Book,  Section

 1     1,  1|        whole, the winter having the character of spring. The spring was
 2     1,  1|           of a lax, large, diffused character, without inflammation or
 3     1,  1|        cases formerly of a doubtful character the disease then became
 4     1,  1|           diseases, of a protracted character, and attended with fever,
 5     1,  1|      diseases alone were of a fatal character; for in all the others the
 6     1,  2|          watery discharges of a bad character, became regular, they got
 7     1,  2|            in, they were of a fatal character, and the greater part then
 8     1,  2| commencement, but assumed a violent character about the seventh day. There
 9     1,  3|             of a deadly or critical character;—to the sweat, coldness,
10     1,  3|           the nose; urine varied in character, having floating in it round
11     1,  3|            of a thin and undigested character, with pain; urine acrid,
12     1,  3|           passed of a thin, bilious character, and frequent; there was
13     1,  3|             formidable and alarming character; fear, impatience. On the
14     2,  6|            ophthalmies of a chronic character, with pains; fungous excrescences
15     2,  6|            sweats not of a critical character, and with the state of the
16     2,  6|             of urine, not of a good character. On the third, the pain
17     2,  6|             much blood, of a proper character, flowed; the pains were