548 Mr, anderson’s Account of 
to have a fort of diining or glofs upon it ; and the patient 
fometimes imagined his nofe was grown to a great dze. 
24th, In the forenoon they continued much the 
fame; but fome, after fleeping, were rather eafier ; and 
one had a copious fpitting, which, however, gave him no- 
relief,. for at noon the pains in his limbs ceafing were 
removed to his head, which they afFecded violently with 
a fenfe of throbbing and great heat; nor were there any 
of the patients, but this one, who complained much of 
third; during the illnefs. 
Another, in particular, had the pains in his knees fo 
increased, that they made him cry out. The uneafi- 
nefs at the lfomach and heat of the throat in all had 
nearly ceafed. When the mucus about the fauces v r as 
forced away by draining, it felt hot, and left the fame 
fenfation about the throat for fome time. In the after- 
noon, molt of them grew much eafier, but continued 
weak; and tv r o> wdio now feemed better than they had 
been before, complained of heat and forenefs in their 
hands and feet. 
25th, All five had reded tolerably in the night; but 
complained of weaknefs and forenefs of the mouth, with 
heat in the hands and feet. One, who had been rather 
worie than the others, dill had a confiderable fpitting. 
26th, All continued better, but the pains wxre not 
entirely gone. The great weaknefs, with heat in the 
hands and feet, were dill general complaints, and the 
forenefs in the mouth remained in fome. The one men- 
tioned as having a large difeharge of faliva , continued 
fpitting; 
