Annals of influenza or epidemic catarrhal fever in Great Britain from 1510 to 1837Sydenham Society [by C. and J. Alard, Printers], 1852 - 406 sivua |
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affected antimony appeared April atmosphere attacked attended bleeding blisters blood bowels bronchial bronchitis calomel catarrh cause cholera clear 5 p.m. cloudy 5 p.m. cold common complaint considerable contagion contagious continued costive cough cure debility degree delirium diaphoresis diaphoretics diarrhoea disease disorder distemper doses dysentery dyspnoea emetic epidemic epidemic catarrh escaped evacuation expectoration fair 5 p.m. fatal fauces February frequent head heat Idem infection inflammation inflammatory influenza instances January June less lowring lungs March measles Medical and Physical medicines membrane month mucous mucous membrane mucus November observed occurred opiates pain patients peripneumony persons perspiration Physical Journal physicians pleurisy prevailed pulmonary pulse purgatives raged rain relieved remarkable remedies rheumatic seemed seized seldom severe showery sick skin smallpox snow sometimes soreness sudorifics suffered SW 2 cloudy sweat symptoms throat town trachea typhus urine venesection violent vomiting warm weather week whole wind
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Sivu 280 - He who has not made the experiment, or who is not accustomed to require rigorous accuracy from himself, will scarcely believe how much a few hours take from certainty of knowledge, and distinctness of imagery; how the succession of objects will be broken, how separate parts will be confused, and how many particular features and discriminations will be compressed and conglobated into one gross and general idea.
Sivu 21 - If the most fashionable parts of the capital could be placed before us, such as they then were, we should be disgusted by their squalid appearance, and poisoned by their noisome atmosphere.
Sivu 21 - At another time an impudent squatter settled himself there, and built a shed for rubbish under the windows of the gilded saloons in which the first magnates of the realm, Norfolk, Ormond, Kent, and Pembroke, gave banquets and balls. It was not till these nuisances had lasted through a whole generation, and till much had been written about them, that the inhabitants applied to Parliament for permission to put up rails, and to plant trees.
Sivu 379 - is at hand, when the causes of disease shall not only be sought after in the air, in our method of living, &c., but in the incautious use of waters often abounding in innumerable animalcules.
Sivu 381 - I have indicated in another part of this work the curious fact, that the whites born in the torrid zone walk barefoot with impunity, in the same apartment where a European recently landed is exposed to the attack of the niguas or chegoes (pulex penetrans).
Sivu 21 - Square was a receptacle for all the offal and cinders, for all the dead cats and dead dogs of Westminster. At one time, a cudgel player kept the ring there; at another time, an impudent squatter settled himself there, and built a shed for rubbish under the windows of the gilded saloons, in which the first magnates of the realm — Norfolk's, Ormond's, Kent's, and Pembroke's — gave banquets and balls.
Sivu 33 - It generally went off about the fourth day, leaving behind a troublesome cough, which was very often of long duration, and such a dejection of strength as one would hardly have suspected from the shortness of the time. " On the whole, this disorder was rarely mortal, unless by some very great error arising in the treatment of it; however, this very circumstance proved fatal to some, who, making too slight of it, either on account of its being so common, or not thinking it very dangerous, often found...
Sivu 379 - I have sometimes," says Baker, " forced a worm from a polype the instant it has been seized, at the expense of breaking off the polype's arms, and have always observed it to die very soon afterwards, without one single instance of recovery...
Sivu 341 - that the poison which produced influenza acted on the nervous system in general, and on the pulmonary nerves in particular...
Sivu 152 - Ripon,' and in two days after in the ' Princess Amelia' ; other ships of the same fleet were affected with it at different periods, some indeed, not until their return to Portsmouth about the second week of June.