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Chapter III: Of Synochus 77

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Division into Synochus Mitior and Gravior 77

Succession of Phenomena in Synochus Mitior 78

Indications afforded of Disease in the Nervous, Circulating,
Secreting, and Excreting Systems 81

Progress of Disease consists in progressive Increase in the
Derangement of these Functions 85

Phenomena of Recovery 91

On what the Transition of Synochus Mitior into Synochus Gravior
depends 93

Classification according to the different Organs in which the
several Affections have their Seat 95

Synochus Gravior with Cerebral Affection 96
Subacute Cerebral Affection 96
Acute Cerebral Affection 107

Cases illustrating Synochus Mitior 112

Cases illustrating Synochus Gravior with Subacute Cerebral
Affection 114

Cases illustrating Synochus Gravior with Acute Cerebral Affection 116

Synochus Gravior with Thoracic Affection 120

Cases illustrating Thoracic Affection 123

Synochus Gravior with Abdominal Affection 128

Cases illustrating Abdominal Affection 137

Synochus Gravior with Mixed Affection 142

CHAPTER IV.

Of Typhus 148

Division into Typhus Mitior and Gravior 149

Typhus Mitior, with Subacute Cerebral Affection 149

Cases illustrating Subacute Cerebral Affection 155

Typhus Mitior, with Thoracic Affection 157

Typhus Mitior, Cases illustrating Affection 159
With Abdominal Affection 161
With Mixed Affection 162

Typhus Gravior 162
In what it really consists 162

Dangerous nature of the Error that it consists in Debility 164

CHAPTER V.

Of Scarlatina 168

Characters by which it is distinguished from Continued Fever
without an Eruption 168

Division into Scarlatina Synochodes 171
Typhodes 172

Events which occasionally occur in Fever, but which form no
essential part of it 173

Preternatural Sensibility over the external Surface of the Body;
Excoration and Sloughing; Erysipelas; Inflammation, &c. of the
Glands; peculiar Affection of the Joints 173

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A Treatise on FeverChapter III: Of Synochus 77

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