[p. 313]of hearing, and the patient be in a weak state-whatever of these symptoms
occur, death is at hand.
Part 50
Apostemes in fevers which are not resolved at the first crisis,
indicate a protracted disease.
Part 51
When in a fever not of the intermittent type dyspnoea and delirium
come on, the case is mortal.
Part 52
When persons in fevers, or in other illnesses, shed tears voluntarily,
it is nothing out of place; but when they shed tears involuntarily,
it is more so.
Part 53
In whatever cases of fever very viscid concretions form about
the teeth, the fevers turn out to be particularly strong.
Part 54
In whatever case of ardent fever dry coughs of a tickling nature
with slight expectoration are long protracted, there is usually not
much thirst.
Part 55
All fevers complicated with buboes are bad, except ephemerals.
Part 56
Sweat supervening in a case of the fever ceasing, is bad, for
the disease is protracted, and it indicates more copious humors.
Part 57
Fever supervening in a case of confirmed spasm, or of tetanus,
removes the disease.
Part 58
A rigor supervening in a case of ardent fever, produces resolution
of it.
Part 59
A true tertian comes to a crisis in seven periods at furthest.
Part 60
When in fevers there is deafness, if blood run from the nostrils,
or the bowels become disordered, it carries off the disease.
Part 61
In a febrile complaint, if the fever do not leave on the odd days,
it relapses.
Part 62
When jaundice supervenes in fevers before the seventh day, it
a bad symptom, unless there be watery discharges from the bowels.
Part 63
In whatever cases of fever rigors occur during the day, the fevers
come to a resolution during the day.
Part 64
When in cases of fever jaundice occurs on the seventh, the ninth,
the eleventh, or the fourteenth day, it is a good symp-