VI 



INDEX. 



to the head and brain, i. 564 ; 

 to the lungs, 567 J to the ab- 

 domen, 569. 



Devonshire colic, ii. 475. 



Diabetes, i. 313; ii. 491. 



Diceta aquea in fevers, i. 620. 



Dialyses, i. 359. 



Diarrhoea., i. 312; ii. 479; in 

 fever, i. 485. 



Dia stasis, i. 359. 



Diathesis. See phlogistic diathe- 

 sis. 



Digestion, i. 172. 



Digitalis, its use in dropsy, ii. 597- 



Diluents, their use in fevers, 619; 

 in diarrhoea, ii. 487; in gonorr- 

 hoea, 641. 



Diodes, i. 376. 



Disease denned, i. 472 ; diseases 

 divided into universal and 

 local, 477- 



Diuretic remedies, ii. 597- 



Dogmatic sect of Physicians, i. 

 367, 375; plan of studying 

 medicine, i. 415. et seq. 



Dolceus, i. 404. 



Dover's Powder, in rheumatism, 

 ii. 94. 



Dreaming, i. 148 ; ii. 517- 



Drink, in fevers, i. 604, 619; 

 in unusual quantity, whether 

 a cause of dropsy, ii. 586 ; a 

 remedy in dropsy, 606. 



Dropsies, i. 323 ; ii. 581. 



Drunkenness, cause of dropsy, ii. 

 584; in females, apt to pro- 

 duce an immoderate flow of 

 the menses, ii. 282. 



Dryness of the skin in diabetes, 

 ii. 492. 



Dyscesthesice, i. 332. 



Dyscinesice, i. 341. 



Dyseccea, i. 335. 



D'ysentery, i. 290 ; ii. 319, 323. 



Dysopia, i. 334. 



Dysorexice, i. 337- 



Dyspepsia, i. 299 ; ii. 868; ; dis- 

 tinguished from hypochon- 

 driasis, ii. 391 ; sympathic 

 kinds of, i. 299. ii. 383; dys- 

 peptic symptoms in melancho- 

 lia, ii. 535. 



Dyspermatismus, i. 353. 

 Dysphagia, i. 343. 

 Dyspnoea, i. 353 ; ii. 445. 

 Dysuria, i. 352. 



E. 



Ecchymoma, i. 354. 



Ectopice, i. 355. 



Effluvia, from the living body, 

 become the remote causes of 

 fever, i. 542 ; human and 

 marsh effluvia, 544. 



Electricity, its mode of operation 

 on the living body, i. 136 ; its 

 employment in palsy, ii. 358. 



Elephantiasis, i. 330. 



Emaciations, i. 320 ; ii. 561. 



Emetics, by repetition operate 

 with more facility, i. 90 ; their 

 use in fevers, 624 ; in inflam- 

 matory diseases, ii. 20 ; in 

 pneumonia, 62 ; in scarlet 

 fever, 178; in haemorrhagies, 

 224 ; in asthma, 453 ; in 

 hoopingcoUgh, 461 ; in the 

 cure of dyspepsia, 377 ; in 

 mania, 526 ; in anasarca, 595 ; 

 in jaundice, 658. 



Emmenagogue medicines, ii. 295. 



Emotions, i. 108; attending de- 

 lirium, ii. 511. 



Emphysemata, ii. 573. 



Empiric sect of Physicians, i. 

 367, 379. 



plan of studying medi- 

 cine ') i. 415, seq. ; arguments 

 for its insufficiency and fallacy, 

 417. 



Emprosthotonos, ii. 402. 



Empyema, i. 268 ; ii. 246. 



Encepkalocele, i. 356. 



Enteritis, i. 270 ; ii. 76. 



Enterocele, i. 355. 



Enuresis, i. 346. 



Epkialtes, i. 319 ; ii. 536. 



Ephidrosis, i. 345. 



Epidemic fever, variety of, i. 

 554 ; arising from diet, 555 ; 

 from the sensible qualities of 

 the air, heat and cold, dryness 

 and moisture, 557- 



