Section

501 IV |            for it is a bad thing to procrastinate in such cases.~11. Those
502 V  |            in the left side.~49. To procure the expulsion of the secundines,
503 VII|             concussion of the brain produced by any cause, the patients
504 VII|            Crude dejections are the product of black bile; if abundant,
505 III|            regular, and furnish the productions of the season at the seasonable
506 II |             it is not quite safe to prognosticate either death or recovery.~
507 I  |          but if it appear later, it prolongs the same; and in the same
508 V  |           Fumigation with aromatics promotes menstruation, and would
509 V  |             outwardly, so as not to propel the semen, or, owing to
510 VII|            wine drunk with an equal proportion of water, removes these
511 VII|             of an internal abscess, prostration of strength, vomiting, and
512 V  |        inimical to the chest, being provocative of coughs, of discharges
513 VII|             bowels; and if you give ptisans before purging, the more
514 VII|            pain in the perineum and pubes, disease about the bladder
515 VII|            Hemorrhage upon a strong pulsation in wounds is bad.~22. Suppuration
516 III|    presently, or, if they live, are puny and unhealthy. Other people
517 II |          wishes to purge, he should put the body into a fluent state.~
518 II |           not deadly.~2. When sleep puts an end to delirium, it is
519 I  |           and in greater or smaller quantities, and at intervals. Something
520 II |             acme it is better to be quiet.~30. Toward the commencement
521 III|         epilepsies, apoplexies, and quinsies; and in dry, consumptive
522 VI |         most part, gouty affections rankle in spring and in autumn.~
523 VI |            if the water or pus flow rapidly all at once, certainly prove
524 IV |           And from the same mode of reasoning, applying the opposite rule
525 I  |             to get worse; for these reasons the embonpoint should be
526 V  |        large quantity of cold water recalls the heat. Heat relieves
527 I  |            seasons of the year, the reciprocation of the periods, whether
528 V  |       affected with nausea, you may reckon her to be with child.~62.
529 VII|         fire cannot cure, are to be reckoned wholly incurable.~
530 II |            31. When a person who is recovering from a disease has a good
531 II |       prognosticate either death or recovery.~20. Those who have watery
532 V  |            upon inflammation of the rectum, and of the womb, and strangury
533 V  |       affusion of cold water, which reduces the swelling, and removes
534 VII|            it is to be treated with refrigerant and styptic things.~38.
535 I  |            the treatment, either as regards purgatives or any other
536 II |           umbilical and hypogastric regions preserve their fullness;
537 I  |            account, a very slender, regulated, and restricted diet is
538 III|            chest. But the southerly relaxes the body, and renders it
539 IV |       suppurate and burst, there is relief.~83. When much urine is
540 II |             endure pain, it will be relieved by rest.~49. Those who are
541 V  |        water recalls the heat. Heat relieves these diseases.~22. Heat
542 III|              old people; during the remainder of the autumn and in winter,
543 I  |           12. The exacerbations and remissions will be indicated by the
544 I  |        again have a commencement of reparation. Neither should the evacuations,
545 IV |           indulge less in sleep and repose. Sailing on the sea shows
546 V  |     suppurate, it gets into a state requiring to be treated with tents.~
547 I  |           diseases, where it is not requisite. And again, a diet brought
548 IV |             in fevers which are not resolved at the first crisis, indicate
549 V  |             And in like manner with respect to males; for either, owing
550 I  |             dangerous; and again, a restorative course, if in the extreme,
551 VI |            out, the part is neither restored, nor does it unite.~20.
552 I  |       periodical paroxysms, we must restrict during the paroxysms.~12.
553 I  |      extreme methods of cure, as to restriction, are most suitable.~7. When
554 VII|       vomiting, and deliquium animi result.~9. Delirium or convulsion
555 III|             the chest, pains of the ribs and loins, headache, vertigo,
556 III|          occiput, asthma, calculus, round worms, ascarides, acrochordon,
557 IV |         there is deafness, if blood run from the nostrils, or the
558 VI |           cephalalgia, pus or water running from the nose, or by the
559 VI |           of dropsy, when the water runs by the veins into the belly,
560 VI |         remove the mania.~22. Those ruptures in the back which spread
561 IV |           less in sleep and repose. Sailing on the sea shows that motion
562 IV |        those cases where there is a sandy sediment in the urine, there
563 III|             ascarides, acrochordon, satyriasmus, struma, and other tubercles (
564 IV |          with thick urine, there is scabies of the bladder.~78. In those
565 IV |        patient pass blood, pus, and scales, in the urine, and if it
566 V  |           and if it appear that the scent passes through the body
567 III|     strangury, lientery, dysentery, sciatica, quinsy, asthma, ileus,
568 VII|             sediment is formed like scrapings (of the bowels), in such
569 VII|            protracted.~35. When the scum on the surface is fatty
570 IV |          and repose. Sailing on the sea shows that motion disorders
571 III|    productions of the season at the seasonable time, the diseases are regular,
572 II |          attention must paid to the secretions; for if they be bilious,
573 V  |        procure the expulsion of the secundines, apply a sternutatory, and
574 VII|           is thin at first, and the sediments become bilious, an acute
575 VI |         naturally watery, and their seed watery, have rather a deranged
576 VI |             portion of the white be seen between the closed eyelids,
577 VI |             the outside of the neck seizes a person very ill of quinsy,
578 V  |        collect in its proper place (seminal vessels?), or, owing to
579 II |          and are in a great measure sensible of the pain, are disordered
580 VI |            delirium attended with a serious mood.~54. In acute diseases,
581 VII|          the body.~34. When bubbles settle on the surface of the urine,
582 VI |         days.~50. When the brain is severely wounded, fever and vomiting
583 I  |          may depart as far from the severity of regimen as the disease,
584 VII|            allowed to stand and not shaken, and a sediment is formed
585 I  |          occur at the commencement, shortens the attack, but if it appear
586 II |          body either immediately or shortly, the dejections also are
587 II |          occasions disease; this is shown by the treatment.~18. From
588    | since
589 I  |        disease, and whether he will sink previously and not support
590 IV |           Rigors which occur on the sixth day have a difficult crisis.~
591 VI |       between the ages of forty and sixty.~58. If the omentum protrude,
592 III|          aphthae, vomiting, coughs, sleeplessness, frights inflammation of
593 VII|            but if mixed with blood, slimy and fetid, they die.~45.
594 V  |            24. Cold things, such as snow and ice, are inimical to
595 V  |              67. In such cases, the soft are favorable; and crude,
596 V  |          being free from danger. It softens the skin, makes it thin,
597    | Something
598 IV |         sediment from the first, or soon after the commencement.~
599 V  |        makes it thin, removes pain, soothes rigor, convulsions, and
600 V  |             but not in all kinds of sores, but when it is, it furnishes
601 III|          autumn may be expected.~5. South winds induce dullness of
602 I  |             Use purgative medicines sparingly in acute diseases, and at
603 VI |           straightway are laid down speechless, and breathe with stertor,
604 V  |          nerves, the brain, and the spinal marrow, but heat is beneficial.~
605 III|         tonsils, incurvation of the spine at the vertebra next the
606 I  |            of a particularly lively spirit.~14. Growing bodies have
607 VI |           When persons having large spleens are seized with dysentery,
608 V  |        those of a gouty nature, and sprains, are generally improved
609 VI |         good sign for an erysipelas spreading outwardly to be determined
610 VII|       excess of pain, and prolonged squeezing (affliction?).~86. In a
611 I  |        severe symptoms in its first stage; and therefore an extremely
612 IV |       latter; in the first and last stages of pregnancy it should be
613 VII|           dejections are allowed to stand and not shaken, and a sediment
614 IV |            the patient be in a weak state-whatever of these symptoms occur,
615 III|              17. With regard to the states of the weather which continue
616 V  |             the secundines, apply a sternutatory, and shut the nostrils and
617 VI |        speechless, and breathe with stertor, they die in seven days,
618    | still
619 I  |        purgatives or any other such stimulants, but let things alone.~21.
620 V  |             benefited by having the straight vein in the forehead opened.~
621 VI |         with pains in the head, and straightway are laid down speechless,
622 III|    ophthalmies, arthritic diseases, stranguries, and dysenteries.~17. With
623 VII| intermittent type, which are livid, streaked with blood, and fetid, are
624 VII|             the form of drops or in streams, and if excessively cold
625 V  |         persons in whom the skin is stretched, and parched and hard, the
626 II |            and worse than a smaller structure.~
627 I  |        unconcocted, unless they are struggling to get out, which is mostly
628 III|           acrochordon, satyriasmus, struma, and other tubercles (phymata),
629 VII|         severe burning, is bad.~14. Stupor or delirium from a blow
630 VII|        treated with refrigerant and styptic things.~38. Defluxions into
631 V  |              inclining to a red and subsaguineous color, and consisting of
632 VI |        affections, the inflammation subsides in the course of forty days.~
633 II |     paroxysm uncomfortably, but the succeeding night generally more comfortably.~
634 III|            the privy parts, and the sudamina.~22. Of autumn, most of
635 VII|     constantly flowing, indicates a superabundance of humidity; we must evacuate
636 V  |            sleep, and has not taken supper, and if she be seized with
637 V  |        acute pains of the sides, or suppurations, or dysentery, if the swellings
638 V  |         these diseases.~22. Heat is suppurative, but not in all kinds of
639 II |            Of persons who have been suspended by the neck, and are in
640 I  |             seasons, then, the most sustenance is to be administered; for
641 III|         summer is like spring, much sweating may be expected in fevers.~
642 V  |      persons whose hypochondria are swelled up, and troubled with borborygmi,
643 II |      frequent and severe attacks of swooning, without any manifest cause,
644 II |         disease affects the general system; but if they resemble those
645 IV |    heartburn, vertigo, and a bitter taste of the mouth, in a person
646 I  |       evacuated, wherever they most tend, by the proper outlets.~
647 VII|          bone, cartilage, or nerve (tendon?) is cut off, it neither
648 VII|   extremities coming on is bad.~27. Tenesmus coming on in a case of pregnancy
649 V  |        requiring to be treated with tents.~48. The male foetus is
650 III|          and northerly, women whose term of delivery should be in
651 V  |           it furnishes the greatest test of their being free from
652    | thereby
653 VI |         point, this is owing to the thickness of the part.~42. In cases
654 V  |          body, as from the arms and thighs; the skin there is rare,
655 IV |        fever a copious discharge of thinner urine proves beneficial.
656 V  |            the ages of eighteen and thirty-five years.~10. Persons who escape
657 IV |   twenty-first, twenty-seventh, and thirty-fourth day, for these sweats prove
658 VII|      sphacelus, the patients die in three days; or if they escape
659    | thus
660 IV |        ardent fever dry coughs of a tickling nature with slight expectoration
661    | together
662 III|          braces the body, giving it tone, agility, and color, improves
663 VII|            is indicated.~40. If the tongue suddenly lose its powers,
664 III|            older, affections of the tonsils, incurvation of the spine
665 VI |            any of the intestines be transfixed, it does not unite.~25.
666 I  |       restricted diet, patients who transgress are thereby more hurt (than
667 I  |             other?); for every such transgression, whatever it may be, is
668 I  |           health, because they bear transgressions of it more difficultly.
669 II |              more especially when a transition is made from one thing to
670 IV |  accordingly.~72. When the urine is transparent and white, it is bad; it
671 VII|           insomnolency is bad.~18a. Trembling upon lethargus is bad.~19.
672 VI |      whatever cases of ardent fever tremors occur, they are carried
673 V  |    hypochondria are swelled up, and troubled with borborygmi, and to
674 IV |             resolution of it.~59. A true tertian comes to a crisis
675 II |            fever.~27. We should not trust ameliorations in diseases
676 IV |         When in fevers the urine is turbid, like that of a beast of
677 IV |       pregnant women, if matters be turgid (in a state of orgasm?),
678 VII|           of the chest suppurate in twenty days.~39. When a patient
679 IV |            fourteenth, seventeenth, twenty-first, twenty-seventh, and thirty-fourth
680 V  |           those which come on after twenty-five years of age, for the most
681 IV |          seventeenth, twenty-first, twenty-seventh, and thirty-fourth day,
682 I  |         food is to be given once or twice a day, and in greater or
683 V  |            in a woman pregnant with twins, either of her breasts lose
684 II |            of modes of life.~46. Of two pains occurring together,
685 V  |        injurious to erysipelas when ulcerated.~24. Cold things, such as
686 II |      diseases it is better that the umbilical and hypogastric regions
687 IV |            tormina, pains about the umbilicus, and pains about the loins,
688 II |           in youth is noble and not unbecoming; but in old age it is inconvenient,
689 II |        night preceding the paroxysm uncomfortably, but the succeeding night
690 I  |          concocted, not such as are unconcocted, unless they are struggling
691 V  |          come on before puberty may undergo a change; but those which
692 V  |           the nerves, torpor of the understanding, hemorrhages, deliquia,
693 II |          not take food, it is to be understood evacuation is required.~
694 II |            hunger, one ought not to undertake labor.~17. When more food
695 VII|             are removed by drinking undiluted wine, plenteous bathing
696 V  |          that of herself she is not unfruitful.~60. If woman with a child
697 III|             they live, are puny and unhealthy. Other people are subject
698 VII|           off, it neither grows nor unites.~29. When strong diarrhoea
699 IV |     administration of purgatives is unsuitable.~6. Lean persons who are
700 V  |             purged, if there be any urgent necessity (or, if the humors
701    | used
702 V  |          menstruation, and would be useful in many other cases, if
703 II |             indicates that the body uses more food than is proper;
704 I  |       embonpoint, if carried to its utmost limit, is dangerous, for
705 V  |                             Section V.~1. A spasm from taking
706 IV |        medicine it is better, and a variety of colors in this case is
707 VII|        being heated, or the cavity (ventricle) in the head being filled
708 III|        advanced age, and now on the verge of manhood, the most of
709 III|     incurvation of the spine at the vertebra next the occiput, asthma,
710 V  |           its proper place (seminal vessels?), or, owing to its heat,
711 VI |                             Section VI.~1. In cases of chronic
712 VII|                             Section VII.~1. In acute diseases, coldness
713 VII|             sweat must proceed from violence, excess of pain, and prolonged
714 V  |         When a pregnant woman has a violent diarrhoea, there is danger
715 IV |        whatever cases of fever very viscid concretions form about the
716 III|     dullness of hearing, dimness of visions, heaviness of the head,
717 I  |         disorders of the bowels and vomitings, occurring spontaneously,
718 VII|            the belly.~72. Sleep and watchfulness, both of them, when immoderate,
719 II |           of the body, the stronger weakens the other.~47. Pains and
720 II |       diseases all the symptoms are weaker, and toward the acme they
721 II |   protracted disease, and the other weakness of body.~29. If it appear
722 III|         regard to the states of the weather which continue but for a
723 VII|          whatever diseases the eyes weep voluntarily, it is a good
724 V  |              and cannot support the weight of the foetus, but are broken
725 I  |           in need of most food. The well-known facts with regard to young
726    | whence
727    | whereas
728 VII|            cure, are to be reckoned wholly incurable.~
729 III|           may be expected.~5. South winds induce dullness of hearing,
730 II |            is required.~9. When one wishes to purge, he should put
731 I  |          and easily borne; but, not withstanding, if otherwise, with difficulty.~
732 III|             asthma, calculus, round worms, ascarides, acrochordon,
733 I  |              18. Invalids bear food worst during summer and autumn,
734 VI |          When the brain is severely wounded, fever and vomiting of bile
735 V  |            she can conceive, having wrapped her up in blankets, fumigate
736 VII|          patient dies.~56. Anxiety, yawning, rigor,-wine drunk with