a? 
TON. | 204 
nent principles of its subjects, and the diverse modes 
of their primary effect on the system, though all 
leading to the same ulterior issue, are facts which 
impress the necessity of this course, strongly on 
my reflection. 
Having thus sketched the outlines of the thera- 
peutic part of our course, so far as actual medica- 
ments are in question, I proceed to review what 
-_has beensaid in the foregoing pages, by recapitula- 
tion—and finishing the subject by outlines of ther- 
aputic agents not medicaments. 
REED Sie 
RECAPITULATION 
Of the classes proposed in these outlines to be re- 
_ tained ; and a scheme of those additional thera- 
peutic agents, not properly medicaments, but 
which form a very necessary part of curative 
means, and should never be lost sight of by the 
reflecting and philosophic physician. 
1. Antacids. 
2. Antispasmodics. 
5. Anthelmintics? (of doubtful claims.) 
4. Aromatics. = 
_ 5. Astringents. 
- 6. Cathartics. Se cas 
7. Diaphoreticn, 
8. Diluents. 
_9. Diuretics. 
10. Emetics. 
11. Emollients. 
12. Epispastics. 
13. Errhines, or Sternutatories. 
14. Escarotics. fe 
