FIRST LINES 



OP THE 



PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. 



PART I. 



BOOK XLINFLAMMATIONS, OR PHLEGMASI^. 



CHAP. I. OF INFLAMMATION IN GENERAL. 



SECT. I. OF THE PHENOMENA OF INFLAMMATION. 



CCXXXV. WHEN any part upon the surface of the body is 

 affected with unusual redness, heat, pain, and tumour, we name 

 the disease an Inflammation or Phlegmasia. These symptoms 

 of inflammation are never considerable, without the whole sys- 

 tem being, at the same time, affected with pyrexia. 



CCXXXVL As the external, so likewise the internal parts 

 may be affected with inflammation ; and we judge them to be 

 so, when, together with pyrexia, there is a fixed pain in any in- 

 ternal part, attended with some interruption in the exercise of 

 its functions. 



VOL. II. A 



