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Show '520 2172 EXPLANATION of "06 TERMS of ART; coftivenefs,~ aflr'mu/ar to make tv weakneis otthe head, a Ilnit'l‘tiil ater, ‘llanvnot of the whole body, wjth an incrgblgd falfe appetite and thirit- Ther e isl‘kcWlic a difficulty of [wallowing a "nib/H in the larynx, a heat in the hum and fs‘bri/lgghm, a F.biifugc, a medicine a- quick pulfe, a violent rough with run; gainfi: a fever. Fri/his, a Fever. Ofthir. a frequent pulfc is the Piirltcgnmmnrc y/I‘g‘fl, and yet there may b;: a frequent yulfe without a fever; for children and perfons of bilious con- flitutions have futh pulfes. The fame will happen from violent exerclfc, from baths, from fudorttics, from prlfions of the mind, and from the falling ficlrnefs. And therefore it will be nmcffar'v to en- quire, whether there has been a i'hivct- in; or coldnefs of the extremities. In moil fevers, the pulfe is fomewhat harder than ordinary, unleis they are of the nervous or malignant kind. Afpaltic contraction of the cayiilary vefi'els catifes a quicker motion of the blood, and a greater attrition which begets heatFrrlr-is rm}! v, an acute fevery comes on with violence, and runs its couric in fever] or fiurtccn days. It feldom continues tiil the twenty-firf't. ning at: the note, heat in the fame: troubled fleeti, with morning ramp :1 heavinei's and torpor of the whole betl'v wtth want of appetite. I, Fer-r'r Clv‘E/nhz, :i chronfcal fevcr- It is fl) ' Tm, the white fever. The green- . s is f0 call'd. F1511} a-rgzfii'a the ifey. This is an inflammation of the fautes, attended with a burning rain, :1 tumor, rcdnefs, a difficulty or breathing or i‘xvallowing, ariJing from a {lagnation of blood, or a thaip \‘iicid femur}, in the fanguineous or lymphatic refills. Frfri's animuf ' am/im, a burning fever. In this there Is aibuming or igneous heat ofthu whole body, with unquenchable third, and a dry black tongue with noiti'ils, fiicezing, liezivinefs or: «the breail, a heat towards night with 1 called when it continues above forty days. Of this kind are the/low, luff/r and generally [rm-unfair? fl-z-cr'r. ' From} (vein/m, a continual fever, is without any compleat iirteriiiifiioii, till the end of the difeafe. sin-ix (Miami, is a continual fever with. out remiilioii. Fab-{5 (mm fill, an infeftious fever, firth as the {mall pox, malignant and pertilential fevers. Fi'firi‘s i/yfmt; rat, a dyfcnteric fever. This happens when with a preternatural heat and pulfe the patient is afl‘liéted with violent gripes, and heat in the abdomen attended with frequent painful frools,' which are either mucous, purulent, or bloody. Fab/7': cur/51min, an endemic fever, is proper to a certain country, as the plague to Iggpr, an ague to fome parts oft" i and Kr . Fain-1': (prim/"m, an epidemic fever, is when many full ill at the fame time in the fame place or country, of the fame fever, which is not endemic or proper to that country. Sometimes it is din-137:, and forget lines will I'e/vr/i err/f/ul'iirnz, an eiylipelaceous fever. This when violent, begins foddenly with till-urea. 1'07? ' i er. J'hivcring and {'nitlcing, iofs offlrcngtli, , firm (hob-r112, the bilious feThis is a kind of burning fever, and is attended with iiiteiife heat, thirl'r, anxiety, retllel'iimfs. with (opium: bilious vomiting, inter chat and cold- riefs of the extremities -, firmetimcs the fgrmptnms are very violent, and it kills before the feventh (l. y. ' ‘2", a Camp Fever. This is :1 nt .Jver which in the time of war is apt to iiifci". camps. J'Wirfi t'il/fll'V]‘/}.'1i5, :t catazrlial chct. it ge- nerally begins in the, evening with fhi- VCI""\_I, coldiic.>‘ of the extremities, ef- pccially of the test and foals of the feet, 52f 2122 EXPLANATION of Ike TERMS of ART; 17am, Excrements, as alfo fettlings of liquors. Falx, is :1 procefs of the DIH'IZ Ill/Ira, which beginning at the Chi/1111 Golf/ii, and running backward under the fagittal fufun: to the CHL fill/III}, divides the Can'[wum into two hemifpheres. f‘ll'fllu'l, blml. a pain in the back and head. to which vomiting and a delirium fupervent'. "(hen the layoff/n: appears between the third and tourth day, the ft'iriptonis abate. When it attacks the head, the parotid glands are afi‘eé‘tcd; when the bi'cafl, the axillary. See .5 Pvt/iii. Ftlrri's [incisor/Seminar, a fe er with .pfltfi or puf'tulec on the ll;in,1tich as the its"- the parnxyfin. eveninrz. The [kin and tongue are hard and dry, the checks are red, the whole body is \\ oak and flaccid, the flecp with- out'i'efi'cflimei-it, the urine red with a itdiment, and a blue fatty cuticle on the top. The whole body falls away, infomuch that the bones file]: out every \‘i'liuic. weds. . iris Il.g>.?rim,_/irc Ii'rpizriifr, an inflamofrhc liver. This begins with and fhivcring, fometimes with vomiting and a fever. Then fuccecds train about the fpurious ribs extending ti‘ the {it of the fiemach with a difficultv of breathing and oflying on the left tide. There. is H; 'Wift: watching, reitlefliiefs, and coi'tivenefs. Fair. Hungiim'm, the Hungaric Fever. This is a peculiar malignant fever which rciuns in Hz!" "3", cl‘pecially in the tinie of war. ItLinvudes the patient with hidden lofs of firength, a mof't violent pain in the head, an inflammation or the tongue and fiiuces, with heat, dry- nets, and blacknefs. it often kills in a few davs. Fri/Iris: '71'fi‘7li7/ZU‘5'J, an inflammatory fe- ver. This has a dill'erent name according to the part aficc‘ted. It the iiiuinzgrs of the brain are infiam'd, then it is call'd a P/ ciiin's, a phrenfy. It the fatter-s, to, l',/iii .m:, a quinfey. if the plan. . , a pleui'ifv. 'It the lungs" ‘1: Fol/v it prripnrrnrfiniia, a pcripneumony. the ftomach, . roilinrbigiz, a i'romaclc is. vet. lfthe Dimlfizizm: and biliary (ii/LL75, ardent rt 1);?" ii, a burning and hiljmig fever. If the Nil. :, Iliamfiln ili'u; fever. If the moi-enter), Mi/imiw'm, a mlfenteric fever; If the bladder, "ff?" [[3, a vefical fever. It the ",tcm.s' Um]. n.1, a uterine fever. ~If the min/n: .' ‘rhon rifr'mt, Ila‘niorrlwiiliilia, lln h‘mmnr dal fever. \Ve mulllikewifeohierve, that fame of theft fevers are Liicynnbirrr, - idiopatlit or primary ; others {wri‘p‘w nnirr‘ra‘, fymptomatic or'iccondai-y, tnat ly {upervcne to another diicaic, general with a. fatal event. Frbriflxrsrzrziz s, an intermittmg: revcr. This hcziiis with chillnef; and fhalcing, the pulfr: is fmall. contrac'ted‘, An intermifiion fuc- ‘ When the thaliing yes on, a heat ail Friar-1': Ilrrcflinbrum {zfiri7irzl.117;i'i'a, an inflam- mation of the intellines. A fever proccetling from hence is attended with ;i burning pain in the abdomen i preternzit‘ural hCilt of the whole ‘ v, a. quick pulfe, ltafs of ilrcngtli. anxx-ty, and inquietudc. Fab-i: my/igm, a malignant fever. 'The molt curtain fign of nialignity in acute difeafes is a hidden lois of flrength, though fomc ofthtfe fevers come on almolt infeufiblv. The pu'fe is tent-c and hard, but quick and iiiniill. There is a head-rich, giddinefs, nauti‘a, and vu- miting. The tongue is white at firll', but becomes daily dark and dry, and at lal‘t flirt and black. Fibrz': [.zflm, the Milk fever. 'l‘liis ap- pears the third or fourth day after childbirth, and continues till the fer-(nth. when it terminates wrth a gentle l‘k‘i'nt‘ Film} [.‘Iri‘a, a flow fever. This has milder fymptoms than a 1vrc7z'c, a gentler heat. a profufe (went in the night a nstural ptilie after ilecp and before dinner. {he skin is not to dry, nor the body 1'.) weak. Films Irizfi‘nti‘i‘iia, :1 mt‘fc'nteric fever. Thiq is lH'CCnLlCLl with coltlni-ls ot the extre- mities, thin urine with little ll'lllnu'nt. frequent coughing "'lill" nothing i; brought up but a little uncuncncted mat- ter. There is a 1min and retlm t- 'r tin: fauccs, :i CUHRJHE loathing or vi..u.il_. and .ibl'uicc of tllli'll'. 'l ht- l. \l‘l' l'. ilronwcr one day and i'um.t\ t' " other. been commonly mitt. but it iii in malignant fcv n for a i'. L‘pltlt» iiiicfnm ffottcd, imr fir‘i'rlil; l; , but is EIf‘lL‘I'iillV' iii-titraéted tiil tin; ['.\: my firil clay, and 1‘ apt to turn to :1 [low hectic rarer. n:i.i.i [3, the nilliarv f(' ‘ ‘ It be» gins ~.v".li 1| lligiit )lii\'llil', iii-llrnv :l with hat, a great hinuu'n and t: rectivn i of thi: - There 1\ :i ll op fight, ttzliii if. . ‘ . ‘ -li ,,vxntt‘hor anauiet Jii'i l‘tllltl) o lirun i, \ll: ' of a ipi‘icinlit; lzciri izi tlit' back, ‘tltt'lml cold (interim: and hot: l', quick puife, which fvinptoms in- a l3tll< of a flammcolour, but without ml merit, the pulfe is more moderate, {cit in the txiirm mt llil‘ ion ct thill» lied wnnit-n. lht l"> i. d ietrnt rns track. flit: ,l7t';‘rt1,3lll v.1? innit 1. like the To chic {tic Lie puf-i ~c «w r:.'., or both, '1, 5.th on the 2:211; alter main; and towards the the breaking out of a 1.‘.CJC tciaiiintcs oak, let fever, the mealles, the {mail pox, the niili,il'y fever, and the {potted feverFiv'ivz‘: kg: 17, a heflic fever. A continual heat attend; this fever, with R hard, v: evening. piillc lieu over the body fiiccecds, the comes great, full, and (llllCls'.I Aitcr :1fume time, the fvmptoms begin to ' biite, the skin grows mold, the urine |