Book, Section
1 1, 1| northerly state, ardent fevers occurred in a few instances,
2 1, 1| in the following manner: fevers accompanied with rigors,
3 1, 1| the summer and autumn many fevers of the continual type, but
4 1, 1| They were affected with fevers, rigors, and deficient sweats,
5 1, 1| crisis; in most of these the fevers, after a brief interval,
6 1, 1| did not die of the other fevers.~
7 1, 2| phthisical complaints, continual fevers; and, in a few cases, ardent;
8 1, 2| tertians, quartans, irregular fevers.~2. All these fevers described
9 1, 2| irregular fevers.~2. All these fevers described attacked great
10 1, 2| great numbers. All these fevers attacked the smallest numbers,
11 1, 2| numerous than the ardent fevers, and attended with more
12 1, 2| a transition from other fevers and diseases into quartans
13 1, 2| nocturnal, and wandering fevers attacked many persons, some
14 1, 2| In most instances these fevers were prolonged under the
15 1, 2| convulsions supervened upon the fevers; in most cases they were
16 1, 2| other complaints. Those fevers which were continual in
17 1, 2| but greater in all other fevers; frequent sweats, but most
18 1, 2| part, especially in these fevers, and again a disposition
19 1, 2| all. Coughs attended these fevers, but I cannot state that
20 1, 2| unseasonably thirsty in such fevers. After a length of time,
21 1, 2| diseases, but mostly of these fevers, and notably infants just
22 1, 2| appetite for food, and the fevers were mild afterwards. But,
23 1, 2| pain, occur either without fevers or in fevers. Convulsions
24 1, 2| either without fevers or in fevers. Convulsions occurring in
25 1, 2| quickly prove fatal. In ardent fevers, and in those other fevers
26 1, 2| fevers, and in those other fevers in which there is pain of
27 1, 2| Early in the spring, ardent fevers commenced and continued
28 1, 2| these attacks of ardent fevers there was a proper and copious
29 1, 2| approach of winter, many ardent fevers set in; but great numbers
30 1, 2| the commencement of ardent fevers, which were attended with
31 1, 2| more especially of ardent fevers, in which there is an involuntary
32 1, 2| about the ears, with pain in fevers, sometimes when the fever
33 1, 2| the equinox, the ardent fevers and frenzies prevailed,
34 1, 3| must form our judgment.~2. Fevers are,—the continual, some
35 1, 3| paroxysms, in every one of these fevers; for example,—the continual,
36 1, 3| or the worse. Irregular fevers, quartans, quintans, septans,
37 1, 3| fatigue; paroxysms of the fevers inconstant and irregular;
38 2, 5| been seized with continual fevers from drinking, the pain
39 2, 6| these symptoms happened in fevers and without fevers. But
40 2, 6| happened in fevers and without fevers. But these things were more
41 2, 6| same things occurred in fevers, before fevers, and after
42 2, 6| occurred in fevers, before fevers, and after fevers. fevers.
43 2, 6| before fevers, and after fevers. fevers. But those cases
44 2, 6| fevers, and after fevers. fevers. But those cases in which
45 2, 6| constitution of the ardent fevers which then occurred was
46 2, 6| But there were also other fevers, as will be described. Many
47 2, 6| And many other forms of fevers were then epidemic, of tertian,
48 2, 6| chronic, of erratic, of fevers attended with nausea, and
49 2, 6| nausea, and of irregular fevers. All these were attended
50 2, 6| often continual and acute fevers; unseasonable, copious,
51 2, 6| and again loose; slight fevers of a continual type; discharges
52 2, 6| place, continual and acute fevers, with rigors. On the eighth
53 2, 6| for a considerable time; fevers afterwards supervened; urine
54 2, 6| complaints. On the whole, the fevers went off, and the deafness
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