Book,  Section

 1     1,  1|        intermissions, but of the form of the semi-tertians, being
 2     1,  1|     exacerbations in the tertian form. The earliest crisis which
 3     1,  2|   attacked many at first, in the form of regular quartans, but
 4     1,  2|     exacerbations in the tertian form, there being remissions
 5     1,  2|         concoction in a critical form, or having the proper thickness,
 6     1,  2|         disorderly and irregular form, and, for the most part,
 7     1,  2|        attacked them were in the form of dysenteries, tenesmus,
 8     1,  2|  prevailed much in an epidemical form, but persons remained free
 9     1,  2|        especially died from this form. In this constitution, four
10     1,  2|          place according to this form: nor did I know a single
11     1,  3|      circumstances from which we form a judgment of them are,—
12     1,  3|      their consequences, we must form our judgment.~2. Fevers
13     1,  3|          a fever in an irregular form; was pained in the head
14     1,  3|   floating in it, of a scattered form, which did not subside.
15     2,  6| delirious towards death.~14. The form of body peculiarly subject
16     2,  6|       throughout in an irregular form; apyrexia at times, and
17     2,  6|        paroxysms in an irregular form, sometimes present, sometimes
18     2,  6|     again assumed the dysenteric form with pain; but relief of
19     2,  6|      hypochondrium, of an oblong form, on both sides; continued