of a scattered form, which did not subside. On the fifth, a copious

hemorrhage of pure blood from the left he sweated, and had a crisis.

After the fever restless, and had some delirium; urine thin, and

darkish; had an affusion of warm water on the head; slept and

recovered his senses. In this case there was no relapse, but there

were frequent hemorrhages after the crisis.

CASE VIII. Erasinus, who lived near the Canal of Bootes, was

seized with fever after supper; passed the night in an agitated state.

During the first day quiet, but in pain at night. On the second,

symptoms all exacerbated; at night delirious. On the third, was in a

painful condition; great incoherence. On the fourth, in a most

uncomfortable state; had no sound sleep at night, but dreaming and

talking; then all the appearances worse, of a formidable and

alarming character; fear, impatience. On the morning of the fifth, was

composed, and quite coherent, but long before noon was furiously

mad, so that he could not constrain himself; extremities cold, and

somewhat livid; urine without sediment; died about sunset. The fever

in this case was accompanied by sweats throughout; the sweats

throughout; the hypochondria were in a state of meteorism, with

distention and pain; the urine was black, has round substances

floating in it, which did not subside; the alvine evacuations were not

stopped; thirst throughout not great; much spasms with sweats about

the time of death.

CASE IX. Criton, in Thasus, while still on foot, and going about,

was seized with a violent pain in the great toe; he took to bed the

same day, had rigors and nausea, recovered his heat slightly, at night

was delirious. On the second, swelling of the whole foot, and about

the ankle erythema, with distention, and small bullae (phlyctaenae);

acute fever; he became furiously deranged; alvine discharges

bilious, unmixed, and rather frequent. He died on the second day

from the commencement.

CASE X. The Clazomenian who was lodged by the Well of Phrynichides