Book,  Section

501     2,  6|             of the critical days, and prognosticate from them accordingly. And
502     1,  2|               of crisis, or pains, or prolongation of the disease, or death,
503     2,  6|              in many cases was not in proportion to the drink administered,
504     2,  6|           crisis, want of crisis, and protraction of the disease, but most
505     1,  3|              the worst of all, for it proves fatal when it precedes an
506     1,  1|            with hemorrhage, and never proving fatal. Swellings appeared
507     1,  3|              after the sleep a chill, ptyalism; in the evening, great incoherence;
508     2,  6|            which took place about the pubes and genital organs. Such
509     2,  6|        thickness, nor concoction, nor purged properly; for in many cases
510     2,  6|         slight pain, in all cases the purging of the matters about the
511     1,  3|        patient’s habits, regimen, and pursuits;—to his conversation, manners,
512     1,  2|               bilious, watery, slimy, purulent nature, attended with strangury,
513     1,  3|                 the attendants seldom putting her in mind), it was thick,
514     2,  6|            nausea. She lived near the Pylates, upon the Plain. On the
515     2,  6|               in quantity, and bad in quality; of persons affected with
516     1,  3|              woman, who lodged on the Quay, being three months gone
517     2,  6|         winter. And yet the summer in question was not of itself well constituted,
518     2,  6|              thirst; passed the night quietly; slight sweats about the
519     1,  3|             and is not fatal; but the quintan is the worst of all, for
520     1,  2|           indeed, more so than usual. Quotidian, nocturnal, and wandering
521     2,  6|              delirious; every symptom rapidly getting worn. About the
522     2,  6|            sheep, and both boiled and raw, with a bad diet otherwise,
523     1,  3|               is exacerbated until it reaches its acme, and then remits
524     1,  2|               dark eyes, those living recklessly and luxuriously; persons
525     1,  2|              crises, as far as we can recognize them, were so far similar
526     1,  2|         symptoms were favorable, as I recollect having happened to Bion,
527     1,  3|                On the tenth, slightly recollected. On the eleventh, slept;
528     1,  3|     throughout, like that of a person recollecting himself, was rare, and large,
529     2,  6|            most especially, and those recovering from them, and in all other
530     1,  2|                sweats, in all cases a reduncance of humors. In many instances
531     1,  2|             recovered. This humor was redundant in many cases, since in
532     1,  3|           these observations one must regulate the regimen accordingly.
533     1,  2|         Clazomenae. The circumstances relating to crises, as far as we
534     2,  6|               to food; the jaw became relaxed; alvine discharges small,
535     2,  6|            became somewhat collected; remembered nothing that had happened
536     1,  2|               protracted, and did not remit until the equinox. The spring
537     1,  3|            reaches its acme, and then remits until at and about the crisis.
538     1,  3|              crisis took place; fever remitted. On the fifth day afterwards,
539     2,  6|          summer, and summer coming on removes the diseases of winter.
540     1,  1|              of disease, so as not to require medical assistance.~2. Early
541     2,  5|           thin, acrid discharges; she required to get frequently up. She
542     1,  2|              case with Pantacles, who resided close by the temple of Bacchus.
543     2,  4|               urine brought about the resolution of the disease, and the
544     1,  2|              the ears, which were not resolved, and brought on no crisis.
545     2,  6|               It is probable that the restoration of health on the twentieth
546     1,  3|       laughter, singing, he could not restrain himself. On the fourth,
547     2,  6|             the twentieth day was the result of the evacuation of urine.~
548     1,  2|            that any harm or good ever resulted from the cough.~3. The most
549     2,  6|              urine; small drinks were retained. On the twenty-fourth he
550     2,  5|                deafness, acute fever; retraction of the right hypochondrium;
551     1,  2|              ophthalmies set in, with rheums, pains, unconcocted discharges,
552     1,  3|        attains its full strength, and rises to its most dangerous pitch,
553     1,  2|             about the crisis, but the risings about the ears disappeared,
554     1,  3|         application of a suppository, rose to stool, and passed copious
555     1,  2|               persons with shrill, or rough voices, who stammered and
556     2,  6|            coma, and with nausea when roused; not very thirsty; about
557     2,  6|             pains of all the inferior rule, that either the fever and
558     2,  6|              and there were excessive runnings; and these symptoms happened
559          | s
560     2,  6|           woman who was lodged in the Sacred Walk was seized with an
561     1,  2|         symptoms in particular proved salutary; either a hemorrhage from
562     2,  6|             In this case, as far as I saw, the bowels were disordered;
563     2,  6|               extremities, that is to say, the hands and feet, at
564     2,  6|    leucophlegmatic, and that with the scapulae having the appearance of
565     2,  6|    exacerbated, and of the food taken scarcely any portion worth mentioning
566     1,  3|             occur;—to his picking and scratching;—to his tears;—to the alvine
567     1,  2|            and in the maid servant of Scymnus the fuller, it turned to
568     1,  2|              recovered, and I did not see a single instance of death
569     1,  3|       diseases. In what is called the semi-tertian, other acute diseases are
570     1,  2|             disappearance there was a sense of weight in the left flank
571     2,  6|              bones were laid bare and separated, and there were excessive
572     2,  6|            called “the putrefaction” (seps); also large ecthymata,
573     1,  3|             passes into phthisis. The septan is protracted, but not fatal;
574     2,  6|            instances.~8. And many and serious complaints attacked many
575     1,  2|             copious hemorrhage, which settled down into dysentery, and
576     1,  3|              and well colored. On the seventieth, fever gone for ten days.
577          | shall
578     2,  6|               milk, that of goats and sheep, and both boiled and raw,
579     1,  3|           respiration rare and large. Shortly afterwards spasms from the
580     1,  2|             luxuriously; persons with shrill, or rough voices, who stammered
581     1,  1|             away without any critical sign. They seized children, adults,
582     1,  3|            flatulence, whether passed silently or with a noise;—to hemorrhages
583     1,  3|               much talking, laughter, singing, he could not restrain himself.
584     2,  6|             ought to be administered.~Sixteen Cases of Disease~CASE I.
585     2,  6|          especially, in persons about sixty years of age, about the
586     1,  3|              the spleen diminished in size; quite collected; had pain
587     2,  6|                And to a person who is skilled in these things, it is easy
588     1,  2|           having smooth bodies, white skins, straight and black hair,
589     1,  2|      continued and copious rains; the sky tempestuous and clouded;
590     2,  6|         accident was neglected in the slightest degree; and this happened
591     1,  2|           pain, of a bilious, watery, slimy, purulent nature, attended
592     2,  6|              were great fallings off (sloughing) of the flesh, tendons,
593     1,  3|       throughout, the respiration was slow and large; there was a constant
594     2,  6|             colder than natural; they slowly and imperfectly became warmed,
595     1,  2|             these fevers attacked the smallest numbers, and the patients
596     1,  3|               coldness, rigor, cough, sneezing, hiccup, respiration, eructation,
597     1,  2|              winter, about the winter solstices, and until the equinox,
598     2,  6|          insomnolency, thirst; tongue sooty and dry; urine of a good
599     2,  6|               fatal to many; many had sore-throat and loss of speech. There
600     2,  6|              cases when attended with sores, and proceeding from an
601     2,  6|               was not like pus, but a sort of putrefaction, and the
602     1,  3|           uncomfortable state; had no sound sleep at night, but dreaming
603     2,  6|              seasons of the year, the south winds towards the rising
604     1,  3|              rigor; acute fever; much spasm, with pain; talked much,
605     2,  4|        perfectly collected; could not speak, tongue dry, without thirst;
606     1,  2|            these things, and have two special objects in view with regard
607     2,  6|        affected with every one of the species which have been mentioned,
608     1,  1|             they continued throughout spitting crude matters. Their fauces,
609     2,  5|     mentioning; was silent, and never spoke a word; despondency; had
610     2,  6|            and the erysipelas quickly spread all over. in the most of
611     1,  2|          shrill, or rough voices, who stammered and were passionate, and
612     1,  3|           which has been shaken after standing for some time, until the
613     2,  6|              sleep, and again awaked, started up, and could not contain
614     1,  3|             About the fourteenth day, startings over the whole body; talked
615     1,  2|              relapse agreeably to the stated order of relapses; and all
616     1,  3|               the head, and there was stiffness of the neck. On the first
617     2,  6|        looseness of the bowels from a stimulant clyster; afterwards she
618     1,  3|             himself; the bowels being stimulated, passed a watery discharge
619     1,  3|       subsiding; by means of a slight stimulus, a copious discharge from
620     1,  3|              been shaken after it has stood for a considerable time
621     1,  3|           alvine evacuations were not stopped; thirst throughout not great;
622     1,  2|           smooth bodies, white skins, straight and black hair, dark eyes,
623     1,  3|              neck, and chest. She was straightway seized with acute fever;
624     2,  6|                he lived near the High Street. Was seized with acute fever
625     2,  6|       neglected diet, was seized with strong rigor and acute fever; tongue
626     1,  3|               nonans. The most acute, strongest, most dangerous, and fatal
627     1,  3|         septans, and nonans should be studied, in order to find out in
628     2,  6|            bad tendency to sleep, and stupor.~7. But there were also
629     1,  2|              the heat is already more subdued, these cases end in paralysis,
630     2,  6|               form of body peculiarly subject to phthisical complaints
631     1,  3|               he was delirious on all subjects. On the fourth, all the
632     2,  6|         regard to the melancholic and subsanguineous, phrenitic and dysenteric
633     1,  2|            kidneys, but one complaint succeeding the other; vomitings of
634     1,  2|               four periods in regular succession from the first attack, and
635     1,  1|              degree, and they did not suffer thereby in any manner worth
636     1,  2|             numbers, and the patients suffered the least from them, for
637     2,  6|            perspiration; he died. His sufferings were on the even days.~Explanation
638     2,  6|            Summer fine and hot; great suffocating heats. The Etesian winds
639     2,  6|         commencement; she was silent, sullen, and disobedient; urine
640     1,  2|               the summer was not very sultry, the Etesian winds blew
641     1,  3|              of phthisis, and when it supervenes on persons who are already
642     1,  2|           that the patients could not support them, or unusually small,
643     1,  3|            ears subsided, and did not suppurate, but were painful. About
644     2,  6|               them abscessed ended in suppurations, and there were great fallings
645     2,  6|       substances floating towards its surface, which did not subside;
646     1,  1|           know if a single individual survived for any considerable time;
647     2,  5|               the nose; she could not swallow; alvine and urinary discharges
648     1,  3|            his conversation, manners, taciturnity, thoughts, sleep, or absence
649     1,  2|              hemorrhage from the nose takes place, but those who have
650          | taking
651     2,  4|              floating in it: he could taste nothing.~Explanation of
652     2,  6|               and abscesses about the teeth. And many were attacked
653     1,  2|              example, the daughter of Telebolus died on the sixth day after
654     1,  2|             physician must be able to tell the antecedents, know the
655     2,  6|               persons of a phlegmatic temperament. Chronic diarrhoea, acrid
656     1,  2|            and copious rains; the sky tempestuous and clouded; these things
657     1,  2|            the neck, heaviness of the temples, mistiness about the eyes,
658     2,  6|              sloughing) of the flesh, tendons, and bones; and the defluxion
659     1,  3|            Archigetes, being near the term of delivery, was seized
660     1,  2|          especially to the hip-joint, terminating critically with a few, and
661     2,  6|          loose state, but towards the termination in all cases with violent
662     1,  1|           seized sometimes one of the testicles, and sometimes both; some
663     2,  6|            large ecthymata, and large tetters (herpetes) in many instances.~
664     1,  2|         Epigenes, and lodged near the theatre), of these the elder had
665     1,  3|             same; urine abundant, and thickish; when allowed to stand,
666     1,  3|           fever, stools more copious, thinner, frothy; urine black, an
667     2,  4|         digested, had a crisis; urine thinnish about the crisis; but after
668     2,  5|                painful thirst. On the thirteenth, vomitings black, fetid,
669          | though
670     1,  3|   conversation, manners, taciturnity, thoughts, sleep, or absence of sleep,
671     2,  6|              was lodged near the with Thracian Gates, was seized with an
672     2,  5|           disease she had pain in the throat, and it red throughout,
673     2,  5|            who lodged at the house of Tisamenas had a troublesome attack
674     1,  3|             violent pain in the great toe; he took to bed the same
675          | together
676     2,  6|              eneorema floating on the top of the urine, did not subside.
677     1,  2|                the rains frequent, in torrents, and large, with snow, but
678     2,  6|               rare and large; she was totally insensible; always wrapped
679     2,  6|               thin and scanty; to the touch of the hand the fever was
680     1,  3|            rigor; was comatose; slept tranquilly; had slight vomiting of
681     1,  2|       quartans, but in no few cases a transition from other fevers and diseases
682     2,  6|       happened in some who were under treatment; great inflammation took
683     2,  4|        symptoms were exacerbated; the tremblings were again constant; urine,
684     2,  4|        symptoms were exacerbated, the tremors remained; little sleep,
685     1,  1|            disappeared without giving trouble, neither did any of them
686     1,  3|               swelled upon in a round tumor, the sweats cold throughout,
687     2,  4|            symptoms milder. About the twenty-ninth, pain of the right eye;
688     1,  3|             symptoms exacerbated; had twice a scanty trickling of blood
689     2,  6|           woman who had brought forth twin daughters, after a difficult
690     2,  6|              many other instances, on ulcers, especially on those seated
691     1,  1|           number on both sides, being unaccompanied by fever so as not to confine
692     1,  2|             place in an irregular and uncertain manner, very rare and weak
693     2,  6|              same characters, and the understanding disordered; alvine dejections
694     2,  4|              dejections; slight coma; uneasiness at the times he had to get
695     2,  6|              XII. In Larissa, a young unmarried woman was seized with a
696     1,  2|              the time when the zephyr usually begins to blow, severe winterly
697     1,  2|           these and also pains of the uterus; whereas, in elder persons,
698     2,  6|         immediately became collected; utter aversion to food; the jaw
699     1,  2|                the greater part, were valetudinary. At first ophthalmies set
700     1,  3|             round figure, small, like vari, persistent, not subsiding;
701     1,  3|               about the crisis. These varieties occur in every fever, and
702     1,  2|               want of crisis and much variety as to these diseases, the
703     2,  6|          restored to heat; the bowels variously constipated, and again immediately
704     2,  6|             On the eighth, I opened a vein at the elbow, and much blood,
705     2,  4|             interval, of the color of verdigris; a few drops of pure blood
706     2,  6|             either black, scanty, and verdigrisgreen, or fatty, undigested, and
707     1,  2|           have two special objects in view with regard to disease,
708     1,  2|                Whatever attacked them violently speedily cut them off, or
709     1,  2|              thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
710     2,  6|          betaking himself to bed. His viscera were enlarged, and for a
711     1,  1|        accompanied with hoarseness of voice. In some instances earlier,
712     1,  2|         persons with shrill, or rough voices, who stammered and were
713     2,  6|              the badness of the urine voided was great, for it had not
714     2,  6|              were painful tormina and volvuli of a malignant kind; copious
715     1,  2|                cardialgia and nausea, vomit bilious and pituitous matters;
716     2,  6|              was lodged in the Sacred Walk was seized with an ardent
717     1,  2|             prevent the patients from walking about, but some cases were
718     1,  1|             and acrid; they were soon wasted and became worse, having
719     1,  2|              much suffering and great wasting, abscesses were formed in
720     2,  6|               It is probable that the weakness produced by the fever, the
721     1,  2|              and notably infants just weaned, and older children, until
722     1,  2|                The whole season being wet, cold, and northerly, people
723          | whereas
724          | whoever
725     1,  2|           season, with much northerly wind, snow, continued and copious
726     2,  6|              having the appearance of wings: and women in like manner,
727     2,  6|            and near the equinox, much wintery weather out of season; and
728     2,  6|         southerly, and calm; but, not withstanding, it proved beneficial by
729     1,  2|           they were protracted, as is wont with them, indeed, more
730     2,  6|               symptom rapidly getting worn. About the thirtieth, acute
731     2,  6|      sometimes from even a very small wound, broke out all over the
732     2,  6|            phthisis, of whom we shall write afterwards.~3. Early in
733     2,  6|       properly of that which has been written. For he that knows and makes
734     2,  6|           upon her accouchement.~CASE XV. In Thasus, the wife of
735     2,  6|           throughout. Phrenitis.~CASE XVI. In Meliboea, a young man
736     2,  5|           vomited small quantities of yellowish bile; restless at night,
737     2,  6|              carry off the pains, but yielded with difficulty to the means
738          | you
739     1,  2|             on the sixth day, and the younger on the seventh, and both
740     1,  2|              and at the time when the zephyr usually begins to blow,