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times all the nervous a&ion is determined 
to the ftomach, without the exigence of 
any febrile fymptoms. 
It is by no means uncommon for all this 
difturbance to happen in the inteftinal, and 
fometimes even the bladder is primarily 
affeCted by it. 
4th, Hyfteric affections.—Thefe affec¬ 
tions, or fecret derangements of the nerves, 
are fometimes communicated to one part, 
and at others to a different one. 
Hence the vehement pulfations of the 
heart, continual vomitings, diarrhoea, 
cholicky pains, accompanied with throw¬ 
ing up matters of a greenilh call:, or of 
fome other depraved quality or colour, 
fymptoms of a nephritic paroxyfm, fup- 
preflion of urine, and illufory fymptoms 
of ftone in the bladder, of the copious 
fecretion of urine as limpid and tranfpa- 
rent as water from the purefl: fpring, hence 
involuntary floods of tears, and a thotifand 
other 
