1-intox | intro-weigh | well--your
Part
501 44| moulded biestings into a tent, introduce up the nostril, or push
502 46| 29. Trichiasis. Having introduced a thread into the eye of
503 25| hypochondrium linseed by inunctions, taking care that he do
504 44| Apply the juice of the fig inwardly to the vein; or having moulded
505 11| committed at first were not so irremediable as these, but could be much
506 27| discharge of blood procure an issue to the fullness thereof
507 21| the teeth, palpitations, jaws fixed, coldness of the extremities,
508 28| once a day, at whatever is judged to be the most favorable
509 23| or spring, flows into the jugular veins, and when from their
510 27| hydromel, and the strained juices, not trusting to the remission
511 16| merely as much vinegar as can just be perceived by the taste,
512 4 | then, appears to me to be justly preferred before all the
513 24| heat leaves the feet, it is kindled up in the breast, and sends
514 46| stretched the threads tie a knot on them, and bind up until
515 11| private person, coming in and knowing what has happened, should
516 11| habit engender, although the knowledge or ignorance of such things
517 37| strength be kept up. If he labors under difficulty of breathing,
518 9 | body, and become feeble and languid, and if, in addition, they
519 28| season of the year, and that largely and boldly, if the pain
520 | last
521 4 | indicates an early crisis, but a late and deficient moisture indicates
522 24| seizes a person who has lately taken food, and whose bowels
523 | later
524 36| put him into hot water, laying him down in the basin, and
525 35| on the other hand, very lean, and the animal had not
526 2 | it is an easy matter to learn the names of those things
527 10| bowels, but rather when one learned what trouble, swelling,
528 31| fomentations, by means of leather bottles filled with hot
529 46| they drop off, and always leave one behind; and when the
530 24| body; for when the heat leaves the feet, it is kindled
531 53| amount of a round Attic leciskion (small acetabulum).~
532 7 | ought not to foment for a length of time, for this dries
533 2 | pleurisy, pneumonia, phrenitis, lethargy, causus, and the other diseases
534 54| gluten of summer wheat: levigate, pound, form into pills,
535 49| again dry, let it be finely levigated, anoint the eyes with it,
536 31| giving rise to very great ligaments, which terminate in the
537 24| freely, he is every way lightened, even although he does not
538 28| blond or livid color, or likewise thin, frothy, and florid,
539 31| then, wrapping him up in a linen cloth, lay him down in bed.
540 11| and sometimes the lower lip agitated. These symptoms,
541 9 | of dry food, but rather liquid; and let him take some drink,
542 3 | physicians, during their whole lives, are constantly administering
543 18| or pain of the hips, or lividity of the genital organs, there
544 18| and if these things do not loosen the bowels, purge with the
545 5 | pain resolved, either by loosening the bowels, or opening a
546 21| When a person suddenly loses his speech, in connection
547 15| quality in it, whence it lubricates the sputum. Hydromel is
548 35| taken with its hull. The lupine has the fewest bad effects
549 35| or fried; least so when macerated in water, or in a green
550 48| beans, and twelve shoots of madder having been triturated,
551 9 | persevered in, is safer in the main as regards health than if
552 20| body is debilitated the malady obtains the mastery; and
553 35| of potherbs the dock, or mallow, and ptisan, or beets, and
554 18| prepared, and persons who can manage them as they ought to be.
555 11| to the patient would be manifest. Such mistakes of practitioners
556 1 | each complaint, and their manifold divisions, but when they
557 46| acrid substances, except marjoram; let him take an emetic
558 26| place in patients. He should mark, particularly, the first
559 14| One must determine by such marks as these, when sweet, strong,
560 20| debilitated the malady obtains the mastery; and when the disease has
561 18| smoke, abundance of water, materials for frequent baths, but
562 27| and if it do not come to maturation, but is repressed, in such
563 | maybe
564 1 | each complaint more in a medical fashion. But neither have
565 56| meconium, lay it up for medicinal purposes.~ ~
566 38| should take the water from medlars, myrtles, apples, services,
567 16| thereby: for vinegar is a melanogogue. Vinegar is more prejudicial
568 20| could not yield, but they melt down those parts which are
569 28| the crisis); but when the melting down of crude matters has
570 16| prejudicial to women than to men, for it creates pains in
571 17| heaviness of the head, or mental alienation, you must abstain
572 14| white wine to such as I have mentioned, might be very proper. It
573 11| the disease were of a very mild nature. But the mistakes
574 15| evacuation occasions other great mischiefs, for it neither extinguishes
575 | miss
576 9 | most of those who have thus missed their dinner cannot eat
577 47| then triturate finely and mix roasted cumin, and white
578 18| before, in which of these modes of regimen the bath will
579 49| carefully triturated, and moistened with the juice of unripe
580 46| days, or three times in a month; for thus will he enjoy
581 3 | questions; nor, perhaps, if mooted, would a solution of them
582 3 | are not in the practice of mooting such questions; nor, perhaps,
583 20| medicines, remove none of the morbific humors which produce the
584 42| lie reclined and make no motion, and to such a person nothing
585 23| surrounding blood, and renders it motionless and stationary, it being
586 44| inwardly to the vein; or having moulded biestings into a tent, introduce
587 25| medicines to them, for, if you move the bowels strongly, the
588 4 | made this choice, for the mucilage of it is smooth, consistent,
589 16| fermented, swells up, and is multiplied thereby: for vinegar is
590 1 | and receive a different name.~
591 2 | those which the ancients named pleurisy, pneumonia, phrenitis,
592 | namely
593 24| necessarily hot, and filled with nauseous matters; the hypochondrium
594 11| bilious from the region near the chest, and the patients
595 | Nevertheless
596 55| to one: then put into a new vessel and lay past when
597 | nine
598 4 | on the fifth, seventh, or ninth day, so as to have respect
599 23| autumn, there is a hot and nitrous defluxion from the head (
600 17| it produces a gurgling noise in the intestines and swims
601 11| mankind, for the physician or nonprofessional man thus coming in, seems
602 25| blankets, scratch their noses, answer briefly when questions
603 44| a tent, introduce up the nostril, or push up some chalcitis
604 3 | undetermined by physicians, notwithstanding that they are of vital importance,
605 1 | wish to tell clearly the numbers (species?) of each disease
606 15| unmixed honey, as to their nutritive powers, for if a man will
607 28| offensive, there will then be no objection. The sputa are concocted
608 13| such as will be described. Obstinate insomnolency impairs the
609 23| nature it becomes enfarcted, obstructing the passages of the respiration
610 23| naturally cold and disposed to obstructions. Hence they are seized with
611 28| of the disease which is obtaining the upper hand, unless there
612 20| is debilitated the malady obtains the mastery; and when the
613 16| in the hypochondrium, and obviates the bad effects of the honey;
614 10| sudden fullness will be occasioned by eating hot bread, owing
615 11| that a change of diet has occurred in these cases, without
616 27| autumn an epistaxis, suddenly occurring in acute diseases, indicates
617 49| of the consistence of an ointment. When it becomes again dry,
618 31| food; anoint and rub with ointments containing wax; bathe the
619 3 | hold that the same bird (omen) if seen on the left hand
620 1 | although this be a great omission. Some of them, indeed, were
621 2 | should be done neatly; such operations as can be performed without
622 28| also a good thing to boil opoponax in oxymel, and, having strained
623 9 | he would be still more oppressed; or if, wanting food for
624 9 | will feel still greater oppression. He, then, who, contrary
625 18| takes the bath should be orderly and reserved in his manner,
626 35| nature, and requires no ordinary powers of stomach to digest
627 32| bladder, or some other such organ. Sweat is a common form
628 5 | others dying suffocated with orthopnoee and riles. Such persons
629 18| it soothes the joints and outer skin, and is diuretic, removes
630 35| is too raw or when it is over-roasted, for it engenders bile and
631 17| produces, as it were, a certain overflow. Otherwise it does not quench
632 27| one eyelid being tumefied overtops the other, a hard inflammation
633 | own
634 26| Attention also should be paid to the hands, for if they
635 40| also those who are of a pale color, or troubled with
636 35| or more austere, occasion palpitation in the body and throbbing
637 21| grinding of the teeth, palpitations, jaws fixed, coldness of
638 24| the ptisan, observing the paroxysms of the fevers, so as not
639 3 | patient should not swallow a particle of the barley (thinking
640 26| patient, inquire into all particulars; first how the head is,
641 23| the danger more imminent, partly owing to the season, and
642 18| There must also be a short passage to the basin, and it should
643 9 | sleep after dinner, as if passing the night, and guard against
644 2 | For my part, I approve of paying attention to everything
645 22| commencement, while all the peccant vapors and humors are buoyant,
646 35| however, has bad effects peculiar to itself. The vetch, whether
647 11| they become sorrowful, peevish, and delirious; there are
648 53| drink meconium (euphorbia peplus?) to the amount of a round
649 28| oxymel; make a decoction of pepper and black hellebore, and
650 16| much vinegar as can just be perceived by the taste, for thus what
651 2 | such operations as can be performed without pain should be done
652 28| 11. Peripneumonia, and pleuritic affections,
653 38| fine flour, and millet, and perl-spelt (chondrus) boiled in milk;—
654 9 | food and drink steadily persevered in, is safer in the main
655 2 | when some general form of pestilential disease is epidemic, and
656 16| dissolved in it and turned to phlegm, by being suspended in it;
657 20| of the spleen, and other phlegmasiae and intense pains above
658 2 | named pleurisy, pneumonia, phrenitis, lethargy, causus, and the
659 25| greater number of patients pick the wool from their blankets,
660 37| and then he should eat hot pieces of bread, dipped in dark
661 35| autumn. The flesh of young pigs is bad, either when it is
662 54| levigate, pound, form into pills, and give; it purges water
663 22| pained, and the veins being pinched and dried become distended,
664 9 | worst, while those who are pituitous, upon the whole, bear the
665 18| with those who use only plain drink, although, in their
666 10| asafoetida, or the stem of the plant which produces it, or things
667 4 | it is smooth, consistent, pleasant, lubricant, moderately diluent,
668 7 | black hellebore acts more pleasantly and effectually than the
669 10| and what different effects polenta produces upon those who
670 17| bastard saffron, and myrtles, pomegranates, and the others, when the
671 47| acetabulum of the white poppy, moisten it with water in
672 10| things of a similar kind possessed of strong properties, one
673 40| do mischief, but cannot possibly do any good by purging,
674 35| instead of bread, and of potherbs the dock, or mallow, and
675 47| throw this away, and having poured in more water, boil until
676 50| things reduced to a fine powder, pour in an Attic hemina
677 7 | hot applications the most powerful is hot water in a bottle,
678 9 | dinner, become feeble and powerless, averse to all work, and
679 25| cold, the greatest care and precaution are necessary; nothing should
680 22| 5. When pains precede, and there are influxes
681 14| left undetermined by my predecessors. In these diseases you may
682 4 | appears to me to be justly preferred before all the other preparations
683 11| such a draught need not be prescribed on the first days to those
684 2 | the vulgar fancy that he prescribes exactly the same things
685 3 | of the sick, and to the preservation of health in the case of
686 44| chalcitis with the finger, and press the cartilages of the nostrils
687 35| who use it well boiled and pretty long kept. Goat’s flesh
688 9 | acme, or when inflammation prevails; nor, on the on the whole,
689 18| confined, and there has been no previous evacuation; neither must
690 26| commenced, for this is of primary importance to know. When
691 11| on which my discourse has principally turned, but the subject-matter
692 16| is black; for the bitter principle is dissolved in it and turned
693 11| another physician, or a private person, coming in and knowing
694 9 | custom felt heavy, it is probable that if, because he was
695 11| supposing that the debility proceeds from inanition. It is also
696 12| strolled about during the process of healing; but if upon
697 16| and when it succeeds in producing these effects it must do
698 9 | especially concerned in the production of diseases, for it is impossible
699 13| For all purposes it is profitable to know these things, and
700 4 | which are important to the prognosis, as will be explained afterwards.
701 27| symptoms, announce this prognostic, if you shall judge proper,
702 28| a day. But if he do not progress favorably, he must get less
703 7 | afterwards go on increasing it progressively, until the pain cease, provided
704 27| day, it will be still more prolonged. When, on the fourth day
705 11| these things are strong proofs that physicians do not conduct
706 35| which, in so far, is a good property which it possesses; but
707 9 | smaller quantity than is proportionate to the food, and on the
708 18| the extremities should be protected from cold, as also the head
709 33| of the ears and nose, or ptyalism, or heaviness of the limbs,
710 35| than they are wont, and a pudding of barley-meal more moist
711 35| drink after a full meal. Pulse of all kinds are flatulent,
712 22| humors, and when by their pungency the internal parts are pained,
713 1 | which they give are drastic purgatives, with whey, and milk at
714 4 | worth mentioning, and the purgings become much better, and
715 28| should be given in smaller quantities and thinner than usual,
716 17| overflow. Otherwise it does not quench the thirst, for it creates
717 5 | lubricant, excellent for quenching thirst, of very easy digestion,
718 10| tormina the cake (maza) will raise in the belly when eaten
719 12| promote the cure, and never raises his leg, it will thus be
720 51| Take of chalcitis, and of raisin, of each 1 dr., when digested
721 28| proceeding from the suffocation, rales, and the violence of the
722 5 | respiration, and by large and rapid breathing, as has been already
723 25| themselves, utter nothing that is rational. Such attacks appear to
724 11| until the disease having reached its acme and has become
725 18| temperatures, should be in readiness for the douche, and the
726 5 | thought struck, for this reason more especially, that when
727 8 | perhaps it appears to them reasonable that, as a great change
728 26| they can be ascertained by reasoning, nor such symptoms as should
729 5 | be the result. For these reasons, and for others of a similar
730 1 | constitute a disease, and receive a different name.~
731 12| cases. If a person having received a wound in the leg, neither
732 23| it, owing to its dryness receiving forcibly the juice from
733 | recently
734 24| anything else of the kind, but reckon it an important rule to
735 35| attained the age of what is reckoned an old victim; it should
736 25| in a dark apartment, and recline upon the softest couch,
737 11| which each of them may be recognized.~
738 1 | still more deserving of recommendation, if, while few in number,
739 1 | complaints in which they are recommended, they would have been still
740 46| behind; and when the patient recovers, let him be put upon a course
741 3 | can contribute much to the recovery of the sick, and to the
742 7 | or instead of being pure red, it turns livid, for both
743 7 | quantity, until it become much redder, or instead of being pure
744 28| and the urine when it has reddish sediments like tares. But
745 21| the following symptoms: redness of the face, eyes fixed,
746 35| slowly through the body, they regurgitate, as it were, and float about
747 18| without these, there will be a relapse of the complaint, or pain
748 4 | cases are less subject to relapses.~
749 13| part of my discourse has related to changes, this way or
750 2 | attention to everything relating to the art, and that those
751 13| other respects changes and relaxes the body, and occasions
752 31| venesection will afford relief. But when, on the other
753 28| given, and if it does not relieve the patient, he should then
754 16| windpipe with a feather, it relieves the lungs and proves emollient
755 25| concocted, but the fever remains long, without sweats and
756 28| height, the case is beyond remedy if he is not purged, and
757 36| food; but when the pain remits, give him asses milk to
758 1 | Those, indeed, who have remodeled these “Sentences” have treated
759 27| speedy resolution, nor any removal of the disease, for this
760 38| wheaten flour, and having removed the bitter part of Egyptian
761 18| outer skin, and is diuretic, removes heaviness of the head, and
762 43| Take three cantharides, and removing their head, feet, and wings,
763 23| defluxion from the head (it is rendered hot and acrid by the season),
764 11| could be much more easily repaired. This, therefore, I think
765 18| same time and afterwards repeated. There must also be a short
766 27| come to maturation, but is repressed, in such a case there is
767 35| attempt any violent exertion, requiring either strength or swiftness,
768 3 | that the art of medicine resembles augury, since augurs hold
769 16| watery discharges and those resembling scrapings, from the lower
770 18| bath should be orderly and reserved in his manner, should do
771 20| parts which are healthy and resist the disease; so when the
772 20| moderation. Those who attempt to resolve inflammatory diseases at
773 11| Yet one must much less resort to augmentation, since it
774 35| who, contrary to usage, restrict themselves to one meal,
775 14| a transient nature, but rests for a long time in the hypochondria.
776 5 | speedy death will be the result. For these reasons, and
777 6 | the most part, then, the results are the same, whether the
778 11| in, seems as it were to resuscitate the dead. On this subject
779 40| intense pain, and who cannot retain the wind. In these cases
780 9 | that, by degrees, he may return to his former practice.
781 8 | practice of doing the very reverse of what is proper, for they
782 38| bear it, should procure revulsion by vomiting with hellebore;
783 11| practitioners are particularly ridiculed by mankind, for the physician
784 30| jaundice coming on with rigor before the seventh day carries
785 16| flatulence cannot be passed, but rolls backwards; and otherwise
786 31| otherwise, pound of the root of bryonia in fragrant wine,
787 23| becoming filled, and their roots extending into the tongue,
788 23| turning livid, assuming a rounded shape, and being vent owing
789 15| in the hypochondria, but rouses it, induces inquietude,
790 36| distended with wind, there is rumbling in the bowels, pain in the
791 24| head. And when all the heat rushes upwards, and is exhaled
792 31| and dried tendons of the sacral extremity (these are very
793 31| spine, from the neck to the sacrum, are to be wrapped in a
794 42| give medicines, you may safely purge upwards by hellebore,
795 9 | steadily persevered in, is safer in the main as regards health
796 11| ignorance of such things brings safety or death to the patient.
797 35| their vessels; they have a salt and bitter taste in the
798 7 | may bran in like manner. Salts or toasted millet in woolen
799 26| unequal, with a sense of satiety, or if there be pain in
800 27| stools, purge moderately with scammony; but with regard to the
801 3 | there really is no such science as medicine, since, in acute
802 25| wool from their blankets, scratch their noses, answer briefly
803 11| subject-matter itself is a most seasonable proof. For some at the commencement
804 11| commence with the draught seasonably. But this they guard against,
805 46| more certain. When you have secured them, use a septic application,
806 | seems
807 3 | the same bird (omen) if seen on the left hand is good,
808 27| convulsion and delirium seize such a person; but blisters
809 4 | better, and empyema much more seldom takes place, than if the
810 24| kindled up in the breast, and sends its flame up to the head.
811 46| have secured them, use a septic application, and do not
812 12| in the leg, neither very serious nor very trifling, and he
813 38| medlars, myrtles, apples, services, dates, or wild vine. If
814 47| roasted cumin, and white sesames, and young almonds pounded
815 45| 28. The sesamoides purges upwards when pounded
816 7 | hellebore with carrot or seseli, or cumin, or anise, or
817 27| other, a hard inflammation sets in, the eye become strongly
818 24| give it when the fever is setting in, but when it is ceasing,
819 7 | be drunk, and may then be sewed into bladders and applied;
820 23| livid, assuming a rounded shape, and being vent owing to
821 44| milk of asses: or having shaved the head apply cold things
822 23| giving warm gargles, and shaving the head, we must apply
823 25| cerates, and wrapped in shawls, so that they may not become
824 27| the neck, to the clavicle, shoulder, breast, or to some articulation,
825 10| the stomach and bowels, to show how people readily bear
826 5 | done; for when the food is shut up in the bowels, unless
827 35| The stalk and the juice of silphium (asafoetida), pass through
828 4 | and the crises are more simple, occur earlier, and the
829 27| In fever attended with singultus, give asafoetida, oxymel,
830 22| strength permit, to more than sixteen.~
831 23| and when from their large size they attract a greater defluxion;
832 11| perceive that physicians are skilled in such things as these;
833 17| those from raisins, and the skins of grapes and wheat, and
834 42| spontaneously, if they are slight, but if strong they prove
835 16| means large doses. But if slightly acrid it moistens the mouth
836 16| and rendering them more slippery, and, as it were, clearing
837 4 | deficient moisture indicates a slower crisis. And these things
838 31| to be wrapped in a skin smeared with wax; this must extend
839 18| but if so, a hot soap (smegma) must be used in greater
840 18| cover him that is free of smoke, abundance of water, materials
841 18| applied, but if so, a hot soap (smegma) must be used in
842 15| produces expectoration, and softening of the lungs, when given
843 12| couch, also, that is either softer or harder than one has been
844 25| apartment, and recline upon the softest couch, and he should be
845 3 | perhaps, if mooted, would a solution of them be found; although
846 | something
847 23| so that the patient would soon be suffocated unless speedily
848 12| inflammation, and be much sooner well, than it would have
849 33| immoderate venery; nor with sorrow, vexation, nor insomnolency,
850 11| not concocted; they become sorrowful, peevish, and delirious;
851 38| in a cold state, lentil soup, bread cooked with cinders,
852 28| pine-fruit in Attic honey; and southernwood in oxymel; make a decoction
853 54| aeris, as much as three specilla can contain, with the gluten
854 31| a tetanic state, and the spirits in the veins are obstructed
855 5 | been already explained, the spittle becoming thick, acid, and
856 49| diseases of the eyes. Washed spodium (tutty?) mixed with grease,
857 23| which is of a loose and spongy texture, it, owing to its
858 2 | epidemic, and diseases are sporadic and [not] of a similar character,
859 23| the season of winter or spring, flows into the jugular
860 38| beans, and ground them, sprinkle on the milk and drink; and
861 55| Pour upon figs the juice of spurge, in the proportion of seven
862 15| whence it lubricates the sputum. Hydromel is also moderately
863 54| 37. Of squama aeris, as much as three
864 47| Having cut some bulbs or squill, boil in water, and when
865 18| the disease (with those stages you are acquainted), but
866 35| of all these things. The stalk and the juice of silphium (
867 4 | them, if they appear to stand in need of it. At first
868 22| on in consequence of this stasis, with vertigo, loss of speech,
869 7 | turns livid, for both these states occur. But if the pain be
870 23| renders it motionless and stationary, it being naturally cold
871 10| garlic, or asafoetida, or the stem of the plant which produces
872 5 | injurious, for it does not stick nor remain in the region
873 9 | slowly, but without making stops, for a good while, take
874 56| pouring on it water, and straining, and mixing flour, and baking
875 46| at the base of it; having stretched the threads tie a knot on
876 18| used instead of the comb (strigil), and the body should be
877 9 | person cannot sleep, he may stroll about slowly, but without
878 12| would have been if he had strolled about during the process
879 44| 27. A styptic. Apply the juice of the
880 11| principally turned, but the subject-matter itself is a most seasonable
881 23| the arm, and opening the sublingual veins, and purging with
882 15| drink, you will generally succeed in the treatment of such
883 16| emollient to them; and when it succeeds in producing these effects
884 50| the sun and cover up; when sufficiently digested, use it.~
885 18| they are not. In general it suits better with cases of pneumonia
886 7 | the peplium the juice of sulphium (asafoetida), for these
887 9 | eat supper; or, if they do sup, they load their stomach,
888 23| attended with great dryness supervenes; the fauces, when examined,
889 9 | during a whole day, when he supped according to custom felt
890 22| admit of a cure; and then supporting the strength and attending
891 11| or more ptisan, or food, supposing that the debility proceeds
892 7 | dries the lungs and promotes suppuration; but if the pain point to
893 35| headache and the effects of a surfeit. Those who, contrary to
894 10| properties, one would be less surprised if such things produce pains
895 23| the blood, coagulates the surrounding blood, and renders it motionless
896 17| be determined. When you suspect in these diseases either
897 16| turned to phlegm, by being suspended in it; whereas black bile
898 31| extremity (these are very thick, sustaining the spine, and giving rise
899 11| that they are injured in swallowing them, when they do not commence
900 46| let him be exercised and sweated; the friction of the gymnasium
901 15| other wants. For it is not sweeter than the unboiled, provided
902 35| requiring either strength or swiftness, but should rest as much
903 17| noise in the intestines and swims on the stomach; for it passes
904 23| when examined, do not seem swollen; the tendons on the back
905 27| be rough, and if there be swoonings, it is likely to be the
906 28| has taken place, and his system has cast off what is offensive,
907 26| when raised to the night table, or even in bed, be seized
908 1 | divisions, but when they wish to tell clearly the numbers (species?)
909 18| plenty of waters, of various temperatures, should be in readiness
910 24| being devoid of flesh, and tendinous; and besides, they contract
911 44| moulded biestings into a tent, introduce up the nostril,
912 29| and white urine, or in a tertian fever, or the pain fix upon
913 18| no crisis; tension of the testicle is also a critical symptom.
914 31| When the loins are in a tetanic state, and the spirits in
915 23| appearance as if it were tetanus; the voice is lost, the
916 23| is of a loose and spongy texture, it, owing to its dryness
917 5 | respiration being frequent thickens the sputa, and prevents
918 6 | withhold the draught until he thinks that the food has descended
919 46| it; having stretched the threads tie a knot on them, and
920 47| water, and when well boiled, throw this away, and having poured
921 46| having stretched the threads tie a knot on them, and bind
922 28| the fever goes off, and till the seventh day; then if
923 11| the sputa thin, saltish, tinged with an intense color and
924 7 | in like manner. Salts or toasted millet in woolen bags are
925 22| persons having been first tormented are to be immediately bled
926 40| distended: those having torpor; those laboring under amaurosis,
927 25| same position, so as not to toss about, for this is particularly
928 11| dreadful; dangerous deliquia; tossing of the bed-clothes from
929 47| boil until it appear to the touch soft and well-boiled; then
930 23| laborious. In such persons the trachea becomes ulcerated, and the
931 46| manner, you may treat by transfixing them with a needle and tying
932 14| by sweet wine is not of a transient nature, but rests for a
933 15| clear, thin, white, and transparent, but I am unable to mention
934 46| in like manner, you may treat by transfixing them with
935 46| 29. Trichiasis. Having introduced a thread
936 12| neither very serious nor very trifling, and he being neither in
937 37| fortune to enable one to triumph over it. Laborious exertion,
938 18| there be an epistaxis, or if true critical sweats supervene
939 27| the strained juices, not trusting to the remission of the
940 7 | will not be improper to try to dissolve the pain by
941 27| place, the one eyelid being tumefied overtops the other, a hard
942 27| to whatever symptoms may turn up. In the season of summer
943 23| suffocation, the tongue turning livid, assuming a rounded
944 49| the eyes. Washed spodium (tutty?) mixed with grease, and
945 46| transfixing them with a needle and tying them with a very thick and
946 23| persons the trachea becomes ulcerated, and the lungs engorged,
947 15| feel full, flatulent, and uncomfortable in the viscera of the hypochondrium;
948 25| much the worse; but if it undergo changes, it indicates a
949 17| affect the head and the understanding: but in which cases water
950 40| or whose food is passed undigested; those who have discharges
951 10| to usage, diluted wine or undiluted has been suddenly drunk,
952 12| accustomed to will create uneasiness, and sleeping in the open
953 9 | that if, because he was uneasy and weak from the want of
954 26| be painful, swelled, and unequal, with a sense of satiety,
955 35| by beef, for it is of an unmanageable nature, and requires no
956 7 | beneficial, when not very unpalatable owing to bitterness, or
957 33| no good; and if any thing unpleasant occur the hellebore will
958 10| manner, and how they bear unpleasantly such food as they are not
959 49| moistened with the juice of unripe raisins; and having dried
960 40| or hunting, or any other unseasonable labor, or from immoderate
961 18| loose, or when they are unusually confined, and there has
962 9 | only things that are not unwholesome, and still more avoid drink,
963 9 | dinner. Since, then, an unwonted change of diet for half
964 28| proceed thus: if the pain pass upward to the clavicle, or the
965 28| determine to the bowels or urinary organs, when given in wine
966 16| it creates pains in the uterus.~
967 25| when left to themselves, utter nothing that is rational.
968 23| enlarged uvula, which is called uva, is cut, a large vein may
969 23| tongue (for when an enlarged uvula, which is called uva, is
970 7 | and at the same time the vapor will be prevented from being
971 22| commencement, while all the peccant vapors and humors are buoyant,
972 1 | not ignorant of the many varieties of each complaint, and their
973 29| or the pain fix upon a varix, or the testicles, or on
974 27| acute diseases, indicates vehemence of the attack, and inflammation
975 22| heart, or the great vein (vena cava?); whence they are
976 23| rounded shape, and being vent owing to the veins which
977 35| peculiar to itself. The vetch, whether raw or boiled,
978 33| venery; nor with sorrow, vexation, nor insomnolency, for,
979 35| what is reckoned an old victim; it should be eaten without
980 38| services, dates, or wild vine. If there be no fever, and
981 25| ought to be binding, of a vinous nature, and rather astringent.
982 28| suffocation, rales, and the violence of the disease which is
983 5 | For, besides the other virtues of ptisan, its lubricant
984 22| whence the blood being vitiated, and the airs collected
985 23| if it were tetanus; the voice is lost, the breathing is
986 24| agitated, and wishes to vomit, and if he vomits bad matters
987 36| bilious discharges, tormina, vomitings, a feeling of suffocation,
988 24| wishes to vomit, and if he vomits bad matters he is pained;
989 28| or digest properly, or wait the crisis); but when the
990 12| more then than if he had walked about from the commencement
991 18| insomnolency, and sometimes wandering of the mind. To a person
992 5 | all which qualities are wanted. If, then, one do not pay
993 15| possesses that the other wants. For it is not sweeter than
994 21| if this happen without warning or any other strong cause,
995 27| physician ought, therefore, to watch him, and attend to whatever
996 28| purged, but he is to be watched until the fever goes off,
997 10| for the one will create water-brash in the upper part of the
998 18| and rub him, and plenty of waters, of various temperatures,
999 16| inanition,) and then it will weaken the powers of the hydromel.
1000 10| accustomed to it; and how much weight and distention of the bowels
|