INDEX. 



Xlll 



bulk, a cause of vigour, 75; 

 their tension, a cause of vigour, 

 95. 



Musk, its use in continued fevers, 

 i. 633 ; in gout, ii. 141 ; in epi- 

 lepsy, 436 ; in hooping-cough, 



Mustard, its use in palsy, ii. 359. 

 Mutitas, i. 341. 



N. 



Natural functions, i. 172, 214 ; 

 in fever, 484 ; symptoms, ex- 

 pressive of their debility in 

 fever, 586. 



spasms in, ii. 464. 



Nature, the constitution of the 

 animal economy, i. Ill, 113. 



Nephralgia calculosa, produces 

 heematuria, ii. 306. 



Nephritis, i. 271. ii. 82. 



Nephritic affection coming on in 

 gout, ii. 113. 



Nerves, their state modifies sen- 

 sibility, i. 41. 



Nervous fluid, i. 17- 



Nervous power, i. 17- ii- 513. 



Nervous system. Physiology of 

 it, i. 14 ; its parts, 15 ; their 

 several functions, 26 ; its path- 

 ology introduced, 409. 



Nervous pain, ii. 539. 



Nervous diseases, ii. 330 ; this 

 a bad name for dyspepsia, ii. 

 369, 386. 



Nettle rash, i. 281. ii. 198. 



Neuroses, i. 293. ii. 330. 



Neutral salts, their use in fevers, 

 i. 608, 620 ; act as diuretics, 

 ii. 604. 



Newton (Sir Isaac), experiment, 

 i. 35. 



Nightmare, i. 319. ii. 536- 



Nirles, i. 278. ii. 167. 



Nosology, prolegomena to, i. 227 ; 

 neglected by the ancients, 227; 

 lecture on, 444 ; rules for con- 

 conducting it, 454; errors of 

 nosologists, 459. 



Nostalgia, i. 339. 



Nutrition, i. 209. 



Nymphomania, i. 339. 



VOL. II. 



O. 



Observation, i. 420 ; difficulties 

 of, 476. 



Obstipatio, i. 347. 



Obstruction of the extreme ves- 

 sels supposed in inflammation, 

 ii. 4. 



Odontalgia, i. 274. ii. 103- 



Odours, cause epilepsy, ii. 423. 



OEsophagus, motions of, i. 184. 



Oil, causes of its deficiency in the 

 body, ii. 566. 



Oily matter, a fundamental part 

 of aliment, i. 180. 



Oneirodynia, i. 319. ii. 536 



Ophthalmia, i. 261. ii. 25 ; mem- 

 branarum, ii. 26 ; tarsi, 306. 



singular caseof,ii.39. 



Opisthotonos, ii. 403. 



Opium, its action on the nervous 

 and inherent power, i. 75 ; on 

 the system, 113 ; its use in con- 

 tinued fevers, 629; in intermit- 

 tent fevers, 675 ; in inflamma- 

 tory diseases, ii. 19 ; in pneu- 

 monia, 64 ; in gastritis, 73 ; in 

 gout, 137, 141 ; in smallpox, 

 165 ; in haemorrhagies, 227 ; 

 in phthisis, 266; in catarrh, 

 318; in dysentery, 325; in 

 dyspepsia, 388; in tetanus, 407; 

 in epilepsy, 437 ; in asthma, 

 454 ; in hooping-cough, 463 ; 

 in colic, 470; in diarrhoea, 489; 

 in hysteria, 508 ; in mania, 

 527 ; in melancholia, 535 ; in 

 headach, 557. 



Organization of the solid, i. 12. 



P. 



Pain, i. 54 ; from mechanical im- 

 pressions, ibid. ; from chemical 

 impressions, 55; from spasm, 

 56 ; theory of, ii. 538. 

 i about the thorax, symp- 



tom of determination of blood 

 to the lungs in fever, i. 568. 



Painful sensations, i. 48. 



Paleness of countenance, a mark, 

 of debility in fevers, i. 583. 



