( '*4 ) 
Carbuncles featcd on the Nervous Parts proved more 
dangerous than on the flelhy Parts. 
Where Carbuncles came not quickly to Seperation, the 
Cafe was dangerous. 
Carbuncles without the Patient’s being particularly fen* 
fibie of them, without Heat and great Laflitude, were 
followed by Death the fifth Day. 
Carbuncles generally after the fifth or ninth Day well 
permitted a Cure, but required great Care, efpecially that 
the Patient might not catch Cold. 
If a Bubo happened near a Carbuncle , it was] a good 
Sign, and lefs dangerous than if the Carbuncle was a- 
lone. 
Cabuncles befide Petechia^ or Spots, were moftly mor- 
tal. 
The Petechia, or Spots like Flea-bite?, were mildeft 
and beft of all 5 nay, fome Patients went abroad with 
them, but feldom with any Benefit to themfelves. 
Petechia , that did not break forth before the fifth 
Day, prognofticated Death. 
Such Petechia , as are called hnticulares and purpurata, 
were at this time all Mortal. 
Occult Petechia brought nothing but Death. 
Vibiccs , or Plague- Stripes, were infallible Signs of 
Death. 
As foon as a Shivering, with Pain in the Head and 
Back, bilious Vomiting, and great Laffitde happened, - 
then was the Patient taken with the Plague. 
If the Shivering was violently ftrong over the whole 
Body, and a trembling in all the Limbs, the Pulfe with- 
al weak, then on the third Day infallibly Death en- 
fued. 
Hemorrhagies , or Bleeding at Nofe, or irregular Men- 
ftrual Fluxes, whether they happened the ift, 2d, or 
5th Day, or even the 7th or 9th, were always dangerous 
and mortals 
• " r All, 
