Book,  Section

 1     1,  1| accompanied with rigors, of the continual type, acute, having no complete
 2     1,  1|       autumn many fevers of the continual type, but not violent; they
 3     1,  2|     were phthisical complaints, continual fevers; and, in a few cases,
 4     1,  2|         Those fevers which were continual in the main, and with no
 5     1,  3|    judgment.~2. Fevers are,—the continual, some of which hold during
 6     1,  3|    fatal diseases, occur in the continual fever. The least dangerous
 7     1,  3|        fevers; for example,—the continual, in some cases at the very
 8     2,  5|         having been seized with continual fevers from drinking, the
 9     2,  6|       quartan, of nocturnal, of continual, of chronic, of erratic,
10     2,  6|   having frequent rigors, often continual and acute fevers; unseasonable,
11     2,  6|      acute fever, at first of a continual and ardent type; thirsty,
12     2,  6|       loose; slight fevers of a continual type; discharges copious
13     2,  6|         rigor which took place, continual and acute fevers, with rigors.
14     2,  6|      with a fever of the acute, continual type, with pain; much thirst,