TABLE I. 



lUiisliates die Forniatioii of the JifleR'nt Types of Fevers, by the succession of their Paroxysms at various intervals, in 



coincidence with the Periods of the Tides.. 



) ■ A Tyijp formed by a Diurnal and Nocturnal Paroxjsui returning every day 



■J. A Ty|ic iomied by a Diur. and Noct. Par. every 3d day, and a Noct. Par. the iuterinediate day 



J. .\. 'type t'oinied by a Diur. and Noct. Par. every 3d day, the intermediate day free 



4. A Type formed by a Diurnal Paroxysm only returning every day 



•3 J 5. A Type formed by a Nocturnal Paroxysm only returning every day 



(). A TNpc foraicil by a Diurnal and Nocturnal Paroxysm returning alternately every day 



7. k Tyjie formed by a Diunial Paroxysm returning every 3d day 



5. .A Type formed by a Nocturnal Paroxysm returning every 3d day • • • 



9. A Type formed by a Diurnal Paroxysm returning every 4th day 



L &c. &c. &c. 



1 r 



12 hours, \ and called a Perfect Tyfe. 

 24 hours, | 

 48 hours, 

 24 hours, 



21 hours, f. and called Imperjed Types. 

 36 hours, 

 4S hours, 

 48 hours, 

 72 hours, 

 &c. 



1 The 1st is a Type common in Bengal, in the Typhus and beginning of Remitting Fevers, 

 Tlic 2d is the Triple Tertian of CIcgliorn, page 142. 

 The 3d is the spurious simple Tertian ot Clegiiorn, page 140. 

 The 4tli is the common Quotidian every where. 

 -, ] Tlie 5th is also a Quotidian which I have seeu often in Bengal. 

 ' ^ The 6th is the double Tertian of Cleghorn, page 141. 

 The 7th is the true simple Tertian of Cleghorn, page 140. 

 The Slh is another Tertian which I have seen often in Bengal. 

 The 9th is the common Quartan every where. 

 L iS;c. &c. &c. 



