Sect. XXV. 17. AND INTESTINES. 225 



who had hemicrania with fome fever, was immediately relieved 

 from them ail by lofing ten ounces of blood, which had what is 

 termed an inflammatory crult on it. 



Another inftance of this affociation between the motions of 

 the ftomach and heart is evinced by the exhibition of an over 

 dofe of foxglove, which induces an inceffant vomiting, which is 

 attended with very ilow, and fometimes intermitting pulfe. — . 

 "Which continues in fpite of the exhibition of wine and opium 

 for two or three days. To the fame aflbciation muft be afcri- 

 bed the weak pulie, which conftantly attends the exhibition of 

 emetics during their operation. And alfo the fudden deaths, 

 which have been occafioned in boxing by a blow on the ftom- 

 ach ; and laflly, the fudden death of thofe, who have been long 

 debilitated by the gout, from the torpor of the itomach. See 

 Sea. XXV. i#4. 



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