Book,  Section

 1     1,  1|         the patient to bed; in all cases they disappeared without
 2     1,  1|      sometimes both; some of these cases were accompanied with fever
 3     1,  1|      symptoms of phthisis; in many cases formerly of a doubtful character
 4     1,  1|    suddenly than is common in such cases. But other diseases, of
 5     1,  1|       uncomfortable state. In most cases the bowels were disordered
 6     1,  1|          eightieth. But there were cases in which it did not leave
 7     1,  2|    undigested food, sweats, in all cases a reduncance of humors.
 8     1,  2|            walking about, but some cases were febrile, as will be
 9     1,  2|    continual fevers; and, in a few cases, ardent; some diurnal, others
10     1,  2|            quartans, but in no few cases a transition from other
11     1,  2|           upon the fevers; in most cases they were protracted, but
12     1,  2|      critical days. Rigors, in all cases, took place in an irregular
13     1,  2|        crisis, either in the fatal cases or in the others; for if
14     1,  2|     abscesses were formed in these cases, either unusually large,
15     1,  2|           and fluxes; but, in some cases, there were dropsies, with
16     1,  2|          great change in all these cases. For the bowels, if they
17     1,  2|            to the dangers of these cases, one must always attend
18     1,  2|      verdigris-green bile, in some cases quickly prove fatal. In
19     1,  2|        already more subdued, these cases end in paralysis, mania,
20     1,  2|          summer, and some of those cases in which the hemorrhage
21     1,  2|        humor was redundant in many cases, since in those who had
22     1,  2|        observed. The urine in most cases was of the proper color,
23     1,  2|    phrenitis, and many died; a few cases also occurred during the
24     1,  2|         the even days; and in most cases, on the fourth day, the
25     1,  2|           sweats. In the phrenitic cases, all the symptoms which
26     1,  2|            the twentieth. In those cases in which the phrenitis did
27     1,  2|          of dysentery. And in many cases it happened, that the crisis
28     1,  2|        seventh day, died. In those cases of acute, and more especially
29     1,  2|       converted into pus; in these cases a bilious diarrhoea, or
30     1,  2|    twentieth day, but in all these cases the disease went off without
31     1,  2|         relapse. There were fewest cases of rigor in the spring,
32     1,  3|            protracted, and in some cases passes into phthisis. The
33     1,  3|             the continual, in some cases at the very commencement,
34     1,  3|           or recovery; and in what cases food is to be given, and
35     1,  3|        crises take place.~Fourteen Cases of Disease~CASE I. Philiscus,
36     2,  6|   prevailing cold, there were many cases of erysipelas, some from
37     2,  6|            speech. There were many cases of ardent fever, phrensy,
38     2,  6|      insomnolency. There were many cases of failure of crisis, and
39     2,  6|          symptoms in each of these cases were as follows:~4. In many
40     2,  6|        were as follows:~4. In many cases erysipelas, from some obvious
41     2,  6|          various characters. Those cases in which any of these things
42     2,  6|            the concoction in these cases turned to a these cases
43     2,  6|            cases turned to a these cases turned to a suppuration,
44     2,  6|      disease wandered, for in many cases both forearm and arm dropped
45     2,  6|          dropped off; and in those cases in which it fell upon the
46     2,  6|           a bad state; and in some cases the whole femur and bones
47     2,  6|         laid bare. But of all such cases, the most formidable were
48     2,  6|            was the nature of these cases when attended with sores,
49     2,  6|          fevers. fevers. But those cases in which an abscess was
50     2,  6|        relieved thereby: but those cases in which none of these symptoms
51     2,  6|      number of these erysipelatous cases took place in the spring,
52     2,  6|       during autumn.~5. In certain cases there was much disorder,
53     2,  6|           and in phrenitis.~6. The cases of ardent fever and phrenitis
54     2,  6|            at that time, and these cases were attended with acute
55     2,  6|    symptoms which marked the fatal cases of ardent fever; similar
56     2,  6|          occurred in the phrenitic cases; but these were particularly
57     2,  6|          wild delirium as in other cases, but they died oppressed
58     2,  6|        these died. There were many cases of lientery and of dysentery;
59     2,  6|          administered; for in most cases purgings were hurtful to
60     2,  6| injunctions.~10. The urine in many cases was not in proportion to
61     2,  6|       purged properly; for in many cases purgings by the bladder
62     2,  6|           fever. In the main, most cases were attended either by
63     2,  6|             for the bowels in most cases were disordered, accompanied
64     2,  6|         prove critical as in other cases; for in all complaints and
65     2,  6|          all complaints and in all cases there was difficulty of
66     2,  6|           especially in phthisical cases.~13. The greatest and most
67     2,  6|           in the greater number of cases the disease was long protracted.
68     2,  6|     towards the termination in all cases with violent looseness of
69     2,  6|           some slight pain, in all cases the purging of the matters
70     2,  6|       disposition to coma, in most cases swelling, which ended in
71     2,  6|            have done good in these cases; for winter coming on cures
72     2,  6|           be administered.~Sixteen Cases of Disease~CASE I. In Thasus,