Book,  Section

 1     1,  2|          In many instances these complaints were unattended with fever,
 2     1,  2|    winter, there were phthisical complaints, continual fevers; and,
 3     1,  2|          delirium; all the other complaints were slight; in these the
 4     1,  2|          deadly state from other complaints. Those fevers which were
 5     1,  2|  dropsies, with or without these complaints. Whatever attacked them
 6     1,  2|          those affected with the complaints described above, and to
 7     2,  6|          8. And many and serious complaints attacked many persons in
 8     2,  6|          all the afore-mentioned complaints to a degree such as I never
 9     2,  6|     before, and persons in these complaints most especially, and those
10     2,  6|         not; and both in febrile complaints and in others no one drank
11     2,  6|          other cases; for in all complaints and in all cases there was
12     2,  6|    attending these and the other complaints, was the aversion to food,
13     2,  6| peculiarly subject to phthisical complaints was the smooth, the whitish,
14     2,  6|         watery. On the fortieth, complaints about the hip-joint better;
15     2,  6|       the eightieth day, all the complaints gave way, without leaving
16     2,  6|          relief of all the other complaints. On the whole, the fevers