Book, Section
1 1, 1| in such cases. But other diseases, of a protracted character,
2 1, 1| most considerable of the diseases which then prevailed, and
3 1, 1| them were affected by these diseases in the following manner:
4 1, 1| constitution, the phthisical diseases alone were of a fatal character;
5 1, 2| transition from other fevers and diseases into quartans took place;
6 1, 2| coma. The bowels, in all diseases, were disordered, and in
7 1, 2| much variety as to these diseases, the greatest and worst
8 1, 2| speedily got worse. The diseases which attacked them were
9 1, 2| People died of all these diseases, but mostly of these fevers,
10 1, 2| remained free from all other diseases. Early in the spring, ardent
11 1, 2| There was a great number of diseases, and of those affected,
12 1, 2| another relapse.~13. In these diseases death generally happened
13 1, 3| Sect. III~1. With regard to diseases, the circumstances from
14 1, 3| vomitings; and to the changes of diseases from the one into the other;—
15 1, 3| most dangerous, and fatal diseases, occur in the continual
16 1, 3| carries off other great diseases. In what is called the semi-tertian,
17 1, 3| semi-tertian, other acute diseases are apt to occur, and it
18 1, 3| laboring under other protracted diseases, are apt to be attacked
19 1, 3| be administered.~3. Those diseases which have their paroxysms
20 2, 6| phthisis. Such were the diseases then epidemic. There were
21 2, 6| from them, and in all other diseases of a mortal nature. Some
22 2, 6| also in all other great diseases which occurred along with
23 2, 6| to bed. And in many other diseases people were troubled with
24 2, 6| suddenly attacked with these diseases, having frequent rigors,
25 2, 6| winter coming on cures the diseases of summer, and summer coming
26 2, 6| summer coming on removes the diseases of winter. And yet the summer
27 2, 6| the seasons, and of the diseases; whatever that is common
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