( }88 ) 
tions more copious in the lower Parts, the Face and 
Breaft have fufFer’d lefs than, I had Reafon to fear, 
other wife might have happen’d. The great Tender- 
nefs of the Feet, which happens after their Applica- 
tion, is a trifling Difadvantage, in Comparifon of the 
Benefit may be receiv’d by them •, and fo are thofe 
fhooting Pains, which often affed the Legs on the 
Ufe of thofe Cataplafms : Not to fay, that thefe are 
rather an Argument of the Benefit arifing from their 
Ufe. 
in the confluent Kind, generally a MiElurition and 
came on about the 12th, or igth Day - 5 and 
that when there were no Bilfters apply’d. Ir a large 
Quantity of turbid Urine follow’d, it was foon fuc- 
ceeded by Urine, which depofed a very large Sedi- 
ment } but if it prov’d thin and limpid, and in fmall 
Quantity, a Delirium, Tremor , Subfultus Tendinum , 
and other convulfive Symptoms, foon follow’d. 
There were no Symptoms fo certainly fatal at the 
Turn of thefe Small-Pox , as a Delirium , and (what is, 
I think, of conftant ill Omen in all Kinds of eruptive 
Fevers at the State) a Dyfpnosa, or the Jnbelofa Re - 
fpiratio : If we bled upon the firffc Appearance of them, 
we frequently fav’d our Patient ^ the Omifiion of 
which a few Hours made the Cafe irrecoverable. 
It was very common in Perfons afflicted with thefe 
Tox, that 8 , or 10 Puftules would run together, and 
form a large Vefication full of a limpid, crude Matter, 
which would continue fo feveral Days after the Incru- 
ftation. * In one that dy’d, I faw Mortifications under 
thefe Bladders. I thought it neceffary to let out this 
Matter with a Lancet, or Needle, as foon as poffible, 
left it fhould, (as it did when left to itfelf) caufe an Ul- 
ceration } 
