— in the Alea papticalar part, take Bae 
cae ron ie = 163 
Thee mercu are — 
2 effects of ex ressly m 
; ae teal admitted, by very "etter, 
ou and modern, who has directed its use; 
and it must appear very extraordinary, that their 
full influence should have been ewes - 
or at least not sufficiently regarde 
first effect enumerated, is an increaé: 
t and arteries, that is, a 
tion of the 
= 
” 
- 
blood 
in — is " aecompanied _ with an aug 
of the animal heat. But in feverish 
there is neither. any apparent change u 
sensible qualities of the blood, nor any u nnasual 
flow of the ordinary secretions ; while im inflam- 
matory affections, the sétisible qualities of ee 
blood ace. mb iaeie ll a and_either some 
the secretions ee ae oe ater abund- © 
ance, or wee cehgestons, that is, obstructions 
-cireul of th in con-_ 
‘be use of mercur isa ith — 
hie: ‘most obvious-of the ciccumstanges which’ 
arise from inflammation. Blood drawn from the 
arm of the most delicate and debilitated individ- 
secretions from be skin 
Kidneys are greatly increa . 
pon the caeals it might ion of 
_luded, see ‘there be an inordinate ac 
is 
ne 
