DISEASES OF ASSOCIATION. SECT, XXXV. i, 



SECT. XXXV* 



DISEASES OF ASSOCIATION 



i . Sympathy or confent of parts. Primary and ft* 

 condary parts of an aflbciated train of motions reci- 

 procally affeft each other. Parts of irritative trains 

 of motion ajfeft each other in four ways. Sympa- 

 thies of the Jkin and jlomach. Flujhing of the face 

 after a meal. Eruption of the fmall-pox on the face. 

 Chillnefs after a meaL 2. Per tigo from intoxication. 

 3. Absorption from the lungs aqd pericardium by 

 emetics. In vomiting the a&ions of the jlomach are 

 decreafed, not increafsd. Digejlionjlrengthened after 

 an emetic. Vomiting from clejiciency of fenforial 

 power. 4. 'Dyfpnceafrom cold bathing. Slow pulfe 

 from digitalis. Death from gout in the flomack. 

 1 1. i. Primary and fzcondary parts of fenfitwe affo- 

 ciations affect each other. Pain from gall-Jlone,froi% 

 urinary Jlone. Ifemicrania. Painful epilepfy. 2. 

 Gout and red face from injlamed liver. Shingles 

 from inflamed kidney. ^. Cory za from cold applied 

 to the feet. Pleurify, ^Hepatitis. 4. Pain of fhoul- 

 ders from injlamed liu$r. III. Difeafes from the 

 ajjbciations of 



I. i. MANY fynchronous and fucceffive motions 

 of our mufcular fibres, and of our organs of fenfe, 

 or ideas, become affociated fo as to form indiflblu- 

 ble tribes or trains of action, as fhewn in Se6tion 

 X. on Aflbciate Motions. Some conftitutions more 

 cafily edablifh thefe afibciadons, whether by volun- 

 tary, fenfitive, or irritative repetitions, and fome 



more 



