( ,2 5 5 
All Evacuations generally, if they came with fudden 
Lois of Strength, and an unequal trembling Pulfe, were 
not Critical, but Colliquative, and occafioned Death. 
Ordinary Menftrual Fluxes, if there was no Bubo or 
Furuncle, were not dangerous; 
Generally all Beginnings of this Diftemper, which af- 
fected theSenfes or nervous Parts, were dangerous, and 
fignified Death. 
Great Inclination to Sleep, or Lethargy at the firft; 
Invafion, was a dangerous Sign 5 and tho’ the Patient 
bore up under it the fecond or third Day, yet he rarely 
efcaped Death 
All R.elapfes were dangerous: If they happened foon 
after the 5th Day, the 7th was the laft 5 if after the 
9th, then the Patient fell into an Heftick Fever, and 
died feme Weeks after. 
If the Patient the third Day after the Invafion of the 
Diftemper, appeared ftrong, and talked much, yet had 
an inward Fearfulnefs, then he died the third Day foL 
lowing. 
If the Patient was taken with a Shivering, not fuc- 
ceeded by Heat, but great Weaknefs, and without any 
vifible Sweat, had a dry Throat, a dry Breaft, and a 
tickling Cough, the Cafe was very dangerous. 
It is to be obferved, that in thi$ Diftemper no Criti- 
cal Sign6 did appear 3 yet many Accidents had their cer- 
tain Days, in which they determined. 
All which Obfervations I could confirm by many un- 
deniable Inftances, were it neceffary. 
Before I conclude this Part I (hall take notice of the 
Signs of the Urine, which many Learned Men give little 
Credit to; Neither do I think that they are infallible 
as to the Diagnofticks and Prognofticks of the Diftem- 
per 5 but being compared with the reft they give great. 
Light to the Phyfician, fo that he may be able to form 
a more certain Judgment of the State and Event of the 
Difeafe- 
