Part

1 18| defluxions to themselves. The tongue becomes rough, dry, and
2 18|     belly loose, much thirst, tongue rough, dry, and saltish,
3 23|   convulsive suffocation, the tongue turning livid, assuming
4 23|    which are seated below the tongue (for when an enlarged uvula,
5 23|      roots extending into the tongue, which is of a loose and
6 27|        in a winter fever, the tongue be rough, and if there be
7 27|    fourth day of a fever, the tongue articulates confusedly,