.( M*) 
Whenever my Patients were very much inclined to be 
fleepy and doze much, I then added to the former Me- 
dicines Volatile Salts. But if on the contrary I perceived 
any Colliquation3, then I ufed to add Crocus orient. The - 
riaca Corieftris, and other Paregoricks, but with Caution. 
If Convulfions and Spafms happened, then Cinnabarine 
Medicines were fuccefsfully applied. In Hemorrhages 
the Martialia and the TinTura Antimonij were very Bene- 
ficial. 
As I did not intend to communicate the whole Cata- 
logue of internal Medicines that have been made ufe of 
in the Plague, but only fuch as were found truly good, 
and by Experience well approved, which I think 1 have 
done; fo I fhall next give you likewife fuch as were 
made ufe of externally, and were capable of mitigating 
the extravagant Symptoms. As when the Patient firft 
ss taken, his Limbs are quite ftiff, and as it were be- 
numm’d with Cold by the violent Attack of a cold 
A.gue-Iike Fit , in which Cafe we prefently apply’d hot 
Bags fill’d with Oats, or rubbed him well with warm 
Cloaths, to bring him to Warmth again. Againft 
Reftlefsnefs and Deliriums , Anodynes fignified nothing ^ 
but we took the Fol. Rnt<e , Salicis , Plantaginis , Scordij , 
Serpilli, and the like, mixed with Salt and moiftned with 
Rofe- Vinegar, which being clapped warm about the 
Head did good to a great many. Vertigo's and Pain 
in the Head were often mitigated with the ordinary Species 
pro cucupha Difp. Berol. of which one Part, mix’d with a 
quarter part of Nitrutn Antimoniale , and fol- Rut*. Portu- 
lac & & Endhite, of each half a Part $ is to be tyed a- 
foout the Head. Againft Dozing and Sleepinefs, a Blifter 
was apply’d in the Neck, and Snuff blow’d up the Nofe, 
efpecially fome quickning Salts or Spirits rubbed in the 
Noftrils. Violent Diarrheas were Indications of out- 
ward Convulfions, and were frequently flopped with a 
’lopick Medicine of Theriaca, Mithridate , or Orvietai 
mixed 
