Book,  Section

 1     1,  1|  hemorrhage, and never proving fatal. Swellings appeared about
 2     1,  1|   supported, and did not prove fatal: of these we will give a
 3     1,  1|      the only one which proved fatal to many persons. Most of
 4     1,  1|       diseases alone were of a fatal character; for in all the
 5     1,  2|        a crisis, either in the fatal cases or in the others;
 6     1,  2|        those who had otherwise fatal symptoms; but they were
 7     1,  2|       some cases quickly prove fatal. In ardent fevers, and in
 8     1,  2|     had set in, they were of a fatal character, and the greater
 9     1,  2|       which were attended with fatal symptoms; for immediately
10     1,  2|     the other symptoms be of a fatal type, for in those of a
11     1,  3| strongest, most dangerous, and fatal diseases, occur in the continual
12     1,  3|      occur, and it is the most fatal of all others, and moreover
13     1,  3|    nocturnal fever is not very fatal, but protracted; the diurnal
14     1,  3|  septan is protracted, but not fatal; the nonan more protracted,
15     1,  3|       more protracted, and not fatal. The true tertian comes
16     1,  3|        to a crisis, and is not fatal; but the quintan is the
17     1,  3|    worst of all, for it proves fatal when it precedes an attack
18     1,  3|       relapse, which may prove fatal. But one ought to pay attention,
19     2,  6|   malignant nature, and proved fatal to many; many had sore-throat
20     2,  6|       without a crisis, proved fatal. The greater number of these
21     2,  6|        attended with acute and fatal symptoms. The constitution
22     2,  6|      symptoms which marked the fatal cases of ardent fever; similar
23     2,  6|        and the one that proved fatal to the greatest number,
24     2,  6|      most inimical, and proved fatal to the greatest numbers: