INDEX 



TO BOTH VOLUMES. 



A. 



Abortus, i. 287 ; ii- 290. 



Abscess, ii. 9. 



Acidity in dyspepsia, how cor- 

 rected, ii. 377- in hypochon- 

 driasis, 393. 



Acids, their use in fevers, i. 607; 

 the vegetable are preferable, 

 608 ; employed for the cure of 

 dyspepsia, ii. 380. 



Acrimony in the fluids admitted 

 without proper evidence, i. 205; 

 supposed cause of ulceration 

 and phthisis in the lungs, ii. 

 248; of diarrhoea, 487 ; prob- 

 ably the proximate cause of 

 scrofula, 634. 



Action of the heart and arteries, 

 how diminished in fevers, i. 

 600; how to be increased in 

 intermittent fevers, 672. 



of the vessels, is increased 



in inflammation, ii. 2. 



Adipose swellings, ii. 570. 



Adipsia, i. 340. 



Adynamia, i. 298. ii. 362. 



JEsculapius, i. 368, 372. 



Ageustia, i. 337- 



Aggregation of the solid, i. 12. 



Agreeable sensations, i. 48. 



Aliments, i. 172 ; animal or veg- 

 etable matters only, 177; 

 changes which they undergo 

 in the body, 183 ; their pre- 

 sence in the stomach proves a 

 stimulus in fever, and ought 

 to be moderate, 604 ; animal, 

 may cause scurvy, ii. 650 ; 

 taken in too great quantity 

 may excite diarrhrea, 481. 



Alkalescent plants, used in scur- 

 vy, ii. 632. 



Alkaline diuretics, ii. 605. 



Alliacece, act as diuretics, ii. 652. 



Aloes, ii. 295. See Purgatives. 



Alum, employed in Ophthalmia, 

 ii. 28 ; in Cynanche tonsillaris, 

 36 ; in Menorrhagia, 287 ; ex- 

 ternally in scrofulous ulcers, 

 631. 



Amaurosis, i. 334. 



Amenorrhcea, i. 353; ii. 291. 



Amentia, i. 316. 



Amphimerina, i. 255; 540. , 



Anaesthesia, i. 337 ; ii- 348. 



Analogy, use of, i. 420,421. 



Anaphrodisia, i. 340. 



