~58. In cases of concussion of the brain produced by
141 VII|         filled with humors; the air confined in it then is discharged,
142 V  |             Such parts as have been congealed should be heated, except
143 VI |         eyelids, and if this be not connected with diarrhaea or severe
144 I  |            such a diet.~17. We must consider, also, in which cases food
145 VI |         moris.~5. It deserves to be considered whether the pains in the
146 I  |     artificial evacuations, if they consist of such matters as should
147 V  |            subsaguineous color, and consisting of fresh blood, in these
148 VII|         copious sweat, hot or cold, constantly flowing, indicates a superabundance
149 III|          particularly fat, and have constipated bowels.~26. To persons somewhat
150 VII|           of them, when immoderate, constitute disease.~73. In fevers which
151 III|        cases melancholy.~15. Of the constitutions of the year, the dry, upon
152 III|          coryzae, and in some cases consumptions.~14. But if the autumn be
153 III|           and quinsies; and in dry, consumptive diseases, ophthalmies, arthritic
154 III|       summer, certain of these, and continued, ardent, and tertian fevers,
155 IV |        whether hot or cold, flowing continuously, indicates, the cold a greater,
156 II |         diseases are cured by their contraries.~23. Acute disease come
157 IV |             in a loose state during convalescence.~28. In all cases whatever,
158 IV |           those of the jaws.~32. In convalescents from diseases, if any part
159 V  |             his speech, he will die convulsed, unless fever come on, or
160 II |            evacuate, fill up, heat, cool, or otherwise, move the
161 V  |          quickly heated and quickly cooled.~27. When persons have intense
162 I  |           attendants, and externals cooperate.~2. In disorders of the
163 VI |             must necessarily become corrupted.~21. In maniacal affections,
164 V  |            any obvious cause, their cotyledones are filled with mucosity,
165 VII|       Delirium upon division of the cranium, if it penetrate into the
166 VII|           when they do not occur on critical days, when they are strong,
167 V  |             woman, apply as large a cupping instrument as possible to
168 III|          diarrhoea, especially when cutting the canine teeth, and in
169 II |        insensibility, but not quite dead, those do not recover who
170 V  |          when the consequences of a debauch pass off.~6. Such persons
171 IV |         seize a person already much debilitated, it is mortal.~47. In fevers
172 I  |            experience perilous, and decision difficult. The physician
173 VII|             of more copious, and if deficient, of less copious collections
174 V  |            the pain; for a moderate degree of numbness removes pain.~
175 I  |           should be reduced without delay, that the body may again
176 V  |         understanding, hemorrhages, deliquia, and, along with these,
177 III|      northerly, women whose term of delivery should be in spring, have
178 V  |            have the uterus cold and dense (compact?) do not conceive;
179 V  |             semen, or, owing to its density, the fluid (semen?) does
180 III|              25. At the approach of dentition, pruritus of the gums, fevers,
181 I  |          more generous diet, we may depart as far from the severity
182 VII|          the skin?) if the body has departed slightly from its natural
183 VI |          seed watery, have rather a deranged state of health; but those
184 VI |         hair, are mali moris.~5. It deserves to be considered whether
185 V  |           if they can sleep off the desire of drinking.~28. Fumigation
186 VI |     venesection.~23. If a fright or despondency lasts for a long time, it
187 VI |             melancholic affections, determinations of the humor which occasions
188 VI |          this be not connected with diarrhaea or severe purging, it is
189    | did
190 VII|          with water and the patient dies.~56. Anxiety, yawning, rigor,-
191 VI |             and in the other parts, differ much from one another.~6.
192 I  |           transgressions of it more difficultly. For this reason, a slender
193 II |          body to remain without any diminution of bulk, or to be wasted
194 V  |            delirium, but when these disappear suddenly, if situated behind,
195 VII|      becomes divided there is great disorder in the body.~34. When bubbles
196 V  |             the body, the pneuma is dissipated outwardly, so as not to
197 II |    accustomed to, usually give less disturbance; but a change must sometimes
198 VII|             which the urine becomes divided there is great disorder
199 VII|           is bad.~24. Delirium upon division of the cranium, if it penetrate
200 IV |            5. About the time of the dog-days, and before it, the administration
201 II |          thing to another.~52. When doing everything according to
202 II |            aged persons are usually dried up.~54. Largeness of person
203 III|             Acute diseases occur in droughts; and if the summer be particularly
204 VII|       Anxiety, yawning, rigor,-wine drunk with an equal proportion
205 V  |      hypercatharsis is bad.~5. If a drunken person suddenly lose his
206 II |             very fat are apt to die earlier than those who are slender.~
207 II |          more you injure.~11. It is easier to fill up with drink than
208 II |         attack of apoplexy, and not easy to remove a weak attack.~
209 VII|            Dysentery, or dropsy, or ecstacy coming on madness is good.~
210 V  |          produces the following bad effects on those who use it frequently:
211 V  |           of it. It is particularly efficacious in fractures of the bones,
212 V  |          occurs between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five years.~10.
213 II |      indicative of the seventh; the eighth is the commencement of the
214 VI |            which spread down to the elbows are removed by venesection.~
215    | else
216    | ending
217 V  |        those who use it frequently: enervation of the fleshy parts, impotence
218 III|        changes of the season mostly engender diseases, and in the seasons
219 I  |        spring.~19. Neither give nor enjoin anything to persons during
220 I  |           restricted diet should be enjoined at first; but in those cases
221 III|           are most comfortable, and enjoy best health; in summer and
222 III|      quartan, and irregular fevers, enlarged spleen, dropsy, phthisis,
223 VI |            purged in spring.~48. In enlargement of the spleen, it is a good
224 IV |         with buboes are bad, except ephemerals.~56. Sweat supervening in
225 III|             bowels, mortifications, epilepsies, apoplexies, and quinsies;
226 III|          maniacal, melancholic, and epileptic disorders, bloody flux,
227 III|            more chronic fevers, and epistaxis.~28. Young people for the
228 VII|           rigor,-wine drunk with an equal proportion of water, removes
229 I  |       fevers in old persons are not equally acute, because their bodies
230 VI |          certainly prove fatal.~28. Eunuchs do not take the gout, nor
231    | everything
232 V  |           bad wounds, it is a great evil.~67. In such cases, the
233 I  |       during the paroxysms.~12. The exacerbations and remissions will be indicated
234 I  |       supervening symptoms; as, for example, in pleuritic cases, expectoration,
235 VII|         must proceed from violence, excess of pain, and prolonged squeezing (
236 IV |           But if none of the proper excretions take place by these channels,
237 V  |         ulcers from cold; in herpes exedens, of the anus, the privy
238 I  |            during paroxysms, for to exhibit food would be injurious.
239 IV |           of the intermittent type, expectorations which are livid bloody,
240 I  |          long; the crisis fleeting; experience perilous, and decision difficult.
241 V  |            of those which have been exposed, and most especially in
242 VII|            bad.~19. Erysipelas upon exposure of a bone (is bad?).~20.
243 V  |            side.~49. To procure the expulsion of the secundines, apply
244 I  |        patient, the attendants, and externals cooperate.~2. In disorders
245 IV |     intermittent type, if a lip, an eye-brow, an eye, or the nose, be
246 VI |             seen between the closed eyelids, and if this be not connected
247 I  |           most food. The well-known facts with regard to young persons
248 VI |             Ulcers, attended with a falling off of the hair, are mali
249 I  |     generous diet, we may depart as far from the severity of regimen
250 VII|           head.~31. When there is a farinaceous sediment in the urine during
251 VII|          the scum on the surface is fatty and copious, it indicates
252 III|           away about puberty, or in females about the commencement of
253 V  |            these temperaments prove fertile.~63. And in like manner
254 II |             palatable.~39. Old have fewer complaints than young; but
255 IV |           they set in on the third, fifth, seventh, ninth, eleventh,
256 VII|          and occasions pain, as not finding a passage into either of
257 V  |         weak; but if the breasts be firm, it indicates that the foetus
258 IV |          illness, there the disease fixes.~34. If a person laboring
259 I  |            fuel, as it were, to the flame, for it would be extinguished
260 V  |             are not very subject to flatulence.~
261 IV |             there be an eruption of flatus or a copious evacuation
262 I  |            and Art long; the crisis fleeting; experience perilous, and
263 II |          should put the body into a fluent state.~10. Bodies not properly
264 V  |           owing to its density, the fluid (semen?) does not pass outwardly;
265 II |             do not recover who have foam at the mouth.~44. Persons
266 VI |             wine, or the bath, or a fomentation, or venesection, or purging.~
267 VII|             are strong, and quickly forced out of the forehead, either
268 II |          fevers occur rather at the formation of pus than when it is already
269 VI |           dropsical persons, ulcers forming on the body are not easily
270 V  |             with tetanus die within four days, or if they pass these
271 V  |         particularly efficacious in fractures of the bones, especially
272 VII|           age who are affected with frenzy, do not readily recover;
273 II |            41. Persons who have had frequent and severe attacks of swooning,
274 V  |            color, and consisting of fresh blood, in these cases it
275 VI |            by venesection.~23. If a fright or despondency lasts for
276 I  |       therefore they require little fuel, as it were, to the flame,
277 III|           and those who reach their full time, bring forth children
278 V  |         wrapped her up in blankets, fumigate below, and if it appear
279 V  |             desire of drinking.~28. Fumigation with aromatics promotes
280 IV |         those cases where there are furfuraceous particles discharged along
281 III|      seasons which are regular, and furnish the productions of the season
282 V  |           sores, but when it is, it furnishes the greatest test of their
283 IV |          crisis in seven periods at furthest.~60. When in fevers there
284 V  |             hip-joint suppurate, it gets into a state requiring to
285 III|         northerly, braces the body, giving it tone, agility, and color,
286 III|         dimness of sight, cataract (glaucoma), and dullness of hearing.~
287 V  |       hydromel to drink when she is going to sleep, and has not taken
288 V  |             it is, it furnishes the greatest test of their being free
289 V  |            with fevers, and who are greatly emaciated, without any (
290 I  |     particularly lively spirit.~14. Growing bodies have the most innate
291 V  |              as is obvious from the growth of hair on them.~70. Persons
292 IV |            When the urine is thick, grumoss, and scanty in cases not
293 IV |        summer season.~8. We must be guarded in purging phthisical persons
294 III|          dentition, pruritus of the gums, fevers, convulsions, diarrhoea,
295 II |            are accustomed to endure habitual labors, although they be
296 VII|           be seated internally.~37. Haematemesis, without fever, does not
297 IV |         symptoms occur, death is at hand.~50. Apostemes in fevers
298 V  |            20. Cold pinches ulcers, hardens the skin, occasions pain
299 III|           affections of the throat, hardness of the bowels, dysuria attended
300 VII|          the more you give the more harm you will do.~69. Crude dejections
301 III|         autumn rainy and southerly, headaches occur in winter, with coughs,
302 VI |             the body are not easily healed.~9. Broad exanthemata are
303 VI |       bladder, of the brain, of the heart, of the diaphragm, of the
304 IV |           convulsion.~17. Anorexia, heartburn, vertigo, and a bitter taste
305 I  |          When the disease is at its height, it will then be necessary
306 IV |         easily purged upward by the hellebores, should have their bodies
307 V  |        torpor of the understanding, hemorrhages, deliquia, and, along with
308    | hence
309 V  |            and ulcers from cold; in herpes exedens, of the anus, the
310    | herself
311    | him
312    | himself
313 V  |           in the breasts, or in the hip-joints, or in the eyes, or in the
314 III|             in winter, with coughs, hoarsenesses, coryzae, and in some cases
315 VI |            but if not treated, they hold out for a long time.~39.
316 VI |              and the cicatrices are hollow.~46. Such persons as become
317 VII|             with hiccup the case is hopeless.~48. Strangury and dysuria
318 I  |            bowels are naturally the hottest, and the sleep most prolonged;
319 IV |           paroxysms, if at the same hour that the fever leaves it
320    | how
321 VII|       indicates a superabundance of humidity; we must evacuate then,
322 VI |   affections, determinations of the humor which occasions them produce
323 VI |              Such persons as become hump-backed from asthma or cough before
324 I  |         transgress are thereby more hurt (than in any other?); for
325 V  |             be with child, give her hydromel to drink when she is going
326 V  |            to a woman affected with hysterics, and in difficult labor,
327    | I
328 V  |            things, such as snow and ice, are inimical to the chest,
329 II |                             Section II.~1. In whatever disease
330 III|                             Section III.~1. The changes of the season
331 IV |      persons in fevers, or in other illnesses, shed tears voluntarily,
332 II |             the dejections also are immediate.~19. In acute diseases it
333 II |       nourishing to the body either immediately or shortly, the dejections
334 V  |      asunder.~46. Such women as are immoderately fat, and do not prove with
335 VI |             whose speech has become impaired are likely to be seized
336 III|           of the head, and vertigo, impairs the movements of the eyes
337 V  |     enervation of the fleshy parts, impotence of the nerves, torpor of
338 V  |          and sprains, are generally improved by a copious affusion of
339 III|           tone, agility, and color, improves the sense of hearing, dries
340 V  |            inflammatory affections, inclining to a red and subsaguineous
341 II |    unbecoming; but in old age it is inconvenient, and worse than a smaller
342 VII|           are to be reckoned wholly incurable.~
343 III|          affections of the tonsils, incurvation of the spine at the vertebra
344 II |           not turn out agreeably to indication, we should not change to
345 II |             everything according to indications, although things may not
346 III|            expected.~5. South winds induce dullness of hearing, dimness
347 IV |             to move more about, and indulge less in sleep and repose.
348 VI |          not take the gout until he indulges in coition.~31. Pains of
349 VI |      symptom when the liver becomes indurated.~43. When persons having
350 I  |           well; and most especially infants, and of them such as are
351 V  |             the blood flows; and in inflammations and inflammatory affections,
352 V  |            and in inflammations and inflammatory affections, inclining to
353 II |            you nourish the more you injure.~11. It is easier to fill
354 I  |            the bowels, nor make any innovation in the treatment, either
355 II |         neck, and are in a state of insensibility, but not quite dead, those
356 VII|   venesection; open the vein on the inside.~49. It is a good sign when
357 V  |            apply as large a cupping instrument as possible to the breasts.~
358 VII|          the abscess will be seated internally.~37. Haematemesis, without
359 I  |          smaller quantities, and at intervals. Something must be conceded
360 I  |            country, and to age.~18. Invalids bear food worst during summer
361 VI |          outwardly to be determined inward; but for it to be determined
362 VI |            exanthemata are not very itchy.~10. In a person having
363 IV |                             Section IV.~1. We must purge pregnant
364 VI |             the slender part of the jaw, or prepuce, are cut out,
365 IV |             especially those of the jaws.~32. In convalescents from
366 I  |           The evacuations are to be judged of not by their quantity,
367 I  |           We must form a particular judgment of the patient, whether
368 I  |           crisis, or when they have just passed it, neither move
369 V  |             upon suppuration of the kidney, and hiccup upon inflammation
370 VII|    medicines do not cure, iron (the knife?) cures; those which iron
371 V  |             the nostrils and mouth, know that of herself she is not
372 IV |      disease fixes.~34. If a person laboring under a fever, without any
373 II |           whatever disease sleep is laborious, it is a deadly symptom;
374 VI |           head, and straightway are laid down speechless, and breathe
375 III|            of the head, torpor, and languor; when these prevail, such
376 II |           are usually dried up.~54. Largeness of person in youth is noble
377 V  |          more likely to happen, the larger the foetus.~32. Haemoptysis
378 VI |             a fright or despondency lasts for a long time, it is a
379 VI |              Delirium attended with laughter is less dangerous than delirium
380 V  |            for either, owing to the laxity of the body, the pneuma
381    | least
382 IV |            same hour that the fever leaves it return again next day,
383 VII|              but if it resemble the lees of oil as it flows, they
384 III|          coryza, hoarseness, cough, leprosy, lichen alphos, exanthemata
385 IV |            a greater, and the hot a lesser disease.~43. Fevers, not
386 VII|            bad.~18a. Trembling upon lethargus is bad.~19. Erysipelas upon
387 III|        asthma, pleurisy, pneumonia, lethargy, phrenitis, ardent fevers,
388 I  |    dangerous than one a little more liberal.~6. For extreme diseases,
389 III|         hoarseness, cough, leprosy, lichen alphos, exanthemata mostly
390 V  |      numbness removes pain.~26. The lightest water is that which is quickly
391 VI |       protrude from its socket, the limb becomes wasted and maimed,
392 I  |            if carried to its utmost limit, is dangerous, for they
393 I  |            as are of a particularly lively spirit.~14. Growing bodies
394 VI |      protracted cases of dysentery, loathing of food is a bad symptom,
395 I  |           alternate day, or after a longer period, and by the supervening
396 V  |          and very hot, the semen is lost from the want of food; but
397 VI |             limb becomes wasted and maimed, unless the part be cauterized.~
398 V  |         like manner with respect to males; for either, owing to the
399 VI |        falling off of the hair, are mali moris.~5. It deserves to
400 VI |             be stopped.~30. A young man does not take the gout until
401 III|             and now on the verge of manhood, the most of these diseases,
402    | many
403 V  |           the brain, and the spinal marrow, but heat is beneficial.~
404    | maybe
405 I  |             endure. In like manner, medicinal evacuations, if carried
406 III|          coryzae, and in some cases melancholy.~15. Of the constitutions
407 V  |          good symptom.~36. When the menstrual discharge is of a bad color
408 IV |             region is affected with meteorism and borborygmi, should pain
409 I  |           extreme diseases, extreme methods of cure, as to restriction,
410 V  |         without a wound, during the midst of summer, it sometimes
411 IV |             death; and along with a milder one, a protracted disease.~
412 I  |      regimen as the disease, by its mildness, is removed from the extreme.~
413 V  |           their fullness, she has a miscarriage.~38. If, in a woman pregnant
414 V  |             who are very lean, have miscarriages when they prove with child,
415 V  |              there is danger of her miscarrying.~35. Sneezing occurring
416 V  |            is prejudicial, and does mischief.~23. Cold water is to be
417 VII|            patients recover; but if mixed with blood, slimy and fetid,
418 VI |           complicated with fever, a moaning respiration is bad.~55.
419 IV |        upward.~9. And from the same mode of reasoning, applying the
420 IV |         difficult to vomit, and are moderately fat, should be purged downward,
421 II |             air, of country, and of modes of life.~46. Of two pains
422 VII|      evacuations downward, you must moisten the belly.~72. Sleep and
423 IV |            should have their bodies moistened by plenty of food and rest
424 III|           forty days, some in seven months, some in seven years, some
425 VI |             attended with a serious mood.~54. In acute diseases,
426    | moreover
427 VI |           off of the hair, are mali moris.~5. It deserves to be considered
428 III|              and attended with less mortality.~16. The diseases which
429 VI |            protrude, it necessarily mortifies and drops off.~59. In chronic
430 IV |       Sailing on the sea shows that motion disorders the body.~15.
431 II |        already formed.~48. In every movement of the body, whenever one
432 III|            and vertigo, impairs the movements of the eyes and the whole
433 VII|          them acute pains about the muscles of the back, provided these
434 V  |       tetanus.~21. In the case of a muscular youth having tetanus without
435 VII|          because it comes through a narrow passage.~52. Fever supervening
436 III|             to the same rule.~2. Of natures (temperaments?), some are
437 V  |          she has been affected with nausea, you may reckon her to be
438 III|         frights inflammation of the navel, watery discharges from
439 I  |           adults; young persons not nearly so well; and most especially
440 I  |             height, it will then be necessary to use the most slender
441 V  |              if there be any urgent necessity (or, if the humors be in
442 III|       dysuria, pains of the joints, nephritis, vertigo, apoplexy, cachexia,
443    | never
444 III|     complaints occur: to little and new-born children, aphthae, vomiting,
445 II |     Largeness of person in youth is noble and not unbecoming; but
446 VII|             discharged, and makes a noise, because it comes through
447 III|             in diseases. But if the north wind prevail, coughs, affections
448 VI |           symptom.~2. Persons whose noses are naturally watery, and
449    | nothing
450 II |     properly cleansed, the more you nourish the more you injure.~11.
451 IV |            day, the urine has a red nubecula on the fourth day, and the
452 V  |            for a moderate degree of numbness removes pain.~26. The lightest
453 IV |          are very bad; and the more numerous and unfavorable the colors,
454 V  |           have milk, her menses are obstructed.~40. In women, blood collected
455 V  |          other cases, if it did not occasion heaviness of the head.~29.
456 III|            at the vertebra next the occiput, asthma, calculus, round
457 VI |           any treatment in cases of occult cancer; for, if treated,
458 IV |           copious sweat after sleep occuring without any manifest cause,
459 IV |           fever do not leave on the odd days, it relapses.~62. When
460 II |            to take whatever food is offered to him; but the contrary
461 VII|             it resemble the lees of oil as it flows, they die.~46.
462 III|             26. To persons somewhat older, affections of the tonsils,
463 VI |         forty and sixty.~58. If the omentum protrude, it necessarily
464 V  |       straight vein in the forehead opened.~69. Rigors commence in
465 VII|             In the case of a person oppressed by fever, if the neck be
466 II |         change to another while the original appearances remain.~53.
467 I  |            most tend, by the proper outlets.~22. We must purge and move
468 VI |        symptom when swelling on the outside of the neck seizes a person
469 VI |             for it to be determined outward from within is good.~26.
470 II |            the body, attention must paid to the secretions; for if
471 V  |          the skin is stretched, and parched and hard, the disease terminates
472 II |             the night preceding the paroxysm uncomfortably, but the succeeding
473 IV |        where there are furfuraceous particles discharged along with thick
474 I  |             diet.~9. We must form a particular judgment of the patient,
475 III|             chronic.~29. To persons past boyhood, haemoptysis, phthisis,
476 VII|      division of the cranium, if it penetrate into the cavity of the head,
477 I  |         crisis fleeting; experience perilous, and decision difficult.
478 I  |             decision difficult. The physician must not only be prepared
479 VII|       causes abortion.~28. Whatever piece of bone, cartilage, or nerve (
480 III|   ill-adapted to different seasons, places, and kinds of diet.~4. In
481 VII|            drinking undiluted wine, plenteous bathing with hot water,
482 IV |           their bodies moistened by plenty of food and rest before
483 V  |             laxity of the body, the pneuma is dissipated outwardly,
484 V  |             a cupping instrument as possible to the breasts.~51. When
485 V  |             men also, rather in the posterior than the anterior side of
486 VII|            tongue suddenly lose its powers, or a part of the body become
487 II |          takes place pass the night preceding the paroxysm uncomfortably,
488 II |            more palatable, is to be preferred to such as are better but
489 V  |            to a crisis; but cold is prejudicial, and does mischief.~23.
490 I  |          physician must not only be prepared to do what is right himself,
491 VI |         slender part of the jaw, or prepuce, are cut out, the part is
492 VII|         sign.~60. Fasting should be prescribed the those persons who have
493 VI |            of the eyes in sleep, as presented from below; for if a portion
494 III|             so that they either die presently, or, if they live, are puny
495 II |             and hypogastric regions preserve their fullness; and it is
496 VI |              If blood be poured out preternaturally into a cavity, it must necessarily
497 III|        breast occur. When this wind prevails, all such symptoms may be
498 IV |        white, it is bad; it appears principally in cases of phrenitis.~73.
499 V  |           woman with child, it will probably prove fatal.~44. Women who
500 VII|      copious; for such a sweat must proceed from violence, excess of