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THE
ov.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Pure Materia Medica,
A RECOKD OF THE
POSITIVE EFFECTS OF DRUGS UPON THE HEALTHY
          HUMAN ORGANISM.
EDITED BY
       TIMOTHY F. ALLEN. A.M., M.D.,

PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS IN THE NEW YORK HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL
  COLLEGE ; CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE BRITISH HOMCEOrATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY ;
    HONORARY MEMBER OF THE HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY OF FRANCE.
      WITH CONTRIBUTIONS PROM


         DR. RICHARD HUGHES, of England.
DR. C. HERINTG, of Philadelphia.   DR. CARROLL DUNHAM, of New York.
       DR. AD. LIPPE, of Philadelphia, and others.
YOL. IX.
     BOERICKE  & TAFEL:
    NEW YORK:             PHILADELPHIA:
145 GRAND STREET.      635 ARCH STREET.
              187 9.
 
Rhntx
w'bk

     V.  9
   Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1879,
              By BOERICKE & TAFEL,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D C.
     SHERMAN & CO., PRINTERS,
W. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHERRY STREETS,
          PHILADELPHIA. 
LIST OF  REMEDIES  IN VOLUME IX.
                                  PAGE
Silicea,..........1
Sinapis Alba,........40
Sinapis Nigra,........46
Sium............54
Solaninum,.........55
Solanum Arrebinta, ......   56
Solanum Mitmmosum,.....56
Solanum Nigrum,......57
Solanum Oleraceum,......64
Solanum Pseudo-Capsipum,  ...   65
Solanum Tuberosum,.....65
Solanum Tuberosum AiEgrotans,.  .   66
Spigelia,..........75
Spigelia Marilandica,.....94
Spiggurus,.........95
Spirantbes,.........97
Spirea Ulmaria,.......101
Spongia,..........106
Squilla,..........118
Stachys Betoniea,.......127
Stannum,.........129
Staphisagria,........147
Sticta Pulmonaria,......167
Stillingia Sylvatica,......169
Stramonium,.........175
                                 PAGE
Strontium,.........224
Strychninum,........233
Sulfur,..........276
Sulphuretted  Hydrogen, ....  414
Sulfur  Iodatum,.......415
Sulfuricum Acidum,.....417
Sulphurous Acid,.......443
Sumbul,.........443
Tabacum,.........467
Tanacetnm,........504
Tanghinia,........508
Tannin,.........509
Taraxacum,........509
Tarentnla,.........516
Tartaric  Acid,.......548
Taxus  Baceata,.......549
Tellurium,.........555
Teplitz,.........566
Terebinthina,........571
Tetradymite,........580
Thallium,.........582
Thea,..........583
Theridion,.........592
Thevetia,.........596
Thuja,..........596 
 
                                             33? T~

ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF
PURE    MATERIA   MEDICA.
                             SILICEA.

   Silicic acid, Kieselerde.
   Preparation, Triturations of pure precipitated Silica.
   Authorities (Nos. 1 to la, from Hahnemann).  1, Hahnemann ; 2, Fois-
 sac;  3, Goullon; 4, Gross; 5, Hering;  6, Stapf; 7, Wahle;  7 a,  "El.;"
 8 and 9, from  Hartlaub and Trinks, R. A. M. L., 3, 218; 10, omitted  ;
 11, Knorre, A. H. Z., 6, 37, effects of  ■£• grain of crude S. (Nos. 12 to 26,
 from Ruoff's provings, Hygea, 8, 1, 1838) ;f  12, " N. N.," took 40 drops of
 30th dil. first, third, and fifth days, 21st  dil.  twelfth and fourteenth days,
 100 drops of 17th dil. sixteenth  day, 5th dil. nineteenth  and twentieth
 days; 13, O. R., took 30th dil. first, third, and fifth days, 21st dil, twelfth
 and fourteenth  days, 17th dil. sixteenth day; 14, N., took 24th dil. first
 day, 23d dil. third day, 18th dil. sixth, eleventh, thirteenth, and fourteenth
 days, 6th dil. seventeenth day, 28th  dil. eighteenth day, 4th  dil. twenty-
 first and twenty-fourth days;  15, a girl, aged twenty, took 24th dil. for
 seven days,  18th dil. tenth, eleventh, aud  twelfth days, 12th dil. fifteenth
 and Asixteeuth days, and after two weeks took  12th, 9th, and 4th dils.; 15 a,
 same, took 4th dil. two successive  days,  then  1st trit. on sixth day ; 156,
 same, took repeated doses of 3d and 2d trits. and  4th dil.; 15c, same, took
 3 drops of "Spiritus sil.;" 16,  " C," took 24th dil.  first day, 23d dil. sec-
 ond day, 18th dil. fifth day; 17, "A. Z." aged eight, took 30th for three
 days, 21st dil. sixth, seventh, and eighth days;  18, "M.," took 25th first
 day, 13th fourth day, 6th dil. fifth day, 3d trit. sixth day, 2d trit. seventh
 day, 3d trit. eighth day, 1st trit. tenth day ;  18a, same, took 3d  trit. two
 days,  2d  trit. seventh day, 3d trit. eighth day, 1st trit. tenth day; 19, " G.
 W.," took 25th  dil.  first day,  13th, 6th, and 5th  dils. fourth day, 4th dil.
 fifth day, 3d and 2d  trits.  sixth day, 2d  trit.  seventh day, 3d trit.  eighth
 day, 2d trit. tenth day, 1st trit. twelfth day;  19 a, same, took 4th dil., 3d,
and 2d trits.; 20, J. P. W., took 25th dil. two days,  6th dil. third day, and
afterward at various  times  16th and 6th dil.; 20 a, same, took tincture;
  f The higher dilutions were prepared after Hahnemann's method, except that 2
to 3 drops were used to each dilution; the 1st, 2d, and 3d liquid preparations were
made from the " Spiritus silicas," by digesting 9 grains of Sil. with 6 drachms of
Alcohol, and also by digesting 2 grains of Sil. with 1 drachm of Alcohol.
     vol. ix.—1 
2
SILICEA.
20 b, same, 3d trit.; 21, Jacob W., took 4th dil.; 22  Barbae, aged twenty
two,'took 30th dil. three days, 21st  dil. seventh  day  13th dil. eighth to
twelfth day; 7th dil. fourteenth to seventeenth day; 23  P  b , too*:6Vn
dil. first,  third, fifth, and seventh  days 20th dil .tenth day,16 h dil.
fifteenth day, 10th dil. twenty-first day, 6th dil  thirty-third and thirty
ninth days,  4th  dil. forty-second and forty-fifth days  3d  ri.■ ^ »d
fifty-fourth days ; 24, C. Z., a girl  aged seventeen, took 21st dil fi  >t third
and fifth daysf 12th dil. tenth  day, 4th dil. sixteenth and eighth days,
1st dil. twenty-first, twenty-eighth,  and  thirty-fifth days, tincture forty
third  day; 25, F. X., took 5th dil. first day, 4th dil. second  day  tincture
fourth day, 3d trit.  sixth day, tincture eleventh, eighteenth  and  twenty-
 econd day  , 20  drops of tincture twenty-sixth day, 16  drops tincture even-
ing twenty-ninth day;  26, L. S.,  took 16th dil. two days, 12th dil. seventh
day 3d trit. twelfth and  twentieth  days,  tincture twenty-sixth  da5  4U
drops tincture thirty-third day, 36 drops of 1st dil. thirty-seventh day  1st
trit forty-second day,  100 drops tincture forty-fifth day;  27,  .Becker,
Hvsrea  22  402, proving with Aqua silicata (each ounce contained one-
twentieth grain  of Sil.T in proportion of 1 to 9300); took  10  drops and
rubbed gums with water two days, 10 drops fourth, sixth, and  seventh
days  20 drops eighth dav, 10 drops ninth day, 20 drops tenth  day ;J  M,
Hencke, A. H.  Z., 55, 135, effects  of inhaling dust while triturating (.Nos
29 to 42, from Robinson's provings, Br. J. of Horn.,  25, 333);  29, 200th
dil every third morning;  30, 30th  dil. every third morning, in  a young
woman ■ 31, 200th dil.  as  before,  in young woman ; 32, same, same doses
in  young woman; 33, 1000th  dil.  same doses, young woman; 34, 30th dil.
as before, young woman; 35, man, 200th dil. night and  morning;  36,
young woman, 1000th dil. every third  morning; 37, child, 30th dil. night
and morning; 38, man, 30th  dil.  every third morning;  39, young woman,
 200th dil. once a week ; 40, young woman, 200th dil. every third morning;
 41, young woman, 200th dil.  every third  morning;  42, man, 200th dil.
 every second morning.!
    Mind.—Emotional.  Unsteady and  confused  in his  actions,.—
 Nervous excitement (eighth  day),16.—The child  becomes  obstinate  and
 headstrong,1.—Obstinate,1.—Longing for home,1.—* Very easily startled,1.—
 *Sensitiveness  to noise, and anxiety therefrom,1.—* Very sensitive, even weep-
 ing mood (fourth day),15.—Weeping mood for two hours without any par-
 ticular thoughts,1.—[10.] The slightest word brings tears,1.—Gloominess ;
 she felt  as  if she would die, and  for  the time lost her memory,34.—Low-
 spirited, and weeps  every morning,32.—* Gloomy mood (twentieth  day),1'2.—
 Mind sad (seventeenth day),12.—Low-spirited and over-anxious about him-
 self,29.__* Great depression and irritability (forty-second day),15.—* Depres-
 sion of spirits (nineteenth day),12.—^Dejected1.—* Dejected and melancholy,z.
 —[20.]  Internal loathing of life,1.—He  woke with  great  anxiety about
 midnight, could not move in spite of every effort, and imagined that thieves
 were breaking  in ; on rising he became quiet, after lying down the anxiety

    f Prover has had attacks of violent faceache, has many bad teeth, sleeps badly,
 can never sleep on left side on account of suffocation and nightmare.
    J Cases of phthisis pulm., occurring in knife-grinders and metal-polishers, re-
 ported by Dr. Desayrre, Ann. d'Hyg. Pub., 1856, attributed to the absorption of
 large amounts of Silica, are omitted.  Examination of lungs demonstrated  large
 deposits  of silica, iron, and lime phosphate.  Dr. Jousset has pointed out the re-
 markable similarity between the symptoms of these cases and those in Hahnemann's
 Pathogeneses (L'Art Med., 5, 198). 
SILICEA.
3
 returned (after thirty-seven days).1.—Frequent attacks of anxiety, so that
 he could not  remain sitting,1.—* Great anxiety from a  start1.—He woke
 with anxiety and incarceration of  flatus, both of which disappeared after
 moving about in the house, without emission of flatus (after eight days),1.
 —Awoke with anxiety aud stupefying vertigo,3.—On waking at night from
 an anxious dream she remained very anxious and her heart beat audibly,1.
 —*Most excessive scruples of conscience about trifles frequently, as though he
 had done a great wrong,*.—Discontentment,1.—Great irritability and pain-
 ful sensitiveness to touch (after four days),1.—[30.] * Irritable and depressed
 mood  (after eight days),16.—* Very irritable and low spirited,30.—* Irritable
 and peevish mood (sixteenth  day),15.—Peevish aud quarrelsome, in  the
 the evening,1.—* Peevish (ninth day),1.—Very irritable  though lively,1.—
 *Loud talking annoys him,1.—Whimsical aud  fault-finding,1.—She is ill-
 humored and peevish, in  the  forenoon  (sixth day),8.—Out of humor and
 despondent,1.—[40.] She  could  and would  do nothing on account of ill-
 humor,1.—He easily gets out of humor, though with  the best intentions,1.—
 Is easily made angry,1.—Everything frets her and  makes her peevish,1.—
 Fretful,1.—Trifles  frequently  make him  fretful,1.—^Restless and fidgety,
 starts at the least thing,3'1.—Frequent restlessness and impatience, so that he
 did not  know what to  do,1.—Intellectual. Great activity  of  mind
 (second day),15.—Great facility of  thought and fluent expression (seventh,
 eighth, aud ninth days), (secondary action),2.—[50.]  Great indolence for
 mental work;  nearly fell asleep while teaching,1.—Disinclination for men-
 tal work (sixteenth  day),12.—Disinclination to mental effort (third day),20.
 —* Great difficulty in fixing the attention,™.—* Thought difficult (first day),2.
 —* Mental labor is very difficult,1.—She gets confused and makes mistakes,
 half knowing what  she  is about, and yet unable to control herself;  she
 had almost put a watch into the saucepan to boil  instead of an egg,32.—
 Great distraction of mind, in the forenoon, with uneasiness in the head and
 pit of the stomach,1.—Distraction of mind ;  he is almost always trying to
 think  of two things at the same time,*.—Inability to read, write, or think,
 becoming worse from noon to 6 p.m., and disappearing in the evening after
 eating (second day),2.—[60.] Easily makes mistakes in talking,3.—Memory
 weak  (seventeenth  and  twentieth days),12.—Forgetful  and  dizzy, every
 morning,1.—Loss  of memory,  forgetfulness,1.—Constant  vanishing of  the
 senses (second day),16.
   Mead.—Confusion and Vertigo.  The head is very much  con-
 fused,  with constant suffering in the sinciput (sixteenth day),12.—Confusion
 of the head (after four  days),1.—* Vertigo,1'11315, etc—Vertigo as from in-
 toxication  (eleventh day),22.—Vertigo on rising, dizzy stupefaction of  the
 head, with nausea, even to vomiting; relieved while riding in the open air,
 returning on entering the  house; the room  seemed to whirl  around with
 her, aud she staggered to and fro (after thirty-eight days),1.—[70.] Vertigo,
 while  sitting  and standing, in the evening,1.—Vertigo,  after the usual
 smoke and snuff;  if he closes the eyes, everything seems to whirl around ;
 it ceases on opening the eyes,1.—Vertigo, as if he were being raised up,1.—
 Vertigo, even on raising the eyes to look upward,1.—At breakfast, vertigo,
 as if the head would fall to the left, with heat in the face and sweat on  the
 forehead,1.—Vertigo, with  qualmish nausea ; water is regurgitated,1.—Sen-
sation  of vertigo, in the  morning while  fasting,1.—Vertigo, while walking
forward, it seemed as though  he  were walking backward,1.—Stupefying
vertigo, in  the morning on rising,1.—Vertigo, on  rising up,3.—[80.] Ver-
tigo, only while sitting, not while walking, especially while riding in a car- 
4
SILICEA.
riage, when suddenly for  a moment he lost consciousness, though without
blackness before the eyes,1.—Attacks of vertigo, towards evening, in the
open air; aggravated by the slightest reflection/.—Vertigo, with qualmish
nausea, on rising up in bed in the  morning, aSO that she was obliged to fall
back again,1.—* Attacks of vertigo seem to rise painfully from the back, through
the nape of the neck to the head, so that she does not know where she is, and^ is
constantly inclined to fall forward,1.—Vertigo, even during sleep about mid-
night,  with heat in the head,1.—Vertigo, with nausea, in the middle of a
dream, at night,1.—* Vertigo all day, while stooping at work (first day),8.—
Vertigo, even to falling down, on rising from bed (fourth, fifth, and sixth
days),8.—Vertigo, with pains in the sinciput (sixteenth day),12.—Vertigo
and dimness before the eyes, so that he could not see farther than five paces
(after half an hour),12.—[90.] Vertigo, followed by heat of the head,  and
afterwards sweat and weakness  (first day),18.—Reeling vertigo, with  dim-
ness of vision (nineteenth day),12.—Vertigo, so that objects seem turning in
a circle (eighth day),18a.—Vertigo, with headache, so that he lay down in
bed (first day),19.—Constant  vertigo, as if something were moving to  and
fro in the head, even  while sitting  still, less while  lying down,1.—Vertigo
woke him at night, worse during rest than on motion, especially severe on
rising after stooping, lasting a part of the next day (fifty-seventh day),23.—
Excessive vertigo, while walking it sometimes seemed as though she did
not know where she was and  that she would fall  from  side to side,1.—Vio-
lent vertigo, in  the morning, so that  while walking  she was  obliged to
steady herself, it drew her toward the right side, with nausea; several days
in succession, and so violent  in the afternoon that she  was  obliged to lie
down  (after twelve days),1.—Severe vertigo, that never left him, with great
dulness of the head,1.—Violent vertigo, without qualmishness, with good ap-
petite, at noon while eating,1.—[100.]  Great vertigo, lasting  an  hour, with
dimness  of vision (after half an  hour,  twelfth  day),12.—Violent vertigo
after going to bed, only when lying on the left  side,19*.—Slight vertigo all
day, with some  nausea,1.—Extreme  dizziness,29.—Dizziness as if  he  were
stupid, he could not collect his thoughts so as to  express  himself properly,
and spoke nearly every word incorrectly, immediately,1.—Dizzy and con-
fused  in the head, so that he  constantly feared to fall whenever  he moved
or stooped ; he could not walk steadily for several  weeks,1.—Dizziness, in
the morning on  rising (twentieth day),12.—Dizziness  in the head, in the
forepart of the night  (fifth night),1*.—Dizziness and whirling every morn-
ing, for half an  hour after rising, while walking aud sitting, with  head-
ache for an hour or two; on stooping it  seemed  as though he would  fall
down,1.—Dizzy, staggering, unsteady, while walking,1.—[110.]  Reeling as
if the bed were turning around, whenever he lies upon the left side, at nto-ht
(sixth  night),19.—She almost constantly felt intoxicated,1.—Objects seem
whirling around (fourth  day),18.—Her head went swimming around as if
she was drunk ;  she had to sit  down,32.—Slight reeling  (third day)12__
Reeling, in the morning on rising from bed,1.—In the head a strange'feel-
ing, as if she would fall over, with ringing iu the ears,1.—He felt extremely
£\My,3\—General Head. Rush  of blood to the  head, at night,1 —■
Painful rush  of blood to the  head, with heat and sticking, waking him at
2 a.m.,1.—[120.] Rush of blood  to the head, with  throbbing in  the top of
the head and forehead, with heaviness of the head,1.—*Bush of blood to the
head and burning in the red face, at 4 p.m. (third day),8.—Rush of blood to
the head,  with stitches in the occiput,1.—Great rush of  blood to the head
when rising from a seat, with feeling of fulness in the brain 1 —Frequent 
SILICEA.
5
 rushes of blood to the  head with jerking and starting in sleep,82.—Head
 dull ; constant pressive pain  in  the  left temple, throbbing  (twenty-first
 day),23.—Head dull  and dizzy (tenth day),181.—Dulness of the head, with
 bruised sensation in  the body/.—Dulness, as from too  much  blood in the
 head, without pain,6.—Dulne*ss of the head  immediately from a little con-
 versation,  with general exhaustion, so that he was obliged to stop convers-
 1DgA—[130.] Great dulness in  the  head, in  the whole of the forehead
 (twenty-first day),2*.—Stupefaction of the head (second day),16.—Heavi-
 ness of the head,1.—Head heavy, in the forenoon ; some transient stitches
 in the temple towards the forehead, in  the  afternoon (thirty-ninth and
 fortieth days),23.—Heavy headache, as from lead in the  brain,  increasing
 from forenoon till night,1.—Sensation of  fulness and heaviness in the head
 in the afternoon, lasting till night (first day),28.—Head heavy and confused
 (seventeenth day),12.—*It seems as though she could not hold up  her head,1.—
 Extreme heaviness of the head, she cannot hold it up it feels so  weighty,32.
 Weariness of the head (first day),2.—[140.] Weakness of the head (first
 day),18*. —Frequent  tightness of the head  and chest, with  anxiety,1.—
 * Headache,21; (fifth day),17; (first day),19.—Headache, at night,3.—*Head-
 ache  caused by  hunger,1.—Headache, on waking (twenty-fifth  day),1*.—
 *Headache, as if everything  would press out and burst the skull,1.—^Head-
 ache, as if the brain and eyes were forced forward,1.—*Headache, rising from
 the nape of the neck to the vertex, as if coming from the back (after twenty-
 one days),1.—Headache, which seems to come from the stomach ; heaviness
 in the forehead, together with a painful  tearing, that drew the  head side-
 ways (tenth day),8.—[150.] Headache over the whole head (tenth day),18a.
 —Headache, associated  with nausea, aud  inclination  to  vomit  (fourth
 day),19.—*Headache woke him at night (fifth day),17.—Pains  iu the head
 (after 30th dil.),13.—Pains  alternating in different parts of the head, for
 an  hour in the  sinciput, afterwards  in  the whole head ; tearing  in  the
 right temple, tearing in  the  occiput, iu  the  right temple, afterwards in
 the left, about 1  p.m. (nineteenth day),12.—Pain in the anterior  portion of
 the brain,  as from pressure, increasing from  12 to 2 o'clock (first day),2.—
 Violent headache (first day),IS\—Violent headache; jerking  pain, associ-
 ated with violent stitches;  tearing  stitches extending  over the temple to
 the left ear; sticking pain  extending from  the left ear to the root of the
 nose, where it caused a  single stitch (seventh  day),19.—Violent  headache,
 from 3 to 9 p.m., after which the  pain abated somewhat, followed by great
 weariness and  sleepiness (third  day),12.—Violent headache, as if  violent
 stitches were piercing the vertex,1.—[160.] * The most violent headache, with
 loss of consciousness, so that she  groaned and  cried aloud for help (after
 forty-six days),1.—Cold kind of headache, from nape of neck to vertex,32.
 —Pie feels in the head and  limbs every change of weather,1.—A distressing
 sensation as if everything in the head were alive and turning  and twisting
 about,1.—Sensitiveness of the head, as after violent  headache  (after seven-
 teen days),1.—The head feels as if falling off, causing  straining pains at
 back of neck, as  though the  head was hanging by a piece of skin  at  the
 nape,32.—She feels as if water-pipes were bursting in the  head,3*.—* Roar-
ing and shattering in the brain, when stepping  hard  or knocking  the foot
against anything,1.—Pinching in the head, while walking,1.—Compression
of the brain (second  day),2.—[170.] * Pressure, tension,  and pressing in the
 head, as if pressed or  forced asunder,1.—Pressive headache, with  ill-humor
and heaviness in  all the limbs,1.—Pressure in  the head (sixth day),1*.—
Pressure and heaviness in the  brain (eleventh day),15.—Pressure  in  the 
6
SILICEA.
head, with weakness  of the  body,1.—Pressive pain  in  the head  (eighth
day),15.—* Pressive headache at night; she could not remember where she was;
everything turned around, with  throbbing at the heart (after  seventeen
days)/.—* Yiolent pressive headache,  in the morning, extending into the eyes,
associated with  violent chill, in the afternoon with nausea and  weakness, so
that she thought she would faint; the  eyes are painful  on  turning  them side-
ways or on closing them, and when closed are still more  painful to touch (elev-
enth day).1 —Tearing headache/3.—Tearing and sticking in the head, in
the afternoon/.—[180.] Tearing  in  the head, extending from one eye to
the other (sixteenth day),15.—*Tearing in the whole  of the head, starting
from the occipital protuberances and extending upward and forward over
both  sides of the head (eighth  day)/81.—Painful jerking-teariug  in  the
head  (fifth day)/2.—Sudden painful" tearing in the head, in the evening in
bed (third day),8.—* Tearing pain as if the head would burst, with throbbing
in it,  commencing at the crown, as  if internal  and external at the same time,
with chilliness;  he was obliged to lie  down and  tossed  about in bed for four
hours; relieved by binding  the  head  tightly/.—* Violent tearing in  the
head, as if the forehead would be  torn  asunder (twelfth  day),26.—Painless
jerks  and twitchings in the head/.—Jerking in the head, followed by throb-
bing in the right ear,  in the evening on falling asleep/.—Jerking through
the head, ending with a stiffness in the  occiput, in the evening in bed/.—
Stitches through the  head (secoud day),22.—[190.]  Stitches from  within
outward in the brain/.—Confused stitches in the head, with great depres-
sion of spirits and much peevishness (after  eleven  days)/.—Dull stitches,
sometimes like tearings in  the  whole head, most frequent in  the right
frontal eminence, at  11 a.m. (fifth day),8.—Pulsation iu the head, throb-
bing of the heart, and shuddering through the whole body, in  the evening
on falling asleep, lasting several  minutes/.—Tearing  throbbing  headache,
with eructations/.—Forehead. Rushes of blood to the forehead,32.—Sen-
sation of dulness in the forehead  and nose, extending into the  teeth of  the
upper jaw (first day),23.—Dull pain  in the forehead and temples, alternat-
ing with tearing pains in the head, especially in the  forehead,20b.—Violent
dull headache  in the right side  of  the forehead (first day),2*.—Headache
like a heaviness  in the forehead, in the morning after  rising, and  in  the
afternoon (ninth day),8.—[200.]  Pains in the forehead/21*17.—Pains in the
forehead, at  noon (second day),22.—Pain in the middle of the forehead
(sixth day)/9.—Paius drawing  back and forth over the whole forehead
(twelfth day),26.—The forehead seems numb and dead/.—Pain in the mid-
dle of the forehead (fourth day)/7.—Headache in the left side of the fore-
head (fifth day),".—Pain in  the left side of the forehead (fourth day)/7.—
* Violent headache above the eyes, so that he could scarcely open them, returuing
after each dose (fourth day)/9.—Violent headache, especially in the  middle
of the forehead, worse while sitting and walking, associated  with vertigo
(fourth day)/9.—[210.] Violent  pains  in the forehead,  with tearing pains
in  the forepart  of the head/3.—^Headache,  consisting  of a  bruised pain
above  the eyes, so that he could scarcely open the eyes; the headache first af-
fected the left side of the forehead, it was a sticking extending towards the other
side by the eye, pressive, aggravated  by  opening the eyes (fourth  day)19.__
Boring headache in the forehead, for  many days in  succession 1.__^Head-
ache ;  a pressive jerking in the middle  of the forehead, renewed by suddenly
turning around, stooping,  or talking (after ten days)/.—Pressive  frontal
 headache from slight mental work  (after three days)/.—Pressive  pain in
 the forehead in  the  morning, awhile after rising, not aggravated  by  mo- 
SILICEA.
7
tion/.—Pressure in the forehead, from morning till  evening/.—* Pressure
as from a heavy weight in the forehead over the eyes,1.—Pressive pain in the
forehead and eyes, as before coryza/.—Pressure in the forepart of  the head
(eighteenth day),1*.—[220.] A momentary pressive  pain  in  the  forehead
(thirty-third day),25.—* Tearing in the frontal  region (sixteenth day)/2.—
Violent tearing in the forehead/3.—Tearing headache in the forehead, ex-
tending towards  the  parietal bone, all day, aggravated towards evening
and by motion (after thirteen days)/.—Tearing pains in  the  forehead,
alternating with the tearing pains in the arms  (first day)/2.—Tearing  pain
in the forehead  and  on the top of the head (second day),22.—Tearing pains
in the forehead, at times extending from the  forehead to the vertex (fifth
day),22.—Tingling tearing  iu the head over the forehead, extending to the
crown  and temples  (first  day),20.—Headache  at  one time sticking,  at
another pressive, in the frontal region, extending from one side to the other
(fourth  day)/3.—Jerking  headache in  the  forehead, mostly at night/.—
[230.]  Some fine stitches in the right side of the forehead, while stooping,
at 9 a.m. (second day),8.—Headache, commencing as a stitch in  the left
side of the forehead and extending to the right side, pressive and tensive
(soon),  (sixth day)/9.—Sticking in  the  forehead  (fifth  day)/7.—*Acute
sticking pain in the forehead (after a  few  hours)/.—^Sticking pains in the
forepart of the head,  from 8 to 11 p.m. (fifteenth day)/2.—Sticking pain in
the whole of the forehead  (fourth day)/7.—Sticking and throbbing in the
forehead, in the morning/.—Throbbing frontal headache, in the afternoon,
lasting an hour/.—Throbbing pain in the left  side of the forehead (fourth
day)/.—Pains  in the sinciput (twentieth day)/2.—[240.]  Pressive  pain
and pressing in the sinciput, especially in the forehead, and  upon  the  eyes,
greatly aggravated by motion (second day),28.—Arthritic  tearing pains in
the sinciput and right temple (seventeenth day)/2.—Tearing in  the sinci-
put, from 4 to 7 p.m./.—Sticking tearing pain in the sinciput, afterwards
in  the right  temple, and  ten minutes afterwards in the left (sixteenth
day)/2.—Temples.  Rush of  blood to the right temple/.—Fluttering
feel in  both temples, and  aching pain in occiput,29.—Pain in the temples,
extending across the forehead and towards the vertex (tenth  day),20.—Pain
in  the left temple (fourth  day)/7.—Headache, especially in  the right tem-
ple, extending to the vertex, tearing described as a pulling up of  the  scalp
(fifteenth day),20.—Pressure in  both  temples (twenty-first day)/*.—[250.]
Pressure in the temples and over the right eye, after taking a slight cold,3.
—Pressure in the right temple after a soft stool, with pressure, followed by
eructations of gas (after  sixteen days)/.—Pressure in the  right temple,
from noon till  evening (after nineteen days)/.—Pressive pain in the left
temple (fifth  day)/7.—Tearing pain  through  the temples (first day)/1.—
Tearing pains in the right temple, with various kinds of headache; tearing
in  the head, especially in the  parietal  bones, transient, aggravated  by
stooping and on motion (twentieth  day)/2.—Tearing in the  right temple,
after half an hour, in the occiput (twentieth day)/2.—Stitches in the tem-
ples^—Stitches  in  the temples  with pains, as if the head were  open (fif-
teenth  day)/2.—Sharp  sticking  in the  right temporal region (sixteenth
day)/2.—[260.] Stitches  in the right temple, in the evening/3.—Sticking
pain in the right temple (second day)/7.—Stitches in the left temple,13.—
 Vertex. Bruised  pain on the vertex/.—Drawing-pressive  stitches in the
vertex and over the eyebrows/.—When coming into the dark she feels a pres-
sure on the vertex, as if a tremendous weight were  falling  on it,32.—Pres-
sure on the crown extending into the eyes, in the evening  (after eighteen 
8
SILICEA.
days)/.—Hard jerklike pressure  in  the top of the head, extending deep into
the brain, in paroxysms, lasting one or two minutes,1.—Jerking sensation like
electric sparks, in the vertex (tenth  day),20.—Sticking pain in the vertex
(sixteenth  dny),u. — JParietals.  [270.] Right-sided  headache (third
day),16.—Pain in the right side of the head (second day)/7.—Pressive pain
in the right parietal region (sixteenth  day),2*.—Tearing in the  right side
of the head  from the  occiput, upward  and forward (seventh day)/8".—
Sticking pains in the right side of the head and in other parts of the body,
especially in  the right hand  (seventh  day)/5.—Sensation of paralysis  in
the right side of  the head after coition/.—Headache, especially on the left
side, with sticking pain (fifth  day)/5.—Sickening pain in  left side of head,
worse  from pressure or the least movement,33.—Sticking  pain in the left
side of the head, frequently extending into the forehead (tenth day),22.—
Occiput. *The hat  causes  acute pain in the occipital protuberances,1.—
[280.] * Pressive headache in the occiput, as if in the bone (second day)/6.—■
*Pressive pain in the occiput, relieved by warm wrapping of the head,1.—
♦Pressure  in the occiput, soon followed by stitches  in the  forehead, with
chilliness in the nape of the neck and back/.—*Pressure in both sides of
the occiput,3.—* Pressure in the occiput and nape of the neck, in the morning,3.
—Stitches  in the occiput/.—Itching pain in the right side of the occiput/.
—External Head. The  hair falls out freely on combing,*.—A dry
tetter on the  head, which this prover had  had for five years, became sur-
rounded by a red areola, and  after awhile the redness  disappeared and the
tetter  had  disappeared, and the  former rough  skin  became smooth/*.—
* Itching pimples on the head and nape of the neck1.—[290.]  Itching pimples
on the scalp/.—Sensation as if the hair were  bristling during dinner/.—
The hair feels as if it would fall  out/3.—*The head was  sore to touch ex-
ternally/.—Extreme tenderness of the  scalp, a  feeling as if she had been
lifted off the ground by her hair/2.—She cannot brush her hair, the scalp
is  so  tender,32.—Creeping  over the scalp, as  if the  hair were bristling,
though without chilliness/.—Pricking and itching of scalp,29.—*Much itch-
ing on the scalp1.—*The itching spots on the head are painful, as if sore,
after  scratching/.—[300.] Violent  itching on  the  left  side of the head
(after fourteen  days)/.—* Itching on the occiput,1.
  Eye.—Objective. * Redness at first around the  eyes, then also of the
white of the  eyes,  with  inflammation and lachrymation,1.—*Redness of the
whites of the  eyes, with  pressive pain/3.—Ulcer on  the left eye/.—*Eyes
weak (seventeenth day)/2.—Subjective.  Feeling as if both her eyes were
dragged back into the  head with  strings,32.—Pain as if the eyes were being
drawn out (fourth day),19.—Painful cramp in both  eyes, closing them so
tightly that she can  with great difficulty open them/.—*The eyes are pain-
ful, as if too dry and full of sand, in the morning,1.—[310.] Sensation as if
the left eye were  full  of water/.— Tension in the eyes and forehead, with
weakness of the body,1.—Tension  in the eyes (second  dav)/2.—Pressure in
the eyes every afternoon at 4  o'clock/.—* Piercing-stinging pain in the left
eye (twenty-fifth day),25.—* Sudden piercing pain in the  left eye  (twenty-
eighth day),25.—* Tearing and burning in the eyes on pressing them together1.
—Twittering sensation  in the  right eye (thirty-third day)/5.—*Heat in the
eyes,1.—■*Smarting of the eyes,1.—[320.] Smarting and pricking of left eye 29.
—Itching  of the sore eye, immediately/.—Itching of the right eye, in the
evening,3.—Brow and Orbit. Itching  in the eyebrows/.—Tensive pain
above the eyes,21.—Pressive pain over left eye, about the size of a sixpence,32.
—Pressure and  smarting in the orbits/.—Great pressure and sensation of 
SILICEA.
9
tightness over the eyes, as if something heavy were lying there, before the
menses/.—Transient griping pain just beneath  the right eye, in the even-
ing in bed/.—Tearing and sticking above the eyes, so that he was obliged
to press the lids together (tenth day),181.—Lids. [330.] *Agglutination of
the eyes at  night, with smarting of the lids1.—*Both eyes are agglutinated with
mucus in  the morning (second  day),8.—* Agglutination  of the eyes in  the
morning,1.—Much hardened mucus in the inner canthi/.—(After the ery-
sipelatous  swelling of the feet had disappeared, there set  in an eye trouble,
consisting  of swelling of the upper and lower lid, especially violent in the
morning, with burning and stinging  pain, especially in  the  morning and
evening, with redness of the lids, better in the  middle of the day; in the
evening great photophobia, so that the candlelight could not be endured  ;
reading by the light was very difficult, as though there were a mist about
the light and a red and green halo; thick, slimy discharge, with agglutina-
tion of the lids),15c.— Twitching of the eyelids (after four, and ten hours)/.—
Heaviness of the eyelids, as if pressed  upon/3.—The eyelids are very heavy,
with sleepiness (twelfth day)/2.—Great heaviness of the eyelids (sixteenth
day)/2.—Pressure and pressing in the left canthus/.—[340.] Pressure in
the upper  lid, with  violent stitches, as from a splinter, and  vanishing of
visual power (after four hours),6.—Pressure in the eyelids (after eight days)/.
—Tearing in the margins of both lids/3.—Biting in the canthi, in the morn-
ing, even when  not  lying down/.—Soreness  and smarting of the eyelids;
she cannot close them,32.—Burning itching of the eyelids,3.—Burning biting
in  the right lower  lid,  in  the  morning/.—Itching of  the upper lid/.—
Lachrymal  Apparatus.  ^Swelling  in the  region  of the  right
lachrymal gland and lachrymal sac (after six days)/.—Eyes and  nose
water,29.—[350.] Lachrymation in the outer canthi/.—Lachrymation and
a kind of  dimness of the eyes/.— Vision. * Vision  indistinct, misty, with
flickering before the eyes (twelfth day),26.—*Dimness of vision1"113.—Dimness
of vision all day (fifth day)/2.—She cannot open the eyes in  the morning
on account of painful photophobia/.—Photophobia; the daylight blinds/.
—Paroxysms of photophobia, alternating with  inflammation of the  white
of the eye  and  lachrymation (after ten days)/.—Muscse volitantes before
the eyes,3.—Blinding of  the eyes by daylight, so that for moments he can
see nothing, in paroxysms/.—[360.] Slight fluttering before the eyes,29.—
At first she lost the  clearness of sight only momentarily/2.—Misty visions;
she cannot see anything clear; this was constantly so for  two days,32.—*She
could neither read nor write;  everything ran together,1.—The  eyes seemed
veiled (second day)/.—Everything seems pale  before the eyes during  the
menses/.—Seems befogged  after eating;  the eyes seem blinded; cannot
raise them  (after ten days)/.—A persistent speck before  the right eye,30.—
It became  black before the eyes after the headache,3.
  Far.—* Swelling of the outer ear, with thin discharge from  the inner ear,
with hissing,  affecting the  hearing,1.—[370.] Margins of the ears inflamed
and  moist/.—Thin discharge  from the  left ear  (after five days)/.—Large
amounts of thin earwax (after  nine  days)/.—Fine tearing  beneath and
behind the right ear, at 1 p.m. (fifth day),8.—Jerking cutting in the bone
behind the ear/.—Tearing  behind the right ear,3.—Pricking, aching, and
itching in  the  ears,  left chiefly,29.—Cramplike drawing  in the right  ear
(after twenty-four hours)/.—Pain in the right ear (first day)/7.—Painful
pressure in the meatus auditorius/.—[380.] Pressive  pain in the  left ear
on blowing the nose/.—^Drawing pain in the meatus auditorius, like otal-
gia*,—Drawing pain  in the right ear and down the  neck/.—Tearing in 
10
SILICEA.
and on the ear/.—Jerking  pain  in  the  left ear/.—Shooting pain in left
ear, with  a feeling as if humor was flowing from it,32.—Stitches and tearing
in the right ear/3.—Stitches in the left ear/3; (thirty-third day),25.—*Shtches
in the ears (eighth day)/9.—Sticking pain from the left ear to the left tem-
ple (fifteenth  day)/2.—[390.]  * Itching in the ear, especially on swallowing,.
—Itching in  both ears/3.—Throbbing in the ear  shakes  the eyes, so that
objects move up and down/.—Throbbing in the ear  upon which he lies at
night/.—Throbbing in the right ear,1.—* The ears seem stopped (after eight
days)/.—Hearing.  *Painful sensitiveness of the ear to loud sounds/.
—* Over sensitiveness to noise, even to starting  up,1.—* The  hearing is very
sensitive,1. —Hearing in both ears  stopped for  a short time, in the afternoon
(second day),8.—[400.] Difficulty of hearing, suddenly coming and going
(second day)/6.—Difficulty of hearing, increased after eating1.—* Difficult
hearing of the human voice,1.—^Diminished  hearing from roaring in  the
head/.—Bubbling in the right ear, as if  something were beating upon the
drum, which  tingles in the head  and makes  him anxious/.—Bubbling in
the right ear/.—Chirping as of crickets in the ear/.—Cracking in the ear
on swallowing/.—Rhythmical fluttering  in the left ear/.—Dull  humming
in the ear, with difficult  hearing, and a sensation  as if something were in
the ear, especially in the morning on rising, lasting four days,6.—[410.]
Fluttering noises in the ears/.—Ringing  in the ears, in the evening (thirty-
first day),25.—* Roaring in the ears,1; (sixteenth day)/3; (second day)/6.—
Roaring  in the ears, like the sound of a  bell, so violent that he could  not
lie down  at night on account of it, but was obliged to rise and walk about
for a quarter  of an hour at a time (after  five days)/.—Roaring in the left
ear before and after eating/.—Thundering, roaring, and grumbling in the
ear (after thirty-six hours)/.
  Nose.—*a4  smarting, painful  scab deep in the right nostril1.—Constant
sneezing, but she cannot do it satisfactorily,32.—Frequent sneezing in the
afternoon and  following forenoon (after five days),8.—* Frequent sneezing
(after thirty-six hours)/.—[420.] A sneezing cold, lasting several days,29.
—* Frequent, but usually ineffectual, efforts to sneeze (after twenty-eight, and
forty-eight hours)/.—Coryza (eighth day)/8.—Constant coryza,36.—Coryza
and cough, with swelling of the submaxillary glands, pain in the throat on
swallowing, great chilliness;  she  was obliged to lie down  ; an hour after-
wards, in bed, burning heat over the whole body/.—*Fluent coryza (after
five, six,  and twelve days)/.—*Violent coryza for several weeks (first
days)/.—Profuse coryza (after a few hours)/.—*Dry coryza (seventh day)/9.
—*Dry coryza;  could not get air through the nose (tenth day)/9.—[430.]
Dry coryza, with rough voice (after one hour and  a half),8.—*She could
not get rid of a  catarrh, that  was  at one  time dry, at another fluent1.—Dry
catarrh, in the  morning on waking/.—""Discharge of much mucus from  the
nose,  without coryza,1.—Profuse,  thick,  mucous discharge from  the  nose
(eighth day)/3.—*Much acrid water runs from the nose, without coryza, mak-
ing the nose sore and bloody internally and externally,  together with the odor
of blood or of freshly slaughtered animals,  for five days/.—Stuffed sensa-
tion in and running from  the nose, as if he had  a  cold  in his head w.__
Nose and eyes water,29.—Violent nosebleed during dinner;  the blood flowed
from the right nostril, was profuse, dark red,  followed by relief of the head-
ache  (tenth  day)/8".—Profuse nosebleed (after twenty hours) \__[440.1
Drops of blood  fall from the nose at times, only on stooping 1.__Bleeding
from the nose/5; (first days)/.—* Nosebleed  after inserting the finger, with
dryness of the nose1.—Blowing of  bloody mucus from  the nose/.—* Complete 
SILICEA.
11
stoppage of the nose, so that she could scarcely speak;  was obliged to keep
the mouth open to breathe (after twelve hours)/.—Nose somewhat stopped
(fourth day),23.—Obstruction of the nose in the morning, followed by coryza
during the after-part of the day,32.—Pressure over the nose, in the moru-
ing> •—Biting pains, as if ulcerating, about the nostrils, streaming up into
the brain, causing a tense, throbbing pain in the forehead; tip of the nose
very painful  to  touch, as if suppurating, for two days  (after ten days)/.—
^Soreness  on the back of the nose, as if the nasal bone had been beaten (second
day)/6.—[450.] Tearing  in  the left wing of the nose/.—^Drawing in the
root of the nose and in the right malar bone3.—Fine drawing tearing in the
nose,3.—Painfulness of the  septum of the nose/.—Burning-shooting pains
in tip of nose, flying up to forehead/2.—A burning stitch on the side of the
nose/.—Crawling and burrowing in the tip of the nose/.—Itching and sore
pain in the furrow behind the ring of the nose (without soreness)/.—*Itch-
ing in the nose,3; (twenty-sixth day),25.—Smell excessively acute (curative
action)/.
   Face.—[460.]  Swelling of the face, lips, and submaxillary glands, with
chilliness  and icy-cold feet/.—She  is very pale, as after a long illness, for
several days (after three days),8.—Paleness of the face/; (first and seventh
days),18.—Her face burned painfully,32.— Cheeks. Drawing pain in the
bones of the cheeks and  behind the ear, worse on touch/.—Two painful
tearings  in  the  left cheek extended upward, in the forenoon, during  the
menses (tenth day),8.—Tearing in both cheeks for four hours, followed by
a  sensation as if the  left molars were on edge/.—Lips.  Swelling of the
upper lip and gum, very painful to touch/.—Great swelling of the  lower
lip for two days (after seventeen  days)/.—*A very painful pimple on the
margin of the  red of the lower lip,1.—[470.] Blisters, with smarting pain in
the red of the upper lip/.—Blisters on the margin of the red of the upper lip,
at first with itching, then, when scabby, only smarting pain/.—Itching scab
on the upper lip, in the margin of the red (after sixteen days)/.—Lips dry
and cracked/3.—Dryness  of the  lips/8;  (fifth day)/8.—Lips feel  much
parched;  soreness  of the palate,29.—Lips hot (seventh day)/5.—Jul v. Oc-
casional aching  in upper and lower jawbones,29.—Aching of both jaws/0.—
Painful contractive cramp in the left submaxillary articulation, and  after-
wards in the temple,3.—[480.] Bruised pain  in the articulation of the jaw,
in front of the left ear, when touched  and on chewing/.—Tension in  the
articulation of the jaw (immediately)/6.—Pressive pain in the angle of the
lower jaw, extending  into the ear, while yawning/.
   31outh.—Teeth.  Teeth loose and sensitive when  chewing/.—*The
teeth become loose and the gum painful to  the slightest pressure (sixteenth
day)/2.—* Inflammation of a molar with swelling and soreness of the gum,3.—
All her teeth feel loose aud elongated/0.—Her teeth feel too large and long
for her mouth,33.—Teeth on edge for four weeks/—Upper teeth on edge as
from acids/.—[490.]  Aching pain in all the teeth/3.—Constant aching in all
the teeth/9.—A back tooth when biting pains as if ulcerating/.—Toothache
in the morning on waking, lasting till shortly after rising/.—Dull  pain,
especially in  the  molars,  after  dinner and from drinking/. — Constant
simple toothache; disappearing while eating;  most violent at night, pre-
venting sleep/.—Toothache  after eating,3.—Tensive  toothache/.—Tooth-
ache  mostly when eating warm  food  and  on  taking cold air  into  the
mouth/.—The boy was attacked with a kind of teething fever; although
he  had all of his  teeth he drooled, bored his hands into  the mouth, and
had heat in the head in the evening/.—[500.] A lower  molar is  painful, 
12
SILICEA.
as if too long/.—Two painful jerkings in the right upper back teeth (first
day),8.—Violent toothache and pain in the whole lower jaw, pressure and
jerking, so that he could not sleep the whole night/.—Violent pressure in
a hollow tooth/.—Drawing pain in a hollow tooth/.—Drawing in a hollow
tooth in paroxysms/.—Drawing in the lower incisors/.—Drawing-tearing
toothache with soreness of the gums/0.—Tearing toothache when eating,
lasting a quarter of an hour afterwards/.—Tearing-sticking toothache in a
hollow tooth only when eating (after ten days)/.—[510.] Sticking tooth-
ache, on account of which he could take nothing warm nor cold into  the
mouth/.—Sticking toothache, that did not  permit him to sleep at night,
with heat on the cheek;  he could take nothing warm into the mouth/.—
Shooting into one incisor while eating (after nineteen days)/.—Stitches
from  a strong wind in  a  sound tooth, which was painful as from an ulcer,
followed by swelling of the  lower jaw (after eighteen  days)/.—Burning
stitches in several teeth, which begau to be painful after eating; the pain
worse at night, aggravated by inhaling cold air, with heat  of the head and
burning in the cheeks/.—Gums. *Painful inflamed swelling of the gum
(after six days)/.—Swelling of the gum ; warm drinks cause burning, and
when chewing the gum is painful as if sore/.—The gums are quite inflamed/*.
—Several gum-boils/3.—*Small gum-boil on the swollen gum,1.—[520.] Sore,
painful blisters on the gum and inside the lips,1.—*ASWe gum,1.—The gums
are very sore,32.—*The gum  is painfully sensitive  on taking cold water
into the mouth/.—Cool feel in upper gums/9.—Sensation of constriction in
the gum immediately,27.—Swelling of the right half of the tongue without
pain  (after  five days)/.—Tongue.  Tongue coated,313.—White-coated
tongue in the morning (tenth day),22.—Tongue very dry, with  sensation as
from pungent spices (eighteenth day)/*.—[530.] * Tongue feels sore (sixth
day)/*.—Tongue sore with painful spots on the tip,3.—Two or three times
she had to wipe her tongue, fancying there was a hair on  it, lying length-
ways, and coming up as it were from the windpipe,32.—*Sensation  as  if a
hair were  lying on the forepart of the tongue,1.  — * Sensation  as  if a
hair were on the tip of the tongue and extended into  the  trachea, where it
caused a crawling, so that he was frequently obliged to cough and hack (after
ten days)/.—Numbness of the tongue,3.—General Mouth.  *Bad odor
from the mouth in the  morning, almost like the salivation  of mercury/.—
*Painful ulcer in the  corner of  the mouth  (after thirty-seven days)/.—
* Corner of the mouth ulcerated with an itching sensation, with scabs for many
days (after twenty-four hours)/.—A fungoid ulcer on the inner surface of
the lower lip/.—[540.] An ulcer  on the palate reaching  to the gum/.—
The left sublingual gland was  painful on deep pressure (third day),25.—
Great heat  comes from the  mouth/.—Slimy mouth with qualmishness  in
the morning after waking  (seventh day),8.—Acidity in the mouth always
after eating  (after three and ten days)/.—Great dryness and  some bitter-
ness of the mouth with  thirst (sixteenth day),12.—Dryness of the mouth
while walking in the  open air/.— * Constant dryness of the mouth (after
thirty hours)/.—Mouth  and  lips seem dry/.—Constant  dryness of  the
mouth/0.—[550.]  Dryness of the  mouth without thirst,33.—Mouth very
dry,32.—Soreness of the  palate, which assumed a  pale-yellow color37.__
Soreness of the  palate;  lips feel  much parched/9.—Some stitches  in  the
curtain of the palate/.—Itching  on the hard and soft palate/.—Saliva.
Water constantly collects in the mouth, is  obliged to spit  it out/.__Much
saliva in the mouth  (after eight days)/.—Taste. Sense of taste and  ap-
petite become defective,29.—Loss of taste and appetite/2.—[560.] Bitter- 
SILICEA.
13
ness in the mouth as if the stomach were foul,29.—Bitter taste in the morn-
ing.1-—Everything, even water, tastes  bitter for  several days (after three
days),8.—Bitter taste  in  the morning after rising  (third day),8.—Bitter
mouth,1318 32; (sixteenth and twentieth day)/2.—Taste of blood in the mouth
in the morning/—Sour taste in the mouth with some bitterness/.—Metallic
taste in  the  throat while  sneezing (fifty-sixth day)/3.—Bad taste in the
morning on waking,3.—Filthy taste in the morning as of rotten  eggs,32.—
[570.] Foul, clammy,  and putrid taste/0.—Taste as  of soapsuds,37.—Offen-
sive,  slimy taste  in  the mouth/.—Oily taste in the mouth (after a  few
hours)/.—Taste of food iu the mouth  for a long time after eating,1.
   Throat.—Throat swollen and painful/2.—Swelling of the thyroid  car-
tilage; the spot  itches, with sticking, when touched/.—Hawking of  salt
mucus/.—Frequent hawking of thick mucus (first day)/.—* Hawking up of
yellow, very offensive balls of mucus,1.—[580.]  Much mucus  in  the throat,
which she was  constantly obliged to hawk up (after twenty-four hours)/.—
Rising of mucus in the throat, without cough (twenty-third day)/*.—Dry-
ness of the throat,32.—Dryness of the throat, as from a cold,29.—Throat very
dry, with hoarseness, and itching in the meatus auditorius/.—Rawness in
the throat during cough (twenty-third day),2*.—Rawness in the throat  pro-
vokes cough  after dinner (first day),8.—Throat very raw/.—Sore throat,
with  very much  mucus in it (after forty-eight hours)/.—*Sore throat, as
from a lump in the left side, on swallowing (after four days)/.—[590.] ^Sore-
ness of the throat, as if he swallowed over a sore spot, with at times stitches in
it,1.—*Pressive soreness on  the left side of the  throat when swallowing,1.—
Swelling and tensive  pain in the left side of  the throat; fauces  red  and
irritated (seventh day)/*.—Scraping sore throat in the  morning; sticking
in it  in the evening/.—Roughness and scraping in the throat at night while
lying on the right side in bed, on  account of which she coughed  for  half
an hour, with expectoration of mucus, several  nights/.—Scratching in the
throat, that provokes  hacking cough, with a sensation of rawness in the
bronchi, most distressing  in  the morning, on waking, and in the evening
after lying  down, for  four days/8.—Scraping sensation low down in  the
throat, in the evening  (seventh day)/8*.—^Sticking sore throat only on swal-
lowing, with pain in the throat, even to touch1.—Sticking  in the throat when
coughing/55.—Feeling as of a lump in  the left side of the throat;  she could
only swallow  with great difficulty,32.—[600.]  Pricking in the throat, as
from a pin or needle, causing her to cough,33.—Burning in the throat  and
chest (after six days),15a.—Burning and stinging in the throat, especially
when yawning and swallowing/5*.—Burning in the throat,29.—Violent tick-
ling iu the throat provokes cough/50.—Tickling itching in the region of the
pit of the throat, that threatens suffocation until a deep shattering cough
breaks out, which continues  uninterruptedly for several  hours, and causes
pain  in the  lower abdomen and throat/.—Bitter taste  in the throat, as if
coming from the stomach/.—Nauseous sensation in the throat, in the after-
noon/.—On swallowing, food gets into  the choause/.—Sensation as if pieces
of food were in  the choanse/.—[610.] Sensation of great dryness in  the
choanal/.— Uvula. Elongation of the uvula, with dryness of the throat/.
—* Uvula swollen,*.—Pharynx. Soreness in the pharynx from singing/.
—Swallowing difficult; food descends only slowly;  at first  a gurgling in
the pharynx, that gradually descends to the stomach, three  seconds after
which the food descends/.—External Throat.  Hard swelling of both
parotid glands, with tensive pain on  moving the head  and on touch/.—
Swelling of a parotid gland, with sticking pain/.—^Swelling of the submax- 
14
SILICEA.
illary glands, painful when touched, with drawing pain in them, and, with sore
throat on swallowing, as from an internal swelling (after twenty-four hours), .
—(There recommenced a discharge from an old abscess in the submaxillary
gland that had discharged years before, but was now covered with a scab),
(third day),2*.—^Swelling of the cervical glands (after five, and  twenty-five
days).1.—Swelling of the glands of the neck and  nape of the  neck (after
nine days)/.—[620.] Swollen cervical glands,1.—The cervical muscles of the
right side are swollen/.— The submaxillary glands are  painful  to touch but
not swollen,1.—Stitches in the  swollen submaxillary glands (after  three
days)/.—Violent contractive pain in the submaxillary glands (forty-first
day)/*.
  Stomach.—Appetite.  Great  appetite;  desire for bread and warm
food ; immediately after  eating,  the appetite  and  thirst returned  (tenth
day)/9.—^Ravenous  hunger, so that it ivas difficult to fall asleep  (fourteenth
day),27.—* Ravenous hunger before supper, with complete loss of appetite and
trembling in all  the limbs, followed by chilliness and coldness over the whole
body, with heat in the chest (second day)/.—Ravenous hunger, in the morn-
ing,3.—Ravenous hunger towards evening, and  after eating, a slight sensa-
tion of nausea in the pit of the stomach/.—[630.]  Ravenous hunger,  with
collection  of water in the mouth/.—Ravenous hunger appeased only by
lying still  a short time/.—* Excessive  hunger/.—Constant  hunger, and  after
eating, fulness in the stomach, and even then hunger/.—Gnawing hunger,
that is for only a short time relieved by a bite of bread/.—She is hungry,
but will swallow no  food/.—Hunger in  the evening ; he  ate  more  than
usual and  then was not satisfied,  but after a quarter of an hour there was
a feeling of fulness in the stomach (after fifteen days),1.—Is very hungry ;
eats as  usual, and then complains that everything seems to be up in the
throat/.—Appetite for he does not know what, with accumulation of water
in the mouth/.—Appetite for only cold, raw food/.—[640.] She ate  very
little, immediately became averse to everything,8.—Aversion to meat/.—
Appetite bad (sixteenth day)/2.—*Diminished appetite,13; (sixteenth day)/5.
—Loss  of appetite, with  clean  tongue (fourth, fifth, and sixth days),8.—
Sense of appetite and taste became defective,29.—Loss of appetite and taste/2.
—Complete loss of appetite/.—Thirst.  'Thirst,13.—Increased thirst/3.—
[650.] Drinks  more than usual/.—Very great thirst  and dryness iu the
throat (after ten days)/.—Excessive thirst,  without desire to drink,  even
during the chill  (third and fourth days),8.—Much thirst (after five days)/.
—Much thirst  at  night; the mouth was constantly dry (after  forty-eight
hours)/.—Eructations. *Eructations,"; (thirty-fifth day),2*.—Frequent
eructations of gas  (after forty-eight  hours)/ *.—Frequent not disagreeable
eructations (third day)/2.—Uprisings of water into the mouth, which she
was obliged to spit  out (fourth day)/9.—Eructations  tasting of the  food
always after eating, for many days,8.—[660.] *Acid eructations, with burn-
ing in the throat, after a meal,3.—Acid eructations, in the evening/.—Sour
and bitter eructations, in the morning, as from a disordered stomach/.—
Eructations, acidity, and a  horrible taste coming  up from  the stomach
always after eating, and lasting till eating again/.—Constant belching up of
wind from the stomach,36.—Loud  uprisings/.—Loud, uncontrollable belch-
ings^of wind, lasting for nearly half  an hour, and attended by  much  nau-
sea/1.—Violent eructations after  supper/.—Violent eructations (twentieth
day)/2.—Hiccough. Hiccough for twenty-five minutes, between 12 and
12.30 (third  day),2.—[670.] Hiccough before and after eating/.—Hic-
cough, in the evening in bed/.—Heartburn. Warm uprisings from the 
SILICEA.
15
stomach to the throat/.—Heartburn rising up from the stomach after every
meal;  water collects in  the mouth, and she must spit a great deal (after
seven,  aud twenty days)/.—Intense  heartburn, with sense of load at epi-
gastrium/0.— Nausea  and Vomiting. Nausea/321;  (first  day)/8*.—
Nausea at night (first night)/.—Nausea on rising in the morning (tenth
day)/2.—Nausea, with belchings of wind/1.—Nausea, with pressure in the
stomach  (thirty-sixth day)/5.—[680.] Nausea, as after an emetic,1.—A
kind of nausea while walking in the open air/.—Nausea, as if in the lower
abdomen, that at one time rises, at another descends, several days in suc-
cession/.—Nauseated, faint,  and tremulous suddenly while smoking (his
usual  tobacco)/.—Nausea and  qualmishness in the  morning for several
days/.—Nausea after eating, that disappears after lying down/.—Nausea
in the  stomach and discomfort over the whole body, so that she was obliged
to lie down, after which she  felt better, at 5 p.m., during  supper  (seventh
day),8.—Great nausea during dinner (second day)/2.—Very frequent nau-
sea without vomiting, even when fasting in the morning, as if in the pit of
the stomach, with good appetite  and  natural taste to the  food (after twenty
days)/.—Transient nausea  in  the morning, followed by weakness  and
chilliness, lasting till noon/.—[690.] She is attacked with nausea duriug
coition (after twenty-one days)/.—Constant nausea and sense of emptiness
at stomach/2.—Nausea, with painfulness iu the epigastric region and in-
clination to eructate, which  she  could not, in the forenoon (seventh day),8.
—Nausea and efforts to vomit (seventh day)/8.—Nausea, even to vomiting,
immediately after eating; he scarcely dared to eat thin soup,8.—Ineffect-
ual retching, waterbrash, with  nausea/3.—Inclination to vomit (twentieth
day)/2; (fourth day)/9.—She vomited the food, at  9  a.m. (fourth day),8.—
Stomach. Fulness for two hours  after eating, relieved  only  by eructa-
tions/.—Discomfort after eating  (tenth day)/6.—[700.] He  frequently
woke at night on account of pain in the stomach, at first pressive, after-
wards  pinching/.—Paroxysms of spasmodic pain in the  stomach after eat-
ing/.—Pain in the pit of the stomach after violent cough/.—Pain in the
pit of  the stomach (first day)/7.—Violent pain, heavy weight, and crampy
sensation at pit of stomach/1.—Attacks of twisting in the pit of the stomach,
followed by nausea rising up, with violent palpitation and violent pressure
in the sternum, extending up to the throat; she was obliged to gulp  up bitter
water ; relieved by eating, food was not vomited ; in the morning, worse on
rising from bed/.—Drawing griping and sticking in and about the pit of the
stomach and in both hypochondria, extending to the  hip-joints/.—Griping
and gnawing in the stomach, with  nausea and cold creeping  over the back
and neck, with audible rumbling in the abdomen, disappearing on lying
down with the legs drawn  up/.—Griping and clawing in the stomach (after
one hour)/.—Griping, pinching, and pressure above the stomach and in the
hypochondria, in  frequent paroxysms, for  a week/.—[710.] A screwing-
together sensation in the epigastric region, not very painful, frequently,
soon followed by a soft  stool, in the forenoon (fifth  day),8.—Melancholic
anxiety in the pit of the stomach during the menses,  so that  she wished to
drown herself/.—Sticking in the stomach (first day)/7.—Sensation as if a
stone were lying in the stomach, with a feeling of fulness/.—Flatulent food
presses like  a lump in the stomach;  is obliged to vomit/.—^Heaviness like
lead in the stomach,1.—Sensation of heaviness in the  stomach, with loss of
appetite/.—* Pressure in the stomach  after eating13.—Pressure in the stom-
ach (first day)/7; (forty-second dny),li.—*Much pressure in the stomach
(after  fourteen days)/.—[720.]  Pressive pain  in  the pit of the  stomach 
16
SILICEA.
 (fifth day)/7.—Pressure, then pinching pain, in the stomach, followed by a
 single eructation/.—Pressure in the stomach and cutting in the intestines,
 for half an hour/.—Pressure in the stomach, aggravated by walking in  the
 open air, with frequent empty eructations/.—Pressure and  nausea in  the
 stomach, with aversion to all food, in the evening (third day),8.—Pressure
 in  the stomach, as from something  heavy, after dinner (tenth day),22.—
 Pressure at the epigastrium, as from having eaten  too much,38.—Pressive
 pain at epigastrium, like indigestion,29.—Violent pressure, as from a stone,
 in  the stomach (fifteenth day)/2.—Cold pain  at epigastrium, as if a cold
 stone were in the stomach,32.—[730.]  Sometimes a  cutting feel, again,  a
 sensation as of a  heavv weight, and  a kind of tightness at the pit of  the
 stomach/*.—* Burning'in the pit of the stomach,1.—Burning above  the  pit
 of the stomach, almost like heartburn/.—Woke after midnight  with burn-
 ing in the stomach and qualmishness, followed by empty eructations of  the
 food taken the previous evening, without offensive taste (after fifteen  days)/.
 —After eating, weakness, like that of  ravenous hunger, which  disappears
 after eating again (without  relish), (first day)/.—Weakness of the stomach
 after eating/.—Although he had a good appetite, his stomach  seemed  in-
 active/.—The stomach feels much disordered/9.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria. Cramplike pain across  the hypo-
 chondria, extending into the back, especially on motion (tenth day)/6.—
 A gradually drawing, dull  pain  in  both hypochondria, extending  to  the
 spine, less at night/.—[740.] Stitches below the hypochondria (first day)/8*.
 —Stitches in the  hypochondria,3.—Aching pain in right hypochondrium/9.
 —* Constant pressure in the right hypochondrium,3.—A very violent dull
 stitch in the right  hypochondrium, extending  through the abdomen and
 out at the opposite  side, sharp, together with a violent pain in  the pit of
 the stomach, relieved  by  bending up, at  2.30  p.m. (fifth  day),8.—Some
 sharp, very fine (burning) stitches in the right hypochondrium, in the after-
 noon (fifth day),8.— Umbilicus and Sides. Constrictive  griping in
 the umbilical region (seventh day)/8*.—Colic;  constrictive pain about  the
 navel, with at times stitches; the abdomen  is distended; the pains continue
 uutil there occurs a thin stool, accompanied  by flatus (twelfth day)/9.—
 Constrictive pain about the navel after dinner, followed by a pasty stool
 thinner than usual (first day)/8.—Constrictive colic in the umbilical region
 (first day),181.—[750.]  Digging sensation about the navel, in the afternoon
 (first day),18.—Pressure beneath the umbilical region just before and during
 a stool,6.—Pressive  sensation about the navel, followed by flatulence and
 emission of much flatus (fifth day)/8.—Pressure in the umbilical region/.
 —Sticking pain about the navel on deep inspiration (fourth day)/9.—Cut-
 ting and griping about the  navel, at 9.30 a.m. (first  day),8.—Cutting pain
 in the region of the  navel, going right through to the back, and  coming  on
 at intervals/2.—Cutting in  the umbilical region from  time to time (after
two days)/.—Pain, with cutting,  about the navel and desire for stool, fre-
 quently coming and going, after midnight and in  the forenoon (second
 day),8.—Momentary pinching pain  at the  navel/9.—[760.] Pain  like a
 pinching, about the navel,  and afterwards  in  the whole of the  abdomen
with the emission of much watery leucorrhoea, as during menses (fourth
day),8.—Pain beneath the right ribs posteriorly (in the region of the kid-
neys), in  the evening/.—Violent stitches in the right side of the abdomen
with flatulence (twelfth day),26.—Stitches in the right side of the abdomen
 (fourth day),22.—Stitches in the left side of the abdomen, below the hypo-
chondrium (seventh day)/8a.—Sharp stitches in the  left flank  (sixteenth 
SILICEA
17
day)/*.—Some stitches in the left side of the abdomen, in the evening (first
day)/.—Sticking pain in  the left  side of the  abdomen, more  exterually,
only when walking (after six hours),6.—General  Abdomen. *Abdo-
men constantly hard, greatly  distended, making  him very uncomfortable,1.—
*Abdomen very much distended; no emission of flatus but  eructations/.—
[770.] *The abdomen became very large; it increased as usual after eating,
so that it seemed constantly very tense,1.—* Abdomen distended and tense (fifth
night)/9.—Flatulent  distension, so that he almost burst (thirty-eighth
day)/6.—*Abdomen hard, tense (sixth  day),19.—* The abdomen as far up
as the stomach is distended (after twenty-four days),1.—* Abdomen thick and
heavy, like a weight,1.—* Abdomen hot and tense, with rumbling and grumbling
in it, with constant diarrhoea,1.—Colic, with distension of the abdomen ; the
pains gradually ceased  after the  emission of  flatus (twentieth  day)/2.—
* Flatulence, with distended abdomen?1.—Flatulence, causing stitches in the
small of the back/91.—[780.] Incarceration of flatus, causing contraction
of the chest, at night (after twelve  days)/.—Frequent emission of flatus/;
(eighteenth day)/*.—*Very offensive flatus (second day)/.—Audible move-
ments about the abdomen/.—Audible rumbling iu the abdomen after the
pain  had ceased, in the afternoon  (fifth day),8.—Rumbling iu the abdo-
men/9*2011; (fourth  and sixth dajX),19.-— Movements  in the intestines,20*.—
Rumbling and gurgling in  the abdomen, especially in the vicinity of an in-
guinal hernia (after twelve hours)/.—Violent  rumbling in the abdomen/.
—Movements in the intestines (fourth day)/9.—[790.] Violent movements
in the intestines after eating, with colic, followed after a short time by four
watery stools, with flatulence and relief of the pain (eighth day)/8*.—Some
colic (first day),181.—Colic (eighth day)/8.—Colic pains after a stool (twenty-
ninth day)/*.—Colic before the emission of flatus/.—Colic, with great  in-
clination  to stretch/.—Colic, as from incarcerated flatus, with pressure to-
wards the rectum, as if  wind would pass/.—Colic, consisting of rumbling
and  constrictive pain in the abdomen, with distension, followed by emission
of flatus and relief of the  pain and rumbling  (sixth day)/9.—Acute colic
after eating a little at noon and in the evening, relieved  after many eructa-
tions/.—Violent colic (twelfth day)/2.—[800.] Violent colic even after some
warm beer, disappearing after rumbling in the abdomen and eructations of
gas (after two days)/.—Violent colic, with a feeling as though she were stiff-
ened ; the hands became yellow, the nails blue, as if dead (after five days)/.
—Violent, transient, griping colic nearly every afternoon/.—Griping colic
before every emission of  flatus/.—After a stool the colic was somewhat re-
lieved ;  he was quite exhausted, fell into a light doze, from which he woke
again with the most violent colic/.—Griping in  the abdomen while walking
in the open air (twentieth day)/.—Griping, with flatulence (first day),26.—
Griping in the abdomen/3; (second day)/6.—Griping-cutting pains in the
abdomen, extending over the whole abdomen/3.—Griping colic two hours
after eating, returning from  time to  time/.—[810.]  Feeling of fulness in
the abdomen, worse in the umbilical region, feeling as if the intestines were
tossed about, at times with  emission of offensive flatus, with  some distension
of t'he abdomen (fifteenth day),20.—After eating, everything seems too full,
a feeling as if the clothes pressed him, with retraction of the abdomen/.—
Some pain in the abdomen (first day)/2.—Pain in the abdomen/213 22 26.—
Pains in the  upper part of the abdomen (first  and fourth days)/7.—Pains
in the abdomen, somewhat relieved by the application of warm cloths,8.—
Pains in the  abdomen, as if the intestines were shaken  up, with gurgling
noises and watery stools, without tenesmus (second day),20.—After eating,
      VOL. IX.—2 
18
SILICEA.
 pain in the abdomen, like a twisting in  the intestines/.—The pains in the
 abdomen were  relieved by the emission of flatus (fifth  day)/2.—Constant
 pain in the abdomen, even with constipation/.—[820.] Violent pain in the
 abdomen ;  the  child  cries about his stomach day  and night/.—Pressive
 pain in the abdomen/.—Pressure in  the abdomen after eating,3.—Pressure
 in  the  whole abdomen, in the morning, with  rumbling and  emission of
 flatus without relief/.—Cutting pain in the abdomen (tenth day)/6.—Cut-
 ting colic by paroxysms, also at night (after thirteen days)/.—Cutting iu
 the upper abdomen after dinner (after six hours)/.—Cutting in the abdo-
 men, disappearing half an hour after olfaction of Hepar sulph.; afterwards,
 the symptoms  in  the  stomach and  tearing in the limbs disappeared,8.—
 Tearing in  abdomen (after ten  days)/.—Gurgling  in  the  intestines,20*.—
 [830.]  Twisting pain  in  the  abdomen/.—Burning in  the intestines/.—
 Sticking burning in  the upper abdomen, in the morning after rising,  last-
 ing an hour, imperfectly relieved by stool, with pressure in  the rectum/.—
 llypogastrium  and Iliac Region. Oppression of the lower ab-
 domen, at noon and  in the evening, like a falling, partly towards the rec-
 tum, partly towards  the  genitals/.—Griping pains in lower abdomen, as
 from something that did not agree with him,38.—Colicky pains in  the lower
 bowels, with straining and increase of pain during an evacuation,33.—Vio-
 lent pains, like contractions, in  the lower abdomen, followed by profuse
 perspiration all over, at night/.—* Violent cutting  in  the  lower abdomen,
 with incarcerated flatus;  every step is painfully felt (after  lifting a  light
 weight)/.—Cutting in the lower  abdomen, without diarrhoea/.—* Inflamed
 inguinal glands as large as peas, painful to touch,1.—[840.]  Sticking pain
 in the right  and left iliac  regions (fourth day)/9.—Transient violent  tear-
 ing in both groins, in the evening (fifth  day),8.—Pain in the inguinal  her-
 nia (after two days)/.—Violent sticking and contractive pains in a hernia
 (which he had had for a long  time),21.—Pain in the place of a hernia, as
 if something would be torn out/.—*Painfulness in the  place of  a hernia,
 with distension of the abdomen,1.—Pain in the  right groin/.—Tearing  and
 drawing through the right inguinal canal,3.—Sensation of swelling in the
 left groin, or as if a hernia were pressing out/.
   Rectum and Anus.—A. vein as large as a quill protrudes from the
 anus, with itching  and pressure  (after four days)/.—[850.] * The haemor-
 rhoids protrude excessively during the stool, return with difficulty, and with
 discharge of bloody mucus from the rectum,1.—*Moisture in  the  anus 1.__
 Sticking pains in the haemorrhoids/.—The haemorrhoids which protruded
 with the stool became strangulated in the anus (after twenty-one days)/.__
 * Although the haemorrhoids protrude but little yet they are painfully sensitive
 (after twenty-four hours)/.—*The stool remains a longtime in the rectum
 as if there were no power to expel it1.—* Jerking, almost dull sticking pain in
 the rectum,1.—* Cutting in the rectum/.—* Stinging in the rectum/.—*For
 several days  burning in the rectum  during stool,1.—[860.] Violent  stitches
 iu the rectum, extending  towards the genitals,  while walking (after thirty
 days)/.—A coarse stitch in the rectum,1.—"Painful stinging-itching in the
 rectum  during stool,1.—Itching in the rectum, in the evening \—*Tension
 in the anus/.—Pressure in the anus  after  a soft stool/.—* Boring cramp-
 like pain, extending from the anus into the rectum and testicles,1.—Contractive
 pain in the anus, extending forward (into the perinseum)x'— *Pain in the
.T\VS r^nT^6 •' dUI ,-? thG tU»l>l--*®Ming in'the anus (third
day),8.—[870.]  ^Burning in the anus after a dry hard stool (fourth dav^8
-burning m the anus (fifth  day)/.-Itching in  the  anus and hamo^ 
SILICEA.
19
 rhoids/.—Frequent burning pain in the perinseum, especially after coition/.
 —Frequent desire for stool, from 3 to 6 p.m. (first day)/2.—*Frequent de-
 sire for stool, but discharge of only mucus, with chilliness of the body,
 and qualmish nausea in the throat,1.—^Constant but ineffectual desire for
 stool, in the evening (first day),8.—Desire for stool, which was  copious, two
 hours after eating (tenth day)/6.—Urging to stool, which was  copious and
 rather soft  (second day)/6.
   Stool.—Hiarrhwa. Diarrhoea  without  colic,  day  and night, for
 several days (after seven days)/.—[880.] "Exhausting diarrhoea, at night
 (twentieth  day)/.—Obliged to  go to stool on waking, at night (after five
 days)/.—Stool  watery (first day)/8*.—Six  watery stools  with  flatulence
 (second  day)/8*.—Two  watery stools  with  tenesmus  (fifteenth  day)/2.—
 Stool thinner than usual (first day)/8".— Stool almost  thin, slimy, frothy
 and followed by burning and biting in the anus (seventh day)/.—Profuse
 thin stool, with great urging but without pain, after which the sleep was
 better (fiftieth day)/3.—Copious stool  and urine,3.—Two soft stools (third
 day)/*.—[890.] Very frequent soft stools for two days, without diarrhoea
 (after thirteen days),1.—*Several soft stools, preceded by movements in the
 abdomen (after one hour and a half)/.—"Pasty stool (eighth day),19.—Two
 pasty stools (fourteenth day)/2.—Pasty stool, with slimy membranous por-
 tions, followed by biting burning in the anus (sixth day)/.—Pasty stools, at
 4 and 6 p.m./91.—*Horribly offensive stools/0.—Stool lighter colored than
 usual/.—Stool mixed with  bloody mucus, followed by biting iu the anus/.
 —Discharge of blood and mucus from the anus, in which  there was a vio-
 lent burning  (eleventh and  twentieth  days)/.—[900.] "Stool, with mucus,
 followed by itching in the anus (nineteenth  day)/.—Reddish  mucus  with
 the stool/.—"Frequent scanty discharge of liquid as offensive as carrion,1.—
 Evacuation of  round worms with  the stool/.—Constipation.  Stool
 hard, then again natural  (the first days)/.—Stool partly hard, partly thin,
 with some  urging,21.—*Stool consisting of hard lumps,  evacuated  only
 with great effort, at 6 p.m.,8.—Stool always hard, even  after ten days,8.—
 Stool as hard as stone (thirty-eighth  day),26.—*Stool scanty, difficult (after
 twenty-four hours)/; after great urging  and straining until the abdom-
 inal walls are sore, the stool that has already protruded slips back again/.
 —[910.]  "Dry, hard, and  light-colored stools,'29.—"Hard  stools33.—*Very
 hard stool,  followed by burning in the anus, in the afternoon (fifth day),8.
 —*Very hard nodular stool, like clay-stones, evacuated only with great
 effort (third  day),8. — "Natural  stool, evacuated  with much pressure and
 straining,1.—"Constipation,191; (first  day)/.—Constipation (first days), fol-
 lowed by  very hard stools/.—Absence  of stool (first day)/.—Great consti-
 pation just  before and during  the  menses/.—* Constipation the first three
 days in spite  of frequent straining;  the following  days, very hard unsatis-
 factory stools,  with  very great effort,6. — [920.] Constipation, for two
 days*.—" Constipation for three days (after fourteen days) ; followed by stool,
 consisting of small hard nodules,1.—Constipation for three days (after  three
 days),8.—During the first part of the proving  the constipation continued
 according to habit,  afterwards the stools were freer,27.
   Urinary Organs.—He  feels a weakness  in the urinary organs,
 constant desire to urinate,35.—Pressure upon the  bladder while urinating,
followed  by  burning,3.—Constant  fine stitches  in the forepart  of the
urethra/.—Cutting pain in  urinating,39.—Cutting during micturition (six-
teenth day)/.—Burning in the urethra while urinating/.—[930.] Burning
 pain during micturition, for several  days (after ten days)/81.—Smarting  in 
20
SILICEA.
the urethra while urinating/.—Constant desire to urinate, the urine was
passed guttatim, with violent burning pain in the urethra, for three days
(after fourteen days),8.f—Desire to urinate, with copious discharge,*.—De-
sire to urinate, with scanty discharge/.—Urging to urinate, with smarting
in the urethra/.—Frequent desire  to urinate/.—Desire to  urinate, with
erections, at  night/.—Frequent ineffectual efforts to  urinate/.—Involun-
tary micturition while sitting,  after urinating/.—[940.] Awoke  at night
to urinate (sixth  night)/7.—He woke at  night in sweat, with desire to
urinate/.—He was obliged  to  urinate every  quarter  of an  hour, about 7
a.m., for several days/.— Obliged to rise  nearly every night to urinate?.—
Frequent scanty emission of urine without pain (fifth day),8.—Did not rise
to urinate at night as usual  (first day),9.—Urine scanty, with  burning
during the  evacuation, in the afternoon (fifth day),8.—Urine red (tenth
day)/8a.—Urine hot,  burning, pale yellow,3.—The urine is very sediment-
ous/9.—[950.] Urine very turbid,29.—The urine speedily becomes turbid/.
—Red sandy sediment in the urine/.—Profuse  red sandy sediment in  the
urine (twenty-first  day)/5.—The urine deposits a yellow sand/.—Yellow
gritty sediment in the urine (first days)/.
  Sexual Organs.—Frequent stitches through  the genitals (thirty-
third day)/5.—Distressing  itching in the genitals while urinating/.—Fre-
quent violent erections during the day, without apparent cause (first days)/.
—"Violent erections at night, without sexual desire/.—[960.] Violent erec-
tions, with relaxed scrotum (after  five days)/.—Violent erections, Avith
drawing pain in the testicles/.—Erections follow slowly (after twenty-three
days)/.—No erections, even no trace of them (after several days)/.—Red-
ness about the corona glandis, as if denuded of skin, with frequent itch-
ing/.—Swelling of the prepuce, with itching moist pimples externally/.—
Itching and  red spots on the glans penis/.—Sharp pricking  pains in the
penis, for ten minutes,29.—Burning pain in the prepuce after a stool/.—
Itching beneath the prepuce/.—[970.] "Hydrocele,1.—"Itching and a moist
spot on the scrotum,1.—Crawling on the scrotum/.—The  testicles are pain-
ful, worse at  night, but only when lying down/.—Pain in the right testicle
as if it were  indurated/.—Distending or compressing  pain in the left tes-
ticle, as from great swelling/.—Jerking pains in the left testicle/3.—Pres-
sure in the spermatic  cords, with the testicles  hanging down relaxed (first
days)/.—Dragging from the prostate gland forward,3.—Sexual desire in-
creased with erections  (after  twenty-one  days)/.—[980.] Sexual  desire
greatly excited  the first eight days, erections  every  half hour,  day and
night,  with  retracted testicles/.—"Lascivious  thoughts (first  and  second
days)/.—Lascivious thoughts,  in the morning in bed, with erections (first
to  fourteenth day)/.—Sexual  desire  very weak, almost lost (first five
weeks)/.—"Sexual desire very weak (the first  three weeks)/.—Diminished
sexual desire and fewer erections/9.—"Emissions first night, and frequently
afterwards/.—Frequent  and profuse emissions/.—Emissions  with heavy
dreams, in a married  man (first night)/.—Several  emissions,29.__[990.]
"Nocturnal emission, with sweat on the back, and waking about 2 a.m. \__
Discharge of prostatic fluid with every stool/.—"Discharge of prostatic fluid
while straining at stool,1.—Female. Painful eruption of pimples  on  the
mons veneris/.—The child of  a pregnant  woman moves very much \__

  f Smelling of the spirits of Camphor and even a dose of a few drops had no ef
feet, neither had olfaction of Hepar sulph. ; but a drop of the 12th dilution of Can"
tharides gradually removed the intolerable pains. 
SILICEA.                            21
Discharge of much white water from the uterus, with violent itching of the
pudenda/.—Profuse watery leucorrhoea after urinating, preceded by pain
in the  abdomen (ninth  day),8.—Profuse  leucorrhoea,30.—Profuse  leucor-
rhceal discharge,33.—"The leucorrhoea causes biting pain, especially after acid
food/.—[1000.]  Discharge of a quantity of white watery  fluid from the
vagina, quite  unlike ordinary leucorrhoea/1.—Leucorrhoea,  in the evening
(sixth day),8.—Some discharge of blood at the  time of the new moon, for
several  days, eleven days before the right time for the menses/.—Discharge
of bloody mucus from the vagina, almost immediately after the meuses/.—
"Bearing-down pains in the vagina?.—"Itching of the pudenda,3.—"Violent
burning and soreness of the pudenda, with eruption on the inner sides of the
thighs, during the menses (after twenty-three days)/.—Reappearance of the
menses, that had been absent for three months/.—"Menses increased (after
thirteenth and twentieth days)/.—Menses increased, with repeated  attacks
of icy coldness over the whole body on  their appearance/.—[1010.]  Menses
three days too early (after five days)/.—Menses two days too early (after
seven days)/.—Menses five days late/.—The menses  continued only five
days, were very scanty and without pain (they usually last  ten to fourteen
days),8.—Menses delayed three  or four days  (after  eighteen  days)/.—
Menses delayed five days, without other symptoms,8.—Very strong  odor to
the menstrual blood/.—Diminished discharge of blood during the menses/.
—Silicea taken during  the menses seems to suppress  them for four days,
afterwards they flow for  four or five days  and then remain away for six
weeks/.—"Menses suppressed?.
  Respiratory Organs.—[1020.] Sensation of soreness like rawness
in the larynx, when breathing/.—Pain in the region of the larynx, when
lifting a heavy weight/.—Tickling  in the  larynx with  slight cough and
hoarseness/9.— Voice. "Hoarseness (first day),2;  (sixth day)/*;  (about
six hours after tincture)/50.—Hoarseness while talking,15b.—Constant hoarse-
ness,  with a painful sensation as if the throat were internally swollen/50.—
Hoarseness, especially in the  morning, so  that she could  scarcely speak
aloud (after six days)/51.—Hoarseness, with frequeut,  dry, hacking cough
(after three days)/.—Cough and Expectoration. Cough at night
(after fifteen days)/.—Cough in the morning and  after going to bed/.—
[1030.]  Cough,  for five weeks/. — "Cough, with hoarseness (nineteenth
day)/.—Hoarse cough (after  six days),15a.—Frequent irritation to cough
(twentieth day),25.—Spasmodic cough (after twelve days)/.—"Cough at
first caused by tickling in the throat,  gradually seeming to come from lower
down in the throat,  till on the thirty-first day it came from the  chest and shook
the abdomen, during the day consisting of sudden  explosive  coughs  without
expectoration, in the evening the cough  became worse  (thirty-first day)/5.—
"Cough  especially  troublesome, after lying  down in the  evening and after
waking  in the morning, for eleven days?.—"Slight cough and hoarseness, with
tickling in the larynx?9.—Cough very  violent, with lachrymation (twelfth
and thirteenth days); the cough  continued during the succeeding days,
after  two  days it was very violent, especially after laughter, with sticking
pain below the angle of the scapula and in the middle of the sternum on
coughing; the cough was worse in the morning, with stitches in the chest,
more  in the middle of the sternum  than at the sides, with  stitches in  the
middle of the sternum on inspiration; "with the morning cough there was a
thick yellow expectoration; during the day the expectoration was insignifi-
cant; the morning cough occurred  on rising from bed ; in the evening it
occurred at 9 p.m.,  on  going to bed, lasting from one-half to three-quarters 
22
SILICEA.
 of au hour, without expectoration  and  without  pain;  nose  very much
 stopped ;  could not breathe through  the nose; this influenza continued sev-
 eral days, and after two  days was associated "with difficulty of hearing, at
 times with ringing in the ears, with profuse white slimy discharge from the
 nose, cough diminished, thick yellow expectoration, cough and expectora-
 tion  worse  after  rising, seldom in the evening  and  through the day (on
 account of  this attack the  proving  was  suspended)/9.—Frecjueut cough
 towards  evening,  without expectoration  (thirty-second day),25.—[1040.]
 Distressing  cough  at night, till  4 a.m. (after five  days)/.—Violent cough
 without expectoration, in the morning (thirty-third day),25.—Cough caused
 by tickling  in the  throat (twenty-sixth day); becoming worse day by day;
 on the twenty-eighth day there was  a greenish  lumpy expectoration, and
 afterwards  always on  coughing in  the morning the same expectoration ;
 but throughout the day frequent cough without expectoration/5.—Cough
 from morning till  evening, with tickling and expectoration of mucus, also
 mucous expectoration without  cough (twenty-second  day),2*.—For  two
 evenings,  cough lasting all  night, with fever, disappearing after warming
 the abdomen/.—Cough, with shattering  iu the  abdomen (twenty-ninth
 day)/5.—Cough, with scraping  in the throat, leaving a rawness (twenty-
 first day),2*.—"Fatiguing cough, with rattling of mucus, in the evening in
 bed?.—Cough with vomiting, when expectorating/.—Talking always causes
 cough/.—[1050.]  "Cough caused by tickling and irritation in the throat?.—
 Cough only on  lying  down at night and in the  morning/.—Cough that
 causes vomiting of  mucus/.—"Hacking cough caused by nightly tickling in
 the pharynx?.—"Hacking cough, caused by irritability in the throat (twenty-
 second day),25.—Fatiguing cough, without expectoration (thirty-first day),25.
 —Frequent dry cough (twenty-sixth day)/5.—"Frequent dry hacking cough
 (after three days)/.—"Dry cough, that frequently  wakes her at night, and
 also returns  several times during the  day (after four days),8.—Dry cough,
 with painfulness in the upper  part of the sternum, in the morning after
 waking (sixth day),8.—[1060]  Dry cough, caused by cold drinks/.—Fre-
 quent dry cough,  only in short paroxysms/.—Dry  spasmodic cough, at
 intervals  of a quarter  of an hour, with  great  rawness in the chest  and
 throat/.—"Much dry hacking cough,  causing soreness in the chest?.—Dry
 cough without pain (fifth  night)/9.—Short, dry,  hacking cough,30.—Dry
 and hacking  cough,32.—Hoarse, dry  cough/6.—"Dry cough,  even to vomit-
 ing, with anxious sweat at night; obliged to rise .from bed?.—Violent per-
 sistent cough, with expectoration of  much transparent mucus/.—[1070.]
 * Violent cough with expectoration, on  lying down in  bed; the expectoration,
 thick, yellow, lumpy (seventh  day),'"1.—Cough,  especially  after  eating,
 with expectoration of white  mucus/.—Cough and  expectoration  for  six-
 teen days, with painful scraping in the chest, disinclination to work, fret-
 fulness and weariness  of the whole  body/.—"Constant cough  for several
 months; expectoration of much thick  purulent mucus, in the morning  and
forenoon;  large lumps of yellow mucus expectorated with painfulness in  the
 trachea and chest, as if sore?1.—Cough and  expectoration, with scrapino- in
 the  pit of the throat (ninth day)/81.—Cough, especially between 8 and 9
 a.m., with expectoration of  mucus and scraping in the throat (eighteenth
 day)/4.—Hacking  cough with easy expectoration,  in the morning (eighth
 day),18a— Cough, with  yellowish green expectoration, from 7 to  10 a m
 (twenty-fourth day)/*.—Much expectoratiou in the  morning and  during
 the day, at times salt, at times offensive and brownish/.—Expectoration of
 bright blood,  with deep hollow  cough, towards noon; soon followed  by 
SILICEA.
23
attacks of faintness  (fourth  day)/. — [1080.]  Expectoration  of bloody
mucus/.—Bloody expectoration with violent cough, in the  morning (after
seven  days)/.—Expectoration of mucus from the trachea,  immediately
after eating,3.—Much mucous expectoration without cough, in  the morn-
ing/.—*Purulent expectoration when coughing/.—"Purulent expectoration
of large masses by vomiting, which is provoked by the cough?.—"Thick puru-
lent  expectoration of mucus from the trachea,3.—" Greenish-yellow expectoration
of offensive balls of mucus raised by hawking?.—"The expectoration makes the
water turbid; that which sinks to the  bottom  has an offensive  odor?.—Res-
piration.  Frequent deep sighing respiration/.—[1090.] Dyspnoea,  in
the morning on waking (after seventeen days)/.
   Chest.—Rush of blood to the chest (after ten  days)/.—Oppression of
the chest (fourth  day)/9.—Oppression of the chest; she cannot take a long
breath,32.—Oppression  of the chest  as if the throat  were  constricted,  es-
pecially after eating/.—Great oppression of the chest when walking, so
that he was obliged to stop every four or five steps, without pain; on  ac-
count  of this oppression of the chest he was frequently obliged to take a
deep breath, which he could only do with great effort/1.—Great oppression
of the chest,  though  without pain, inability  to take a deep  breath/.—
Violent oppression of the chest after a stool/.—Tension in  the  chest (fifth
day)/9.—Tension in  the  short ribs  (fifth day),19.—[1100.] Tensive pain
across the chest, lasting several hours/9.—Tightness  of the chest (after
third  day)/.—Tightness  of the chest, alternating  with pain in the back
(after  taking cold ?),  (after nineteenth day)/.—Tight feel around the chest,
as if she were tied in with a tape,33.—Contraction in the chest (thirty-eighth
day)/5.—Pressure on the  chest towards evening,13.—Pressure upon the chest
several times in the morning iu bed/.—Great pressure upon  the chest when-
ever she wishes to cough ; she cannot cough out on account  of the pain,1.—
Weakness of the chest;  when talking he is  obliged  to make use of  the
whole  chest in order to articulate his words/.—Pains in the chest at night
(fifth  day)/5.—[1110.] Pains in various places in the chest (twenty-first
day),14.—"On coughing the chest is painful as if bruised?.—The chest pains
as if it would burst when sneezing/.—The chest is painful as if beaten, even
on breathing/.—Violent  pain in the chest, and a paralyzed feeling in  the
lower  extremities  on rising  after  sitting  a  long time (after  forty-eight
hours)/.—Scraping in the chest on breathing/.—Burning pain in the chest/.
—"Sticking pains in the chest  (first  day),17.—"Sticking pain in the  chest on
inspiration (thirty-seventh day)/6.—Stitches  in  the chest, first  in the  left,
then in the right' side, only on deep inspiration (fourth day)/9.—[1120.]
Painful stitches in the chest, shooting from the sternum round to  the back/0.
—Stitches in  the chest,  especially  on  deep breathing/.—Front and
Sides. Pressive pain in the sternum, towards the pit of the stomach/.—
Oppression  at  lower  sternum,36.—Pressure at  lower sternum  as  from a
stone,33.—Sticking  in  the sternum,  especially on inspiration, after dinner
(fifth'day),8.—Violent contractive pain in the forepart of the chest coming
from the back on walking, the chest was oppressed, the breathing short,
and  the pain worse the more he moved; on standing quietly and  leaning
against something it  entirely  disappeared, and did not return  on  moving
again  (fifth day)/.—Violent pressure on both sides of  the chest lasting an
hour/. —Pressure and drawing in the right side of the chest extending to-
wards  the axilla/.—Pain beneath the right arm, as from  pressure of  the
clothes, although nothing unusual  could  be  seen/.—[1130.] Heat in  the
chest,  with coldness and  chilliness over the whole  body  (second day)/.— 
24
SILICEA.
"Sticking in the right side (after twelve hours)/.—Stitches beneath the right
ribs on respiration/.—Severe stitches  through the right side of the chest
(after nine  days)/.—Transient stitches within  the right chest ^forty-sixth
day)/3.—Pressive pain in the left side of the chest, on  the false ribs (after
ten days)/.—Pressure in the left side of the chest in the morning on rising  .
—Sharp pressure on the left chest/.—Pressure and sticking in the left side
of the chest/.—Pressive tension, especially in the left side of the chest, .—
[1140.]  Pain beneath the left ribs as if something would be torn away, .—
A pinching jerking in  the  left intercostal  muscles frequently during  the
day, not affected by respiration or touch/.—Tearing pain in the left side of
the chest/.—Constant sticking pain  beneath the left ribs, worse on  taking
a deep breath ; the ribs even are  painful to touch/.—Sticking pain in  the
left chest (first day)/7.—Sharp  stitches in the  left side of the chest (nine-
teenth day),12.—Sharp  stitches in the left side of the chest; whence they ex-
tended to the elbow, then to the wrist  (nineteenth  day)/2.—Stitches in  the
left chest,3.—Stitches in the left side of the  chest extending  down  to  the
last ribs, on every inspiration at uight ?.—Mammw.  Induration of  the
left breast/\—[1150.]  *The right breast is hard, painful, and swollen at
the nipple—it feels as  if it were  " gathering,"32.—*Darting and burning
pain in the left nipple,32.—Sticking pain in  the left breast  (thirty-eighth
day),24.—Painful  stitches  behind the left breast, with chilliness all night
from evening on,  and also next day (after third day)/.—Sharp stitches be-
hind and beneath  the  left breast during dinner  (first day),8.—A painful
stitch beueath the left breast on expiration at 2 p.m. (eighth day),8.
   Heart.—Transient orgasm at the  heart for eight days/.—Heavy pres-
sure in  the region of the heart (third day)?.—"Palpitation  and throbbing
over the whole body while sitting?.—Palpitation, with trembling of the hand
in which he was holding something, while sitting quietly/.—[1160.]  Palpi-
tation, with anxiety for half au  hour after  the midday meal/.—* Violent
palpitation on every movement (forty-second and forty-sixth day),23.—Palpi-
tation causing great anxiety and orgasm of blood in the whole body, iu
the evening when  going to bed  (fiftieth day),23.—Violent palpitation for
two hours in the afternoon  and evening (fifty-first day); worse on standing ;
he was frequently obliged  to sit  down because  standing caused anxiety
(fifty-fourth and fifty-fifth days)/3.—Palpitation worse while standing than
while sitting (fifty-sixth day)/3.—Violent palpitation in the evening,13.
   Neck and Back.—Neck.  Stiffness and chilliness at the nape of the
neck/2.—"Stiffness of one side of the neck; cannot turn the head on account of
pain (after forty-six hours),6.—"Stiffness of the nape of the neck (second day),2.
—*Stiffness of the nape of the neck, with headache/.—[1170.] Feeling of
tension in  the nape of the  neck ("after a few hours)/.—Pressure on the left
side of the neck, as if the vessels were swollen/.—Pinching  pain  in  the
right side of the nape  of the neck, lasting a  quarter  of an  hour ; disap-
pearing when pressing  the  hand  upon it, but  immediately returning at 9
a.m. (fifth  day),8.—Some violent tearings in the middle of the nape of the
neck at 10 a.m. (first  day),8.—Stitches  in the cervical glands/.—Rack.
" Weakness in the back, and a paralyzed feeling in the lower extremities • could
scarcely walk (eighth day)/.—Stiff, sore feeling down  the right side of the
spine, then across the loins, and over the right hip joint,33.—Stiffness of the
back and small of the  back after  sitting/.—Great stiffness in the back  and
small of the back after sitting;  he could not straighten up (after eight
days)/.—Stiffness in the back/.—[1180.] Pressure in the back/.__Pain in
the  back in the  morning after waking, on  beginning  to move  afterwards 
SILICEA.
25
disappearing/.—Pain  in  the back (twenty-fourth day)/*.—"Pain in the
curved spine?.—Griping pain in the right side of the back for an hour/.—
Violent tearing or beating pressure in the back, with chilliness, afterwards
changing to dull pressive headache, with  heat in the head (first days)/.—
Arthritic tearing pains in the back (sixteenth day)/2.—Painful cutting in
the back all day (after eight days)/.—"Burning in the back while walking
in the open air  and becoming warm?.—"Violent shooting pain in back be-
tween  hips?9.—[1190.] "Throbbing in  the  back?.—JJorsal.  Constant
aching  pain in the centre of the back; it was  very marked and continu-
ous,29.—Pressure as from a weight upon the scapulae, more in the morning
duriug rest than during motion ;  they seemed swollen, and the pain took
away the breath  when leaning against the back/.—A  rheumatic pressure
between the scapulae, especially on moving the left arm on waking  from a
dream of a  battle about  4  a.m./.—Tensive  drawing  in the right scapula
(after  twenty-one days)/.—Drawing pain by  paroxysms in the  scapulae;
afterwards in the nape of the neck and head, when she became dizzy as  if
she  would fall/.—Drawing between  the scapulae only at night; she  was
obliged to bend backward for relief during the menses/.—"Violent  tearing
pain between the scapulae,32.—"Tearing pain beneath the scapulae while walk-
ing?.—Tearing-asunder pain between the scapulae/.—[1200.] Burning pain
in the  left  scapula (after four days)/.—Crawling in  the left scapula/.—
Frequent sticking in the right scajyula (after five days)/.—Stitches between
the scapulae/.—Lumbar.  Aching pains in the loins, shooting down both
legs/6.—^Stiffness and pain in the small of the  back on rising from a seat
(tenth day)/6.—Lameness in the small of the back (after fifteen days)/.—
Desire  in the  small   of  the  back to stretch/.—Very bruised sensation,
principally in the small of the back and right side, especially on stooping
or turning suddenly, severer in the morning (thirty-first  day),2*.—Violent
pain in the small of the back, directly after taking each dose/1.—[1210.]
"Violent pain in the small of the back (after nine days)/.—Pain in the right
side of  the small of the back (thirty-first day),2*.—"Pain in the small  of
the back after stooping  (eighth day)/6.—Pain  in the small of the back as  if
lame, in the morning  on rising (after thirty  days)/.—Pain in the small of
the back, and in the shoulder on which he was lying, at night/.—"Pain, as
if beaten, in the small of the back, at night?.—Pressure and tension in the
small of the back,3.—Sticking pains in the lower portion of the spine, ex-
tending sideways and  upward (forty-fifth day),26.—Stitches  in the lower
portion of the back (thirty-third day)/5.—Lame, painful feel in the region of
the sacrum,32.—[1220.] Very painful stitch in the sacral region that causes
starting (first  day),8.—*The  coccyx is painful, as after a long carriage
ride/.—*Stinging  in  the os coccygis, which is also  painful to pressure
(thirty-third day),25.
   Extremities.—"Gray dirty  nails, as if decayed, when  cut scattering
like powder and  splitting into several layers?.—Dreadful  trembling in all
the limbs, the hands in particular; at times  she  was quite uuable to lift a
cup of tea,3*.— Trembling of all the limbs,  especially of the  arms,  they
seemed paralyzed in the morning,3.—Frequent jerking of the arms and of
the right lower extremity, and grasping with the hands, in the evening on
falling  asleep/.—* Weakness in all the limbs  (nineteenth  day)/2.—* Weak-
ness of the  limbs/2131819 26, etc. — * Weakness in all the  limbs, so  that he
could scarcely walk (first day)/9.—[1230.] Great weakness of the arms and
feet, so that he could scarcely walk or lift a pound with the hand (sixteenth
day)/2_Weakness of the joints so that they give way/.—Weariness in the 
26
SILICEA.
extremities, worse  in the  upper/91.—Stiffness of the upper and  lower ex-
tremities, with loss of sensation  and with numbness; can no longer warn
without falling; he is even unable to feed himself, since he cannot  use his
hands  (after twenty-one days)/.f—Great stiffness of the limbs,.—t^uite
lame feeling  iu  the  limbs when rising from a seat, disappearing on con-
tinuing to walk/.—Uneasiness aud lameness in the joints of the upper and
lower extremities,  when walking and sitting/.—Heaviness of the extremi-
ties, while walking in the  open air (first day)/.—The upper and lower ex-
tremities are heavy, as if filled with lead/.—All the limbs seem bruised;
she cannot lie long in any position on account of pain, for four days (after
two days),8.—[1240.] Frequent  pain  in  the limbs, especially of the  left
side, at times in  the leg, at times in the upper extremities, especially in the
left knee and left forearm (thirty-second day),25.—Pain in the  shoulders,
arms, and down  to the  wrists,  afterwards from the hips to the ankles; the
pains in the shoulders and  arms were  tearing, in the lower extremities
jerking, half an hour after going to bed in the evening; the pains lasted
till 4 a.m., with  restless sleep (fifth night)/9.—Paralytic pain on the outer
condyle of the humerus and on the inner side of the thigh, on motion,.—
Spasmodic pains in the thighs aud arms alternately for an hour, at 10 P.M.
(fifth day)/2.—The hands and feet seem dead, in the morning,1.—Paralyzed
feeling in the limbs/3.—Painful  tearing in the  left leg  and posterior por-
tion of the upper arm, lasting six minutes (first day)/2.—Tearing in the
joints and soles of the feet, with involuntary jerking of the feet as  though
he suffered from chorea, which caused a  hundred sleepless nights/.—-Vio-
lent tearing in the left calf, towards the bend of the knee, with chilliness;
then the  pain also  appeared in the left shoulder, in the evening  in  bed
(third  day),8.—Drawing pain in the limbs, partly cramplike, and partly
sharp/.—[1250.]  Biting in the  limbs (seventh  day)/8.—Biting in the legs
and arms, aggravated in bed,  in  the  evening (sixth day)/9.—Biting in the
arms and legs (sixth day)/8.—Tearing stitches in the left foot aud heel, so
that he shuddered, lasting five seconds; afterwards also in the right shoul-
der, which he was obliged to let  hang  down, at 10 a.m. (first  day),8.—
Stitches in various joints,  elbows, wrists,  etc. (fifth day)/9.
   Superior Extremities.— Slight muscular twitches in the arms/.
—Tremulousness of  the left arm (thirty-second day),25.—Rush of blood to
the arms while  constantly at work and  stooping, they  seem  swollen  and
tremble for an hour/.—Rheumatic stiffness of the left  arm, more  painful
during motion than  rest/.—Weariness of the arms, in the morning in bed/.
—[1260.]  "The arms are heavy, as if filled with  lead/.—Uneasiness aud
trembling of the  right arm/.—Violent  pressure in the left arm, as if in
the marrow of the bone/.—Drawing in the arm extending into the  little
finger/.—The arm falls asleep when lying  upon it/.—Numb  sensation in
right arm  like pins aud needles/8.—Tearing in arms, commencing alike in
both arms and  extending to the wrists (fourth  day)/9.—Tearing in  both
arms/.—Jerking tearing in the  arms, extending into the thumb/.—Biting
in the arms (sixth  day)/8.—[1270.] Sticking pains in the arms  (eighth
day)/5.—Sticking pains in the arms (twenty-first day)/6.—Throbbing in

   f This symptom occurred in an old man, after the  administration  of a low dilu-
tion of Silicea, for  an  inveterate tetter.  Hahnemann  by an  oversight put it in
 Lycopodium. Gross, Archiv. fur Horn., vol.  xx, part i, p. 79.  Dr.  Herino- has
 kindly called the attention of the Editor to this note by Dr. Gross.   SymptorxT2048
 of Lycopodium must,  therefore,  be erased.—T. F. A. 
SILICEA.
27
 the right arm, so that the jerking of the muscles could be felt with  the
 other hand ;  thereupon the arm seemed paralyzed, and it  returned if he
 held the arm high up (after ten days)/.—Throbbing in the right arm after
 eating, -—Shoulder. "Very great swelling of the axillary glands?*.—Sharp
 momentary pain in  right  shoulder-joint,J9.—Pressive  pain in the right
 shoulder (fourth  day)/7.—Violent pressive pain on the right shoulder, ex-
 tending to the elbow as soon as he uncovers  and becomes cold, mostly at
 night/.—Pain like a pressure  iu the shoulder, extending to the hand, with
 a sensation as if  she could lift nothing  heavy, though  she  could use  the
 hand as usual (immediately)/.—Painful jerking  iu the right shoulder-
 joint, in  the  evening,  throwing the  arm up high  (after seven days)/.—
 [1280.] Jerking  in the right shoulder-joint/3.—Drawing pain in the axil-
 lary glands (nineteenth day)/.—Drawing in the axilla? (thirty-third day)/5.
 —Drawing pains in the left shoulder (first day)/7.—Drawing pain in  the
 shoulder and arm as far down as the elbow (first day)/'.—Tearino; in  the
 shoulders and wrists, inability to lift anything (fourth day)/9.— Arthritic
 tearing  pain  in the right shoulder (seventeenth day)/2.—Tearing in  the
 shoulder on  moving it/.—Tearing in the right shoulder (sixteenth  and
 nineteenth days)/2.—Throbbing tearing in the left shoulder  (after half an
 hour)/2.—[1290.] Frequent stinging pains in the shoulders  (twenty-ninth
 day)/5.—Stinging pains in the right shoulder (twenty-sixth day)/5.—Biting
 pain in the axillae (tenth day).19.—Sticking pain in the shoulder extending
 to /he hand (first day)/7.—Sticking pains in  the  axillae (eighth  day)/7.—
 Sticking pain in the left shoulder (third, fourth, fifth, and seventh days)/7.
 —Stitches in the  shoulder-joint,  in the morning/.—Stitches and tearing in
 the right shoulder-joint/3.—Stitches in the left shoulder (fourth day)/7.—
 Arm.  Weakness in both arms from the shoulders to the elbows (fourth
 day)/2.—[1300.]  Frequent violent pain on the inner side and  lower por-
 tion of the left upper  arm (thirty-second day),25.—Pain in the  upper arm
 on pressure/.—Frequent pains in the lower portion of the left upper arm
 (thirty-second day),25.—Bruised  pain in the bones of the upper and fore-
 arm on deep pressure (third day)/5.—Jerking pain  in the right  upper arm
 (after ten days)/.—Drawing  pain in the lower portion of the  left upper
 arm (thirty-second day),25.—Stinging and drawing pains in  the left upper
 arm (thirty-third day)/5.—Arthritic tearing in the right  upper arm (six-
 teenth day)/2.—A painful tearing in the middle of  the left upper arm, as
 if in the marrow of the bone, at 9 a.m. (first day),8.—Frequent sticking
 pain in the upper and  anterior  portion of the left  upper arm,  frequently
 repeated (twenty-second day),25.—[1310.] Sticking pains in the  right arm,
 from the shoulder to the elbow, and back  and forth (fifth  day)/2.—Sticking
 pain in the upper part  of the upper arm (fifth  day)/7.—Sticking pains in
 the posterior portion of the right upper arm (sixteenth day)/2.—Elboiv.
 Sensation of bursting bubbles in the flexor surface of the left elbow (thirty-
 second day),2*.—Drawing in the elbows,  as if  in the marrow (third day)/.
 —A pain, between a drawing and sticking, in the elbow (fourth day)/7.—
 Sticking pain  in the elbow (fifth day)/7.—Stitches through the right elbow
 (thirty-third day)/5.—Forearm. Twitching  in  the muscles of the left
 forearm  (after ten days)/.—Conscious of pulsations in  the ulnar artery
 (thirty-third day),25. — [1320.] Pressing pain in  the left forearm (first
 day)/5.—Paralytic pain in the extensor tendons of the forearm,3.—Jerking
pain in the left forearm/.—Painful drawing in the lower portion of the
left ulna, frequently repeated during the forenoon ; afterwards a drawing
pain in the upper  part of the left ulna near  the elbow, and also sudden 
28
SILICEA.
stitches in the radius near the elbow ;  also frequent sticking and tearing in
the upper part of the forearm, at times the pain was  a drawing tearing,
frequently returning during  the forenoon (thirty-second day),D.—-Painful
drawing 'in  the  forearm (thirty-first day)/5.—Drawing pain  in  the right
forearm (first day)/7.—Drawing pain  in  the left  forearm  (thirty-third
day)/5.—Drawing pain in the middle  of the ulna (thirty-second day),D.—
Tearing in the right forearm, in the wrist, and extending to the elbow and
afterwards into the shoulder (twentieth day)/2.—Frequent drawing-tearing
pains in the left  forearm ;  the pain was at times constrictive when near the
wrist, while in the forenoon they were near the elbow ; the pains also lasted
longer at noon (thirty-second day)/5.—[1330.]  Tearing in the  left  ulna
near the elbow (thirty-third  day)/5.—Paralytic tearing in the  left  fore-
arm/.—Arthritic tearing pains in the forearm (sixteenth day)/2.—Tearing
pains in the left forearm, in the wrist (sixteenth day)/2.—Arthritic tearing
pain in the left forearm (sixteenth day)/2.—Frequent tearing  in the upper
portion of the left forearm during the day;  at times the pain was sticking
and quite violent (thirty-first day),25.—Stinging pains in the right forearm
(thirty-third day)/5.—Stitches in  the lower  part of the forearm (twenty-
eighth day)/5.—Sticking pains in the right forearm (third day)/7.— Wrist.
Weakness in the wrists (third day)/5.—[1340.] Lameness of the wrists, in
the morning/.—Pain in  the wrist as if sprained/.—Pressive pain in the
right wrist (second day)/7.—Constrictive pain in  the  right  wrist (forty-
fourth day),2*.—Drawing and tearing in the left wrist (thirty-third day),25.
—Violent tearing pains in the wrists  and fingers (sixteenth day)/2.—Fre-
quent violent tearing in the wrist (thirty-second day),25.—Violent  tearing
in the region of the wrists, in the  forenoon  (first  day)/9.—* Tearing  pain
in the wrist and in the ball of the hand (thirty-first  day),25.—Tearing in the
wrist, that is also very painful to  touch and on  motion,  as  if it would
break/.—[1350.] Tearing pain in the right wrist (first day)/7.—Tearing in
the right wrist (sixteenth day)/2.—Tearing in the left wrist and pain in the
left middle finger, the fingers seem somewhat swollen (after four days)/8.—
Violent tearing in the left wrist, extending  thence to the shoulder/3.—
Stitches in  the  right wrist, while writing (thirty-first day)/5.—Stitches in
the right wrist (fourth day)/7; (thirty-third day),25.—Hand. "Frequently
obliged to lay down the pen while writing, on account of lameness in the right
hand (twenty-third day),25.—Cramp in the hands when writing/.—"Cramp-
like pain  and lameness of the hand after slight exertion?.—Drawing in the
hands (after thirteen days)/.—[1360.] Drawing pain in the  right hand/.—
"Sense of numbness in the hands and pricking in both arms?9.—Pricking and
numbness in the hands/.—*Falling asleep of the hands at night/.—Fall-
ing asleep of the right  hand at night/.—Stinging pain in  the ball of the
right hand  (thirty-third day),25. — Finger.  *Finger-nails rough  and
yellow/.—* Great dryness in the tips of the fingers, in the afternoon?.—* The
left middle finger is flexed  and stiffened, on bending it  out great pain  along
the whole extensor tendon in the back of the hand?.—At night the little finger
 became quite stiff, could  not bend it/.—[1370.]  Weakness of the  right
 thumb, almost preventing the use of the whole hand (first day)/.__Cramp-
 like  pain in the  joints of the thumb,3.—"Pain as from a splinter, in the
flexor surface of one finger?.—*Pain in  the left  index finger as if  a pana-
ritium would form (after twenty days)/.—^Sensation as if the tips of the
 fingers were suppurating/.—"Feeling of numbness of one finger, as if it were
 thick and the bone enlarged?.—"Paralytic drawing in the fingers?.—Drawing
 feel in the joints of right  fingers, as if they  were being pulled out of the 
SILICEA.
29
sockets/2.—Drawing in the left little finger (thirty-second day)/5.—"Tear-
ing in the fingers,3.—[1380.] * Tearing in the joints of the fingers and thumbs?.
—Tearing in the left thumb, by the wrist (thirty-second day),25.—"Tearing
pain in the middle finger?.—"Tearing pain in the right middle finger (thirty-
third day)/5.—Tearing in the second joint of the right middle finger, with
momentary trembling (thirty-second day),25.—Jerking pains in the index
finger, violently increasing, for five minutes/.—A  burnt  sensation on  the
back of one finger/.—Stinging pains in the thumbs (thirty-first day)/5.—
Stinging pain  in the right little finger (thirty-second day)/5.—Prickling
sticking in the ring finger (after three  days)/.—[1390.]  "Sticking pain as
if asleep, now in one, now in another finger, then also in  the arms?.—Sticking
in the fingers of  the  right hand (sixteenth  day)/5.—Sticking in the last
phalanx of the  thumb (thirty-third day)/5.—Sticking  pain in  the left
middle finger (second day)/7.—Sticking pain in the tip of the left index
finger (twenty-second day),25.—"Stitches in the  ball of the thumb,3.—A fine
stitch deep in the inner surface of the middle joint of the right ring finger,
while on the outer portion there is a burning pain, at 9 a.m. (first day),8.—
Jerking  stitches in the left middle finger (after two  days)/.—Stitches in
the little finger/.
   Inferior  Extremities.—Shuffling,  heavy gait/.— [1400.]  The
lower extremities are a single time jerked together, followed by a sensation
as  if the head   were shaking,  as  in ague,  with bristling  of the hair,
though with natural  warmth of the body/.—Trembling of the lower limbs
with extreme  nervousness/3. — Muscular twitches in the left lower  ex-
tremity/.—*Weakness of the lower extremities,3.—"Great weariness of the
lower extremities  from a short walk, so that he was obliged to rest?.—* Weari-
ness of the lower extremities, in the morning?.—"Heaviness of the  loiver ex-
tremities?.—The  right lower extremity falls asleep/.—The lower  extremi-
ties fall asleep, in the evening  while sitting, after which  they  become stiff
until she moves  them  again/.—Drawing and  tension as from chilliness,
extending from the nates down to the feet (eleventh day)/6.—[1410.] Tear-
ing pains in the  left  lower extremity (sixteenth day),12.—Tearing extend-
ing from the pelvis to the hollow of the knee/.—Tearing, here and there,
in the whole left lower extremity, at 11 a.m.,8.—Sticking  prickling in many
places  on the lower extremities, gradually relieved after violent scratch-
ing/.—Hip.  * Violent bruised sensation in the hips and  small of the back,
painful on stooping (third day),2*.—*Pains in  the hips (thirty-first day),25.
—Pain  in  the left hip when  stooping, for a quarter of an hour/.—Drag-
ging feel from the right hip down  to the toes/2.—Drawing-jerking pain in
the right hip-joint, making it impossible to move  the limb (after sixteen
days)/.—"Tearingpain in the  hips, extending along the outer side of the
right leg to the knee, where there was a stitch, relieved while sitting, re-
turning on moving about; inability to walk on account of painful stiffness
of  the knee; after half an hour the sticking and  tension occurred in the
second  phalanges of the fingers  of the left  hand  (seventh day)/9.—
Thighs.  [1420.] Weakness in the thighs (fourth day)/9.—Sensation in
the left  thigh as if a bladder  rose under the skin  and suddenly burst
(thirty-second  day)/5.—Twittering pain in the thigh (thirty-second day)/5.
—Seusation of bursting bubbles in the right thigh  (thirty-second day)/5.—
"The femur pains as if  beaten, while walking, sitting, and  lying, even in the
morning in  bed, on  waking?.—"Frequent pain in the thigh, drawing and
sticking (twenty-sixth  day)/5.—"Drawing in the  thighs, extending to the
feet?.—"Pain  between  a drawing and  sticking, in  the thigh, just  below the 
30
SILICEA.
 groin (twenty-second  day)/5.—Drawing  pain in the right thigh (thirty-
 second dav//5. — Drawing pain  in  the  lower  portion of  the  left thigh
 (thirty-second day)/5.—[1430.] "Tearing in the thighs (nineteenth day)/2;
 (thirty-first  day)/5.—Tearing in the  right  thigh,  afterwards  extending
 down to the malleoli (twentieth day)/2.—Tearing in the left thigh (thirty-
 second day),25.—Tearing in the left thigh above the knee, back  and forth,
 as if in the marrow of the bone,  afterwards  in  the  knee, and after it be-
 came very violent it was relieved by standing (after one  hour),8.—Throb-
 bing tearing in the left thigh, that was somewhat painful (third day)/2.—
 Arthritic tearing  pains in the left thigh  (sixteenth  day)/2.—Jerking pain
 in the muscles of  the  right thigh/.—A jerking  periodically in  the vessels
 of the right thigh, a little above the knee, lasting two hours, not painful
 (after one hour, twelfth day)/2.—Jerking in the middle and upper portions
 of the right  thigh/3.— The thighs  fall  asleep, while  sitting,3. — [1440.]
 Violent biting on the inner  and posterior surface of the  thighs (tenth
 day),19.—Stinging in the right thigh (thirty-third day),25.—Stinging pain
 in  the posterior portion of the thigh (thirty-third day),25.—Pricking  and
 shooting pain in the left thigh,29.—"Sticking pain in the right thigh (thirty-
 second day)/5.—"Sticking  in the left thigh?; (thirty-third day),25.—Per-
 sistent acute stitches in the middle of the right thigh, afterwards in one or
 the other foot and in the arms (first day)/7.—Stitches in the  upper part of
 the right thigh (thirty-second day),25.—Stitches  as with needles  in the left
 thigh, when walking/.—"Pulsative sensation in the right thigh (thirty-third
 day),25.—Knee.  [1450.]  "Great weakness,  especially about the  knees?1.—
 * Weakness of the knees?.—Weakness  of the  knees,  so that he  could  not
 stand, afterwards the weakness extended  to the  middle third of the thigh
 (tenth day),18*.—Painful stiffness of  the  knees, when walking and stand-
 ing/.— Sensation  of bursting bubbles in the hollow  of the right knee
 (thirty-second  day),25.—Tensive pain in  the knee, when walking (thirty-
 second day),25.—*The  knee is painful as if too tightly bound/.—Soreness
 of  the left patella/.—Drawing pains in the  bones, beginning in the  knees
 and extending along the outer side of  the thighs to the hips, like a tight
 cord (twentieth day),26.—Drawing in the left knee (twelfth day)/.—[1460.]
 "Tearing  in the  knees, while sitting, disappearing  on  motion?.—Tearing
 about the right knee, extending to the foot; during rest  and motion, more
 in the forenoon (after  two  days)/.—Stinging-tearing and drawing pains in
 the  left knee  (thirty-third day)/5.—Sticking pains in the knees (twenty-
 first day),26.—Sticking pain in the  right knee (fifth  day)/7.—Sticking
 drawing-pressive  pains in  the left knee,  frequently repeated (thirty-third
 day)/5.—Stitches from time to time in the knees (fifth  night)/9.—Stitches
 in the knees, deep in  the joints, when  walking,  not when  sitting (twentv-
 seveuth day)/6.—Stitches  through  the  right knee (thirty third  day)/5.—
 Stitches in  the left knee  (fourth day)/7; (thirty-second  day)/5.__Leg.
 [1470.] Swelling of the legs, though only  as far as the feet/.XGreat weak_
 ness of the legs so that he  could scarcely walk (fourth day)/9.—Weariness
 in the legs, and below  the calves and in the feet (seventh dav) n.__Lame-
 ness of the whole right leg, with  painful sensitiveness of the balls of  the
 diseased toes, when walking/.—Boring  pain in a sore spot on the leg (after
 fourteen days)/.—Feeling of something alive  iu the legs, from  the knees
 to the feet, like a trembling without chilliness, at 6 to 7 p.m.  (after fifteen
 days)/.—When one leg is iu great pain the  other is  quite  numb,32.__Pres-
sive pains in the legs (second day)/7.—Iu  the evening, drawing pain down
the legs, always ending with starting up or jerking in the legs/.—Drawing 
SILICEA.
°1
and  tearing  pains in the left  leg (thirty-third day)/5.—[1480.] Tearing
pains in the legs, worse during  warmth and while sitting than on moving
about (third day)/2.—Persistent  tearing  pain in the  right leg, from 2 to
5 p.m. (twelfth day)/2.—Arthritic tearing pains in the right leg, afterwards
extending  up  to  the shoulder,  where it gradually disappeared  (seven-
teenth day)/2.—Tearing in the leg, very painful in the malleoli (nineteenth
day)/2.—Violent  biting in the legs (eleventh day),19.—A frequent  pulsa-
tive  sensation in the left leg (thirty-third  day),25.—Pulsations in both legs
(thirty-third day),25.—Pressive paiu in the left tibia, lasting two  hours,1.—
Painful drawing in the lower  portion of the tibia  (thirty-first  day)/5.—
A drawing tearing in the tibia frequently repeated (thirty-second  day),25.—
[1490.] Tearing in the middle portion of the tibia (twenty-ninth  day),25.—■
Pinching pain in the left tibia and knee/.—Numbness and swelling of the
calves/2.—"When  walking, sensation as if the calves were too short, immedi-
ately disappearing  on sitting,1.—Painful  cramp  in  the  right  calf,  in  the
morning in bed/.—Painful contraction in the right  calf (eleventh day)/5.
—"Tension in the calves as from cramp, when walking (twentieth  day)/6.—
"Calves tense and  contracted (twenty-second  day)/6.—Painful  sensation  in
the left calf (twenty-second day)/3.—Sticking in the calves  on stepping
out, while  walking/.— [1500.] Sticking pain above the calf, while walking
in the  open air (eighteenth day)/.—Ankle. Stiffness  and weariness of
the ankle,  with swelling about the malleoli/.—Soreness of the ankles (sec-
ond day)/6.—Tension of the ankles, even  while sittting/.—"Pain, as if
sprained, in the ankle?.—Drawing  in the left ankle  frequently repeated
(thirty-third day),20.—Tearing  pain in the ankles, relieved by  lying down
(fourth day)/9.—Violent  sticking pain in the tendo Achillis,  while walk-
ing in the  open air/.—Sticking in the right external malleolus, even  at
night/.—Foot. Swelling of the feet, mostly in the  morning on rising, less
in the evening ; very tense when walking,1.—[1510.] "Swelling of the feet,
with redness, in which pressure caused a white spot in a short time;  with pain
extending from the  toes to the malleoli?.—"Swelling of the feet as far as the
ankles,32.—"Swelling of the left foot as far as the malleoli?.—(Erysipelas broke
out on the foot and about the ankle, red,  shiny, with stinging  pains),15b.—
"Intolerable sour odor of the feet without perspiration?.—*Intolerably bad,
carrion-like odor  of the  feet, without perspiration, every evening (after
three days)/.—Several times her feet gave way under her, while walking/2.
—* Weakness of the feet (fourteenth day)/2.—"Painful cramp in  the sole of
the right foot, and especially in the great toe, during a long walk  (after two
days)/.—"Cramp  in  the  soles  of the feet?.—[1520.]  The  foot  is  easily
sprained/.—* Soreness of the soles of the feet,  especially towards  the toes,3.—
Paiu in the feet, as if in the bone, from the middle of the legs down to the
ankles and along  the backs of the feet, aggravated by standing and walk-
ing ; the pain caused  uneasiness in the feet, which made it necessary to rest
them (tenth day)/6.—Pain on the back of the foot  as if bruised/.—Paius
in the back of the right foot (tenth day)/*.—Pain in the ball of the foot/.
—Pains in  the ball  of the  right foot (eleventh day)/5; (twenty-fourth
day)/7.—Drawing in the sole of the foot (thirty-third day),25.—Very pain-
ful tearing in the  feet and legs, aggravated  by walking ; the pains after-
wards were felt in the left foot, especially in  the  calf, with constant spas
modic contraction  in it,  that  continued even while  sitting  (thirty-sixth
day)/5.—Violent tearing in the feet/3.—[1530.] Arthritic  tearing pains in
the top of the left foot (sixteenth day)/2.—Constant tearing in the soles of
the feet, lasting till 6 p.m., then  extending  upward and  becoming  seated 
32
SILICEA.
above  the knee, where it continued all night (fourteenth day)/2.—Fine
tearing in the middle of the sole of the right foot, towards the inner mar-
gin, together with tension externally, twice in the forenoon (fifth day)/.—
Tearing in the sole of the left foot (sixteenth day),12.—"Tearing in the heels
(twelfth and twenty-third days)/.—"Burning of the feet?.—Burning in the
feet, at night/.—"Burning of the soles of the feet?.—Burning in the  sole of
the right foot, at night/.—Burning on the back of the right foot (twelfth
day)/\—[1540.] Cutting  in the soles of the feet/.—Sticking  pain  in  the
feet 'and legs, especially while standing (twelfth day)/5.—Sticking about
the malleoli of the right foot (eighth day)/7.—Sticking in the heel and great
toe, while standing and sitting/.—Stitches in the soles  of the feet/.—Prick-
ing and stitches in the left heel/9.—Toes.  The great toe that had healed,
began  to paiu as if ulcerating, only when stepping and walking upon  it/.
—Corn, with violent burning on the great toe/.—A corn becomes  exceed-
ingly  sensitive to touch/.—The toes  are stiff, she  cannot bend  them/.—
[1550.] Pain in two toes, as from pressure of the boot, while walking (after
seven days)/.—* Constant violent pain in the great toe so that he can scarcely
step?.—Pain as from  a sprain  in the  joint of the great toe,3.—"Pains be-
neath the nail of the great toe and stitches in it?.—"Frequent  boring  pain in
the  great toe?.—Drawing feel in the joints of the toes, as if they were being
pulled out of the sockets/2.—* Tearing in the great toes, in the evening/ 3.—
Tearing  in the  right  great toe/.—Tearing in the  ball of the right  great
toe  a few times, at 11 a.m. (first day),8.—Cramplike stitches in the toes/.—
[1560.] " Violent stitches in  the corns?3.—"Stitches in  the corn, jerking up
the feet (sixth day)/.—Cutting stitches in the  right great  toe/.—Violent
stitches in  the great toe/.—Stitches in the joint of the great toe/.—Stitches
in the  great toe, so violent that it jerked the lower extremity (sixth day)/.
—Stitches in the indurated toe/.—"Itching-cutting pain beneath  the  toe-
nail?.
  Generalities.—She  became  extremely emaciated during  the five
days' illness,8.—"Emaciation of the whole body, with pale, suffering expres-
sion?1.—[1570.]  * Great emaciation?.—"Tremulousness when writing (thirty-
third day),25.—Epileptic attack  at night, about the time of the new moon ;
the body was at first  stretched out, then tossed about, without cries and
without biting the tongue (after sixteen days)/.—A paroxysm ; she became
pale, quiet, and lost her appetite, complained in  a weeping manner of very
violent sticking  in the ear, vomited, and became so weak in  the hands that
she could not carry a cup to her mouth (after  five hours)/.—"Loss of  ap-
petite; pale, suffering expression; every morning perspiration, which some-
times  was  very profuse;  heaviness  and  weariness of  the lower extremities,
that frequently obliged her to lie down;  nausea; chilliness every evening before
going to sleep; sticking pains here and  there, in the  sides of the chest, in the
abdomen, limbs, at times so violent that she started up in fright; pain  beneath
the  sternum on inspiration; itching on the arms  and lower extremities, with
small pimples,9.—In the evening, after lying down (and slumbering), he
began  unconsciously to thrash  about with the hands and feet and to jerk,
with closed eyes and  loud snoring (without screaming);  froth oozed from
the mouth, after which he lay motionless,  as if dead, and when one  at-
tempted to rouse  him, he was  quite stiff, then opened  his eyes, that were
fixed, and  began to mumble (an epileptic attack?), (after sixteen days)/.
—"Great coldness of  the whole left side of the  body, followed by frequent
slumbering and starting  up, as if she would  go away without knowing
whither, then she begins to lose consciousness, speaks unintelligibly, recognizes 
SILICEA.
33
 no one, and becomes so weak that she cannot turn over alone; after this violent
 convulsions, ivith staring look, distortion of the eyes, twitching of the lips, loll-
 ing of the tongue, stretching and distortion of the  head and  limbs, lasting a
 quarter of an hour, followed by frightful roaring, dropping of tears from the
 eyes, frothing at the mouth ; after this warm perspiratiou  over  the whole
 body, free respiration, slumber, aud after several hours gradual return of
 consciousness and speech (after forty-six hours)/.—Indolence in the after-
 noon ;  walking was irksome (fourteenth day)/.—*Sense of great debility ;
 she wants always to be lying down/3.—"Disinclination for physical effort;
 feels stupid (fourteenth day)/2.—[1580.] *Great weariness (seventh day)/5a.
 —*Great weakness (after twenty-eight hours)/; (fourth day)/8.—"Obliged
 to keep the bed for five days on account of great weakness,9.—* Great wrakness,
 even to faintness, at night?.—" Great weakness, in  the morning on rising?.—
 "Great  weakness, in the morning  after waking?.—Constant weakness and
 sleepiness while walking in the open air, so that  she was obliged to hurry
 to reach the house/.—* Very weak and tremulous after walking, in the even-
 ing?.—So weak that he could not walk, though without pain (fourth day)/.
 —So exhausted at noon, before dinner, that he was obliged to lie  down/.—
 [1590.] So great uneasiness in  all parts of the body that he cannot sit still
 nor continue to write/.—Uneasiness of the body and headache after sitting
 a long time/.—*Internal restlessness and excitement (forty-second day)/5.
 —He woke after midnight with uneasiness, difficult breathing, and dryness
 of  the skin (after nine days)/.—* Sensitiveness to cold air/1.—*He took
 cold very easily,9.—On the approach of and during a storm he is violently
 affected; the  powers are exhausted when  walking;  cannot proceed; is
 obliged to be led;  becomes very weak and sleepy, with heaviness and heat
 of the body/.—*Takes cold easily and has a cough (eleventh day)/.—The
 whole body was stiff at night, as if asleep, with anxiety, so that she could
 not fall asleep/.—"Easy orgasm of blood and constant excitement?.—[1600 ]
 * Orgasm of blood at night; throbbing in all the vessels?.—"Awoke with rapid
 pulse, palpitation, sensation of heat, eructations, and pressure in  the  pit of
 the  stomach, followed by vomiting of bitter  mucus, with retching/.—Disa-
 greeable sensation first in the genitals, afterwards extending over both sides
 of the  trunk, like  a cutting, to the shoulders, and thence into  the  arms,
 with tension in them ;  they seemed asleep;  this occurred every quarter of
 an  hour while at rest, especially while sitting and standing, not at night
 (after fourteen davs)/.—Easily strained by lifting, which causes stitches in
 the  pit  of the  stomach aud frequent vomiting at night;  often, also, cutting
 in the lower abdomen, with  accumulation of flatus/.—"Bruised pain over
 the whole body, as if he had lain in an uncomfortable position, at night?.—
 *Bruised feeling over the whole body  after  coition (after twenty-three
 days)/.—"All the muscles are painful on motion?.—"Xeck, chest, and head,
 and indeed all parts of the body, are painful (after twenty-four  hours)/.—
 "Painfulness of the whole body,  in  the morning; felt even during sleep, and
 then on  waking (especially in the right upper arm and left shoulder); better
 after rising/.—*The whole side of the body  upon which he is lying is
 painful,  as if  ulcerating, with  constant chilliness on the slightest uncov-
 ering, with intolerable thirst  and frequent flushes of heat in  the head
 (after two days),8.—[1610.] Acute pain here and there in the bones, espe-
 cially in the  morning on rising, before she  begins to move/*.—"Sensation
 as if the whole  body had been broken; she could not keep out of bed on account
 of weakness, for three days (after three days)/.—* The whole body is pain-
ful, as if beaten (after forty-eight hours)"/.—Some painless shocks through
     VOL. IX.—3 
34
SILICEA.
the whole body/.—She felt at times as if she was divided in half, and that
the left side did not belong to her/2.—Drawing pain in  the ears, jaws,
hands, and tibiae/.—She felt as if knives were running into her,3*.—"Stick-
ing pain in various parts of the left side of the body, especially in the chest,
aggravated by deep inspiration (third day),15.—"She is  unable  to lie on the
left side, on account of persistent  stitches in it, for three days (after three
days),8.—(Was able to sleep on the left side, which formerly he could never
do), (fifth day),27.—[1620.] *Most of the symptoms of Silicea  occur at the
time of the new moon/.—*Pain aggravated by motion,3.
   Skin.—Objective. *Small  wounds in the skin heal with difficulty
and easily suppurate,9.—* Cracking  of the skin on  the arms and hands
(seventeenth day)/.—"A bursa on the back of the hand, between the third
aud fourth metacarpal bones, with a sprained feeling on bending the hand,
and a bruised pain  on moving it (thirteenth day)/.—A bursa  between  the
second and third metacarpal bones (first day)/.—Eruptions, Dry.
Eruption on  the face and neck, consisting of small white scales, followed
by fine desquamation, with  some itching,15b.—Eruption on the face/.—
Eruption of red spots as large as peas  on the chest, somewhat elevated,
with some biting pain (ninth and  tenth  days)/9.—Red spots on the cheeks
and red nose, with burning  pain from  a slight exertion, especially after
eating/.—[1630.]  White and red spots on the face/2.—"A red, very sensi-
tive smarting spot, lasting two days, on the right tibia?.—White spots on the
cheeks from time to time/.— Itching  rash on the sternum/.—Red, itching
tetter on the chin,9.—"Elevated scabby spots on the coccyx, above the fissure of
the nates,9.—Heat rash on the fingers, with crawling itching/.—Biting on
the thighs; eruption of blotches, with  red areola, with itching, worse in
the evening, and still worse in bed (twenty-third day)/9.—Itching rash on
the calves/.—Papular eruption on the  forehead  and across the nose/.—
[1640.] A pimple on the eyebrow/.—Itching pimples on the left side of
the nose, in the afternoon (fifth day),8.—Papular eruption upon the nose/.
—Two large pimples on the  upper lip/.—A pimple only felt on the right
corner of the mouth externally, with ulcerative pain  (sixth day),8.—Papu-
lar eruption on the  chin/.—Papular eruption on the nape of the neck/.—
"Itching pimples, like nettlerash, on the nape of the neck (after nine days)/.
—Very painful pimples on the inner surface of the first joint of the middle
finger, as if a ganglion were forming (after six  days), disappearing after
eight days/8.—Eruptions, Moist. Itching  and small  vesicles about
the wings of the nose/.—[1650.] Vesicles, with  red areola and without
pain, beneath the nostrils/.—Red  vesicles, with scabs, on the nose/.—Many
hard vesicles of the size of a pea on the forearm, on a red base, with burn-
ing itching, lasting only  one night (from the  wrist  to  the  elbow)/.—"A
small crack in the index finger begins to burn and pain; a lymphatic becomes
inflamed, extending  thence over the wrist and  in the  sore spot  a corroding
vesicle forms, with burning, pressing-stinging pains?.—"Eruption on the lips
blisters on the margin of the upper Up, with fine sticking or smarting pain
when touched?.—"A corroding blister, with violent  itching, on the first joint
of the left index finger?.—Eruptions, Pustular. * Variola like pus-
tules on the forehead, occiput, sternum, and spine;  they  are extremely
painful, and at last form suppurating ulcers,7.—Eruption,  like  varioloid
over the whole body, preceded, accompanied, and  followed by  violent itch-
ing/.—"A pustule on the  back of the hand?.—^Several boils come out on
different parts of the body,35.-[1660.] "A large but slightly painful boil on
the cheek near the nose (after a few hours)/.—"A boil on  the chin with 
SILICEA.
35
 stinging pam when touched/.—* A boil on the nape of the neck/.—"Many
 bods, even very large ones, on the arms?.—"Some boils on the posterior por-
 tions of the thighs/.—"Boils on  the calves?.—*Frequent  ulcers about the
 nails,  '.—*A large corrosive ulcer, with violent  itching on the heel/.—
  Scabs behind the ears?.—"Sore, painful scabs  below the septum of the
 nose, with sticking pain when touched/.—[1670.] *Itching, suppurating
 scabs upon the toes that had been frozen?.—Subject ire. "Nightly pains
 in the ulcer on the leg?.—Pressive pain in an ulcer on the leg/.—"An ulcer
 pauis as ij suppurating?.—*Pressive-stinging  pain in the ulcerating part
 of the leg/.—Twitching in the skin of the scapula?/.—^Sticking and burn-
 ing m and about an ulcer on the leg/.—Tearing in the skin on the posterior
 surface  of the right upper arm, and the same time in the left calf (fourth
    X'u-*Stlckln° ln  an xllceT on ^e leg/.—Stitches, like fleabites, here
 and  there in the skin/.—[1680.]  Smarting in  the usual painless ulcers/.—
 Prickings and  sense of tingling iu different parts  of the body/9.—Sudden
 crawhngs, as from fleas, in several parts of the body, that became fixed at
 different points, where  there was most intolerable itching, all day, but espe-
 cially on undressing in the evening,9.—Itching and pricking of the skin of
 arms, face, and neck/2.—"Itching and sticking in various parts of the body,
 especially at night?.—Crawling itching over the  whole body and  head/.—
 Itching and  biting over the whole body, for  a  quarter of an hour  after
 lying down, not  relieved  by scratching (first  day),8.—Violent itching on
 the forehead, extending down the  nose/.—"Itching of the outer ear,?,1.—Itch-
 ing in the beard/.—[1690.] "Voluptuous itching about the nose, that obliges
 constant rubbing, in the evening  (third day)/.—"Itching of the nose?.—
 "Burning itching  about the mouth, without"eruption (after two days)/.—
 Itching on the back, scapulae, and thighs?.—"Itching on the back?.—Vio-
 lent itching beneath the skin of the left palm/.—Much itching on the left
 lower extremity/.—"Itching on the nates?.—Itching on  the inner sides of
 the thighs/.—"Itching  on the legs?.
   Sleep.— Sleepiness. [1700.] Much yawning/.—Inclination to yawn,
 with violent eructations/94.—Sleepiness,13; (twenty-first day)/6.—Sleepiness,
 with frequent yawning (seventh day)/81.—Sleepy and  tired in the evening
 (tenth day) ; very sleepy iu  the evening (eleventh  day); increased sleepi-
 ness  (eleventh  to thirteenth day)/7.—Very  sleepy at  7 p.m. ;  she was
 obliged to lie down about 8 and slept very well (first day),8.—Very sleepy
 from 2 to 5 p.m. (first day)/2.—Very sleepy from 1 to 9 p*m. (fifth day)/2.—
 * Very sleepy after eating, and  weak ;  is obliged to sleep/.—Great sleepiness
 during the day, he was obliged  to  sleep  even  before  dinner/.—[1710.]
 * Great sleepiness in the  evening (after twenty days)/.—Great sleepiness very
 early in the evening/.—Great sleepiness,21;   (fourteenth  day)/2.—Great
 sleepiness all day/9*.—Overpowering  sleepiuess  in the forenoon  (twenty-
 sixth day)/0.—Deep, long  sleep  in the afternoon, followed  by weakness
 (after five days)/.—(Sleep better than  usual) (first night)/7.—Constant
 loud  laughter  iu  sleep after midnight/.—Talking frequently in sleep/.—
 Makes efforts to rise from bed during sleep/.—[1720.] Starting up iu the
 midday sleep (twelfth day)/.—Jerking upward of the body at night during
 sleep  without dreams, for half an hour (after four days)/.—She stands  up
 while asleep, climbs over a chair, table, and piano, and  then lies down in
 bed without knowing anything of it/.—Jerking and starting iu sleep, with
 frequent rushes of blood to  the head,32.—Sleeplessness.  ^Restless sleep
 (fifth  and  sixteenth days)/5;  (fifteenth day),22; (forty-seventh day)/3.—
Frequently interrupted sleep  at night (seventh day)/5.—Extremely restless 
36
SILICEA.
 night on account of cutting pains in the abdomen that intermit  for only a
 short time (after three days)/.—The boy is restless at night and  cries out/.
 —"Restless sleep and frequent waking, with chilliness?.—* Uneasy  sleep, with
frequent waking, and many dreams crowding one upon another?.—[1730.]
 "Restless sleep without pain?.—She slept uneasily, started up, and talked in
 sleep/.—Night  restless, with anxious dreams (fourteenth day)/3.—"Woke
 at 2 a.aM. and could not fall asleep again on account  of rush of thoughts?.—■
 He woke very often and started up without dreaming/.—Frequent waking,
 with uneasiness and chilliness, though without dreams/.—Frequently woke,
 and after midnight could sleep no more/.—He  woke  about 11 p.m. after a
 sleep of an hour and a half, and then fell asleep again for several nights,*.
 —He woke often after midnight, aud on falling asleep about 2 or 3 o'clock,
 he fell into a reverie/.—Anxious waking, about 3 a.m./.—[1740.]  Frequent
 waking at night, and scarcely had he fallen asleep again when he dreamed
 of his business/.—She woke at 2 a.m. and could not  fall asleep again (after
 seven  days),8.—Woke earlier  than  usual  in  the  morning  (twenty-ninth
 day)/5.—The boy wakes at night with  violent  weeping, cannot collect his
 senses, cries anxiously, and mumbles/.—Frequent starting up at night/.—
 The whole  body starts  up with fright, and waking in the  evening after
 falling  asleep/.—"Starting from sleep at night,  with  trembling of the whole
 body?.—"Frequent starting up in fright, with sleepiness in the afternoon?.—
 Difficulty of falling asleep (fifteenth day)/2.—Unable to fall  asleep before
 midnight (seventh day),18'.—[1750.] Unable to fall  asleep for an hour and
 a  half on  account of rush of ideas, two evenings  (after seven  days)/.—
 Inability to sleep in the afternoon, the nose was  so much stopped, could not
 breathe (twelfth day),19.—Inability to sleep till towards morning (eighth
day)/9.—"Extreme sleeplessness?4,X—Complete loss of  sleep for eight or ten
 days, even after she had no more pains  (after  two days),8.—She lay wide
 awake all  night; no sleep  came to her eyes/.—She lay all night  without
sleep, only absorbed in wonderful fancies and reveries/.—Complete loss of
sleep for eight to ten days/.—"Loss of sleep at night?.—Dreams. "Much
dreaming  at night and crying out in sleep?.—[1760.]  "Restless dreams for
several nights, even loud talking in sleep?8.—She dreams about murders, and
horrid things of that sort/2.—Dreams of earthquakes and frightful storms,
of fire,  etc.  (tenth day)/6.—Dreams  of a  flood, with great  anxiety/3.—
Frightful dreams during the first part of the night/.—^Frightful dreams
(twelfth day)/2.—Dream of a ghost that pursued him, after midnight (after
thirteen days)/.—Dream that he must die/.—Nightmare while half awake,
 with great anxiety, as if a smoky  beast of a  hundredweight were lying
upon him, so that he could not stir nor  utter a  loud  sound/.—A kind of
somnambulistic dream ;  he saw  very vividly far-distant regions  which  he
 had never really seen, and  objects  which he had desired to have (after
eight  days)/.—[1770.]  "Confused  dreams  at night, and frequent uneasy
waking?.—Confused dreams of  everything that had happened, or that he
had heard during the day/.—Numerous historical and amorous dreams at
night/.—Dreams of robbers and murderers,  during which he woke and said
he would catch  them/.—Disgusting  offensive  dreams/.—Dreams full of
quarrels  and humiliation (after four days)/.—Dreams, and  raves much
during the  night, stands up and walks about the room without  knowing
where he is for a long time/.—Dreams full of reveries; he gets out of bed
like a somnambulist/.—"Dreams and reveries as soon as she falls asleep x__
A  half-waking dream, as if numerous ghosts were  about him ;  he woke
aud could not move a limb, but lay in sweat, with great anxiety and pal- 
SILICEA.                            37
 pitation,  followed by  great fearfulness  (after twelve  days)/.—[1780.]
 Dreams of the occurrences of his  childhood/.—*Dreams of his youth,
 waking him from sleep, and so vivid that on waking he could, with difficulty,
free himself from them?.—* Vivid dreams of past events?.—Dreams of the
 occurrences  of the  day and of large dogs  that  followed  him/.—Many
 dreams of distant journeys/.—In a dream he seems to have an epileptic
 attack, and his head is drawn to one side (after thirteen days)/.—Dreams
 full of cruelty, without anger,1.—Vexatious  dreams/.—"Frightful fancies
 immediately after falling asleep;  sleep full  of fright, and  crying aloud?.—
 "Bad dreams, with violent weeping? 3.—[1790.] A dream of being murdered,
 from which he woke, with great anxiety, as if he would suffocate,  without
 being able to speak  (after fifteen days)/.—Disconnected  dreams at night
 (second night),2.—Her  head seemed excessively large during  the  nightly
 fantasies/.—Dream  of being seized by a finger, so that he woke in  fright/.
 —Anxious dream of being pursued/.—Anxious dreams of snakes (after five
 days)/.—Anxious dream that he had  committed  a murder and was appre-
 hended/.'—"Anxious dreams of one choking her; she could not cry out, could
 only kick with the feet/.—Anxious dream of drowning/.—Anxious dream of
 robbers, with whom he fought;  he woke in heat, anxious oppression, and
 sweat/.—[1800.]  Amorous dreams of marriage/.—Lascivious dreams,  with
 great sexual desire (after thirteen days)/.—"Lascivious dreams, with emis-
 sions  (second  night)/.—Lascivious  dreams  (fifth  night)/.—Lascivious
 dreams iu the evening and  in the morning, in bed, with erections/.—Las-
 civious dreams of beiug disturbed during coition, waking with erection aud
 sexual fancy  (after six hours)/—Lascivious dreams, very  offensive to her/.
 —He dreams less than usual/.
   Ferer.—Chilliness. Violent  chill, especially in  the shoulders, in
 the evening/.—*Very chilly all day/.—[1810.]  Very chilly in a hot room,
 without thirst, all  the  forenoon (third  day),8.—Chilliness after eating
 (twenty-fourth  day),1.—Constant chilliness in  the evening, even  noticed
 externally/.—Constant internal chilliness, with loss of appetite,1.—Constant
 chilliness, with  occasional  slight feverishness/9.—"Constant internal chilli-
 ness from taking cold at night, with loss of appetite and sticking-burning
 headache/.—* Chilliness on every movement all day; in the  morning great
 weariness, even to falling asleep?.—"Chilly at night while half awake,  without
 waking/.—Febrile chill, lasting till  8.30 p.m.  (nineteenth day)/2.—Febrile
 chill/3.—[1820.]  General  feverish  condition ;  chilliness in the  evening
 (ninth day) ;  during the day (tenth day) ;  in the evening  (eleventh  day)/7.
 —"Violent incessant internal chilliness for several days?.—Chilliness, with
 sleepiness, after eating  (thirteenth  day)/*.—*Chilliness in the evening
 (ninth  day); all day (tenth day),27.—General  feeling of chilliness,38.—
 Chilliness, with  sticking pain/.—^Distressing sensation of chilliness in the
 afternoon, especially  on the arms, in a warm room,1.—* Chilliness, even while
walking in a warm room, and in the open air so violent that he trembled (after
thirty-two hours)/.—*He  feels very  chilly,  even  in  a warm  room/9.—
*Cramplike chill, in the evening in bed, so that he  shivered (fourteenth
day),1.—[1830.] "She did not dare to put her hand out of bed on account of
consequent chilliness, at night and next day (after three days)/.—Alternations
of chill  aud  heat frequently during the day/.—At one  time very chilly,
again exceedingly hot/2.—"Shaking chill, at 5 p.m., after  some bread  and
beer (seventh day)/8\—"Shaking chill; was obliged to lie down and could
not get warm for a long time in bed, at 6 p.m. (third day),8.—*Icy-cold shiver-
ing frequently creeps over the whole  body/.—Shivering  for half an hour 
38
SILICEA.
frequently during the day, followed by some heat, mostly in the head and
face/.—Shivering all over; a cold, starved feel;  if he sat ever so near the
fire he could not get warm/2.—Icy-cold feeling of the entire body, as though
exposed to a cold  climate suddenly/3.—Coldness, with ravenous hunger, at
night (fifteenth day)/7.—[1840.] Strange coldness, about the breadth of
two fingers, across the vertex, in a line with the forepart of both ears/2.-—
The nose became  as cold as ice/2.—Chilliness all  down the back/3.—Chilli-
ness in the back/.—Chilliness at first going down the back, with icy-cold
hands, followed by violent heat, with tension of the abdomen/.—Shiverings
in one shoulder (thirteenth day)/5.—Coldness of  the  knees and  arms after
walking in the open air;  the finger-nails become white,1.—"The legs, as far
as the knees and the feet, are icy  cold in the evening, and  he is obliged to lie
in bed half an hour before they get warm, many days in succession?.—bold-
ness of the legs,  as far as  the  knees, in a warm room/.—"Icy-cold feet
during the day; but at night in bed burning heat of the feet and hands, with
drawing pain in the feet as far as the knees?.—[1850.] *Icy-cold feet in the
evening, even in  bed/.—*Icy-cold  feet during the  menses/.—*Icy-cold-
ness of the feet/0.—"Coldfeet all day?.—*Cold feet in the evening in bed,
preventing sleep/.—Cold feet,  that become warm at night, every day/.—
The feet are cold  when  beginning to walk/.—Heat. Fever, with  great
chilliness, at 11 a.m. (fifteenth day)/2.—Fever lasting till  7.30 p.m., after
which all the limbs seem paralyzed  (twentieth day)/2.—*Fever, with vio-
lent heat in the head, dark  redness of the face, and thirst, four days in
succession, from noon  till evening;  headache began half an hour before the
heat/.— [I860.] The intermittent fever of Silicea has little sweat, usually
occurring from  10 a.m. to 8 p.m., or  from midnight to 8 a.m./.—Fever in
the evening after  lying down, violent chill, so that she could not get warm
in bed, and therefrom pain in the stomach (after sixteen hours)/.—"Febrile
attack in the  evening; heat all  over without subsequent perspiration/.—
Febrile paroxysms in the afternoon, consisting only of heat and  frightful
thirst, with  very  short breath/.—*Febrile heat  all night, with violent
thirst and catching respiration,7—Burning  heat iu the whole  body,  in a
child, during the  fever, with red, puffy face, glands hard, like  peas, about
the throat and  down  the shoulders, with distension  of the abdomen and
constant diarrhoea/.—Dry heat  aud thirst for several evenings, followed by
pain in the abdomen and head,1.—Heat without thirst (twenty-second day)/.
—Frequent transient flushes of  heat during  the  day/.—A not unpleasant
warmth through  the whole body for  two days,1.—[1870.]  Much  heat/.—
Heat in the head, as if flames of fire were coming out of the mouth, in the
evening (twenty-sixth day)/6.—Heat of the head, with anxiety/.—*Heat
of the head/;  (fifth and sixth days)/8.—Heat in the  face and lobules of
the ears many evenings/.—"Frequent flushes of heat  in the face and  whole
body, followed by perspiration, even during rest;  then on the slightest  move-
ment she is covered with perspiration?.—Great heat and redness of the  face
with  very cold  hands and feet/.—Great  heat in the face after eating/.—
Heat and burning in the face after washing with cold water, for two hours \
—Heat of  the  cheeks and palms of the hands, in the morning/.__[1880^
Heat in the lobules of the ears, and  on  the  head  (after eio-ht  days)/.__
Sweat. Heavy  sweats/3.—Sweat  over  the whole body (sixth  day) 18'__
^General sweat at night (sixth  night)/7.—"Profuse trickling sweat at night
especially on the loins?.—*Profuse perspiration every night towards morn-
ing/.— *Profuse  general  nightsweat,*.—*Profuse  perspiration every
night, with loss of  appetite and prostration, as  if he would go into a de- 
SILICEA.
39
chne/.—* General perspiration, at night in bed/.—*Nightsweat, especially
on the trunk?.—[1890.] ^Perspiration over the whole body, every night in
bed  (first nights)/.—Heavy perspirations  night aud  day/6.—"Sweat in the
morning, .—Perspiration while eating and  talking/.—*Perspiration of a
strong odor/.—*Sweat on the head (seventh day)/8.—* Sweat only on the
head,  running down  the  face,7.—Nightly  perspiration  on the chest/.—
Sweat first appeared on both sides of  the spine, he then became warm over
the whole upper part of the body, afterwards sweat  broke out on the face,
especially on the forehead  (seventh day),18\—"Sweat on the scrotum, in the
evening?.—[1900.] "Sweat on  the scrotum;  it itches  all over?.—"Profuse
sweat on the hands?.—^Offensive perspiration on the soles and between the
toes ;  they become quite  sore  while  walking,1.—Offensive perspiration
on the feet/.
   Conditions. —Aggravation. —(Morning),  Weeping;  forgetful and
dizzy; on rising, vertigo;  vertigo; dizziness and  whirling; on rising from
bed, reeling; pressive headache;  after rising, headache in forehead ; stick-
ing  and throbbing in  forehead; pressure in occiput and nape of neck;
eyes painful; agglutination of the eyes; biting in the canthi; on waking,
dry  catarrh ; toothache; bad odor from the  mouth;  bitter taste;  taste of
blood; bad taste; ravenous hunger;  sour, bitter  eructations; nausea and
qualmishness;  twisting, etc.. in  pit  of stomach; pressure  in  abdomen;
hoarseness; after washing,  cough; cough;  dyspnoea;  pressure in abdomen ;
hoarseness; pressure upon  scapula; swelling of the feet; on rising, pains
in the bones.—(Forenoon), Distraction of mind ; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., fever.—
(Afternoon), 3 to 9 p.m., headache; tearing  and sticking in head ; throb-
bing frontal headache ; griping  colic; fever.—(Evening), While  sitting
and  standing, vertigo ; jerking through head ;  headache in forehead ; acid
eructations;  itching in rectum ; after lying down,  cough ; in bed, biting
in legs and  arms; chilliness;  cold feet.—(Night),  Rush of blood  to the
head ; headache;  pressive headache; agglutination  of  the  eyes; tooth-
ache;  roughness and scraping in throat; pains in lower abdomen ;  pain  in
testicles;  cough; drawing between scapula;  sweat.—(Cold air), Stitches
in teeth.—(Deep  breathing), Stitches in  chest ;  pain beueath left ribs;
sticking pains.—(Eating), Toothache.—(After eating), Difficult hearing ;
pain  in  abdomen ; pressure  in abdomen ;  cough ;  oppression of chest.—
(Lying on leftside), Vertigo.—(Daring menses), Anxiety in pit of stomach ;
cold feet.—(At new moon), Most symptoms.—(Motion), Tearing headache
in forehead ;  pain in sinciput; pain in temples ; pain in left side of head ;
pain across hypochondria ; stiffness of left  arm ; pain.—(Pressure), Pain
in left side of head.—(Reflection), Vertigo.—(Rest), Vertigo; pressure upon
scapulae.—(On rising), Vertigo.—(Sitting), Vertigo; headache in forehead;
stiffness of  back ; tearing in knees;  tearing  pain  in  legs.—(Standing),
Palpitation;  pain  in feet.—(Stooping), Vertigo; headache in forehead;
pain in temples; nosebleed; pain in  small of back; paiu in left  hip.—
(Storm), Exhaustion.—(Swallowing), Crackling in ear.—(Talking), Head-
ache  in  forehead.—(Turning suddenly), Headache in forehead.—(While
urinating), Cutting, burning, and smarting  in  urethra. — (On waking),
Anxiety.—(Walking), Vertigo; pinching in the  head; headache  in fore-
head ;  sticking pain  in left side of abdomen;  stitches in rectum;  oppres-
sion  of chest; pain in feet; tearing in feet.—( Walking in open air), Nau-
sea ;  pressure in stomach ; griping in abdomen ; heaviness of extremities.—
( Warmth), Pain in legs. 
40
SINAPIS ALBA.
  Amelioration.—(Binding  head tightly), Tearing pain  in head.
(Motion), Tearing in knees.—(Riding in open air), Vertigo.


                         SINAPIS ALBA.

  Brassica alba, Boiss.  (Sinapis alba, L.)
  Natural order, Cruciferae.
  Common names, White mustard, Senf-kohl.
  Preparation, Trituration of the seeds.
  Authority.  Dr.  Bojanus,  Viertl. Jahrschrift f. Horn.,  15,  56,  took 5
grains, triturated in a mortar, twice first day; 10 grains, three times sec-
ond, third, and  fourth days;  10 grains morning, 15 grains p.m., 20 grains
evening, fifth day; 20 grains morning, 30 grains  p.m. and evening, sixth
day;  30  grains  three times, seventh, eighth, aud ninth  days; 30 drops
tincture, twice twelfth day; 30 drops, three times thirteenth day; 40 drops,
four times  fourteenth  to nineteenth days; 50 drops, four  times twentieth
day;  50  drops  twice, and 80 drops  evening twenty-first day;  50 drops
once twenty-second aud twenty-third days.
  Mind.—Distracted in  mind,  while reading, must make great effort to
prevent his thoughts from wandering, and is even obliged to read a sentence
several times before he can understand it (fifth day).
  Head.—Dulness of the head, as in commencing intoxication, with ob-
scuration of vision, especially on  walking ;  the forehead above the eyes is
principally affected (fourth day).—Dulness  in the head, changing into
vertigo, on slowly turning the head to either side (fifth day).—Sensation
in the head as if it were  hollow, and as if all objects about  him disap-
peared, very sudden and transient (sixth day).—Heaviness in the head, in
the morning (eighth  day).—Rush of blood to  the  head  (eighth day).—
Headache better in the open air,  worse in a warm  room (eighth  day).—
Pain in the forehead and  pressure, worse on moving and  stooping, in the
morning (eighth  day).—Dulness of the  head, in  the  morning on rising
(ninth day).—[10.] Heaviness in the forehead as  from intoxication or too
great warmth of the room, in the morning (ninth day).—Heaviness and
dulness in the head (thirteenth day).—Heaviness  and dulness of the head
after a meal (fifteenth day).—Pressive pain in the right frontal eminence,
aggravated by moving the head back and forth (fifteenth day).—Sticking-
jerking pains in  the head,  extending from within outward, toward evening
(fifteenth  day).—Headache relieved after walking  in the open air (six-
teenth day).—Heaviness of the head while reading  in bed, in the evening
before falling asleep (twentieth day).—Pain in the  left frontal eminence,
paroxysmal, pressive,  in the evening (twentieth day).
  Eye.—Sudden sensation of warmth with stitches in the left eye com-
pelling winking;  the  eye fills with tears, after which the sensation disap-
pears (first day).
  Mouth.—Root of the tongue thickly coated  yellow, on rising in the
morning (seventh  day).—[20.] Tongue coated yellow, especially  at the
root  (eighth day).—The  thick  coating,  which had been  confined to the
posterior  portion of the tongue,  now extended along  the sides, and was
especially thick on the left side (eleventh day).—Profuse accumulation of
water in the mouth,  with copious secretion of frothy  salt saliva (second
day).—Profuse secretion of saliva, so rapid that he could  not  sufficiently
spit it out (second day).—Accumulation of water  in the mouth with nau- 
SINAPIS ALBA.
41
 sea; the nausea was better during rest and worse when walking about (second
 day).—Watery saliva, that actually runs out of the mouth (second day).—
 Excessive accumulation of water in the mouth (after a quarter of an hour,
 fourth day).—Increased secretion of saliva, with much spitting and nausea
 (fifth  day).—Profuse secretion of saliva  and mucus, obliging  frequent
 spitting (fifth day).
   Throat.—Scraping feeling in the fauces, provoking frequent hawking
 (first day).—[30.] Sensation as if a large  morsel of food  had been  swal-
 lowed (second day).—Pressure in the pharynx and stomach (second day).
 —Disagreeable burning in the pharynx, extending through the oesophagus
 to the stomach (second  day).—Burning in the pharynx  (second day).—
 Burning in the oesophagus rising up  from  the  stomach  like heartburn
 (third  day).—Burning  and pressure in  the oesophagus  (fourth  day).—
 Pressure in the oesophagus, with heartburn (seventh day).—Burning and
 pressure in the oesophagus and stomach  (twelfth day).—Pressure and  burn-
 ing in the pharynx and stomach (immediately, thirteenth day).—Sensation
 as if a hard body were lying in the oesophagus, back of the manubrium of
 the sternum, with burning like heartburn in a small place and many eruc-
 tations of gas, in the morning on rising (eighteenth day).—[40.]  Burning
 in the oesophagus, with  accumulation of water in the mouth, compelling
 much spitting, worse after a meal (eighteenth day).—Sensation as though
 a hard  body were lying high  up in the oesophagus, especially noticed on
 swallowing hard  food, and  also on empty swallowing; in  the afternoon
 this sensation  became very distressing, when it  seemed as though a plug
 were sticking in the pharynx, and the pharynx were too narrow (this sen-
 sation appeared after the crawling and biting in the anus had disappeared
 and seemed to alternate with  it), (twentieth day).—During the day the
 sensation of a plug  in  the  pharynx gradually  increased, became worse
 towards evening;  after it had disappeared  a crawling biting and burning
 in the anus, which had not been felt the whole day, reappeared  (twenty-
 first day).—Burning  in the pharynx and  oesophagus, with a sensation of
 constriction on swallowing hard food (twenty-third day).—The symptoms
 in the pharynx always seemed to occur in the morning, those in the rectum
 in the evening.
   Stomach.—TJlirst. Thirst with heartburn  (fourth day).—Thirst
 without  heartburn, towards evening; after drinking water a sensation of
 heaviness and  fulness in the abdomen, just as after eating  (sixth  day).—
 Eructations. Frequent odorless and tasteless eructations (first day).—
 Frequent empty eructations affording relief (second day).—Uprisings of a
 sour acrid liquid from the stomach, with a griping scratching sensation in
 the pharynx, in the evening (second  day).—[50.]  Frequent eructations of
 air aggravating the heartburn ; it seemed as though the acids eructated
 were unusually hot (third day).—Eructations tasting of food (fourth day).
 —Many and copious eructations of gas (fourth day).—Eructations, of the
 odor and taste of the food after a meal (fifth day).—Many eructations,
 tasting and smelling of the  food  (sixth day).—Eructations tasting and
 smelling of the drug many hours after eating (sixth day).—Extremely
 distressing eructations of the  drug (eighth  day).—Heartburn. Heart-
 burn  with eructations (third day).—Violent  heartburn  (fifth  day).—
Nausea and Voniiting.  Nausea and inclination  to  vomit (second
day;.—[60.] Frequent ineffectual efforts to vomit (second day).—Nausea
and secretion of saliva (after a quarter of an hour,  third day).—Extremely
distressing qualmishness in the pit of the stomach, like an  anxiety (third 
42
SINAPIS ALBA.
day).—The sensation of qualmishness in the pit of the stomach was worse
while lying down, but the salivation and nausea were better; while walk-
ing the reverse  was true  (third day).—Qualmishness  in  the  pit of the
stomach and some nausea (third day).—Nausea and burning in the pharynx
and stomach (fifth day).—Efforts to vomit without nausea (fourth day).—
Verv great nausea,  with anxiety in the pit of the stomach (sixth day).—
Repeated empty  retching (sixth  day).—Nausea, more easily borne while at
rest, sitting, or lying, than while walking (sixth day).—[70.] Nausea, with
salivation and retching (soon), (seventh day).—Qualmishness in the stom-
ach (soon), (seventeenth day).—Qualmishness in  the pit of the stomach
(soon),  (twenty-second day). — Qualmishness with  nausea (twenty-third
day).—Retching and vomiting of water, with violent  retching and burning
in the stomach and abdomen, extending to both sides under the false ribs,
and even up under the whole chest, with inexpressible discomfort and anx-
iety iu the pit of the stomach (fourth day).—The ejecta by vomiting con-
sisted of flakes of mucus  with  blackish veins like clots  of blood ;  this
ejecta was yellow, odorless, and tasteless, contained much tenacious  and
gelatinous  mucus; the vomiting was followed by scraping in  the throat
and  burning rising  up from the  stomach  (fourth  day). — Stomach.
Burning pressive sensation in the cardiac orifice of the stomach  (first day).
—Burning in the stomach and  nausea, with accumulation of water in the
mouth and sour taste  (immediately after a dose, second day).—Buruing
pressure, heaviness, and qualmishness in the epigastric region, with accumu-
lation of water in the mouth (second day).—Burning pressure iu the stom-
ach just beneath the ensiform cartilage (second day).—[80.] Pressure aud
burning in the pit of the  stomach, for an hour (second day).—Intermit-
tent pains in the stomach and pit of the stomach (second day).—Burning
and pressure in the  pit of the stomach, with heartburn (third day).—Anx-
ious feeling in the pit of the stomach (fourth day).—Burning in the stom-
ach and pharynx (fourth day).—Burning in  the stomach aud pharynx,
with accumulation of water in the mouth  (fourth day).—Fulness and pres-
sure in the stomach  and abdomen  after the midday meal (fourth day).—
Very acute bruised  pain, even on slight pressure, in the  pit  of the stomach,
just beneath the ensiform cartilage; pressure on it took away  the breath
(fourth day).—Fulness in  the  pit of the stomach, soon after a moderate
meal (fifth day).—Sensation of  fulness and distension in the abdomen, that
feels tense (fifth  day).—[90.] Very violent  burning  in the  pit of the stom-
ach  (fifth day).—Heaviness and distension  in the pit of the stomach, and
sensitiveness of the  abdomen to touch, immediately after breakfast (sixth
day).—Distressing burning and pressure in the pit  of  the stomach (sixth
day).—Burning in the stomach  and pharynx (sixth day)—Bruised feeling
in the pit of the stomach and abdomen, also when touched (sixth  day).—
Burning and pressure in the stomach and pharynx  (seventh day).—Pres-
sure and burning in the stomach and pharynx (immediately), (eighth day).
—Painful burning  in the stomach, with  sensitiveness  to pressure, accom-
panied by pressure  and burning in the oesophagus,  in  the evening (eigh-
teenth day).—Pit of the stomach painful to pressure (twenty-second dav).
   Abdomen.—Rumbling  and gurgling in the abdomen (third  day).—
 [100.]  Fulness  and tension in  the  abdomen (second day).—Pressure and
 heaviness in the abdomen and stomach, aggravated by touch and pressure
 as if something  hard were lying in the stomach, extending to both sides
 under the false ribs, after a moderate  meal (second day).—Rumbling; in
 the abdomen, with emission of odorless flatus (third  day).—Griping in the 
SINAPIS ALBA.
43
abdomen, especially in  the  right side, soon followed by  a normal stool
(third day).—Rumbling and gurgling in the abdomen, followed by emis-
sion  of  flatus  (fourth day).—Abdomen and pit of stomach sensitive to
external pressure (fourth day).—Sensation of fulness in the abdomen with
griping, especially about the umbilicus, with emission of flatus (fourth day).
—Fulness, with distension in the abdomen, after a light meal (fourth day).
—Heaviness and distension in the abdomen,  with  painfulness on breathing
and on touch, after a light breakfast (fourth day).—Heaviness and pres-
sure in the whole abdomen and pit of the  stomach (fourth  day).—[HO.]
Frequent loud  emissions of flatus (fifth  day).—Fulness and distension in
the abdomen, which is sensitive to touch,  after a  light  breakfast (fifth
day).—Movements in  the abdomen, with some griping, as before a stool
(fifth day).—Griping and  movements as for a stool, in the evening, emis-
sion of  only flatus (fifth day).—Emission of offensive flatus (sixth day).—
Rumbling  in the abdomen during a meal (sixth day).—Sensation of heavi-
ness in the  abdomen after eating  a little ;  it is so  tense  that  the clothes
must be loosened (sixth day).—Griping colic, soon followed  by copious
dirty-brown, pasty stool, then transient burning in the anus (sixth day).—
Emission of much offensive  flatus  (seventh day).—Whole  abdomen  dis-
tended  and  painful, as if beaten,  immediately  after  breakfast (seventh
day).—[120.]  Rumbling in the abdomen and  sensation of heaviness (sev-
enth day).—Distension of the abdomen, especially after eating (ninth day).
—Abdomen painful to touch  (ninth day).—Griping in  the bowels with
emission of flatus (ninth day).—Distressing heaviness as of a stone in the
abdomen (eleventh day).—Whole  abdomen very sensitive to touch, espe-
cially the  epigastric region, which pained as if beaten (eleventh day).—
Emission of offensive flatus (thirteenth day).—Rumbling  and gurgling in
the  abdomen,  with  emission  of much  odorless flatus (eleventh day).—
Rumbling and gurgling as from liquid in the abdomen (thirteenth day).—
Emission of much flatus  (sixteenth  day).—[130.] Frequent  emission of
flatus (sixteenth day).—Rumbling in the abdomen  (sixteenth day).—Dis-
tension  and sensitiveness in the abdomen and pit of the  stomach, so that
the clothes had to be loosened, after a very  light meal (sixteenth day).—
Griping and gurgling iu the abdomen with qualmishness,  in the pit of the
stomach (sixteenth day).—Loud emission of odorless flatus (twenty-second
day).—Cutting colic, followed by emission of odorless flatus (twenty-second
day).—Movements in the abdomen with qualmishness (twenty-third day).
—Heaviness as of a weight in the abdomen (twenty-third day).—Heavi-
ness and fulness in the abdomen (twenty-third  day).—Distressing  heavi-
ness, fulness, and distension  in the whole abdomen, with qualmishness in
the pit  of  the stomach, after a  moderate meal (twenty-third day).—[140.]
Burning bruised pain in a small spot to the left of the navel (twenty-fourth
dav).
  Rectum and Anus.—Sensation as though  a hard substance were
lying in the rectum and could  not be evacuated  (nineteenth day).—Burn-
ing in the  anus, obliging to scratch (fourth  day).—A violent stitch in the
anus so that he almost cried out, while sitting (fourth day).—Sudden stitch
through the anus (sixth day).—Burning and itching in the anus (sixth
day).—Transient burning iu the anus after a stool (sixth day).—Violent
itching  and burning in the anus, in the  evening  in bed (eighth day).—
Immediately after a stool a sensation in the anus like that in a limb that
has been sprained, with a sensation as though  the anus were drawn up into
the rectum; with sticking, itching,  burning, and  biting in  the anns, pro- 
44
SINAPIS ALBA.
voking scratching, lasting till noon (thirteenth day).—Sensation as if some-
thing hard were lying just by the  anus, soon followed  by  a stool,  which,
however, was evacuated only with  great pressure and was  unsatisfactory ;
the first part was hard, crumbly, dark-brownish green, covered with mucus,
and containing thread-worms, followed by the same sensation as before the
stool (fourteenth day).—[150.] Itching and crawling in the anus (sixteenth
day).—Itching in the anus before the stool, and afterwards prickling  and
burning (sixteenth  day).—Itching and crawling in the anus (caused by
thread-worms), beginning at 3 p.m., and increasing till about 10 p.m., when
it amounted to a distressing burning and a sensation of contraction in the
bowels and drawing up of the anus (examination showed a large number
of thread-worms in and about the anus) (seventeenth day).—Itching  and
biting in the  anus, coming  on in the evening, not  at all  noticed in the
morning (eighteenth day).—Crawling  and biting in the anus, which  had
not existed all day; commenced in the evening and lasted uninterruptedly
until going to  bed (nineteenth day).—Burning in the  anus  after a stool
(eighteenth day).—Sensation as if  the anus were drawn up into the bowel
(nineteenth day).—Itching crawling in the anus, in the morning on rising
(twentieth day).—Crawling and burning in the anus, with griping in the
abdomen, followed by emission of flatus and  relief (twenty-fourth day).—
Spasmodic  constriction in the anus, as  if affected by a  spasm ; this  sensa-
tion appeared at intervals and was especially noticed after swallowing any-
thing hard, and was  aggravated  by continued pressure  at stool,  in  the
evening (twentieth day).—[160.] Desire for stool, lasting a  long time, soon
after eating, followed by a small, very unsatisfactory stool;  but soon after-
wards another stool, soft  and  pasty, formed, of a dirty-brown color, fol-
lowed by burning and biting in the anus, rumbling in  the abdomen, grip-
ing and emission of flatus (sixth day).—Urging to stool, with  a feeling as
if hard faeces were lying close to the  orifice of the anus, could not be evac-
uated, and caused a sticking in the anus;  after long ineffectual  urging a
little mucus and some live thread-worms were passed (thirteenth day).
  Stool.—A  small, blackish, hard stool covered with mucus, followed by
prickling burning in the anus (third  day).—A very small, hard, crumbly,
blackish-green stool, in the evening (fourth day).—A dark-green stool, not
copious (fourth day).—A dark-brown greenish stool, the first half of which
was normal, the rest pasty (fifth day).—Stool  small, thin, soft, and dark
brown and greenish-colored, with mucus, and containing some dead thread-
worms (fifth day).—Copious pasty stool, with burning  in the anus; stool
dark brown, containing undigested food, mucus, and several large thread-
worms (sixth  day).—Stool  brownish,  pasty,  containing undigested food
eaten the previous day (seventh day).—Copious pasty  stool, of a grayish-
yellow color (eighth day).—[170.]  Copious brown stool, followed by burn-
ing and biting in the anus (ninth day).—Stool containing undigested food
of the previous day (ninth day).—Stool very copious, partly hard,  partly
soft, preceded by great urging with griping;  the first part dark brown, the
last dark yellow, pasty, of a sour odor; the  whole evacuation, especially
the soft part, seemed thickly covered with dark-red blood, containing many
mustard seeds and undigested food; evacuation preceded and accompanied
by sticking and biting in the anus, lasting a long time,  the cause of which
was discovered to be a thread-worm ; after the stool rumbling and gurgling
in the abdomen (tenth day).—Thin  pasty stool, of a sour  odor, as if fer^
menting,  of a dirty greenish-brown  color, containing  numerous thread-
worms, with streaks of blood, not dark red, as yesterday, but  blackish red 
SINAPIS ALBA.
45
 and clotted (eleventh day).—Small hard stool without blood, in the even-
 ing ;  the evacuation unsatisfactory, of a dark yellowish-gray color, with
 much pressure (eleventh day).—Copious pasty stool; the  evacuation partly
 hard, partly soft, sour, fermented, with numerous  thread-worms, accom-
 panied by heat and burning in the anus, and  with griping and gurgling in
 the abdomen, followed  by burning and smarting in the anus (twelfth day).
 —Stool pasty, copious, dark yellowish-green, in the morning (fourteenth
 day).—Stool yellowish-green, covered with mucus, containing thread-worms
 and streaks of blood (sixteenth day).—Very small, crumbly evacuation of
 the bowels, covered with  mucus,  containing  thread-worms,  followed by
 burning biting in the anus, which  was very distressing (seventeenth day).
 —Small, hard, crumbly stool with thread-worms, followed by burning and
 biting in the anus, and a sensation as if the orifice of the anus were drawn
 up into the bowel aud  a hard piece  of faeces  were still remaining in the
 anus,  in the evening (eighteenth day).—[180.] Small, hard, crumbly stool
 evacuated with great pressure, at 6 and 11 p.m. (nineteenth day).—After
 great  pressure  a small  crumbly stool, accompanied by mucus and thread-
 worms, followed  by crawling and burning in the anus, and again a sensa-
 tion as of a hard body  rising up into the rectum, in the evening (twenty-
 first day).—Copious pasty stool (twenty-first  day).—Yellowish-gray stool,
 with mucus and thread-worms (twenty-second dayj.—Small, hard, crumbly,
 almost black  stool preceded by griping, followed by itching and burning
 in  the anus ; during the stool there was much dragging and pressure in the
 rectum (twenty-second  day).—A  pasty yellowish-gray stool  with  thread-
 worms and white  tenacious thready mucus,  accompanied by burning in
 the anus,  preceded  by  rumbling  in  the bowels and biting  in the anus
 (twenty-fourth day).—Thin, pasty, grayish-brown evacuation, containing
 thread-worms,  sour as if fermented, with great burning in the  anus during
 and- after the stool (twenty-fifth day) ; no stool (twenty-sixth day) ; copious
 pasty, brown stool, followed by burning  in  the anus, iu  the  morning;  in
 the evening a pasty, fermented, sour, small, dark-brown stool, preceded by
 burning and crawling iu the anus, constant  violent colic  with  great desire
 for stool, followed by a  prickling and biting  iu the anus (twenty-seventh
 day); the evacuation of thread-worms continued for some weeks after the
 proving.f—The stool seemed to be soft and  easy to evacuate, in the morn-
 ing, but the reverse in the evening.
   Urinary Organs.—Urine dark yellow, soon forming a transparent
 flocculent cloud,  that hangs near the  surface, and  only falls to the bottom
 after thirty-six hours (third  day).—Urine bright golden yellow, forming
 a cloud (fourth day).—[190.] Urine  dark-colored (fifth day).—The urine
 has a cloud of  mucus, and contains numerous  small  granules looking like
 frog-spawn ; on the surface of the urine, at  the bottom and on the sides of
 the glass, there were a number of small red granules (sixth day).—A cloud
 forms in the urine, does not  sink  but remaius in the middle of the liquid,
 but has a membranous look; there  is  a thick fatty pellicle on  the  surface
 of  the  urine (ninth day).—Urine  dark yellow, almost  brown,  becoming
 turbid, without depositing  a cloud (fifteenth day).—Urine  turbid  and
 cloudy, depositing a white flocculent sediment, and having  a glistening shim-
mering film on the surface (fifteenth  and sixteenth  days).—Urine dark-

  f This prover (the  same who proved Spirea  ulmaria) suffered from eleven  to
thirteen years of  age from  thread-worms,  but had had none since until the present
proving. 
46
SINAPIS ALBA—SINAPIS NIGRA.
brown, like beer, with numerous red grains on the surface, falling to the
bottom when shaken (nineteenth day).—Many grains of red sand in the
urine, with an iridescent film on the surface (twenty-third day).—The urine
soon became turbid, depositing  a  white sediment, and having upon the
surface a pellicle, which, when rubbed between the fingers, seemed to con-
tain grains of sand ;  the sediment  was as white  as  chalk, and contained
many grains of white sand (twenty-fourth day).
  Sexual Organs.—Emission, without lascivious dreams (twentieth
day).                                                         .   .
  Chest.—Oppression  of the chest, compelling frequent  deep respiration
(twenty-fourth day).—[200.] Burning  beneath the sternum (soon),  (sev-
enteenth day).
  Pulse.—Pulse full and hard (eighth day).
  Back.—Pain in the small of the back aud coccyx, as if sprained and
bruised, while urging to stool (thirteenth day).
  Extremities.—Heaviness in the lower extremities (eighth day).
  Sleep.—Sleep, in the afternoon, with many vivid dreams (fourth day).
—Sleepiness,  in the  afternoon, with many dreams (fifth day).—Sleepiness
after eating, followed by sleep, with  anxious  dreams of journeys and of
dangers, falling from a  height, all of which was indistinctly remembered
on waking (sixth day).—Vivid dreams of dead people and  devils (fourth
night).—Dreams at uight of foreign  countries and  of dangerous  expedi-
tions (sixth night).—Many confused and  uuremembered dreams (twentieth
day).
  Fever.—[210.]  Creeping chills on moving about  (fourth  day).—Creep-
ing chills over the whole body after vomiting, with  coldness of the hands
and feet, and  frequent  eructations of gas (fourth day).—Inclined to per-
spire (eighth  day).
  Conditions. — Aggravation. — (Morning),  Pharynx  symptoms. —
(Evening), Rectum symptoms.—(Moving), Pain  in forehead.—(Moving
head back  and forth), Pain in right frontal eminence.—(Pressure), Pressure
and heaviness in abdomen.—(Continued pressure at  stool), Constriction  in
anus.—(Stooping), Pain  in forehead.—(Touch), Pressure and heaviness in
abdomen. — (Walking),  Dulness of head ; nausea. — (In  a warm room),
Headache.
  Amelioration.—(Open air), Headache.—(During rest), Nausea.


                        SINAPIS NIGRA.

  Brassica nigra, Boiss.   (Sinapis nigra, Linn.)
  Natural order, Crucifera?.
  Common name, Black  mustard.
  Preparation, Trituratious.
  Authorities.   (Nos. 1 to 10 provings by Dr.  Clarence W. Butler N.  Am.
J. of Horn., 1872, p. 541.)   1, C. S. F., took 15th dil. twice a day for three
days without effect, then 2d dil. twice a day for about ten days -2  A. C.
took 15th  dil. twice a day for a week ;  3, J. B. T., doses  not  mentioned ;
4, H. C. O,  1st dec.  dil., two doses; 5, G. S.  H, took repeated doses for
nine days  (prover suffering from naso-pharyngeal catarrh); 5a, same,  took
1st  dec. dil.,  repeated doses, for a week;  6, G. T. H., repeated doses for
three days; 6 a, same, took 10 drops of the id dil.; 7, A. H. H. doses not
mentioned; 8, G. \V. R.. took 1st dec. dil., repeated doses, for  three days • 
SINAPIS NIGRA.
47
9, Miss J. S. S., took 30th dil. three times a day for three days;  10, D. M.
B., took  12th  dil. twice a day for five days, then the 1st dil. sixth day;
10 a, same, a month later, took the id several times a day;  106, same, re-
peated proving;  11, Arneville, Lancet, 1850, 1, 33, fatal effects of mustard
applied to swollen  glands on neck; 12, Cattell, Br. J. of Horn., 11, 524,
symptoms; 13, action of mustard baths, from Trousseau (Butler).
  Mind.—Irritable disposition; don't wish  to  be spoken to; unfitness
for  mental exertion ;  difficult to think or study/.—Disposition cross and
dissatisfied ; provoked at least unpleasant thing, or wholly without cause;
answers  short and  snappish;  I realize  how unreasonably cross I am, but
unless I am  constantly on my guard, I am  as  cross  as ever,,0a.—Mind
worked rapidly  at  night; could study easier, perception clearer;  during
day about as usual,10*.
  Head.—Vertigo (first and second days)/.—Giddiness (first and second
days)/.—Dull, heavy headache all morning in  forehead and temples, re-
lieved by shutting eyes; disappeared on eating a hearty meal about  2
o'clock (eighth day),10b.—Dull feeling in the head, in the forenoon (second
day),10b.—During the day dull, heavy headache, which was forgotten when
busy or when at study, but immediately returned when stopping;  was some-
what better  in  open air (second day).  Head as  yesterday till 11  a.m.,
when it was replaced by burning  prickling in face, with full, moderate
pulse and dull feeling  on top of head, as if empty,  this lasting all day,
with marked clearness of perception (third day).  One of the most marked
symptoms, while the medicine was continued, was the  headache, which was
dull and heavy/.—A dull feeling  in  the head was never entirely absent,
though much  relieved by lyiug down and iu the open  air; it was forgotten
when the mind was occupied, never interfered with study or mental labor,
and was always worse on thinking of it, also worse in  a warm, especially a
very narrow  room ; this feeling was a dull  dragging-down or heavy feel-
ing, more marked in  the forehead, close over the eyes, and in the temples,
just in front of and a little above the ear; never felt in back  part of head
and only occasionally on  vertex; occasionally it amounted to a decided
pain, but seldom,10*.—[10.]  Sensation as if the scalp were adherent to the
bones of the head, in the afternoon (third day),10.—Forehead. About
noon my head commenced to ache;  dull pain across forehead, commencing
at about outer angle of each eye, and not only extending across forehead,
but seemed especially to be more severe around the edges of the orbits to
the  inner angles and over the bridge of the nose; appears to be more in-
tense over the bridge of the nose;  forehead quite hot and dry; headache
worse in warm room, and  relieved  in cold open air ; headache  partly re-
lieved while  eating, but coming back after eating  (third day),6.—Towards
evening felt a dull pain in the forehead, principally over the left eye, which
disappeared  soon after retiring (second day); perceived again on rising
(third morning) ; somewhat increased (third day) ; soon after waking in
the morning grows worse, with qualmishness about the stomach ; was soon
relieved after retiring (fourth day),8.—Dull frontal headache, as if I had
taken cold, with tired feeling all over, and a slight backache in the small
of the  back; symptoms all  growing worse towards  night (fourth day);
headache (fifth day)/.—Dull, heavy feeling in anterior part of the head,
without decided ache, not interfering with mental exertion, and  in fact for-
gotten during it; worse on  thinking of it (ninth day),10.—Headache over
and through the forehead and temples and around the edges of the orbits;
relieved by cold  air;  worse in warm room/*.—Headache growing worse on 
48
SINAPIS NIGRA.
 right side and over  right eye;  worse on stooping and on  the  slightest  mo-
 tion, even of opening and closing the eye; better on lying still in bed (fifth
 night)/.—Paiu over left eye, sharp, and  passing over the eye from left to
 right (third, fourth,  and fifth days)/4.—Heavy feeling in forepart  of head
 (eighth  day),10.—Some pressing  pain above  the  eyes (fourth  day),10.—
 Temples. [20.] Heavy dragging-down sensation in  the temples (second
 day) ; same heaviness, with some dull pain, which was worse on thinking
 of it, and forgotten during close study or mental application (third day),10.
 —A heavy  drawing  pain in the right  temple towards  night and in the
 evening (fifth day)/.— Vertex and Parictals.  Heavy headache in
 top  and sides of the  head (fourth day)/.—Pain on  the left side of the head
 (sixth day)/a.
   Eye.—Eyes sore, weak; when pressing slightly upon  the eyeball, it
 felt  as if pius were sticking into it (fourth day)/.—Eyes feel tired, in the
 afternoon (second day)/0b.—Pain in left eye, with  smarting (first and sec-
 ond  days)/.—Sticking pain in  left eye,  lasting but a few moments, in the
 afternoon (second day)/0b.—Eyes smart, with  profuse lachrymation/01.—
 Tears run from eyes/a.—[30.] Eyeballs feel as if pressed from above, with
 tired feeling of eyes and some dull  pain ; hard work to keep eyes open ;
 eye symptoms relieved by shutting the eyes; disappeared on  eating a hearty
 meal about  2 o'clock (eighth day),10b.
   iVo.se.—Catarrhal symptoms began to develop themselves, and thinking
 I had caught a severe cold, I stopped the  proving; had for  two or  three
 nights a hacking cough, with slight expectoration of mucus in small lumps;
 cough only appeared  in  the evening, and ceased on retiring (after  ten
 days),10.—Immediately on touching the  tongue to  it, a pungent odor went
 up through  the nostrils to the eyes, making me sneeze, as well as starting
 tears (first and second days),6.—"Dryness in both nostrils, the left is the worse,
 tender to pressure, and discharged some  dried  mucus (fifth  day)/a.—*Left
 nostril  stopped up,  in the  afternoon and evening (fifth day)/Cb.—*Left
 nostril stopped all day; scanty discharges from anterior nares, acrid, causing
 smarting of skin (sixth day),10b.
   Face.—Shrunken features/3.—Redness around mouth, with smarting
 of lips (sixth day)/°b.—Sensation as if the  cheek were  bulged outward by
 a bubble of  air, just below the malar bone, in the afternoon (second day),10.
 -^Lips  dry, and feel  as if the integument were stiff (sixth day),10''.—[40.]
 Burning prickling in the face (third day)/.
   Mouth.—Teeth. Teeth are sensitive to warm drinks and to cold air,
 especially those that have been filled (eighth day)/01'.—Tongue.  A fissure
 along the median line of the tongue at the  point where I  was in  the habit
 of taking the drug from the bottle, did  not disappear on taking  the druo-
 in a  different manner,10*.—Tongue coated a dirty white in  the middle, more
 towards  the back  part, the  edges and tip  being natural,10*.—It made my
 tongue feel very sore, raw, and could hardly bear weight of teeth  on it; in
 twenty-four  hours the gums were very sore and teuder to touch, so that I
 could not bear to eat anything hard, it hurt them so;  this lasted nearly a
 week,6*.—Burning, scalded feeling on  the  tongue,10'.—Tongue on forepart
 very sore; feels as if I had  a small blister  on the tip of the tongue (third
 day),6.—Tongue feels dry and sticky/.—General Mouth. Breath of-
 fensive, smelling as a  person's breath does after eating onions; worse shortly
after taking the drug,10'.—Great dryness of the mucous membrane of the
 mouth/.—[50.] Burning in  mouth, extending to stomach (after first dose,
second day;/.—On tasting it, was quite sure it was horseradish ;  it turned 
SINAPIS  NIGRA.
49
  my mouth so that I had to hold my head up to prevent spitting it out •
  made my tongue feel as though it had been scalded with hot tea,&a rouo-h'
  scalded feeling (first and second days)?.—Salira. Profuse salivary secre-
  tion,10*.— Taste.  Am very fond of  mustard, but during whole proving  it
  had a very unpleasant taste, and once or twice nauseated me/.—Garlic taste
  in mouth, tingling of tongue, in the morninsr, followed by nausea in  the
  evening (first day) ; constant taste of garlic all day (third and following
  daysV.—Taste of horseradish in his  mouth,10*.
    Throat.—-Dry sensation in the  posterior nares and pharynx, which  is
  relieved by swallowing  or by partial efforts to cough, which causes a little
  mucus, white and tenacious, not easily raised, and coming up in small lumps,
  to be brought up (sixth day),5'.—Rough scraping sensation in my throat]
  appearing to be in the larynx and extending to the trachea ; this sensation
  is constant, causing a desire to make an effort to relieve this sensation ; it
  is so severe as to cause  a hacking cough ;  it is worse  this evening (eighth
  day); throat is better;  have had considerable secretion of mucus; throat
  symptoms  were  worse between  7 and 9 p.m., not  so bad as last evening
  (ninth day)/*.—(Throat is  somewhat better (second day) ; very much  re-
  lieved, no soreness, less  secretion, and feeling much better in every respect
  (third day); nearly well (fourth day); am feeling well in every respect;
  have  not  felt as well in three  months (fifth day); throat begins to feel a
  little  sore (sixth day);  better (eighth day); feeling the best I have  for a
  long time; have  gained flesh), (ninth day)/.—Throat commenced feeling
  sore on left side (fifth day) ; felt only on swallowing saliva and on forcing
  mucus from  the posterior nares; whole throat  much  injected behind the
  uvula palati,  light-red color;  soreness felt only slightly on drinking or eat-
  ing (sixth day)/V—[60.] Slight soreness of the  throat on the right side,
 soon extending to the left (third day); the throat is  worse (fourth day);
 continued  (fifth day),9.
   Stomach.—Eructations. Eructations were a  constant attendant
 on the proving; shortly after taking  the drug these would taste like horse-
 radish ; later, would be tasteless ;  were only occasional^ noisy, though the
 discharge of gas was considerable,10*.—Eructations aud  passage of flatus
 (after second  dose, second day)/,.—Desire to eructate (third day)/.—Occa-
 sional attacks of  singultus, lasting but a  few minutes each,10*.—Stomach
 disturbed,  heartburn, and belching of wind, all the evening (first and sec-
 ond days)/.—Nausea and Voniiting. Nausea in the evening (first
 day), lasting  till breakfast was eaten ; severe in  the evening (second day)
 till I had eaten breakfast, and lasting about one hour in the evening (third
 and following days)/.—Qualmishness about the stomach, with the headache
 (fourth day)/.—At 4 p.m.  vomited  copiously, without  much  straining;
 nausea somewhat relieved (fourth day),8.—Stomach. Load in stomach;
 heartburn (third day)/.—[70.]  Ulceration  of stomach  and intestines/2.—
 Severe pain in the region of the stomach, with a sensation of faintness,
 causing me to bend forward and take a sitting position, which gave relief;
 this passed off in five or ten miuutes (immediately after second dose); same
 pain in region of stomach (after  third dose, second day) ;  these stomach
 pains were, shortly after taking the  drug,  burning, but later, sharp and
 intermittent (third day)/a.—Intense pain across the epigastric region,6*.—
 Severe pain in cardiac region all day  (seventh day),5*.—Burning sensation
 in my stomach, which lasted  for fifteen  minutes (first day)/1.—Burning in
 the stomach, which, after about a minute, is felt in the umbilical  region/3.
—About 10 a.m., while at lectures, and leaning a little forward  on my
     vol. ix.—4 
50                       SINAPIS  NIGRA.
seat, noticed a dull pain runuing directly across the epigastric region, which
was immediately relieved by sitting up straight; tried this on several times,
and found it alvvays the same;  aggravated by leaning forward, and relieved
by sitting straight (second day)/.—Pressure in the epigastric region (third
day)/.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria. Avery marked dull pain in left
hypochondriac region;  have noticed this pain more a short time after tak-
ing a  dose (second"day),6.—Some pain  in left hypochondrium (third day),6.
— Umbilicus  and Sides.  [80.] Heavy dull pain below the umbili-
cus, as if a weight were there,  iu the afternoon (third day),10b.—Heaviness
in the umbilical region, as of weight, in  the forenoon (fifth day),10b.—Dull
pain  in abdomen, in umbilical  region,  in  the forenoon (third day)/01'.—
Sometimes twisting in the umbilical region (fourth and fifth days),°a.—Pain
to the left of the  umbilicus, extending down to the left iliac region ; this
was pretty constant through the proving; commencing here, it would pass
to the left iliac  region, and then pass off; it was of the same character as
the pain in the iliac region, aud  seemed to pass steadily down  from its
commencing point to that  region ; on the  fifth day the pain extended to
the right  side to  the ascending colon/a.—General Abdomen. Fre-
quent passage of  flatus,  occasionally noisy, but generally noiseless  and
odorless,10*. — Accumulation  of flatus in  the  intestines,  with  occasional
twinges of paiu about the umbilicus, extending down to the left  iliac re-
gion ;  all pain ceased soon after retiring  (third day),8.—Some rumbling in
the bowels (second day) ; before  stool  (third day)/'-.—Rumbling in  intes-
tines,  caused by accumulation of flatus (fourth day)/.—Colic in the abdo-
men, in  the lumbar and umbilical regions (third day)/.—[90.]  Dull heavy
ache in  the abdomen (third day)/.—Quite severe pain of a twisting char-
acter  in the small  intestines (seventh day),5*.—Inguinal Region. A
gland in left inguinal region  was  swollen  and considerably painful (may
have come from the sore on the heel, caused by tight shoe), in the  morning
on getting up, and it remained so  all  day (third day),6.—A little pain in
the left iliac region; pains remitting;  dull heavy  pain,  which  at times
became very severe and  sticking in character  (second day)/*.—Pain of a
twisting character, extending down to the left iliac region from the umbili-
cus (fourth day),8.—Sharp pain in  right  inguinal gland, continuing some
moments, in the afternoon (third day)/0.—Pain  in right inguinal region;
continues  dull,  not very  severe; relieved by  pressure; in the afternoon
(third day),10h.
  Rectum and Anus.—Smarting, cutting pain low  down in rectum
and in anus, after a stool (eighth day)/0b.—Sharp, smarting pains at the
anus aud lower  rectum, after a stool (fifth day),10b.—Desire for stool, with-
out passage (fourth day),8.
  Stool.—[100.] Diarrhoea/2.—Evacuations offensive/2.—Two stools dur-
ing the day; the first normal, the second quite loose; not  quite as great a
quantity as normal, and,  although  loose, expelled with difficulty;  did not
seem to be through even  after  an evacuation (third  day);  desire  to go to
stool all day; stools expelled with difficulty, discharged iu lumps, which were
at first large and  then tapered off; same sense  of not being through  after
evacuation as before; some efforts to pass stool  were fruitless (fourth day) •
my bowels, at commencement, were regular, are  now constipated, passing
in hard  lumps, which are small iu size and expelled with difficulty, with a
desire to remain  a long  time  at stool (fifth day) ; bowels  moved 'off nat-
urally (seventh  day)/a.—Passage of bowels (first since I  commenced the 
SINAPIS NIGRA.
51
proving), normal in quantity and consistence; before the passage, for two
or three hours, an uneasy feeling in the rectum, not amounting to a desire
for stool, but making me feel sure that I should have a passage soon ;  after
stool a sensation as if all had not passed, with sharp, smarting pains at the
anus aud lower rectum (fifth day); passage of bowels normal as to quantity
and consistence ; after a stool a sensation  as  if there would be more dis-
charged, and smarting, cutting  pain low  down  in rectum and in  anus
(eighth day)/°b.—No passage of bowels since  8  a.m.  yesterday (second
evening) ; large evacuation of bowels ;  stool rather large and  hard, and no
marked difficulty in passing it, about 11 p.m. (third day); afterwards stool
about every three days, large in  amount, rather hard, but no difficulty in
passage/.—My  bowels,  which  were constipated at beginning, with   some
hemorrhoidal trouble, are regular, and no haemorrhoids (tenth day),10.—
Constipated ; stool hard, like balls (fifth day)/.
   Urinary Organs.—Pain  in  the  bladder, in the morning before
urinating (first and second days)/.—Desire to urinate more frequent (fourth
day),8.—Urine increased/2.—[HO.] Excessive flow of  urine (fifth day)/\
—Increased flow of urine, which is pale in color, and passed in greater
quantities,  and  more frequently than usual; have sometimes  a continued
desire to micturate after the passage (sixth and ninth days)/.—Passed fre-
quently a pale, straw-colored urine; quantity at each passage about nor-
mal (eighth day),10.—Passed urine frequently, and large amount of  clear,
amber-colored urine;  a  large quantity passed  during the night, always pre-
ceded by severe erections, which wakened me (second day); a large amount,
and frequently  passed, all through the day (third  and  following days)/.—
Throughout the proving, urine was passed very frequently,  about the nor-
mal quantity at each passage ; urine pale, straw-colored, clear, and not de-
positing sediment on standing, of specific gravity of about 1025; after the
passage it  seems  as if  more would come, and a little  time (say half a
minute) after the  passage a dribbling  away  of a few drops; never  great
urging to pass,  and was able to hold the urine without much discomfort,10*.
   Sexual Organs.—Male.  Violent erections several times during
each day,  and  at  night/.—Severe erections,  which wakened me (second
night); obstinate and  continued (third  and following nights)/.—Woke
thrice during the night  with violent, even painfully so, erections (seventh
day),10.—Sometimes erections without dreams, sometimes with dreams of a
lascivious nature,10".—Wakened twice with erections (first night)/°b.—[120.]
Excitement of  sexual desire;  during day many lascivious  thoughts, with
erections ; at night frequent erections, with lascivious dreams and emissions
of semen/.—Female. Menstruation appears in  a few hours, long before
the period, in several cases/2.
   Respiratory  Organs.—Voice.  Hoarseness, commencing  about
4 p.m., aud  lasting  all  the evening, with  frequent attempts  to  clear the
throat (third day)/0".—Hoarseness in the evening (fourth aud fifth days),10".
— Cough  and  Expectoration. Cough all the  evening (fourth
day)/01".—Slight cough, and symptoms resembling my old catarrhal trouble ;
the cough is short, hacking, and  does not shake the body much, caused by
contiuual desire to clear the throat  (sixth day)/*.—Seldom cough during
the day; cough commences during  the  evening, generally about 7  or  8
o'clock; is short and hacking, sometimes with sense as if something  were
low in  trachea which must be dislodged, and sometimes without this sensa-
tion ;  in  evening dislodged sometimes small chunks of tenacious  white
mucus, but was mostly dry; worse from cold air; relieved while  lying 
52
SINAPIS NIGRA.
down and temporarily by eating ; excited  by laughing; during the day,
especially in forenoon, continual attempts to clear the throat, raising small
lumps of white mucus with some difficulty;  at night same sensation, with
greater  difficulty in raising mucus; much discharge of mucus from pos-
terior nares, accumulating  there, and requiring  an effort to discharge it;
felt cold; was tasteless  and white in color, and discharged in  tenacious
masses?°\—Resj>ir<(tion.  Respiration at base of left lung is roughened,
with pain in the part (seventh day)/*.
   Chest.—Frightful suppuration and gangrenous inflammation came  on,
reaching down to the sternum ; the muscles, vessels, and nerves of the part
were laid bare/1.—Wandering pains in chest (fourth day),8.—[130.] Some
wanderiug pains in chest and abdomen (sixth and seventh days)/.—Slight
stitching pain in chest and right side/.—Pains in the left side of the chest
in the region  of  the heart ; the heart pains were sharp, and, continuing
some little time, would pass off;  they  were a pretty constant attendant on
the whole proving,5*.—Dull pain in left side, about the  size of a large wal-
nut, and an inch  above, and an inch  to the right of the apex  beat of  the
heart; this lasted some little time (after a few minutes  first day),6.
   Heart and Pulse.—Dull, continual  pain in the heart  toward  the
apex, in the evening  (fifth day); not so marked ; seemingly in the sub-
stance of the heart  (seveuth day)/°b.—Occasional  dull pains in region of
the heart; they seemed to be in the substance of the heart; less frequent
in the afternoon (eighth day),10.—Sense of uneasiness about the heart, with
occasional dull pain in  cardiac region, not altered  by pressure, by deep
breath,  or by motion (fourth day)/°b.—I felt, at times, this sensation in  the
region of the heart; a sense of oppression, and  a sort  of pricking, which
always passed off in a short time (seventh day)/.—Felt the  action  on  the
heart almost immediately; the pains about the heart came back every day
about 10 a.m., and from 4 to 6 p.m., only lasted  for a short time; this  has
been so  for ten  days, and still  continues; sometimes the pain is quite  per-
sistent,  and accompanied with a feeling of  dread  and  oppression ;  it also
comes on sometimes at night when  I am studying,  and  troubles me not a
little ; these symptoms have been accompanied, but not nearly as regularly,
by a peculiar pain iu my right side, which, did I not know  better, would
make me think that my heart  was  on  my right side, and that  I  was con-
scious of its beating; this  feeling also  only stays a short time,6*.—Pulse
somewhat accelerated,13.—[140.]  Full, moderate pulse (third day)/.—Pulse
ranged  from  70 to  75  beats per minute; was always quick, and  usually
soft,10*.—Pulse gradually grew  less frequent; fell  from 64 to 52 beats (third
day); quicker, having risen from 52 to 68 (fifth  day)/.
   Back.—Dull, but quite severe  pain just under the inferior angle of the
left scapula, pulsating in character, seemingly  in intercostal  muscles, in
the forenoon (fourth day)/°b.—Pain, dull but severe, under lower auo-le of
left scapula, pulsating in character, in the afternoon (fifth day),10b.__Slight
backache in the small of the back, becoming intolerable toward  bedtime •
restless  all night,  aud  could not sleep for the  pain in the back  and hips'
(fourth  day);  pain in the back and through the hips;  relieved by motion
(fifth day)/.                                                  J
   Extremities.—Weariness of the extremities, with cramps in   the
calves of the legs/.
   Superior  Extremities.—Occasional dull pains in  left shoulder-
joint  (eighth day),10.—Drawing sensation at the inferior insertion  of  the 
SINAPIS  NIGRA.
53
right biceps brachialis muscle, on flexion and extension of the arm (first
day)/.
  Inferior Extrem ities.—Weakness of muscles of calves of the legs
(third day)/.—[150.] Dull, heavy ache in leg  (third day)/.—Pain con-
stantly in ankles aud calves of the legs (fourth day)/.
   Generalities.—It seemed  to  "double me right  up;" could hardly
stand; tears ran  from eyes, and  had an intense  pain across the epigastric
region,6*.—Rose late, feeling  sore and  stiff all  over (fifth day)/.—Tired
feeling all over (fourth day)/.—Weak and languid feeling, with  desire to
sleep during the day/.—Great weakness in all  the muscles  (third day);
grew weaker (fourth  day)/.—The system  seems saturated with the drug
(seventh day),5*.—Felt so  badly that I took Rhus tox. 200 (fifth night);
rose entirely free from all  bad symptoms (sixth  morning)/.—Symptoms
gradually left some five days after stopping the  drug/.—[160.] Symptoms
generally worse from 7 to 9 p.m. ; relieved by  lying down at night, except
dreams,51.
   Skin.— The skin  turns red/3.—Redness  of the skin,12.—When they
leave the bath  a sensation of burning, heat, and stitches in the skin,13.
   Sleep.—Sleepiness (second day)/.—Desire  to sleep during the day;
sleeplessness at night,  before 12 o'clock, with great desire to sleep in the
morning ; lies in bed late/.—Sleep but little nights, but three or four hours
during each twenty-four hours for last three days,  and  yet do not suffer at
all from loss of sleep (third night) ;  afterwards,  could  sit up all night and
not suffer from loss of sleep/.—Sat up till 1 A.M,and then had no desire to
retire, or on retiring, no desire to go to sleep  (something unusual); went
to bed, and  as far as I know, slept as well  as usual (first night); when I
woke at  7 a.m., got up  immediately (generally like to lie in bed  awhile)
(second morning);  went to bed  at 11 p.m., and  not at all sleepy (should
have staid up  longer  had  there  been a fire;  felt  like  study) ; slept well
(second night)  ; got up same as yesterday (third  morning),6.—Sleeplessness
at night ; my custom has been to retire at about 11 p.m. ; during the prov-
ing seldom went to bed before 12 or 1 o'clock, and often later; never felt
sleepy, even then, and never felt any drowsiness or inconvenience in  any
way from this loss of sleep on  the following day; arose at about my usual
time in  the  morning (7.30) ; always on going to  bed went to sleep easily;
slept lightly;  sleep frequently,  during  every night,  disturbed  by  vivid
dreams ; these  were at times of a lascivious nature, when I would awake
with a violent and obstinate erection,10*.—Sleep disturbed by vivid dreams
(not  lascivious) (seventh  day),10.—[170.] Lascivious dreams/;  (second
night)/*; (second and third nights)/.—Vivid  dreams (second night),10b.
  Fever.—Persons having a mustard-bath of 28° to 36° C. have a severe
chill, as if they were in a very cold bath, chattering of the teeth, shivering,
a sensation of general coldness, with  shrunken features/3.—Heat through
whole body, especially down the spine,10".—Quartan ague and inflammatory
fever/2.—Perspiration on taking,  and feeling of hot water in all the blood-
vessels, which disappeared when the nausea came on (after second dose, second
day) ; blood hot as before,  disappearing when nausea came on  (after first
dose, third  and following days)/.—Perspiration  breaks out over whole
body ; more profuse on forehead and upper lip,10*.—A tendency to perspire
freely on the least exertion (mental or physical), and from external heat,10*.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Forenoon),  10 a.m.,  pain about heart.
—(Afternoon),  4 to 6 p.m.,  pain about heart.—(Evening), Nausea; hoarse-
ness; 7  to 9 p.m., the symptoms.—(Night), Mind worked rapidly.—(Cold 
54
SIUM.
air), Cough.—(Leaning forward), Pain  across epigastric region.—(Laugh-
ing), Cough.—(Motion), headache.—(Thinking of it), Dull feeling in head.
—(Stooping), Headache.—(/» a warm room), Dull feeling in head;  head-
ache.
  Amelioration.—(Night), on lying down, the symptoms.—(In open
air), Dull feeling in head ; headache.—(Lying down), Dull feehugin head ;
cough.—(Motion), Pain in back and through hips.—(Shutting eyes), Eye
symptoms.

                              SIUM.

  Sium latifolium, Linn.
  Natural order, Umbelliferae.
  Common name, Water parsnip.
  Preparation, Tincture of root.
  Authorities.  1, White, Phil. Med. Times, 1873, p. 47, a man, aged forty-
nine, ate less than an ounce of the root of the " wild parsnip;" 2, Little,
The Clinic, 7, 49, a man, aged sixteen, ate a piece as large as an almond
of the common water parsnip, death in less than three hours.
  Mind.—Much  excited/. — Considerable  mental anxiety  (soon)/.—
Sense of fear of death/.—Lack of mental power/.
  Head.—Great dizziness/.—Headache/.
  Eye.—Pupils dilated, responding slowly to a bright  light (after two
hours),2.—Pupils somewhat dilated/.
  Throat.—Decided burning feeling along the alimentary tract (oesoph-
agus especially)/.—[10.] Feeble efforts at deglutition  when  fauces  were
touched (after two hours)/.
  Stomach.—Became nauseated, and vomited what little he had eaten
for  dinner (after one hour);  after a brief respite he  was again seized with
vomiting, at  the close of which he fell  into  a convulsion/.—Unpleasant
sensation about the stomach  (soon)/.
  Abdomen .—Sense of swelling and flatulence about the bowels/.
  Resjtiratory Organs.—Respiration  slow/.—Respiration slow and
stertorous (after two hours),2.
  Pulse.—Pulse 60 per minute,  full  and strong (after  two hours); the
circulation became weaker and weaker, the pulse being 40 per minute when
last recognized,2.—Pulse 44/.
  Generalities.—Muscles in a state of tonic contraction ;  arms drawn
toward  the middle of the body; fingers flexed ; opisthotonos well  marked ;
greater contraction  of the muscles on the left side than on the right (after
two hours)/.—Every few minutes  there  were  spasms, at  first violently
clonic,  but with each succeeding convulsion the  violence diminished, so
that they became little more than tremors;  by degrees the character was
changed until the last one  (in which circulation  aud  respiration ceased),
which was a pure tonic spasm.  At first the spasms were of short duration
and the interval considerable, but the duration of the spasms increased and
the interval diminished  until it was scarcely appreciable/.—[20.] Loss of
voluntary motion/.—Very prostrate in strength/.
  Fever.—Skin cold and clammy/.—Head hot, rest of body cold (after
two hours)/.—Wet with perspiration (after two hours)/. 
SOLANINUM.
55
                           SOLANINUM.

   An  alkaloid, C43HBi)NO,6, obtained from  various Solanums,  especially
 from S. nigrum and S. dulcamara.
   Preparation, Triturations.
   Authorities.   Reil's  Journ.  f. Pharmacodynam.,  1857.  1, Dr. Clarus,
 took i grain of the  acetate first day, 1 grain second day, 6^ grains third
 day ; 2, Schroff, Lehrbuch f. Pharm., 4th ed., p.  623, proving of Solanin
 from S. dulcamara  on four persons; 3,  Froumuller, Klin.  Studieu, etc.,
 gave to several persons doses of 1 to 4 grains of S. from S. tuberosum and
 nigrum, no symptoms; afterwards took 6 grains; 3a, same, persons took
 15 grains.
   Mind.—Stupefaction without previous excitement/.
   Head.—Vertigo,2 3\—Head hot, heavy, dull,  painful/.—Heaviness of
 the  head/.—Pain in the occiput/.
   Eye.—The  pupils  were not  much affected, perhaps somewhat con-
 tracted/.
   Mouth.—Salivation/.—The pure alkaloid has a cooling,  acid, and salt
 taste, and when chewed, it causes a glutinous sensation in the  pharynx and
 throat, with scraping, which extends down to the stomach, where it becomes
 a  peculiar sticking pain/.—Bitter taste.3
   Throat.—[10]  Scraping in the throat/231.
   Stomach.—Constant  eructations/.—Nausea  aud diarrhoea/*.—Nau-
 sea,  and violent ineffectual efforts to vomit/.—Nausea and  vomiting/.—
 About 5 p.m., vomiting three times  without  previous nausea, without pain
 and  without  any intestinal symptoms/.
   Abdomen.—Rumbling in  the abdomen/.
   Urinary  Organs.—(The next morning, examination of the urine
 showed albumen!)/.
   Respiratory  Organs.—Hoarseness/.—Respiration slightly slower
 than natural, temperature not affected/*.—[20.] Very superficial slow res-
 piration, 15 or 16 to 14 to the minute/.—Difficult respiration, with oppres-
 sion  of the chest/.—Oppressed respiration/.
   Pulse.—Pulse  increased in rapidity, weak (72 to 88)/.—Increased
 frequency of the pulse, sometimes as much as 25 beats, lasting four hours
 (the next morning, somewhat slower than natural)/.—The pulse  ran up to
 95 and 100, was remarkably soft, small, and weak/.—Pulse  rose from 76
 to 92 in fifteen  minutes; in twenty minutes more it returned to the nor-
 mal/1.—It caused after ten hours slight slowness of the pulse and respira-
 tion, but no change in the temperature/.—Pulse small, weak, thready/.
   Inferior Extremities.—Slight tonic spasms of the lower extremi-
 ties/.—[30.] The next morning the  prover felt quite well, with the excep-
 tion  of some weakness in the lower extremities/.
   Generalities.—Weakness/.—Sensation of great weakness/.—Sensi-
 tiveness to light, noise,  and to touch/.
   Skin.—Skin dry/.—Hypersesthesia of the skin; creeping along  the
 spine when touching the skin ;  more easily tickled than  natural/.—Itch-
 ing of the skin/.
   Sleep.—Frequent yawning/.—Great sleepiness, with inability to sleep,2.
—Sleepiness/.—[40.] Sleep very restless,  frequently disturbed by frightful
dreams/.—Sleep frequently interrupted  during  the night,  but without
dreams/.
   Fever.—Extremities cold,2.—Profuse perspiration without weakness/. 
56   SOLANUM ARREBENTA—SOLANUM MAMMOSUM.
                   SOLANUM ARREBENTA.

  Solanum rebenta, Veil.
  Natural order, Solanaceae.
  Common name (Brazilian), Arrebenta cavallos.
  Preparation, Trituration of the leaves.
  Authority.  Mure, Pathogenesie Bresilienne.
  3Iind.—Impatient and irritable about trifles.
  Head.—Vertigo after bathing.—Headache.
  Face.—Red face, with determination of blood to the head.
  Mouth.—Clammy mouth  in the morning.
  Stomach.—Loss of appetite.—Constant thirst.—Swelling of the stom-
ach.—Difficult digestion.
  Chest. — [10.] Pain  in the pectoralis major.—Glandular swelling in
the right breast.—Lancinations in the breasts.
  Superior Extremities.—Swelling of the axillary glands.
  Skin.—Pale-green color of the skin  (after a few days).—Urticaria.—
Superficial ulcer below the left nipple.—Painful boil under  the right  ax-
illa.—Suppuration of the boils.
  Sleep.—Waking with a start.—[20.]  Dreams  about  quarrels and
murder.
  Fever.—Slight fever.—Flying heat all over.
                   SOLANUM  MAMMOSUM.

  Solanum mammosum, Linn.
  Natural order, Solanaceae.
  Common name, Apple of Sodom.
  Authority.   Hering, Archiv. f. Horn., 13, 2, p. 184.
  Mind.—He becomes exasperated  at what  he thinks  may happen.—
Inability for continuous thought, though  with perfect comprehension  of
his subject;  he could,, when writing, only express  himself in short broken
sentences.
  Stool.—No  stool (second day); stool  occurred  later  than usual and
after much pressure (third day).
  Respiratory Organs.—The mucus hawked from  the larynx con-
tains streaks of bright blood (after half an  hour).—Hawking of mucus
containing flakes of blood (third day).
  Back.—Twitching of a large muscle below the right scapula, as if the
flesh were pinched up by the hand  and shaken  back and forth (third and
fourth days).
  Inferior Extremities.—Sticking  pain in the left hip-joint, that
made him quite lame, frequently during and after walking, disappearing
after standing and sitting down (fourth day).
  Generalities.—Uneasiness; inability to keep quiet.—Everything is
seen as in  a fever with a hard pulse.—[10.] Sensitiveness to tobacco.
  Skin.—Causes blotches  over the  whole  body  (from  poisoning•  see
Froriep, Notizen, 1821).                                *      &'
  Sleep.—Great weariness  and desire to sleep without ability to sleep,
followed by slumbering without real sleep, and afterwards deep sleep for
several hours, from which he awoke and could  not collect his senses for a 
SOLANUM NIGRUM.
57
long time, and remained long in an irresolute condition (this condition oc-
curred at the time of the flood-tide, at the full moon ;  with the ebb-tide  a
general refreshing, as after a crisis).—Even after a long sleep during the
day he was  sleepy in the evening, and  slept well all night.—Dreams of
death, with  violent weeping (fourth and fifth days).
                       SOLANUM  NIGRUM.

   Solanum nigrum, Linn.
   Natural order, Solanaceae.
   Common names, Black nightshade;  (Fr.), Morelle noir.
   Preparation, Tincture of plant.
   Authorities.   1, Pihan  Dufeilly, Journ. de Chim. Med., iv, p. 143, poison-
 ing  (from Roth, Mat. Med., 3, 5); 2, Hirtz, Gaz. Med. de Strasburg, 1842,
 ibid.; 3, Camerarius, Wepfer Hist. Cicut. Aquat,, p. 288,f ibid.;  4, Rucker,
 poisoning of four persons,  Commercium  Litt. Norinberg, ibid.; 5, Journ.
 de Chim.  Med., 1840 (Hygea, 13,  403), poisoning of three  children; 6,
 same, a case;  7, Tardieu,  "Empoisonnement," poisoning of a child by
 leaves; 8, same, another case ;  9, same, another child ; 10, Kontuy, Preuss.
 Med.  Zeit,, 1862 (A. H.  Z., Mon. Bl.,  6, 31),  a  child poisoned by  leaves
 and berries; 11, Lembke, Allg. Horn.  Zeit., 45,  74, proving with tincture,
 doses of 5 to 50 drops; 12, Moreaux, Elements de Therap., poisoning of a
 boy  by berries (from Hale's Compilations, Trans. Horn. Med.  Soc. State of
 N. Y., 1870) ; 13, Eberle, Therap.,  a  girl ate berries, ibid.; 14, same, a
 child ate four ripe berries; 15,  two boys poisoned, Journ. de Chim.  Med.;
 16 and 17, omitted ; 18, Gataker, effects of infusion of 1 to 3 grains of leaf,
 ibid.; 19,  omitted;  20, J. M.  Cunningham, proving with tincture, took
 first day, 10 drops at 5 p.m.;  second  day, same at 7 p.m.; third day, 15
 drops at 8  a.m. ; sixth day, 15 drops at 7 p.m. ; seventh day, 15 drops at 7
 a.m.; eighteenth day, 20 drops at 9 a.m. aud 2 p.m.;  twentieth day, 20
 drops  at 8  p.m.;  twenty-second day, 20 drops at 7 a.m., ibid.; 21,  symp-
 toms, by Louis Deventer, from MS.  from Dr. C. Hering.
   Mind.—Delirium, with stammering  speech, efforts  to  escape and to
 get out of bed/.—Delirium,8.—Delirium, cries and convulsions/.—Piercing
 cries, such  as are heard  in cases of hydrocephalus (third  hour)/.—Dull
 drowsy feeling, with  indisposition  to  study (twenty-third day)/0.—The
 understanding seems lost; the patients do not  appear  to comprehend what
is  passing around them ; but every now and then they utter indistinct
 words, like delirious or intoxicated persons (in three hours)/.—"Complete
 cessation ofmental faculties ,15.—She was found  entirely insensible, lying in
 a deep apoplectic stupor, all  the  muscles relaxed,  the face flushed, and the
pulse full and irregular;  she continued in this state  about six  hours, then
gradually recovered,13.—A state of stupor and coma, attended with fever/2.
—[10.] Coma with twitching,6.—Comatose sleep,10.
   Head.— Vertigo.  Vertigo?3 6 21.—Vertigo,  nausea, and colic/.—Ver-
tigo  on  rising and moving about, with dizziness before the eyes (fifth day),20.
—Brain seems  to swim; vertigo  worse on  moving the head (twentieth
day),20.—Sensation as if the bed was turning rapidly in a circle, within ten
  f Edition, Basel, 1679, p. 226, a communication from Dr. Camerarius concerning
the poisoning of three children, aged six, four, and three years, by eating the ber-
ries of "Solanum vulgare " (Nigrum).—T. I\ A. 
58
SOLANUM NIGRUM.
minutes after going to bed (twenty-first day)/0.—Feeling, on stooping, as
if everything was moving around in a circle (twenty-third day)/0.—Great
vertigo, on rising in the morning, somewhat relieved on going out into the
open air (twentv-fourth dav)/°.—While talking the body seems to reel in
various directions (after 50 drops),11.—[20.]  While walking the body in-
clines  to the left (after 50 drops)/1.—General Head. Dulness of the
head, followed  by dilatation of the  pupils (after 10 drops)/1.—Dulness of
the head, with slow pulse and contracted pupils  (ten minutes  after 25
drops)/1.—Dull pain in  the head, at 11  a.m. (fifth day),20.—Dull heavy
headache, at 8 p.m. (twenty-fourth day),20.—Dull heavy headache, con-
tinuing without intermission (twenty-fifth day)/0.—Dull  throbbing head-
ache, during the forenoon (twenty-fourth  day),20.—Heavy sensation in the
head, on waking in the morning, as if he had not had enough sleep (twenty-
third day),20.—The head seems too heavy  (after 35 drops)/1.—Fulness and
heaviness of the head/1.—[30.] Slight fulness in the head (after about an
hour),20.—Feeling of lightness in the head (twenty-first day),20—"Head-
ache,6.—Violent headache, which  wakes him  up at night/.—Constant  and
violent headache/.—Violent headache, at 11  a.m. (twenty-third day),20.—
Horrible headache/5.—"Frightful headache?.—Very severe pain in head
immediately over the eyes; so severe as  to make him  partially close his
eyes; light seems to aggravate it, and it is worse on stooping over ;  it lasts
about an hour, very severe, at 10 a.m. (eighteenth day),20.—Headache in-
creased when first beginning to move after sitting, but after walking for a
time in the  open air, somewhat  relieved (twenty-fourth day),20.—[40.]
Headache worse in a close room (twenty-third day),20.—Feeling as if the
head would  split (twentieth day),20.—On  moving  the head, the brain feels
as if it were shaking about in the  skull,  at 10 a.m. (eighteenth day),20.—
Feeling, on the least motion after sitting, as if the brain would burst from
the forehead (twenty-third day),20.—Forehead. Dull feeling in forepart
of the  head, all the afternoon (fifth day),20.—Heaviuess  in  the  forehead
(after  35  drops)/1.—Heaviness  and pressure in the forehead (after 40
drops)/1.—Violent headache in the front part of the head, at 8 p.m. (twen-
tieth day),20.—Sensation  as from  a  blow, in  the forehead (fifth day),20.—
Slight  pain in the forepart of the head, on waking,  going  off in the course
of the morning (twentieth day),20.—[50.]  Slight paiu in  the forepart of the
head, on wakiug in the morning (twenty-second day),20.—Pressure deep in
the forehead (after 25 drops)/1.—Pressure and  dulness  in  the  forehead
(after 35 drops)/1.—Pressive  pains  iu the  forehead/1.—Violent throbbing
paiu in the forepart of the head, during the whole afternoon (twenty-third
day),20.—Temples. Tensive drawing pain in the region of the temples/1.
—Severe pain  through  the temples, as if the  head would split, at 12 m.
(fifth day)/0.—Severe pain in the left temple, of a throbbing beating char-
acter,  worse  on the slightest misstep, and worse  on  stooping, at 1 p.m.
(twenty-third day),20.—Pressure in the temples, extending  toward the fore-
head deep in the  brain, repeated several  times  (after 50 drops)/1.—Sharp
gnawing pain in the right temple, at 9 a.m., causing him to grasp his hand
and  shut his eyes  from  the  severity of the pain (twenty-third day),20.__
[60.] Stitches in the temple (twenty-third day),20.—Throbbing of temporal
and  carotid arteries, at 11 a.m. (twenty-third day),20.— Vertex. Pain in
a small circumscribed  spot on the top of  the head, which  soon passed off
(eighteenth day),20.—Pressure on the vertex and forehead  (soon), (after 50
drops)/1.—External Head. During  the last week,  has had' an erup-
tion on forehead of small red pimples, sore to touch and very hard; when 
SOLANUM NIGRUM.
59
 one went  away another would  come  (twenty-fourth day),20.—Scalp feels
 sore, on moving the hand through  the  hair (twenty-third day),20.—Scalp
 very sore  to touch, feeling as if the hair had been very severely  pulled
 (twenty-fourth day),20.
    Eye.—Wrinkles around the eyes, on the upper lip, and on the fingers
 (eleventh  day)/.—Eyes wide open, moist, and sparkling (in three hours),2.
 —Redness of the eyes/1;  (twenty-fourth day),20.—[70.] Fulness and  ten-
 sion  in the eyes/1.—Eyes feel  dull and  heavy (twenty-fourth day),20.—
 Burning in the eyes (twentv-fourth day),20.—Eyes  very sensitive to the
 light (twenty-fourth day),20.—Eyes feel as  if there were sand in  them, on
 waking in  the morning  (twenty-fifth  day),20. — Brow  and  Orbit.
 Slight  pain  over left eye (after  one hour, second  day),20.—Severe pain in
 the supraorbital region, on waking  in the morning'; it passed off in the
 course  of an hour, leaving a dull heavy semsation in the forepart of the
 head (third  day)/0.—Severe pain over the eyes, aggravated by motion and
 stooping (third day),20.—Violent pain in the supraorbital  region,  on wak-
 ing in  the moruing; worse on arising and  from the slightest motion; the
 least misstep  sends violent pains through the temples;  the acute  pain
 passed  off about 10 a.m., leaving a  sensation as if the forehead had  been
 bruised (fourth day),20.—Dull heavy pain over the eyes, with insipid  taste
 in the mouth, on waking in the morning (sixth and seventh days)/0.—[80.]
 Sharp  shooting pain over right eye, at 4 p.m. (eighteenth day)/0.—Violent
 pain over the  eyes, going off in  the  course of an hour, at 9 p.m.  (twenty-
 second  day),20.—Severe  pain over eyes, almost unbearable when looking at
 a bright object (twenty-third day)/0.—Dull bruised feeling over the eyes,
 on waking in  the  morning (twenty-fifth  day),20.—Lids. Biting in "the
 margins of the lids (after 40 and 50 drops)/1.—Burning sensation in  the
 eyelids/1. — Pain in inner canthus  of left eye  (twenty-third day),20.—
 Lachrymal Apparatus. Watering of the eyes?1.—Pupils.  Dila-
 tation of the pupils/1.—Increasing dilatation of the pupils/.—[90.] Pupils
 dilated  (very soon  after 5 drops)/1.—Pupils dilate  very easily  (after 10
 drops)/1.—Pupils very much inclined to dilate (after  25 drops),11.—Pupils
 greatly dilated (one hour  after 25 drops) ;  returned to their normal size
 (two hours after 25 drops)/1.—Pupils dilated, the iuner  margins of the iris
 seems bright yellow as if illuminated, with bright spots and black objects
 before  the eyes, intermingled with mistiness of vision (forty-five  minutes
 after 35 drops) ; after another forty-five minutes  the  pupils were at times
 very small, and at  other times very large,11.—Excessively dilated pupil/ 5.
 — Pupils enormously dilated and insensible,9.—Both pupils  are dilated to
 utmost  extent (after three hours)/.—Dilatation of the pupil alternating
 with contraction,615; (second day)/; (one hour after 20 drops)/1.— Vision.
 Great weakness of sight,  aggravated by bright sunlight/1.—[100.] Erethitic
 amaurosis/1.—Mistiness  before the eyes/15.—Muscse volitantes/1.—He can
 scarcely distinguish surrounding objects/.—Flickering before the eyes/1.—
 Black points and streaks before  the eyes  when reading (after 25 drops)/1.
 —Darkness before the eyes, with  white spots aud stripes and black  rings
 and greatly dilated pupils (one hour  and three-quarters after 35 drops),11.
 —Black points and stripes before the eyes, with heaviness and  dulness in
 the head and  easily dilated  pupils (after fifteen  minutes); everything
seemed  too bright, as if too much  light entered the  eyes, with biting on
the margins of the lids and pressure  over the eyes  and deep in the eyes,
especially on  looking at the  daylight; at  a distance everything  seemed
mixed, with pressure in the  forehead (after half an hour) ; the pupils were 
60
SOLANUM NIGRUM.
contracted, yet at  times  everything seemed  too  bright, and  the  eye was
sensitive to light (after three-quarters of an hour) ; sticking in the inner
canthus of the right eye, pupils very much contracted, with many floating
spots  and points  before  the  vision, alternating with  very dilated  pupils,
that remained dilated (after one hour) ; the eyes remained very sensitive on
reading all  day (after 40 drops)/1.—Black points and objects before the
eyes, with dilated  pupils  (after  a quarter of an hour) ; everything seems
dark (after half an hour) ; the pupils continue dilated for  more than  an
hour (after 50 drops),11.
  Ear.—Subsequent to the poisoning the child suffered  from the  most
violent  parotitis,10.—[110.]  Stitches in  the  ear  (twenty-third  day)/0.—
Everything heard  seems at a  greater  distance  than  natural (after  50
drops)/1.—Buzzing before the ears/1.
  Nose.—The nose is of a deep-red color (fourth day)/.—Considerable
sneezing (with discharge from  nose), (twenty-third  day)/0.—Discharge
during the day of a thin  watery substance from the nose, with considerable
sneezing; great discharge of water from right nostril, the left being closed,
as from a cold (twenty-third  and twenty-fourth days),20.—Burning in the
nose (twenty-fourth day),20.
  Face.—Highly congested  face, expressive of wildness and anxiety (in
three hours)/.—Swollen  and flushed face (second day),1.—Flushed face/13.
—[120.] Face red, swollen/.—Red, bloated face/5.—Red, fatigued face/5.
—Expression of fright and terror,9.—Face pale/.—Face looked as though
he had been intoxicated,  at 11 a.m. (twenty-third day),20.—Sharp neuralgic-
like pain shooting from the lower jaw up into the left ear, leaving suddenly
and coming as suddenly (twentieth day),20.—Lips dry and blistered (twenty-
third day)/0.—Lips aud  tongue feel dry as if scalded (twenty-fourth day),20.
—Trismus (after  three hours)/.—[130.] Very sharp  pain running from
the lower jaw up  into the left  ear, of  a  neuralgic  character, at 10 a.m.
(twenty-fifth day),20.
   Mouth.—Tongue sore as  if burnt (twenty-fourth day)/0.—Dryness of
the back of the tongue and arch of the palate (after 10 drops)/1.—Dryness
of the mouth (after 35  drops)/1.—Great  dryness of the mouth (after 40
drops)/1.—Mouth  very dry (after 50 drops)/1; (twenty-third  day),20.—In-
sipid taste in mouth (with pain over eyes), on waking in the morning (sixth
and seventh days),20.—Utterance becomes uneasy/.
   Throat.—Dryness in the throat,21.—Stitches in the right side of the
throat (twenty-third day),20.—[140.] Raw sensation in throat, painful on
swallowing anything solid  or liquid (twenty-third day),20.—Throat very
sore on swallowing (twenty-fourth day),20.—Tickling  sensation in throat,
causing  him  to cough frequently  (twenty-fifth day)/0-—Fauces dry (one
hour and a half after 25 drops),11.—Constant sticking in the fauces, espe-
cially on swallowing, at times stitches shooting from the fauces towards the
drum of the right ear (after 40 drops)/1.—Left  tonsil feels swollen, with
soreness on swallowing,15.—Left  tonsil feels  swollen as from cold, sore on
 swallowing (twentieth day),20.—Feeling  as if there were a splinter in the
right tonsil (twenty-third day),20.—Stitching  pain in  tonsil (twenty-fourth
 day),20.—Sensation of cramp  in  the oesophagus (after twenty-five drops)/1.
 —[150] Deglutition is  effected only when their jaws are forced wide open
 in order to make them swallow liquids/.—Throbbing of the carotid arte-
 ries, at 8 p.m.  (twentieth day),20.—Violent beating of the carotids (twenty-
 third day),20.
   Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst. Want  of appetite ; they go 
SOLANUM  NIGRUM.
61
to bed without wanting their supper/.—Thirst/1.—Great thirst, causing
me to drink often, and in large quantities (twenty-fourth day),20.—Very
urgent thirst, but the liquids taken were soon vomited up  again (second
day)/.—Unquenchable thirst/.—Excessive thirst/615.—Eructations.
Empty eructations (with burning in the stomach), (fifth day),20.—Heart-
burn. [160.]  Slight heartburn,  of short  duration, immediately after
eating breakfast  (seventh  day),20.—Heartburn, with nausea,  at  6  p.m.
(eighteenth day),20.—Violent heartburn after eating dinner; burning sen-
sation up  into the  oesophagus, passing  off' in the course of an hour
(twentieth day),20.—Heartburn after going to bed, in the evening (twenty-
first  day),20.—Heartburn,  in  the  afternoon, lasting for about an hour
(twenty-second day),20.—Nausea  and  Vomiting.   Nausea? n.—
Nausea, with sparks before the eyes, continuing  until he  went to sleep
(twenty first day),20.—Nausea  and retchings/2.—Nausea, with efforts  to
vomit, followed by profuse vomiting, at first of mucus, afterwards of bluish
or grayish-black  liquid/.—Vomiting,6.—[170.]  Vomiting of all food/.—
Loathing voniiting of ingesta/0.—Vomiting  of ingesta, then of a blackish-
green  liquid/.—Copious vomiting,  at  first of mucus,  then of a thick,
blackish-green  liquid/.—Seldom failed to  either  vomit, sweat, or purge
the patient moderately, or  to increase the quantity of urine; it sometimes
occasioned a giddiness, especially when it made the patient sick (nauseated),
but neither the sickness or giadiness were constant symptoms, and when
they  happened they  generally abated  or ceased  entirely  after the first
dose,18.—Frequent vomiting, first of  mucus, afterwards of a  bluish or gray-
blackish fluid/5.—Stomach. Severe pain in the region of the stomach,
extending up into the region of the heart and left shoulder,  at 5 p.m. (fifth
day),20—Great pain in the  pit of  the stomach/2.—Great pressure in the
stomach in paroxysms (after ten drops),11.—Constant  pressure  iu the
stomach (after thirty-five  and forty  drops)/1.—[180.]  Pressure  in the
stomach (after fifty drops)/1.—Severe cramps in the pit of the  stomach, at
5 p.m. ; worse on walking ;  gradually subsiding after eating supper (sixth
day),20.—Sharp, cutting pains in and across  the stomach, relieved by pres-
 sure and bending forward, at 5 p.m. (fourth day)/0.—Severe  burning iu
the  stomach, with vomiting/5.—Burning pain in  the  stomach after the
evacuations (fourth day),20.—Burning pain iu the  stomach,  extending up-
wards, with nausea (after loose evacuation), (fifth day),20.—Burning in the
stomach, with empty eructations (fifth day)/0.—Slight burning  in stomach,
with  nausea (after two hours, sixth day)/0.—Burning sensation  in stomach,
extending  up into the oesophagus (eighteenth day),20.
   Abdomen.—Violent cutting in the umbilical  region (after thirty-five
drops)/1.—[190.]  Abdomen excessively distended and tense/.—Meteorism
to such  an extent that he  seems almost to  swell  up visibly/.—Colic,10.—
Colic and  ineffectual  urging to stool/.—Pain  in bowels  (after one hour,
second  day),20.—Pain, at 5 p.m., as if the intestines were cut with  kuives,
which continued until after supper, when  it gradually  subsided  (fourth
day)/0.—Pains in the abdomen and desire to lie down ; after about an hour
the pains increased and were accompanied by nausea, without  vomiting/.
   Anus.—Tenesmus in the anus/ 15.
   Stool.—One or more of the natural evacuations were  almost alvvays
increased/9.—The bowels,  which  have been* somewhat constipated, are
rather loose; stools semifluid ; 10 a.m. bowels still somewhat loose ; evac-
uations of a yellow color, somewhat watery, at 5 p.m. (fourth day),20.—
[200.]  Loose evacuation of a yellow, watery character, at 10 a.m., followed 
62
SOLANUM NIGRUM.
by a burning pain in the stomach, extending upwards, with  nausea (fifth
day),20.—Constipation, with small, dry, hard stools (eighteenth day),20.—
Bowels somewhat costive (twenty-fourth day),20.
   Urinary Organs.—If a sweat did not break out, then an extra-
ordinary discharge of urine was the consequence, and frequently followed
by a purging/9.
  Respiratory   Organs.—Respiration  rapid,8.—Difficult  respira-
tion,515.—The breathing is quick, but easy/.—Stertorous  breathing/.
  Chest.—Slight oppression of the chest (soon  after ten drops),11—Con-
striction  of the chest,21.—[210.]  Pressure on the sternum  and at the tenth
dorsal  vertebra (after  thirty-five  drops)/1.—Cutting pain  in left  side
(twenty-fourth day),20.
  Heart and Pulse.—Anxious feeling in the region of the heart/1.
—Pulse  very rapid, scarcely perceptible,8—Pulse rapid, irregular,615.—
Small and very frequent pulse (in three hours)/.—Frequent and somewhat
irregular pulse (second day)/.—Pulse from 90 to  95  (twenty-third day),20.
—Pulse  95, during  forenoon (twenty-fifth day),20.—Pulse about 95, at 8
p.m. (twenty-fourth  day),20.—[220.]  Pulse slow, small,  and  soft (after
thirty-five drops)/1.—Pulse small and slow (after twenty and forty drops)/1.
—Pulse full and irregular/3.
  Neck and Back.—Neck feels sore and stiff, as if bruised ; worse on
moving the head (seventh day),20.—Severe pain  in muscles of neck (twenty-
fourth  day)/0.—Great pain in the  back of the neck, and shoulders, and
lower extremities (with fever), (twenty-fourth day),20.—Pain  in back of
neck and between shoulders (twenty-fifth day),20.—Bruised  feeling in  the
back and limbs (seventh day),20.—Pain  in  back  and limbs, at 9  p.m.
(twenty-third day),20.
  Extremities.—Restlessness in the limbs, with  carphologia/.—[230.]
Pain in limbs  (and  back), at 9 p.m.  (twenty-third  day),20.—Wandering
pains, first in the shoulders, then down  the arm, then in the lower extremi-
ties (twenty-fourth day),20.—Severe pain in all the limbs, at 8  p.m. (twenty-
fifth day)/0.—Painful drawing in arms and feet,21.
  Superior Extremities.—Anns heavy, as if  prostrated, especially
the right (after fifty drops)/1.—Dull, heavy pain in right arm, extending
down to  the  ends of the fingers, at 10 a.m. ;  this continued until 3 p.m.,
when it gradually disappeared (fifth day),20.—Pains extending down  the
left arm of a lancinating character, at 9 p.m. (fifth day),20.—Pain shooting
through left arm and wrist (twenty-fifth day)/0.—Pain in the left shoulder
aud right wrist (after fifty drops)/1.
  Inferior Extremities.—Gait  unsteady, heavy,  insecure  (after
35 drops)/1.—[240.]  Trembling of  the lower extremities,  especially of  the
muscles of the thighs, like small, successive jerks  (after 20 drops)/1.—The
lower extremities seem prostrated, especially the left (after 50 drops),11.__
Weakness of the thighs (ten minutes after 25 drops)/1.—Pain in the rio-ht
knee, extending upwards towards the hip (fifth day)/0.—Leu-s feel  sore&on
walking,  as if bruised (twenty-fourth  day),20.—Compression in  the left
calf, as before cramp  (after 35 drops)/1.—Crawling in the left calf (after 50
drops)/1.—Pulling pains in the calves  (twenty-third day)/.—Swelling of
the feet (fifty-second  day)/.— Tearing  on the back  of the left  foot (after
50 drops)/1.
  Generalities.—[250.] Coma, convulsive agitation, plaintive cries
(third day).  A singular proceeding is  observed in the midst of their con-
vulsions;  they  frequently stretch  out  their little hands, as if to grasp
something, then  carry them eagerly to  their mouths, and go through  the 
SOLANUM NIGRUM.                     63
motions of mastication and swallowing (in three hours)/.—*The most vio-
lent general convulsive agitation (in three hours),2.—Convulsions, tetanic
rigidity, and death/.—Convulsions and spasms; they stretched their hands
during the spasms, as if they would grasp something, carrying their hands
to their mouths, chewing and swallowing, etc./5.—Spasms, with twitching,
followed by tetanic rigidity of the body, and death,5.—Trembling, violent
starting (in three hours)/.—"Tetanic rigidity of the whole body?'0.—He lies
on his back in a state of entire prostration,  disturbed, at intervals, by
spasmodic movements  (second  day)/.—(Increased  distension and promi-
nence of  the varicose  veins),21.—Restlessness/.—[260.]  After the attack
the patient was  extremely weak,10.—Lassitude of the whole body, without
inclination to  sleep,21.—All  the muscles  relaxed/3.—General  heaviness
(after 5 drops)/1.—Bruised feeling all  over body, at 9  p.m. (twenty-third
day),20.—Violent pain in every muscle and joint, on waking in the morn-
ing (twenty-fourth day),20.—All the muscles of his body feel sore to the
touch (twenty-fifth  day),20.—From bodily exertion, great tiredness aud
vertigo/1.—Great  sensitiveness to cold air (for several weeks after being
cured)/.—Great sensitiveness to cold air/1.
   Skin.—[270.] Red blotches, like scarlatina, irregularly dispersed over
almost the whole cutaneous surface (in three hours)/.—The palms of their
hands are of a greenish blue color  (in three hours),2.—The face, eyelids,
lips, hauds and  feet are greatly swollen, with  intolerable itching of those
parts (first day, in the evening)/.—The hands, feet, and nose are greatly
swollen, very painful, and black (second and third days)/.—The hands and
feet are swollen, and covered with black spots (second and third days)/.—
The swelling  is very painful, it enlarges,  becomes  shiny, hard, and  deep
red; and, in several places,  quite black (second and third days)/.—The
black hue of the swollen parts grows deeper, the fingers are stiffened, aud
on the upper part of the sternum appears a large round blotch of a deep-
red color (fourth day)/.—The tip  of the nose,  the  hands, from the tips of
the fingers to the knuckles, and the toes  to the tarsal joints, become  quite
black, as  if regularly dyed (fourth day)/.—A few vesicles appear on the
back of the hand, which break, and discharge a yellowish and very acrid
fluid (seventh cay)/.—The swelling diminishes, as also the black discolora-
tion ;  desquamation commences (seventh day)/.—[280.]  Eruption  like
confluent small-pox; sloughs are formed  on the fingers;  the eyelids are
agglutinated so as to exclude the  light; the patient is  tormented  by an
itching burning at the extremities (twelfth to  fourteenth days)/.—Large
blisters on both arms, which  discharge acrid serum (eighteenth day)/.—
The sloughs are detached from the face, and the right hand swells up again
(eighteenth day)/.—The face cleans off,  but the hands  are again covered
with hard and very painful crusts, which fall off and are soon replaced by
new ones  (twenty-first day)/.—Swelling of the face, arms, abdomen,  scro-
tum, and  penis (fifty-fourth day)/.—A few small pimples on the back  of
the hand, which itched violently (twenty-fourth day),20.—Violent itching
of both arms, not relieved by scratching (first day),*.—Painful and itching
sensation  in chronic ulcers on the feet/1.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness/1.—Very sleepy during the whole forenoon  (twenty-
third and twenty-fifth days),20.—[290.] Very sleepy all day (twenty-fourth
day),20.—Deep sleep/*15.—Night very restless, sleepless, with hallucinatious
and carphologia/.—In the middle of the night he wakes up uttering groans,
which are wrung from him by a violent  headache/.—Feeling, on  waking
in the morning, as if he had lost several nights' sleep (sixth day),20.—Feel- 
64
SOLANUM OLERACEUM.
ing, on waking in the morning, as if he had not had enough sleep (twenty-
first day),20.—Passed a very uneasy night (twenty-second night),20.—Sleep
disturbed by dreams, which caused him to awake  several times in terror,
with a sensation of  falling from a great height (third night),20.—Sleep dis-
turbed by dreams of snakes, which caused him to awake several  times in
fright (fifth night),20.—Sleep disturbed  by dreams (twenty-second  night),20.
   Fever.—[300.] Alternation of coldness and heat (fifty-first day),*.—
Slightly feverish; flushes of heat across the face, at 3 p.m. (sixth day),20—
Fever all afternoon  (twenty-third day),20.—High fever on going to bed,
which continued for about half an  hour, when a profuse perspiration broke
out and  lasted about  half  an  hour, thoroughly saturating his  shirt,  and
the sheet he was lying on (twenty-third day),20.—High fever, at 2 p.m., with
great pain in the back of the  neck, and shoulders, and lower extremities
(twenty-fourth day)/0.—Slight fever; heat and redness of the face (twenty-
sixth day),20.—Some fever,  at 8 p.m. (twenty-fourth day),20.—Fever during
the forenoon (twenty-fifth day)/0.—The child at first had fever,  and after-
wards was in a  comatose condition without fever, had dilated pupils, coated
tongue, painfulness  in  the praecordia, distension of the abdomen, with, at
times,  screaming and  grasping at the abdomen, and constipation,10.—
Fever  attended the stupor and coma/2.—[310.]  Burning  dry  heat (in
three hours),2.—Burning skin covered with sweat (second  day)/.—Hot
skin covered with sweat/5.—Hot skin, sweaty/.—Heat or warmth diffused
in a few hours over  the body ;  a plentiful sweat succeeding this heat, aud
a purging the next day/9.—Heat in the head  and  back (after 50 drops)/1.
—Increased heat of the head (twentieth day),20.—Heat in the face, hands,
and along the back  (after 50 drops)/1.—Increased  heat and redness of the
face, at 11 a.m. (twenty-third  day),20.—Flashes of heat running  up and
down the back, at 8  p.m. (twenty-fifth day),20.—[320.] Profuse perspiration
(after fever, on  going  to  bed), (twenty-third day),20.—Profuse sweat over
the whole body/.—Frequent sweats over the whole body/5.—The whole
body is bathed  in perspiration/.
  Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning),  On rising,  vertigo ;   on
waking, pain over eyes; insipid  taste in the mouth.—(Light), Pain over
eyes.—(Motion), Vertigo; headache.—(Misstep), Pain in temples.—(Close
room), Headache.—(Stooping), Pain over eyes ;  pain in left temple.—(Sun-
light), Weakness of  sight— (Swallowing), Pain  in  throat; soreness of left
tonsil.—( Walking), Cramp in pit of stomach.
  Amelioration.—( Walking in open air), Headache.
                   SOLANUM  OLERACEUM.

  Solanum oleraceum, Velloz.
  Natural order, Solanaceaa.
  Common names (Brazilian), Gyquerioba, Juquerioba.
  Preparation, Tincture of the flowers.
  Authority.  Mure, Pathogeuesie Bresilienne.
  Mind.—Mental dejection.—Irritable and impatient
  Eye.—Inflammation of the left upper eyelid.—Stye  on the left lower
eyelid.—Pain in the inner canthi.
  Nose.—Acute  catarrh.—Discharge of offensive  mucus from  the left
nostril. 
SOLANUM  PSEUDO-CAPSICUM-SOLANUM TUBEROSUM.  65

  Face.—Constant redness of face.—Pain and swelling of the face and
throat with inflammation.—[10.] Pain in the face.—Violent pain in  the
left cheek, extending all over the face.
  Mouth.—Toothache.—Toothache, at night.—White-coated tongue.—
Ptyalism.
  Throat.—Inflammation of the throat.—Swelling of a cervical gland.
  Stomach.—Loss of appetite.—Difficult digestion.—[20.] Short-lasting
lancinating pain in the stomach.
   Urinary Organs.—Scanty micturition.
  Sexual Organs.—Discharge of milk-white mucus from the vagina.
—Short-lasting  menses.
  Respiratory Organs.—Suffocating cough.
   Chest.—Cold feeling in  the left side of the  chest, after drinking.—
Swelling of the mammary gland, with profuse effusion of milk (second day).
   Generalities.—Soon  after taking, the  breasts of a colored woman
of sixty became swollen and discharged a great deal of milk.
   Skin.—Pustular eruption all over, first white, then  red, and itching
intolerably at times.—Urticaria febrilis.— [30.] Herpetic eruption on the
ankle.—Itching.—Itching of the legs.
   Sleep.—Drowsiness with headache.— Drowsiness for four hours, in the
middle  of the day.—Sleepiness, all day.—Sleeplessness.—Sleeplessness,  for
two nights.

               SOLANUM PSEUDO-CAPSICUM.

   Solanum pseudo-capsicum, Linn.
   Natural order, Solanaceae.
   Common names, Jerusalem cherry ; (Fr.), Cerisette.
   Preparation, Trituration of the fruit.
   Authority.  Dr. Montane, Journ. de Med. de Bordeaux (Journ. de Chim.
Med., 1862, vol. viii, p. 34),  effects on a  child, of eating the fruit, three or
four berries.
   Eye.—Dilatation of the pupils.
   Stomach.—Nausea.
   Abdomen.—Very acute pains in the lower part of the abdomen.
   Sleep.—Somnolence.


                    SOLANUM TUBEROSUM.

   Solanum tuberosum, Linn.
   Natural order, Solanaceae.
   Common names, Potato (Fr.), Pomme de terre.
   Authorities.  1, Muncke, Hecker's Annals, 1845 (Frank's Mag., 3, 223),
effects  of eating  new potatoes ; 2, Bourgeois, Journ. Gen.  de Med., No.
334, p.  69 (Frank's Mag., 3, 234), effects of eatiug green potatoes; 3,  W.
Thistleton  Dyer,  Pharm. Journ., 1842, p. 590, effects of the extract; 4,
Thomas Morris, Brit. Med.  Journ.,  1859, p. 719,  xAIiss H., ate berries of
potato  plant, death  on third  day ; 5, Manners, Edin. Med. Jouru., 1867,
p. 399,  a man ate the berries, fatal effect;  6, same, effects on  other mem-
bers of  family; 7, Lancet, 1859, 2, 202, fatal effects in a girl of eating  the
berries.
   Mind.—Almost lost consciousness/.
     VOL. IX.—5 
66
SOLANUM  TUBEROSUM JEGROTANS.
  Head.—Vertigo/.—In a large dose, it produces all the effects of nar-
cotic poisons, headache, vertigo, stupor, etc.,3.—Persistent headache/.
  Eye.—Eyes deep  in  their sockets/.—Looks staring,1.—Eyes for  the
most  part  open, and the  pupils were  not very much dilated/.—Dilated
pupils/ 6.—Indistinct vision/.
  Face.—[10.]  Hippocratic face/.—Expression anxious/ 6.
  Mouth.—The teeth were for the most part closed, and she was con-
stantly spitting through the closed teeth a viscid  frothy phlegm,*.—Tongue
covered with a brown moist fur/.—Difficulty  of moving the tongue in
talking/.—Hardly able to articulate,  the tongue appearing heavy/.—
Talked thick (in half an  hour)/.—Speechless/.
  Stomach.—Violent retching, followed by vomiting and diarrhoea/.—
A good deal of sickness/.—[20.] Felt sick, a darkness over his  eyes, his
skin cold, and cramped all over (in a half hour)/.—Epigastric region sen-
sitive to pressure/.
  Abdomen.—Violent colic and vomiting/.—Pain in bowels,*.
  Stool.—Diarrhoea with tenesmus/.—Decided tendency to  produce  re-
laxation of the bowels/.
  Respiratory Organs.—Respiration hurried/.—Respiration irreg-
ular, at times suppressed;  usually short and incomplete, only seldom slow
and sighing/.—Difficult respiration/.
  Pulse.—Pulse 100, small, rapid, scarcely perceptible/.
  Extremities.—[30.] Cramps, especially in the calves, with  spas-
modic contractions of the fingers and thumbs/.
  Generalities.—Tossing to and fro in  bed/.—General  rigidity/.—
Patient exceedingly weak,1.—Faintness,2.—In moderate doses it seems to
me to possess power/ar more certain than either  Hyoscyamus or Conium/.
  Sh'in.—Skin of a livid color/.
  Sleep.—She occasionally slumbered for a few minutes, and again was
restless/.
  Fever.—Skin cold,6.—Face, chest, and extremities cold/.—[40.]  Skin
bedewed with a cold clammy perspiration/.
           SOLANUM TUBEROSUM  ^GROTANS.

  Diseased potato.
  The disease is  owing to the development of a fungus of the order of
moulds (mucedines) ; now known as Peronospora infestans, Montague;  the
leaf is first attacked.
  Authorities.   1, Mure, Pathogenesie Bresilieune, proving by Van Dyck;
2, same, proving by Jolly; 3, same, proving by Mrs. A. G., aged twenty-
six ; 4, Reddie, Edin. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1833, p. 384, effects of eating
diseased potatoes (child had recently suffered from scarlatiua); 5, same, a
boy aged six, same  family, fatal result;  6, same, child aged four,  same
family, fatal result; 7, Banks, Dublin  Med. Journ., 1846, p. 267, a, man
and three  children poisoned by diseased potatoes  (boiled); 8, O'Brien
Dublin Hosp. Gaz., January, 1846, effects of eating  diseased potatoes;  9^
McCormack,  Lancet, 1846, 2, 91, effects in a girl of nineteen,  of eat'in^
diseased potatoes " for a long time."
  Mind.— She rises in the night,  imagining that thieves are hidden  be-
hind the curtains ;  but she does not dare to look for  them, and begs  some
one else to do  so (thirty-third day)/.—Sadness (fifteenth day)/.—Hvpo- 
SOLANUM  TUBEROSUM  JEGROTANS.           67
 chondria (fifteenth day)/.—Anxiety on waking (thirty-fourth day)/.—She
 is much concerned about  her future  destiuy, which she  fancies will be
 wretched (thirty-eighth day)/.—She is very irritable, and will listen to no
 explanation (fifty-second day)/.—Bad temper; nothing suits him, and he
 cannot bear to have anything about him disturbed (third day)/.—Quarrel-
 some mood (twelfth day)/.—The least thing puts her out of humor (eighth
 day).3-—[10-] Au unintelligible expression irritates her so that she would
 like to  break  everything and to bite her hands  (sixteenth day)/.—Great
 flow  of ideas, at 5 p.m. (fifth day)/.—While listening, or at  work, the
 attention  often  wanders off on  a different train of thought; this occurs
 several times during the proving (fifteenth day)/.—Disposed to recall past
 journeys ; flow of theatrical ideas, etc. (twenty-third day)/.
   Head.—Confusion of the head (fifteenth day)/.—The head, and espe-
 cially the forehead, are confused as  during  a coryza, all  the  afternoon
 (second day)/.—Heaviness of the head (eleventh and  fourteenth days);
 slight (fifteenth  day);  on waking (twenty-third day)/.—Heaviness in the
 head, at times becoming very severe, especially on lowering and raising the
 head (twelfth  day)/.—Heaviness of the head, worse in the morning than
 in the evening (thirteenth day)/.—Heaviness  of the head,  in the morning
 (second day),2.—[20.]  The head feels heavy; she can hardly hold it up
 (fifteenth  day)/.—Sensation, when  stooping, as if the brain were  leaping
 in  the  skull (thirteenth day)/.—Headache (fourteenth day),2; (twelfth
 day)/; at  noou  (fifteenth day)/.—Headache aggravated by the smell of
 alcohol, and  disappearing  at 3  p.m.  (twenty-fourth day)/. — Headache
 ceasing for awhile, and then recommencing without being worse ; decreases
 in the evening (thirteenth  day)/.—Headache during a half slumber (sev-
 enteenth day)/.—The  headache is aggravated by working  (thirty-seventh
 day)/.—Sensation of heat  in the head, at 4 p.m. (eighth day)/.—Sensation
 as of water splashing in the head (thirty-seventh  day)/.—Lancinations as
 if the brain would burst open, when going upstairs (thirteenth day)/.—
 Forehead.  [30.] Confusion of the forehead  (fourteenth day)/.—Frontal
 headache, with dull feeling and tendency to fall forwards (thirteenth day)/.
 —Frontal headache, all day (fourteenth day)/.—Violent frontal headache
 and coryza, all  day (nineteenth day)/.—Frontal headache (twenty-first
 day)/.—Severe  frontal headache, when walking, at 5 p.m. (twenty-first
 day),2.—Lancinating pain in the forehead, from dinner-time until 9.30 p.m.
 (twelfth day),3.—Pressure  in the forehead and  above the orbits (third
 day)/. — Temples.  Slight throbbing in the temple (tenth day)/.—
 Pulsation in the  left temple (sixteenth day)/.— Vertex. [40.]  Heaviness
 at the vertex (eighteenth day) ; in the evening (seventeenth day)/.—Tear-
 ing in the vertex; she  cannot bear  the least covering on her head (forty-
 second  day)/.—Pain at the  vertex (thirty-seventh  day)/.—External
 Head. Painful sensitiveness of the scalp and roots of the hair (forty-
 second  day)/.—The scalp is painful every day; she feels  such  a pulling
 that she cannot bear to have it combed; this pain disappears after stirring
 about and talking (forty-fourth day)/.
  Eye.—Injection of the  sclerotica (thirteenth day)/.—Heaviness of the
 eyes and forehead, on waking; as on the day after getting  drunk (second
 day)/.—Heaviness of the eyes (tenth  day),1.—Smarting and  pricking in
the eyes (twelfth and sixteenth days)/.—Smarting in the eyes, in the even-
ing (fifteenth day)/.—[50.]  Contraction  and  pulsation  on  the left upper
eyelid, at 7 p.m.  (sixteenth  day)/.—Pricking around the eyelids ; they are
red and bloodshot on  their inner  surface (seventh day)/.—On waking, 
 68          SOLANUM TUBEROSUM ^GROTANS.

 pricking around the eyelids  (eleventh  day)/.—Smarting of the eyelids
 (sixteenth  day)/. — Lachrymation of the right eye,  for  a  few minutes
 (twelfth day)/.—(Profuse lachrymation), (seveuth day)/.—(Lachrymation
 on waking), (fifteenth day)/.
   Ear.—Ringing in the ears as if she were going to faint (seventeenth
 day)/.—Whizzing in the left ear, at 5 p.m. (twenty-third day),2.
   Nose.—Sneezing when going  upstairs  (ninth day)/.—[60.]  Sneezing
 after going upstairs (thirteenth day)/.—Sneezing (fifteenth  day) ;  at 4 p.m.
 (sixteenth day) ; at 5 p.m. (seventeenth day)/.—Repeated sneezing, followed
 by a slight cough, every day at 5 p.m., for four days (fourteenth day)/.—
 Repeated sneezing, at 8.30 p.m. (fourteenth day)/.—Coryza (twentieth and
 twenty-first days)/.—Slight epistaxis, at 11 a.m.  (fifteenth day) ; at 6 p.m.
 (twenty-third day)/.—Slight epistaxis after supper (twenty-seventh day)/.
 —Epistaxis in  the  morning  (forty-second, forty-third, and forty-fourth
 days)/.—Blowing of bloody mucus from the nose, in the morning (forty-
 fourth day)/.—Pressure at.the root of  the nose (first day)/.—[70.] Smell
 of blood;  she would like to bleed at the  nose, at 7 a.m.  (fourteenth day)/.
   Face.—Face and  head enormously  swollen/. — A red erysipelatous
 state of the face and scalp, with cedematous  swelling of the eyelids, so as
 nearly to close them/.— Face pale and  bloodless, much swollen, particu-
 larly about the eyelids, and having a dull languid expression/.—On her
 left cheek,  half way between the mouth  aud angle of the jaw, there was
 a  portion  of integument of the size of a half-crown  piece, dark, pulpy,
 and exhaling a fetid smell.  Over  the  cheek and the greater part of the
 anterior surface of the neck, the parts were much swelled,  very hard, aud
 of a deep-red  color ; some parts, especially iu  the immediate vicinity of
 the sore, having a yellowish tinge, and others a bluish-black appearance/.
 —Countenance  expressive  of  pain  and  features sunken (sixth day)/.—
 Countenance pallid, unmeaning, and indicating indifference of her fate/.—
 Red and hot face (thirteenth day)/.—Dark redness and heat of the cheeks
 (fourteenth day)/.—Deep redness of the face (twenty-third day)/.—[80.]
 (Scarlet redness  of the face), (forty-seventh day)/.—Red face, with  in-
 jected  sclerotica (fifty-second day),3.—Bright redness of the right cheek-
 bone (thirteenth day)/.—Scarlet redness of the cheeks (thirty-seventh and
 thirty-eighth  day)/.—Lips cracked, bleeding, and  almost  raw (fifteenth
 day)/.
   Mouth.—Teeth. Teeth  loose and  extremely painful,9.—The  teeth
 are covered with a white substance (seventh  day)/.—Teeth covered with
 white mucus (fifteenth  and sixteenth day)/.— Gums. The gums,  espe-
 cially of the lower jaw, swollen, painful, spongy, aud bleed on the slightest
 touch ; even the attempt to swallow causes  au oozing of blood/.—Tongue.
 Tongue flabby, and thickly loaded with white fur,9.—[90.] Loaded tongue/.
 —Tongue  pale/.—Tongue coated white  (seventh day)/;  (seveuth,Ibu'r-
 teenth, and thirty-fifth  days)/; in the morning (sixteenth day)/.—Thin
 yellowish coating on the tongue, in the morning (eighth day)/.—Greenish-
 yellow coating on the tongue  along the middle (fifteenth day)/.—Tongue
 slightly coated white (sixteenth  day)/; in the  morning (fifth  day),2.—
 Slight yellowish-white coating  on the tongue, in the morning (fifth day)/.
—Pricking in the right  side of the tongue, from  noon until 3  p.m.  (eigh-
 teenth  day)/. —Thick  tongue, at  2 a.m.  (ninth day)/. — White-coated
tongue,  with a  yellow line along  the  middle (sixteenth  day)/.—[100.1
Cracked tongue, in  the morning (thirty-fourth  day)/.—Tongue white in
the middle and red  at  the tip (thirty-seventh  day),3.—Tongue very red 
SOLANUM TUBEROSUM .EGROTANS.           69
(thirty-seventh day)/.—General Mouth.  Breath  horribly fetid/.—
Breath fetid/.—Swelling of the mucous membrane of the internal alveolar
border of both incisors, and the left canine tooth  (nineteenth day)/.—The
mucous membrane of the palate feels as if coming off in different places
(third day)/.—Clammy mouth, in  the morniug (fifteenth day);  at  night
(sixteenth  day)/. — Mouth  dry  (thirty-third day)/.—Dry  mouth, with
tearing sensation  in  the  chest, at  2  a.m. (thirty-third day)/.—Taste.
[110.] Taste of raw  potatoes, in  the morning (fourteenth day)/.—(After
eating potatoes at supper, he has the  taste in his mouth' all night), (six-
teenth day)/.—At dinner, the  dishes  taste as bitter as gall (forty-sixth
day*/.
   Throat.—Mucus accumulates  in  the  throat, and  seems to cover its
whole anterior portion (forty-fourth day)/.—Inflammation of the throat;
she cannot swallow her saliva, in  the evening (twentieth day)/.—Salt taste
in the throat (third day)/.—Roughness iu the throat, with  thirst, in the
evening (eighteenth  day)/.—Pricking iu the throat, provoking  a cough
(seventeenth day)/.—Tickling in the throat, causing a cough (twenty-sixth
day)/.—Tearing in the  throat, at 8 a.m. (seventh day)/.—[120.]  Feels as
if there were a fleshy growth in the  throat (twenty-first day)/.—Feeling as
of something sticking in her throat that she cannot bring up, followed by
the  expectoration of a small, hard, yellowish-gray lump (forty-seventh
day)/.—Tearing  sensation  in  the  throat, with  accumulation  of mucus,
which it is difficult  to raise (forty-fourth day)/.—Fauces and  mouth in-
flamed and ulcerated in patches,9.—Great difficulty in swallowing/.
   Stomach,—Appetite, Great appetite (twenty-first day)/.—Canine
hunger at dinner (thirty-second  day)/.—Great desire  for coffee  (twenty-
third day)/.—Desire for  spirits  and  oranges (thirty-fifth day)/.—Little
appetite (seventh, eighth, aud fifteenth  days)/; (thirteenth, fourteenth, and
eighteenth days)/.—[130.]  Loss of appetite/.—Thirst. Thirst  (eighth
day)/;  (thirteenth day)/.—Burning thirst, as though her mouth were salt
(forty-second day)/.—Eructations. Eructations in the evening (twelfth
day)/.—Eructations, followed by rumbling in  the stomach, ceasing after
drinking a glass of sugared water (sixteenth day)/.—Regurgitations and
eructations, at 3 p.m. (thirty-fourth  day)/.—Acidity and eructations, at 9
p.m.  (first day)/.—Acidity, bitterness,  and  regurgitations  after dinner
(thirty-second  day)/.—Stomach, Difficult digestion, with twisting in
the stomach, after breakfast and dinner (third day)/.—Difficult digestion
(thirteenth day)/.—[140.] Yesterday's dinner does not digest well; acidity
at night (fifteenth day)/.—Is awakened at 4 a.m. by a stomachache, with
eructations, lasting an hour (seventeenth  day)/.—Pains in  the  stomach
and  redness of the face after breakfast (eighteenth day)/.—Heaviness in
the stomach ; dinner does not sit well, at 9 a.m. (twenty-third day)/.—Her
dinner hurts her all  night (twenty-fourth day)/.—Pulling in the stomach,
at 2 a.m. (thirty-second day)/.—After dinner her clothes feel  too tight;
digestion is difficult (thirty-eighth day)/.—A sensation of uneasiness in the
stomach, which soon amounted  to pain, and extended to the abdomen, fol-
lowing the course of the colon (after one hour)/.—Colic in the stomach,
after a meal, at 6 p.m. (sixth day)/.
   A bdomen.—Sensation  as if  a  spring were unrolled in the left  hypo-
chondrium (thirteenth day)/.—[150.] The right umbilical region is painful
to touch (seventeenth day)/.—Swelling of the abdomen, with excruciating
pain and tenderness on pressure (sixth  day)/.—Belly hard and dropsical,9.
—Abdomen  tumid/ 6.—Flatulence and eructations (sixteenth day)/.— 
70           SOLANUM TUBEROSUM iEGROTANS.

Frequent emission of flatulence (twenty-fifth day)/.—Frequent emission of
flatulence, in the morning (third day)'/.—Flatulence, in the evening (sev-
enteenth day)/;  (twelfth day)/.—Emission of flatulence;  sometimes it
cannot  be expelled (twelfth day)/.—Emission of flatulence  (thirteenth
day)/.—[160.] Borborygmi  and flatulence  in the abdomeu  (thirteenth
day)/. —Borborygmi  (fourteenth  day)/. —Noisy  flatulence,  at 9 p.m.
(thirty-fourth day)/.—Abdomen painful to  touch  all  along the median
line, from the sternum to the hypogastrium (eighth day)/.—Fearful colic,
as if the bowels  were  violently twisted, followed in fifteen minutes by a
hard  and copious stool, aud  then by two  others, almost liquid, at  night
(sixth day)/.—Colic (eighteenth day)/.—Colic, followed by two  stools, at
4 a.m. (seventeenth day)/.—Colic  on waking  (twenty-fifth day)/.—Colic
after  a meal (second day)/.—Colic and twisting in  the stomach after a
meal (fifth day)/.—[170.]  Slight colic, with frequent emission  of flatulence,
in the evening and all night  (sixteenth day)/.—Twisting colic (twelfth
day)/.—The bowels  are twisted together, at 10.30 p.m. (thirteenth day)/.
■—Colic,  with rigors (thirteenth day)/.—Colic, with loud emission of flatu-
lence (twenty-fourth day)/.—Colic  along the large intestine, at 9.30 p.m.
(thirty-second day)/.—Pain  in abdomen/.—Dull colic in the hypogastric
region, during the night (second day)/.—Pressive pain  in the right  hypo-
gastric region, towards the inguinal ring, after running a long time (twenty-
sixth  day)/.—Dull  colic  in  the  hypogastrium  (fortieth  day)/.—[180.]
Stitch and  sharp  piuching in the right groin, near the inguinal ring ; this
was felt on raising one leg, as when going upstairs  three steps  at a  time;
soon after an ordinary  stool, at 11 a.m. (ninth day)/.—Sprained feeling in
the right groin (twenty-fifth day)/.—Lancinating pain in the left iliac re-
gion,  less felt in the right (twenty-first day)/.
  Rectum and Anus.—Prolapsus recti (third day)/.—Contraction
of the sphincter  ani (twelfth day)/.—After stool, the  rectum  alternately
falls and returns  again (third day)/.—Strong pulsatious in the perinaeum,
loins, and right  ring finger, at 4.30 p.m. (twenty-first day)/.—Pain and
smarting at the rectum, caused  by the violent efforts required to expel  the
stool (thirty-third day)/.—Pain of an acute character was  referred to  the
anus, which on examination was found perfectly patulous and  exquisitely
tender to the touch.  Two of the four patients had prolapsus ani, which
was probably caused by the violent and ineffectual efforts to discharge  the
contents of the rectum. There had not been an evacuation of the bowels,
nor had they passed water, except iu drops and with extreme  suffering, for
six days.  On introducing the  finger into the rectum, which caused  acute
pain,  it was  found that the intestine was  completely filled, to within  an
inch of the orifice, with a solid substance/.—Sense of contraction at  the
sphincter ani (third day)/.—[190.] Great  heat at  the  anus  after a stool
(twelfth day)/.—Frequent urging to stool (twelfth day)/.
  Stool.—Diarrhoea/.—Scanty  and difficult  stool,  consisting of  small
black balls, in  the evening (second day)/.—Difficult  stool,  consisting of
small black  balls (fourth  and fifth  days)/.—Copious, liquid,  greenish-yel-
low diarrhoea, in  the  morning (seventh day)/.—No stool for five days
(twelfth day)/.—Ordinary stool (thirteenth and fourteenth days)/.—Small
hard stool (seventeenth day)/.—Large hard stool, in small  pieces (twenty-
first day)/.—[200.] Hard, knotty, and difficult  stools, followed by renewed
urging, with violent  smarting  at  the anus (third day)/.—Stools  continue
hard and difficult  (twelfth  day)/.—Hard, difficult, and large stools (twenty-
ninth day)/.—Large hard stool (thirty-second day)/.—Stool  so painful 
              SOLANUM TUBEROSUM ^GROTANS.           71

 that the tears come into her eyes ;  the sclerotica is bloodshot from the vio-
 lence of her efforts (thirty-second day)/.—The stools are very difficult;  it
 takes her a quarter of an hour to pass oue  incompletely and  in fragments
 (thirty-second day)/.—Large, hard, dry, and very difficult stools (thirty-
 third day)/.—Incomplete stool, breaking off after half is expelled (thirty-
 third day)/.—Hard, dry, large  stool, requiring so much effort as to bring
 tears to her eyes (thirty-fourth day)/.—Stools dark and offensive/.—[210.]
 Bowels obstinately constipated for several days/.—Costive bowels,6.
   Urinary Organs.—Region of bladder distended  (siAXth day)/.—
 Difficulty in passing water (after one hour)/.—Heat in the urethra after
 urinating (ninth day)/.—Constant micturition while  at stool  (twenty-first
 day)/.—Urine  scanty and high-colored/9.— Scanty  urine,6.—The urine
 deposits a yellowish  sediment (ninth day),1.—Reddish urine, seeming to
 hold  mucus in suspension (twenty-fifth day)/.—[220.]  Soapy, pale-yellow
 urine (thirty-second day)/.—Very thick urine, becoming loaded with white
 mucus  some time after emission (twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth days)/.—
 Turbid urine, becoming dingy yellow, and covered with  an  oily pellicle
 (thirty-third day)/. — Turbid, dingy-yellow  urine, depositing a copious
 whitish sediment (forty-first day)/.—The urine deposits less, though still
 turbid (forty-seventh day)/.
   Sexual Organs.—Male.  Weight in  the left testicle  all day, and
 in the evening, while sitting (eleventh day)/.—Female. Twisting  pain
 through the uterus, at  9  p.m. (twenty-fourth day)/.—Flatulence presses on
 the uterus (thirty-fourth day)/.—Smarting aud itching of the vulva, at 2
 p.m. (thirtieth day)/.—Violent itching of the labia pudendi, at  2 p.m.
 (twenty-seventh day)/.—[230.] The menstrual blood is rose-colored, at 9
 a.m. (fourteenth day)/.—The menstrual flow is interrupted (^fourteenth and
 fifteenth days)/.—Menses too early (forty-first  day)/.—For five days the
 menstrual blood has had a very offensive smell, like spoiled fish (forty-first
 day),3.—Discharge of black clotted blood (forty-first day)/.
   Respiratory Organ.*.—Hoarseness on waking (thirty-fifth  day)/.
 —Hoarseness on rising, which disappears immediately; it  returns  iu the
 evening, but does not last long (forty-third day)/.—Dry cough (nineteenth
 day)/.—Cough,  with yellow mucous expectoration, at night (eighteenth
 day;/.—Dry cough, in the evening (thirteenth day)/.—[240.] Awakened
 by a violent shrill cough, which lasts five minutes (twenty-second day)/.—
 Cough,  as from obstruction of the pharynx (twenty-second day)/.—The
 cough is excited by sour  eructations (thirtieth  day)/.-—Dry cough day and
 night (thirty-fifth day)/.—Dry cough ou waking (thirty-seventh  day)/.—
 Dry cough for ten minutes, at 10.30 p.m. (thirty-eighth day)/.—Dry cough,
 in the evening (fortieth day)/.—Expectoration  of black clotted  blood, in
 the morning (forty-fourth day)/.—Expectoration of yellowish lumps  (forty-
 fourth day)/.—Breathing soft but  hurried, and at times interrupted, and
 on auscultation, the respiratory sound was much less distinct than usual/.
 —[250.] Constant involuntary sighing,9.—After eating, choking and diffi-
 cult  breathing, caused by dryness of the  mouth (sixteenth day)/.—Suffo-
 cation, owing  to the previous day's dinner not digesting well;  she  has to
 get up at 3 a.m. (sixteenth  day)/.
   Chest.—Pressure on the chest (thirteenth day)/.—Tearing  in  the chest
and throat, immediately (first day)/.—At the least movement she feels as
if something hollow were  turning rapidly round in the chest, with a rattling
noise; she  then feels like  fainting away, at  8  a.m. (fourteenth day)/.—
Pricking, as with thousands of pins, on the right side of the internal surface 
72           SOLANUM TUBEROSUM  ^GROTANS.
of the sternum (nineteenth day)/.—Severe lancinating pain above the right
breast, for two  minutes, in the  morning (twenty-third day),.—Painful
stitch in the right side (after a few moments, first day)/.—Acute stitchlike
pain in the left side, preventing her from turning in bed (seventeenth day) .
—[260.]  The breasts have been  painful during  the whole time of  the
proving; the pain is worse when moving the  arms, and becomes seated at
about the external border of the pectoralis major (thirty-eighth day)/.
  Heart and Pulse.—Heart.  Weight, accompanied with pain  in
the region of the heart,9.—Lancinations  in the heart (fifteeenth day)/.—
Palpitation excited  by the slightest movement,9.—Violent beating of  the
heart when holding himself straight (eighteenth day)/.—Palpitation of the
heart, at 11  p.m., when lying down (fifth  day)/.—Palpitation of the heart,
at 7 a.m. (sixth day)/.—Palpitation of the heart, at noon (eighth day)/.—
Palpitation of the heart at three different  times, at 11 p.m. (eighth day)/.—
Palpitation  of the  heart while in bed (seventeenth day)/.— [270.] Pal-
pitation of the heart, occurring three different times, in the night (twenty-
fourth day)/.—Violent palpitations and pulsations, with sensation as though
the heart were turning around  rapidly (thirty-fourth day)/.—When trying
to sing, violent palpitation of the heart  prevents her from uttering a sound;
her breathing is  stopped, and she feels like fainting  (forty-seventh day)/.—
Strong palpitation of the heart, with suffocation, and  disposition to faint
away (fiftieth day)/.—Palpitation of the heart (fifty-first day)/.—Strong
palpitation of the heart after supper;  it  was  irregular, stopping for a mo-
ment, and then  returning with increased vigor, like a vessel suddeuly  un-
corked ; it was accompanied by suffocative attacks, which were relieved by
lying down (fifty-second day)/.—Palpitation  of the heart all day, excited
by deglutition ;  it is momentary, and felt in  the upper part of  the thorax
(fifty-third day)/.— J*ulse.  Pulse 130,  small and feeble,9.—Pulse small
and rapid,5.—Quick feeble pulse/.—[280.]  Quick  pulse,8.—Pulse  weak
and rapid (sixth day)/.—Pulse  rather  agitated (seventh day)/.—Pulse
somewhat agitated  (sixteenth  day)/.—Agitated pulse, in  the morning
(twentieth day)/.—Agitated pulse (twenty-first day)/.—Pulse  much agi-
tated (thirteenth day)/.—Irregular pulse,   sometimes weak,  sometimes
strong (thirteenth day)/.—The pulse  is  hard and  tense (thirty-seventh
day)/.
  Neck  and Back.—Neck. Swollen state of the muscles of the  neck,
shoulders, and arm, with pain so acute that the patient will wince on  the
slightest pressure,8.—[290.] Sense of weight in the nape of the neck and the
posterior cervical muscles, at 11.30 a.m. (fifteenth day)/.—Stiffness of  the
posterior cervical muscles (fourteenth, sixteenth, and thirty-seventh days)/.
—Back. Severe pain in the back (after one hour)/.— Pain, as from weari-
ness, ii the whole back and the posterior muscles of the thighs and arms (fif-
teenth day)/.—Pain, as if sprained, all along the spine, and running  down
the posterior muscles of the lower limbs as far as the toes (twenty-third day)/.
—Pricking when asleep, as if pins were  thrust into  the  spinal marrow;
this awakens her (thirty-third day)/.—Strong pulsation in the vertebral
region, in the morning when lying in bed (twenty-third day)/.—Dorsal.
Pain between the shoulders, at 10 p.m.  (twenty-fifth day)/.—Smarting and
painful sensation from the rubbing of the clothes  agaiust the fifth dorsal
vertebra (fourteenth dry)/.—Lumbar. Intolerable pain in the lumbar
region ; she cannot  hold herself  up (twentieth day)/.—[300.]  Complains
much of the pain in her loins  (twenty-first day)/.—The lumbar pain is so
severe as to extort cries; she walks bent forward, at 11 a.m. (twenty-second 
SOLANUM TUBEROSUM ^GROTANS.           73
 day),3.—The lumbar pains are worse when stooping (twenty-second day)/.
 —Walking is hindered by the pain in  the lumbar vertebrae (twenty-third
 day)/.—The pain  in  the loius is less (twenty-fourth day)/.—Pricking in
 the  lumbar muscles, at 6 p.m. (eighth day)/.—Pulsation  in the lumbar
 muscles, at 4 p.m. (thirteenth day),2.—Sacral. The sacrum is painful to
 touch and during a walk (sixteenth day)/.—Sensation as though something
 would become detached from the sacrum (^twenty-second day)/.—Pressure,
 as from an iron bar, upon the sacro-lumbar articulation; this pain becomes
 so acute that she is  forced  to go to bed, where she feels better (twenty-
 secoud  day)/.—[310.] Acute pain,  as if the  sacrum  was out of place
 (twenty-second day)/.—The least movement causes a very severe pain in
 the  sacro-lumbar articulation (twenty-second day)/.—Formication at the
 sacrum (twenty-second day)/.
   Ext rem ities.—Joints  swollen and very painful,9.—Sense of weariness
 in all the limbs on waking  (fourteenth day)/.—Inclination to stretch the
 limbs (fifteenth day),3.
   Superior  Extremities.—The hairs under the axilla stick together
 (seventeenth day),3.—Pulsation under the right shoulder, at 9 p.m. (tenth
 day)/.—Pain, as if sprained, in the  right shoulder-joint, after  resting on
 the elbow, in the evening in  bed (nineteenth day)/.—Inability to raise the
 arms/.—[320.]  Throbbing in the  middle of  the triceps brachialis, at 8.30
 p.m. (fifth day)/.—Acute pain in the right pectoralis major, when drawing
 breath (thirteenth day)/.—(Cannot clench the hands), (thirteenth day)/.—
 Stitch in  the left little finger, at 7 a.m. (ninth day)/.
   Inferior Extremities.—Inferior extremities oedematous and hot
 on the surface,  although the  patient  was exquisitely sensible to impressions
 of cold/.—Feeling as if sprained in the hip-joint,  causing a pain in the
 uterus ; it comes on after a slight effort (twelfth day)/.—Pain as if sprained
 in the back part of the right hip-joint  (fifth day)/.—Pulsation in the left
 buttock, when sitting, at 4 p.m. (ninth day)/.—Feeling of great weariness
 in the muscles of the right thigh, after  walking; the right leg being not at
 all tired (fifteenth day)/.—Pains in  the thighs, above the knee-pan (four-
 teenth day)/.—[330.] Pain iu the left gluteus muscle, with nausea (twenty-
 second day)/.—Violent semicircular pulsations in the lower portion  of the
 vastus internus muscle, for an hour and a  half, in the morning (twelfth
 day)/.—When bending the knee, pulling pain in the posterior and internal
 muscles of the thigh (fifteenth day)/.—Pulsation or throbbing  under the
 skin  above the knee-pan, in each leg  alternately (fifty-second day)/.—
 CEdematous legs,6.—(Her legs tremble from  hunger), (fifty-third day)/.—
 Drawing pain in the back of the right  leg, from the gluteus  maximus to
 the heel  (fifteenth  day)/.—Pain as  if from penknife stabs in the posterior
 portion of the right leg (twenty-second  day)/.
  Generalities.—A peculiar and most offensive  odor  was immediately
 perceptible on  approaching  their beds/.—Dull listless  aspect/.—[340.]
 Languor,6.—Great prostration and despondency,9.—Little disposed to work,
 likes to lounge  about (thirteenth day)/.—Wants to go  to  bed, but is too
 lazy, at  10 p.m. (fourteenth day)/.—Feeling of weakness; she has to stand
still  in order not to  faint (thirteenth day)/.—General weariness;  has to
 lie down, at 12.30 p.m. (thirteenth  pay)/.—Indolence (thirteenth day)/.—
Everything is wearisome to  her, she would  like to go far away (fifteenth
day)/.—Weariness  all over, on rising (fifteenth day)/.—She can scarcely
 walk, and  is afraid of becoming disabled (fifteenth  day)/.—[350.] Feels
well all  over (nineteenth day)/.—Cannot walk erect  (twenty-first day)/.— 
74           SOLANUM TUBEROSUM ^GROTANS.
She walks bent over (twenty-third day)/.—Disinclination for work, at 8
p.m. (thirty-third day)/.—She is on the point of fainting; a glass of water
brings her to (fiftieth day)/.—She  cannot remember  either standing or
sitting (twenty-second day)/.—Bruised pain hindering her from moving in
bed (fifteenth day)/.—The pains are  worse in the daytime  and better in
the evening (fifteenth day)/.—Muscular pains excruciating,9.—Pains in all
the bones/.—[360.] Cold water  gives her a shock, either when drinking
or washing her face (thirteenth day)/.
  Skin.—Skin over the whole body tense, tumefied, and of a preter-
naturally dark color/.—Rose-colored patches appear and as suddenly van-
ish/.—Small  red  pimples on the cheeks (thirteenth day)/.—The skin of
the face peels off slightly (thirteenth  day)/.—Numerous small pimples all
over the  face (fifteenth day)/.—Desquamation of the face (fifteenth day)/.
—Small  pimples on the lower part of the neck  and on  the right  knee;
they are  very red at the base with a  white point at the centre; they dis-
appear in an hour (fifteenth  day)/.—Small  pimples on the back, causing
a violent itching (ninth day)/.—Very minute  pimples  with intolerable
itching on the labia pudenda (sixteenth day)/.—[370.] Vibices scattered
over the  limbs,9.—An itching awakes her at 4 a.m. (twenty-fifth day)/.—■
Itching of the back (eleventh day)/.—Itching on the ball of the thumb,
at 9 p.m. (seventh day)/.
  Sleep.—Drowsiness, at about 7.30 p.m., and very early waking in the
morning  (ninth day)/.—Great drowsiness at about 8 p.m. (tenth day)/.—
Invincible drowsiness (thirty-third day)/.—Starting during  sleep (thirty-
third  day)/.—Wakes very early, since the third day  (seveuth day)/.—
Wakes very early,  in the morning (eighth day)/.—[380.] Very restless,
all night (nineteenth day)/.—Restless sleep; she dreams of eating human
flesh  (eighth  day)/.—Very  restless  sleep (eleventh, fifteenth, and seven-
teenth days)/.—Sleeplessness (thirteenth day)/.—Sleeplessness; uninter-
rupted sleep (sixteenth day)/.—Restless sleep (seventeenth,  twenty-third,
and thirty-fourth days)/.—Disturbed sleep (eighteenth day)/.-—Very light
sleep  (thirty-fifth day)/.—No sleep  from pains of the joints,9.—Dream
about having to dress aud sketch the  body of a drowned man, which every
now and  then  started up and fell back, either on his clothes or his  draw-
ing-board (third day)/.—[390.]  Dream about magic ; men are changed
before his eyes  into talking  beasts, etc. (ninth day)/.—Dream about his
daily business  (sixteenth day)/.—Dream  about his hands  being cut to
pieces (twenty-sixth day)/.—Dream about religious things (first day)/.—
Amorous dream, followed by a  dream  about women being changed into
animals (second day)/.—Dream  about being afraid of falling from the top
of a tower (eighteenth day),2.—Dream about  being  afraid of falling from
the roofs of buildings (nineteenth day),2.—Very  confused dreams (twen-
tieth  day)/.—Confused  dreams (twenty-first  day)/.—Lascivious dream
(second   day)/.—[400.]  Dream  about  witchcraft (third  day)/.—Dreams
that she  is swimming in a  river and cannot  get out (thirteenth day)/.—
Incoherent dreams (twenty-fourth day)/.—Dream  about a  witch ;  about
actors turning green, yellow, and black (twenty-fifth day)/.—Dream about
fire;  then about a comedy (twenty-sixth day)/.—Dream about  persecu-
tions  (thirty-third day)/.—Dream about revolution, and the destruction of
a city by fire and sword (thirtieth day)/.—She dreams about battle, corpses,
and  an   immense pool of blood  (forty-fourth day)/.—She  dreams  about
green men, covered with moss, and living in the water; these men change
into dogs (forty-fifth day)/. 
       SOLANUM TUBEROSUM ^GROTANS—SPIGELIA.     75

  Fever. —Chilliness. Rigors,8. —[410.] Shivering coldness of the
surface (sixth day)/.—Rigors and internal feelinjr of cold, at noon (second
day)/.—Chilliness,  with chattering  of the  teeth (fifteenth day)/.—The
falling of the rectum is accompanied  by chilliness all over, lasting ten
minutes (third day)/.—Chilliness all over, everv now and then, at 9 p.m.
(twelfth day)/.—Chilliness from  time  to time (thirteenth day)/.—Rigors
with burning heat, in  the  evening in bed (seventeenth day)/.—Feels cold
all over; cannot get warm at 5.30 p.m.  (thirty-eighth day)/.—Shuddering
of the right  leg (forty-second  day)/.—Heat.  Pyrexia, and afterwards
nearly the same dropsical  appearances  as have been described in the case
of her brother,6.—[420.] Heat  of skin  intense,9.—Hot skin/.—Great heat
passing rapidly all over, at 3.30  p.m. (thirteenth day)/.—Heat  all  over,
with sweat  (thirteenth day)/.—Great heat all over,  although the weather
is cold and damp (fourteenth day)/.—Great  heat at night, disturbing sleep
(fourteenth day)/.—Alternate  heat and  chilliness at night (sixteenth
day)/.—Heat rising to the head  from  time  to time (tenth  day)/.—Heat
at the vertex, spreading all over, at 4 p.m. (thirteenth day)/.—Heat in the
face, at 4.30 p.m. (fifth day)/.—[430.]  Flushes of heat rising to  the face,
every now and  then, especially while eating; followed by coldness (thir-
teenth day)/.—Great heat of the  cheek-bones and forehead, on going into
the open air (fifty-second day)/.—Great heat of the hands (fifteenth day)/.
—Burning  hands, with somewhat agitated pulse (thirty-seventh  day),3.—
Burning heat of the hands and all over (thirty-seventh day)/.—Sweat.
Perspiration from the least work  (eleventh day)/.—Sweat all over, in the
morning in bed (twenty-first day)/.—Cold sweat  at night, in bed (eleventh
day)/.—When in bed, "the sweat smells like potatoes  (thirty-seventh day)/.
  Conditions. — Aggravation. — (Morning),  Epistaxis.—(Afternoon),
5 p.m., sneezing, followed by cough.—(Smell of alcohol), Headache.—(Stoop-
ing), Lumbar pain.—(Cold water), Shock.—( Working), Headache.
                            SPIGELIA.
   Spigelia anthelmia, L.
   Natural order, Logauiaceae.
   Preparation, Tincture prepared from the powdered plant.
   Authorities.  (Nos. 1 to 21 from Hahnemann, Mat. Med., 5.)  1, Hahne-
mann ;  2,  Beefier; 3, Franz; 4, Gross; 5, Gutmann;  6, Hartmann ; 7,
Herrmann; 8, Hornburg ;  9,  Kummer; 10, Langhammer; 11, Meyer;
12, Stapf; 13, Walther;  14, Wislicenus; 15, Bergius, Mat. Med., p! 97
(observation) ; 16, Patrick Browne, Gentleman's  Mag., 1751, p. 544, and
Natural History of Jamaica, p. 156  (statements);  17, Chalmers,  on  the
Weather  and Diseases of South Carolina, Loud., 1776, 1 p. 67 (observa-
tions) ;  18, Liuning, see Spigelia  Marilandica;  19, Martin, in  Konigl.
Vetensk.  ak.  Handlingar, f. a., 1771 (not accessible, Hughes) ; 20, W.
Wright, in Samml. br. Abh. f. pr. Aerzte NIV, III (Lond. Med.  and Phys.
Journ.  VIII,  217, observations, Hughes); 21,  Sdin., from Helbig He-
raklides, 1, 59 ; 21  a, Hg., ibid.; 22, Sharp, Essays, effect of one drop of 1st
cent. dil.;  23, ibid., same dose;  24, ibid., a third dose.
  Mind.—Unnaturally joyful mood/2.—Lively,  quiet, and  contented
mood without  care, with all  the pains and troubles/.f—Lively, contented,
  f For a long time before he was always solicitous  and  suspicious  (secondary
action, curative action).—Hahnemann. 
76
SPIGELIA.
and trustful mood, alternating with palpitation and anxious oppression of
the chest/.—After the first day the mind was more active and lively than
usual,9.f—Uneasiness and apprehension ; could not remain anywhere, .—
Could not enjoy himself  with others, though at the same time he was not
sad (after  seven  hours),6.—He sits as if lost in thought, aud  stares at a
single point  (after three hours),9.—Anxious  forebodings, therewith in-
clination  to  a  peevish,  indolent  mood/.—Anxiety  and  apprehensive
solicitude for the future (after ten days)/*.—[10.]  Deep thought about his
future (after twenty-four hours),10.—Sad and peevish (with redness of the
face),1.—Mood sad, at the same time very peevish/1.—Sad mood, at the
same time despondency and fearfulness (after half an hour)/3.—Gloomy
mood for three  hours, followed  by a joyous and  excited mood;  gloomy
again in  the afternoon/.—Earnestness; he is vexed  if one jokes in the
least with  him/.—Easily angered/.—He  is very peevish and sensitive
about everything that does not seem good, for  many  hours/1.—Extreme
ill  humor, in the evening; he could kill  himself, with  chilliness of the
body (after eight days)/.—Mental indolence and  great  forgetfulness/.—
[20.]  Lack of attention,5.—Every work associated  with mental exertion  is
difficult?.—Does not talk willingly (after seven and a half hours)/1.—His
memory  seemed  more trustworthy, and more active than before (after five
days)/.— Great forgetfulness, loss of memory?1.—Weakness of memory; he
cannot think of the things that he knows best,1.
   Head.—Confusion and Vertigo.  Confusion and  emptiness in
the head, in the upper part of the forehead;  the scalp is very sensitive to
touch, and the hair seems to  bristle (after three hours)/.—Vertigo, as if
he were  intoxicated  and  had not a  firm step  (after fourteen  hours),10.—
Vertigo ; after standing a few minutes he is in danger  of falling/.—* Ver-
tigo ; whenever he looks down he thinks that he will fall over?.—[30.] Vertigo ;
on looking in front of him he is in momentary danger of falling forward/1.
—Vertigo whenever he turns his head, in walking ; but on looking straight
ahead he feels nothing, in the open air (after five hours)/.—Vertigo ; while
walking  he staggered, as if he would fall to the left (after four hours),10.—
When walking  he became dizzy;  everything seemed  to turn in a circle ;
he was  obliged  to stop;  he  seemed intoxicated/.— Vertigo while  sitting,
standing, and walking (most tolerable while  lying), the head sinks backward,
with nausea at the palate, and discomfort in  the  abdomen and thorax; in the
abdomen a pinching pain, with a sensation as if he would be obliged to go to
stool, whereupon he loses all consciousness?.— General  Head. Heaviness
and pain in the  head  on shaking it,1.—Dulness of  the  head/.—Dulness of
the whole head (after half an hour),5.—"Dulness in the whole head, together
with a pressure from within outward, in the forehead (after five days)/.—
Dulness  in the whole head, in the evening; he  seems  quite  confused/.—
[40.] Painful dulness in the  head/2.—"Constant dulness in the head, so that
every work associated with reflection was difficult?.—Dulness of the head, es-
pecially  of the right  side/1*.—The head seems stupefied, as after smoking
strong tobacco (after half an hour)/3.—Sensation  of emptiness, and dizzi-
ness in the head, as in intoxication, while sitting (after one hour)/.—Pres-
sure in  the cerebrum and cerebellum, which, at the same  time, causes
dizziness/1.—"Constant pressive headache, worse on stooping (after thirty five
hours)/.—"Sensation in the brain, as if the head were tightly bound, lasting a
f Curative reaction.—Hahnemann. 
SPIGELIA.
77
long time  (after  twenty-eight  hours)/.—Headache  like  confusion/.—
"Headache like a heaviness; on drawing the facial muscles it seems as though
the skull would burst upward and asunder?.—[50.]  The headache is worse
when lying down,  better when walking,n.f—The headache is  worse in the
open air/.—"Does not dare to shake the head; it hurts into the brain, and he
becomes dizzy?.—When speaking loud, or coughing, the head hurts as if it
would  press out/.—He does not  dare to stoop ; it then seems as if the brain
spread out and would force out in front/.—A thrust like violent pressure
in the  head from without inward  toward the middle of the brain, in  one
point, caused by every step when  walking in the open air (after  six hours),6.
—Sensation  of swashing in the brain  when walking,11.—Swashing in the
brain when walking; he feels every step?.—*Fine burrowing-tearing pain in
the brain, especially violent in the left parietal bone, on motion, on walk-
ing, and especially violent on making a false step, towards evening; several
evenings in succession  (after eleven hours)/. —Forehead. "Pain in the
forehead,".—[60.] Confused headache in  the forehead and temples ; at the
same time  a sensation  of compression  in both sides forward,12.—"Boring
headache in the forehead?.—Pain, as if there were a heavy weight  beneath
the left frontal eminence/.—Pressure from  without  inward in  the  left
frontal eminence, externally and internally in the brain at the same time/.
—"Pressure from within outward, in the right frontal eminence (after an hour
and a  quarter)/.—* Violent pressure and  pressing  outward, in  the forehead
(after  two hours)/.—"A pressing outward in the forehead, on stooping (after
three-quarters of  an  hour)/.—"Pressure in  the forehead,  as  if the brain
would press out, momentarily relieved by pressure with the hand?1.—Pressive
headache in the whole forehead/.— "Pressive headache from within outward,
in the  left side of the forehead (after half  an  hour)/.—[70.] Tearing  pres-
sure in the head, from the left frontal eminence to the occiput  (after thirty-
four hours)/.—^Tearing pressure from within outward, in the frontal bone
(after  eight days)/*.—*Tensive-pressive headache from within outward, in
the forehead  (after thirty-four hours)/.—* Tensive tearing pain  in  the
forehead, especially beneath the left frontal  eminence,  extending towards
the orbits  (after six hours)/.—* Thrustlike-tearing pain in the forehead,
worse in the right frontal eminence, that causes an involuntary fixing of the
eyes on the object at which he is  looking, while standing and sitting (after
twenty-seven  hours)/.—* Very violent tearing in the forehead,  occiput, and
temples?1.—* While taking the Spigelia, a shoot of pain through the fore-
head was felt,2*.—Large pulsating stitches in the forehead from  evening
till morning, so that  he could cry out; together  with  hammering in the
ears/.—*Sharp sticking just behind and above the right frontal eminence/.
—*Burning pain in the right side of the forehead, extending to the eye,
so that he  could not turn it without pain/1.—[80.]  "Burning pain in the
left side of the frontal  bone (after thirty-one hours)/.—A shaking  and
swashing in the forehead, even on moving the head/1.—Temples. Very
violent pressure in the temples (after one hour),6.— Violent pressure  from
without inward, in both temples, especially in the right temple (after fifty-six
hours),6.—Violent pressure in the  right temple, gradually extending  more
and more (after two hours and three-quarters)/.—Drawing pressure in the
left temple frequently  recurring,9.—Tearing thrusts in the right temple
(after  fifty hours),6.—A tearing  pressure,  and as the pain  became a  little
better  a dull sensation, as of a swelling in the left zygomatic process/.—
f Alternate action.—Hahnemann. 
78
SPIGELIA.
 "Jerking tearing in the right zygoma (after thirty hours)/.—"Violent, fine
 stitches, as from electric sparks, in the left temple?.—[90.] Burning in the left
 temple, externally/.—Burning  headache in the  left temporal region, and
 in the forehead/.— Vertex and Parietals. Pressive drawing in the
 right side of the vertex and occiput?.—Violent pressive pain in a small spot
 in the crown/.—Itching crawling in the left side of the vertex (after thirty-
 two hours),5.—"Pressing asunder headache in the right side (after eighty-two
 hours),5.—*A pressive pain in the right side of the head, involving also
 the right eye, in the morning in bed, but still more after rising ; the pain
 was deeply seated, was unaffected by pressure, was very acute on motion ;
 on suddenly turning the  head the brain seemed to be loose ;  every jar,
 step, even straining at stool, aggravated the pain when  present, or pro-
 duced it when not already present,213.—Pressive headache in the left half
 of the brain, immediately/.—Jerks and thrusts in the left side of the head
 (after fifty-four hours),6.—Intermittent, contractive, tearing-sticking pain in
 a small spot in the left  parietal bone, more posteriorly, seeming to  be
 rather external/.—[100.] Slow tearing stitches in the leftside of the head/.
 —Occiput.  The  occiput is  heavy and drags down like a weight/.—
 Drawing dulness in the occiput, in the evening, while walking in the open
 air (after ten hours)/.—Pain in the occiput, as after a blow/.—Pain in the
 occiput, as though an artery were  beating against an obstacle/.—The occi-
 put is especially painful;  cannot lie upon it/.—The occiput  is painful to
 touch in the region of the crown, and even when not touched it is painful,
 as if  ulcerating, and from time to time there is a  dull sticking jerking,
 which seems to penetrate deeply into  the brain/.—Violent pains in the
 occiput and nape of the  neck, about 3 or 4 a.m. ; it seemed stiff; in the
 morning he could not move the head till after he had risen and  dressed,
 when the pains disappeared/.—Boring headache in the occiput and vertex,
 as if it were attempting  to draw  the head backward/.—"Burrowing and
 burrowingtearing pain in the occiput, in the left side of the vertex and in the
forehead, more violent on  motion, as also on every  loud noise, and when he
 speaks loudly, or even on opening the mouth  slightly, most  tolerable while
 lying (after  twelve hours),6.—[110.]  Most violent pressure inward  in the
 left side of the occiput, during which he could not  stoop  without aggra-
 vating the pain, unless he pressed the hand hard against the painful spot/1.
 —Intolerable bubbling pain in the occiput, violently increased  at  first on
 walking, afterwards by  the slightest motion; most relieved by  leaning
 backward while sitting ; lying horizontally aggravated it/1.—"Violent jerks
 in the occiput, aud then in  the temples on  every step, while walking in the open
 air (after twenty-eight hours)/.—Pressive stitches in a small point in the
 leftside of the occiput (after forty-nine  hours)/.—External Head.
 (The scalp is covered with pimples)/.—"The scalp is  sore externally,  and the
 hair is sore to touch?.—"Sensitiveness of the whole head to touch, especially on
 moving the scalp?\—r£he scalp seems contracted and  tense/.—A  crawling
 itching on the forehead that provokes much rubbing/.—Biting pain in the
skin on  the left side of  the forehead (after  thirty-four hours)/.__[120.]
Burning in the skin of the temple, in  front of  the right ear (after seventy-
 five hours)/.—Burning in the skin of the right temple near the eye 5.   *
   Eye.—Objective. Yellow rings around  the eyes/.—Redness of the
 white of the eye, with  injected bloodvessels,20.—Redness and inflammation
of the white of the eye, in the morning; the lids  are so heavy that  he can
scarcely open  them/.—Much hardened  mucus in the eyes, frequently all
day/.—Great moisture iu the eyes, without sensation/.^—The eyes are very 
SPIGELIA.
79
weak, apparently with an internal impediment;  wherever he turns them
they remain, and he does not know what he is looking at, like  one whose
vision  has vanished/.—The eyes seem dim  and  weak, with unchanged
pupils/.—Eyes look dim and weak (after seven days)/*.—[130.] Eyes ap-
pear bright and sparkling, as they generally do before the eruption of small-
pox or  measles,16.f—Eyes seem distended/6.X—Subjective. *The eyes
hurt on motion, as if too large for their orbits/1.—*He could not turn the
eyes in all directions without pain,11.—"Pain in the eye,17.—Pain as if sand
were iu the eyes/.—Dry heat iu the eyes in the afternoon/.—Burning pain
in the left eye towards  the  temple (after  thirty-three  hours)/.—Burning
paiu in both  eyes, so that he was involuntarily obliged to close  them, and
could not open  them for five or six minutes, with a feeling of anxiety as
if he would never be able to open them again; on opening  them after the
pain had  disappeared  vision was prevented by a fiery sea of blood-red
masses rising up,  with  lachrymation  and great dilatation of the  pupils ;
the vision returned (after fourteen days)/.—Sensation as though the eyes
were watering, which was not the case, with  slight pressure in  them ;  the
vision, however, is just as much affected as in lachrymation  (after twenty-
six hours)/.—[140.]  "Violent burrowing stitch in the middle of the eye and
in the inner canthus, that does not prevent vision, but presses the upper lid
downward (after seventy-four hours),6.—Crawling  in the eyes/9.—Bvoiv
and Orbit. Burning  itching in the right eyebrow, relieved  by scratch-
ing (after twenty-six hours),5.—Burning pain  in the left eyebrow/.—Swell-
ing on the temporal side of the orbit, with pressive pain and painful sore-
ness to touch/.—Dull pressure above the orbits (after  ten minutes)/*.—
Violent pressure above  the  right orbit, with a  dull pressive pain in the
whole  head (after  two  hours and a half)/.—Pain  pressing from without
inward, at the side of the right eye (after three hours)/.—*  Violent pressive
pain in the bone of the left orbit, on the temporal side near the malar bone,
followed by swelling of the bone, which is sore to touch/.—"Pai)i as if the
left orbit were pressed from above downward?.—Lid. [150.] Eyelids so re-
laxed and paralyzed that they hang low down and must be raised with the
hand,  with greatly dilated pupils/5.—Seusation as if a hard substance
were under the right upper lid, relieved by rubbing (after four days)/.—
Ulcerating and  biting painful soreness of  the margins of the lids,1.—Pain
as if the upper  lids were hard and immovable; he could not raise them
easily/.—Burning pain  beneath the right eyelid (after three hours and  a
half)/.—Burning pain  in the right external  canthus/.—Fine painful cut-
ting as with a knife, on the margin of the left lower lid (after nine hours),8.
—Sticking pressure beneath the lids of both  eyes (after  two hours and  a
half)/.—A very fine but painful sticking,  like a needle-stitch, in the mar-
gin of  the right upper lid (after  twenty-three hours),6.—Sticking pain in
the right inner canthus (after eleven  hours and a half)/.—[160.] Some
recurrent  stitches in the left  eyelids/1.—Lachrymation. Trickling
lachrymation ; much  biting, acrid water  runs from  the eyes/.—Ball.
^Intolerable pressive pain in the eyeballs, still more painful on turning
the eyes;  on attempting to look with the eyes  turned he  became dizzy,
so that he was obliged to turn  the whole head/1.—"Pressive pain in the
eyeballs?.—"A contractive burning pain in the right eyeball?.—* Tensive pain
in the left  eyeball (after forty-nine hours)/.—"Constant sticking pain in the
right eyeball,  also on moving it (after  twenty-four hours)/.—"Itching stitch
f Hahnemann's s. 105, revised by Hughes.       J Original revised by Hughes. 
80
SPIGELIA.
 in the right eyeball, that returned after rubbing (after one hour),5.—Itching
 in the left  eyeball, that disappeared on  rubbing/.—Pupil.  Pupils  un-
 changed, but looking weak and dim?.—[170.] Dilatation of the pupils (after
 a short time)/; (after  a small dose)/317.— Vision. Whenever he fixes
 his gaze vision vanishes/.—Farsighted ; can  see clearly at a distance  but
 not near/.—He does not  see  as distinctly as usual, and  when writing is
 obliged to make great effort, as if water were in the eyes/.—It constantly
 seemed as  though feathers or hairs were in  the eyelashes, or as if a  fog
 were  before the eyes; this sensation was aggravated by rubbing (after one
 hour),6.—Impending amaurosis/7.
  Ear.—External.  Otalgic  pain on  the  margin  of the  left concha
 (after twenty-two  hours)/.—Drawing pain in the antitragus of the left ear?.
 —Twitching in the right concha/.—Pinching pain on the posterior portion
 of the right concha (after three-quarters of an  hour)/.—[180.] Burning
 pain  in the  whole  of the left concha/.—Burning pain  in the right concha/.
 —Middle.  Constant  pain in the  right  ear, as  if it would be  pressed
 asunder (after fifty-nine hours)/.—Pressive pain within the right ear, that
 extended to the whole malar  bone and the right molar teeth (after fifty-
 seven hours)/.—Pressing inward pain, gradually increasing in the auditory
 canal (after three-quarters of an hour),6.—Pressure as with a plug in the
 left ear (after half  an hour)/.—Pressive pain in the left ear (after thirteen
 hours)/.—Drawing pain in the left ear,  extending  towards the  malar
 bone/2.—Violent thrusting tearing in the right ear, several times.6.—Jump-
 ing sensation,  as from the swashing of water in the ears, on stepping sud-
 denly (after a quarter of an hour)/.—[190.] Recurrent paroxysms of jerk-
 ing pain in the ear, extending to the eye and lower jaw  (after twelve
 hours)/3.—Boring  stitch within the  right ear (after forty-nine hours)/.—
 Boring dull sticking jerk within the ear, from time to time, that even shoots
 into the throat (through the Eustachian tube)/.—Itching-prickling  sensa-
 tion in the right ear (after seventy-seven hours)/.—Itching crawling in the
 right  ear/.—Itching sticking in the left ear/.—Beating in the left ear/.—
 The ears seemed closed/.—Sensation as if the left ear were loosely stopped,
 though without difficulty of hearing (after half an hour)/.—Closure of the
 ears, as with a finger, in  the open air, when the wind blows into them (after
 five or six hours;/.—[200.]  Ears closed, in the evening,  as if  something
 were  lying in  front of the drum, which seems contracted  (after fourteen
 hours)/.—The ears seem stopped, even when  she  is not  listening or not
 talking/.—Hearing.  The inner ear is painfully sensitive to loud  noises
 (after several  days)/*.—Difficulty  of hearing in the left ear, as if the ear
 were  closed  with the finger, together with a fluttering noise in it  (after two
 hours)/.—Closure  of the ear and loss of hearing on blowing the nose ;  on
 boring the  finger  into the ear it disappears and the  hearing returns/.—
 Sound as if the wind were rapidly blowing across the  left ear/.—Sudden
 crackling and roaring in the ears, extending into the forehead, aud a wave-
 like pulsation  in them;  is obliged to hold  the  hand over the eye in order
 to obtain relief/.—Fluttering  as from a  bird in the ears, followed by a
 moist discharge and very clear hearing/.—When talking, ringing as of
 a bell in both  ears, and re-echoing  through the whole  head/.—Sensation of
 distant ringing in both ears, with a sensation as if the  ear were loosely stopped
 or a thick mist were in front of it?.—[210.]  Roaring in  the ears/1.—Violent
 roaring and whizzing in the ears, especially  in the evening/.
  Nose.—Objective. Tetter-like eruption, with soreness  to  touch, on
and in the  right nostril  (after  twelve  days)/.—Frequent  sneezing (after 
SPIGELIA.
81
four hours),10.—Sneezing with discharge of bloody mucus, in the morning
after waking/2.—Catarrh like a catarrhal fever;  he was hoarse and hot to
touch, day and night; without thirst and without perspiration, with prominent
eyes ;  with profuse fluent coryza; violent headache aud weeping mood/.—
Dry catarrh, after eating (after twelve hours),10.—Sudden coryza, at first
dry and after four  hours  fluent,  lasting  twenty-four hours/. — Fluent
coryza/1*.—Mucus, at one time white, at  another yellow, is discharged from
the nose, at the same time also much mucus is discharged from the mouth (after
seven days)/.—[220.]  Stoppage of the anterior part of the nose, with profuse
discharge of mucus through the posterior nares into  the fossa, for eight days?.
—Nose stopped for several days/.—Subjective. Disagreeable sensation
as from an impediment in the root of the nose/1.—Burning in the wings of
the nose, provoking rubbing, but not relieved thereby/1*.— Tickling on the
back of the nose, as  if lightly touched by hairs, or  as if a gentle  wind were
blowing across  it, lasting a long time?.—Sticking crawling in the  nose, that
obliges scratchiug, and then disappears for a short time/.—Itching boring
in the  right nostril, so  that  he was obliged to  sneeze (after  seventy-eight
hours)/.—When snuffing he had no irritation from tobacco in his nose,2.
   Face.—When she awoke from the midday sleep  the  whole face was
swrollen, puffy, pale, and looked as if she had had a severe illness, without
pain, tension,  or other distressing sensation ; the  swelling entirely disap-
peared only after six  hours, but reappeared greater than  ever the next
morning after waking, but  more  about  the eyes/2.—The facial muscles
seem distorted and swollen, in the morning on rising from bed/.—Cheek.
[230.] Dull pressure  on the malar bone (after  four days)/*.—"Burning
pain in  the right malar bone?.—A fine stitch  in the left cheek (after
four hours)/.—Burning pain in the  left cheek,  persistent  (after twenty-
seven hours)/.—A violent drawing stitch, extending from the right upper
jaw to the crown (after half an hour)/.— Lij).  Burning  in the upper
lip/.—A blackish  painless pimple in the  red of the lower lip/.— Constant
burning tension in the upper lip, during rest?.—Burning in the right side of
the upper  lip, even on  touch  (after fifty-two  hours)/.— Chin.  A  great
swelling on the left side of the chin, which  itches during the midday nap
(after twelve hours)/.—[240.] (A tensive  pain in  the articulation  of the
jaw)/.—Painful pressure on the right angle of the lower jaw/.—^Tearing
in the  lower jaw, extending to the ear and about it, as far as into the nape
of the neck, so  that he could not move the head without pain?.—"Pain as if the
right side of the lower jaw would be torn out of its joint, only when chewing ;
when not chewing there remained a dull paiu in the articulation of the jaw
(after thirty-four hours)/.
   Mouth.—Teeth. Toothache, so that he was unable to sleep at night; it
drove him  out of bed ;  not during the day except just after eating, not while
eating/.—"Toothache like a pressure outward, worse when lying on the right
side;  while eating and drinking he noticed nothing of it, but immediately
afterward the  tooth began to ache again ;  the paius frequently woke him at
night/.—^Toothache caused by the customary smoke, in the evening/.—
* Throbbing-tearing toothache, which is especially  aggravated  by cold water,
disappearing on lying down?.—Pain in the left molars/1*.—Cramplike pain
in the  upper molars, so that when  the mouth  was closed  the lower jaw
seemed spasmodically pressed against them/.—[250.] Gnawing pain in a
hollow tooth/.—Coldness of  the upper teeth, with fine sticking jerking in
them/.—Drawing pains in  a hollow tooth/2.—"Painful jerks  in the nerve of
a hollow tooth, from  the crown to  the root, alternating with intervals of
      vol.  ix.—6 
82
SPIGELIA.
about  ten  minutes, worse in the  afternoon; pain  aggravated by taking
water or drawing air into the mouth ; tobacco-smoke seemed to relieve (after
forty-eight hours)/*.—"Intermittent jerking through both rows of teeth, but
mostly in a hollow tooth (after a quarter of an hour)/*.—Bubbling pain  in
a left  back tooth (after twenty and  twenty-four  hours)/3.—Tongue.
"Tongue full of cracks, so that  it  seemed as if it  would scale off, which,
however, disappeared the next  night (after five  days),2.—Blisters  with
burning sensation when  touched, now on the tongue, now on the  palate
(after four hours and a  half)/.—Tongue coated white/11.—Tongue  pain-
ful, as if swollen posteriorly, when chewing/1.—[260.] Sensation as if the
tongue were swollen posteriorly  (after twelve hours)/1.—"Fine stitches in
the right side of  the tongue?.—An  itching-boring stitch from  behind for-
ward, in the right side of the tongue, with acid taste in the mouth/.—
General Mouth. Offensive odor from the mouth all day, noticed only
by others/.—In  the morning there was much mucus, at one  time white, at
another  yellow, without  special taste,  iu the fauces and  mouth  (after
twenty-two hours)/.—Burning pain on the palate/.—Excessive dryness of
the mouth, in  the morning, immediately after waking; it seemed as though
the mouth  were  full  of pins  and  needles,  and as if stuck together, without
thirst,  even with  much  saliva  (after twenty-four hours)/2. — Saliva.
 White  frothy saliva of the ordinary taste collected in the mouth, which he was
frequently obliged to spit  out (after sixteen days)/.—Taste.  Insipid taste
in the mouth,  though food has a  good  taste/.—Bad taste  in the mouth,
and it seems as though there were  a bad odor from the mouth/.—[270.]
Offensive bad  taste in the mouth/.—Does not relish  his smoke/.
  Throat.—Frequently the discharge of mucus from the posterior nares
into the  mouth was very perceptible, and of so large  amount  that he was
obliged to  hawk it up to avoid suffocation, on account of which he was
awakened  at  night/.—The  nasal mucus  passes off  itself only  through the
posterior nares into the mouth; on blowing the nose violently a very little
exceedingly tenacious greenish mucus is discharged ; at another time, the
forepart of the nose is constantly  dry (from sixteenth to twenty-sixth day)/.
—Frequent pressing stitch in the throat, in the region of  the larynx, that
at first was always fiue, then more violent aud coarser; on swallowing, it
disappeared but immediately returned (after twenty-eight  hours),6.—Much
mucus is raised from the fauces all day, consisting mostly of a discharge from
the posterior nares (after  twenty-four hours)/.—Accumulation  of saliva  in
the fauces/.—Swelling on the left side of the fauces and fine stitches while
swallowing/3.—Tickling  itching  in the  pharynx, and  a sensation as if a
semifluid substance would rise from the pharynx into the fauces, associated
with a  hollow cough and with  waterbrash, also  violent,  so  that he was
anxious and feared that  he  would  faint,  lasting three minutes (after  four
hours and  a half)/.—He was unable to swallow  saliva, because it was
always brought up again  as by nausea;  was obliged to spit  it out,2.—[280.]
Cervical glands swollen/.
  Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst.  Very great desire to eat and
drink for three days and a half,6.—Total  aversion to smoking and snuffing
tobacco/.—Much thirst aud  no appetite/1.—He has  no desire to eat, but is
very thirsty/.—Great thirst  in the evening (after twenty-eight hours)/.__
Aversion to coffee and to smoking tobacco through  the whole action of the
medicine/— Eructations.  Eructations,10.—Eructations of only  o-as,12.
—Frequent eructations of gas always after eating/.—[290.] Sour eructa-
tions as  far as the tongue/1.—Empty eructations/.—Nausea.  Nausea, 
SPIGELIA.
83
as if he had fasted a long time, a kind of ravenous hunger, with nausea/1.
—Qualmishness/9.—Stomach.  Pressure iu  the  stomach (after thirteen
hours)/1.—Pressure in the pit of  the stomach, as from a lump, that disap-
peared after pressure  with the hand, and changed  to pressure and tension
in the chest/.—Pressure in the pit of the stomach, as  if he would eructate
and be relieved thereby, but no eructations follow until he has swallowed
air/1.—Pressure in the pit of the stomach, as from a weight lying upon it/.
■—Stitches in the pit of the stomach during expiration, better while lying
than while sitting and walking/.—Intermittent burning, sharp stitches near
the left side of the pit of the stomach/.—[300.]  Dull intermittent stitches
two fingers' breadth to the left of the pit of the stomach (after one hour)/.
—"Dull stitches in the pit of the stomach and oppression of the chest, worse on
inspiration?.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondrium. Stitches in the hepatic region on
walking rapidly and jumping, disappearing on walking quietly/.— Um-
bilicus and Sides.  Colic, as from a hard conglomerated swelling in
the umbilical region,  in  the evening/.—Cutting colic in the umbilical re-
gion, several afternoons  from 5 to 6, with  chilliness, diarrhoea, and much
micturition/.—Griping in the left side of the umbilical region (after ten
hours)/1.—Dull stitches to the left of the navel on inspiration/.—When
walking, a sticking near the left  side of the umbilicus/.—Loud  rumbling
in the left side of the  abdomen, afterwards also in the right side (after a
quarter of an hour)/.—Violent cutting in  the abdomen, extending from
both sides  towards the middle, in the morning in  bed, with emission of
flatus without relief/.—[310.] Sharp ryhthmical stitches deep internally in
the right side below the  ribs, that cease when  he takes a deep breath  and
return on expiration/.—General Abdomen. Audible rumbling in the
abdomen (after forty hours)/.—Rumbling  in the abdomen like the croak-
ing of frogs (after four hours),10.—Rumbling, as from flatus, here and there
in the lower abdomen, now and then painful/2.—Rumbling in  the intes-
tines before the stool, that occurred twice in the morning  and once in the
evening, thin and pasty (after six days)/*.—Flatus of the odor of bad eggs
(after several hours),9.—Distressing sensation of fulness in the abdomen
after a very moderate meal/2.—Griping in the abdomen, that extends  like
a stitch to the chest, with the emission of flatus (after eighty-four hours)/.
—Griping in the whole abdomen  when lying down, so violent that he could
not rest (after forty-four hours)/.—"Griping in the abdomen, as though all
the intestines would be constricted, that caused great  anxiety  and made respi-
ration difficult (after four, and seven days),6.—[320.] At one time griping,
at another rumbling and gurgling, in the abdomen, and during every par-
oxysm of pain of this  kind, desire to urinate, which was unchanged, though
large quantities of urine were passed, for six days (after fourteen, and fifteen
days),2.—Violent griping in the abdomen, immediately followed  by a soft
stool,  that  constantly  became thinner,  which, however, was not  effected
without effort (after forty-niue hours)/.—Wandering pressive  griping in
the abdomen, relieved after the emission of flatus, about 3 p.m., three after-
noons in succession,6.—A cutting and burrowing  in  the whole  abdomen,
that seems caused.by sitting down  and dependent on incarceration of flatus;
is  felt  less painfully on rising from his seat/.—Pressive pinching pain iu
the abdomen/.—Pinching stitches in the abdomen, with emission of flatus,
immediately followed  by desire for stool  (after  half  an  hour)/.— "Sharp
stitches, like spleens, in the abdomen, in the region of the os innominatum, only
when walking, and disappearing after thirty or forty steps?.—Slight burning 
84
SPIGELIA.
in the whole of the abdomen, with tasteless eructations, as if mingled with
some water (after  two days and a half)/.—During the emission of flatus,
a sensation as if a thin stool would pass at the same time, which, however,
did not happen/2.—Hypogastrium  aud Iliac Region.  Painful
pressure in the lower abdomen, as if it would burst, especially in the evening
before a soft stool, after which it was somewhat relieved (after ninedays)/*.—
[330.]  Griping  pain in the lower abdomen (after eleven days)/ 7.—Sensa-
tion as if a  great  weight fell down in the lower  abdomen ;  it seemed espe-
cially to fall down on inspiration (after three hours)/1.—Tearing drawings
through the lower abdomen (after five days)/.—Stitches in the lower ab-
domen, above the  pubis, with stitchlike oppression of the chest/.—Cutting
and sticking in  the  region of the abdominal  ring; the intestines protrude
and remain protruding, like a hernia (which formerly was seldom the case);
the spot is painfully sore on touch/.—Bruised  pain  in the  groins and on
the upper portion  of the inner side of the thigh, towards the perinaeum, as
after a long ride on horseback in one unaccustomed to it (after three, and
four hours),9.—A tensive pain in the right groin when touched/.—Boring-
digging paiu in the right groin/.—Dull stitch in the groin/.—Tensive stitch
in the right groin only when walking/.—[340.]  Boring stitch in the ilium/.
—Dull intermittent stitches in  the left side, just above the ilium/.—A
burning stitch on the margin of the left ilium posteriorly, near the sacrum,
on every inspiration/.—Itching biting, fine stitches in the muscles of the
left os innominatum/.—Itching in the  left groin/.
  Rectum and Anus.—Pieces  of thick mucus pass from the anus for
two days; it seemed as though flatus passed;  the evacuation was composed
of masses like sheep-dung, and enveloped in  mucus/.—A cramplike pres-
sure and straining in the rectum, as if it were impossible to retain the stool
(after three hours)/.—Dull pressure in  the rectum when not at stool/.—
Crawling in the  anus and rectum, as from threadworms (after one hour)/1.
—"Itching in the anus and on the coccyx for many days, with difficulty relieved
by  scratching/.—[350.]  Itching in the  anus, disappearing  on scratching
(after four hours  and a half)/.—"Boring stitch in  the perinceum (after
thirty-seven  hours)/.—Ineffectual  urging in the abdomen for a long time
after a complete evacuatiou/.—Frequent urging to stool, but he was  un-
able to pass  anything (after four days)/.—Ineffectual  desire for stool, after
which the urging ceases/2.
  Stool.—Diarrhoea for two days, thin  stools mixed with some tenacious
yellow mucus, two to four times a day, at irregular intervals (after  three
days)/.—Thin watery stools twice a day (after sixteen  days)/.—A loose
evacuation (after^ two hours)/1".—Fecal evacuation, the first of which was
hard, the last thin, the evacuation followed by  two pressive thrusts from
within outward  in the forehead (after twenty-six hours)/.—White stools
daily/.—[360.]  Nodular stool, with violeut pressure/1.—No  stool (first
day); a hard stool (second day);  evacuated only after great efforts (after
a repeated dose)/.
   Urinary Organs.—Prostatic fluid  presses out of the orifice of the
urethra (after twenty hours),6.—Burniug  stitch in the  urethra, with urging
to urinate (after  fifty-nine hours)/.—Desire to urinate, as after taking
diuretics/.—Frequent desire to urinate, with passage of much urine with-
out any difficulty (after three hours and  three-quarters),10.—Obliged  to
urinate  frequently and profusely (after three  days)/.—Urinates ten times
a large amount of urine, in one night, with pressive pain upon the bladder'
which always disappears after the  urine has passed (after twelve hours)/.— 
SPIGELIA.
85
(Spurting of urine on external pressure on the  bladder)/.—Suddeu and
involuntary dribbling of five or six drops of urine four times in succession,
in the afternoon on rising from a seat; the dribbling was at times followed
by burning in the forepart of the urethra/.—[370.]  During the night the
urine passes with difficulty, and  is followed by burning/.—Evacuation of
much urine twice in succession, though he had  urinated just before taking
the drug (after one hour and a half)/.—Frequent and profuse secretion of
urine for three days and a half,6.—Urine watery (after two hours and  a
half)/1.—Urine deposits a whitish sediment for several days/.
  Sexual Organs.—Frequent erections ivithout internal physical sexual
excitement, though with voluptuous thoughts (after seventeen hours)/.—Swell-
ing of half of  the  glans  penis (after seven days)/.—Crawling  about the
glans penis every  day/.—Itching  on the scrotum  (after  four  days)/.—
Burning stitch in the right testicle and penis/.—[380.]  Itching stitch in the
right testicle and penis from behind forward?.—Itching stitch in  the left
testicle (after fifty-one hours)/.—Emission, with  a  lascivious dream (very
unusual), in the  morning shortly before waking, without  subsequent ex-
haustion,12.
  Respiratory Organs.— Cough and Expectoration. Cough
in the morning after the coryza had  mostly disappeared (after forty-eight
hours)/.—Cough and  catarrh at  night/.—Very sudden  violent cough,
caused by water getting from the mouth into the trachea/.—Short dry
cough, causing soreness in the chest, in the open air/.—Cough dry, violent,
hollow, caused  by an  irritation low down in the trachea, especially pro-
voked by stooping;  the cough  takes  away his  breath/.—A kind of suffo-
cative cough, as from a  large amount of water running down the air-pas-
sages/.—Respiration. Respirations  10 and deep (after five  minutes);
8 aud deep (after ten minutes) ; 6 and deep (after fifteen minutes); 8 and
deep (after twenty minutes) ; 10 and deep (after twenty-five minutes)  ; 14,
no longer deep (after thirty minutes) ; 16 (after  thirty-five minutes)  ; 17,
natural (after sixty minutes).   Taken by surprise by the slow aud  deep
breathing, which was in fact a process of slow and deep sighing/*.
   Chest.—[390.]  Violent pressure upon the chest beneath the left clavicle?.
—Excessive hard pressure upon the whole chest towards evening/.— Pres-
sure, and at the same time drawing, in the chest  while  standing/.—(Pres-
sive pain in the whole chest after hawking  and clearing  the throat)/.—
Tearing constriction  in the pectoral muscles while  standing?.—Drawing to-
gether in the chest, with  sticking, so that  he could not get his breath/.—
Sensation of excessive hunger in the  chest, with accumulation of saliva in
the  mouth posteriorly (after  four hours)/.—Alternations  of  pain in the
chest/1.—"Tearing constriction in the lower portion of the chest, above the pit
of the stomach, with oppression; afterwards, also, the same pain in the upper
part of the chest, beneath  the pit of the throat, with palpitation?.— Cutting
constriction in  the chest, with anxiety?.—[400.] A jerking-sticking  pain in
the  upper part of  the chest below the  axilla (after fifty-five  hours)/.—
Sticking from within outward in the chest when not breathing;  he cannot
breathe easily/.—An itching stitch beneath the clavicle/.—A stitch  from
within outward  transversely through  the chest, mostly in  the sternum, in
all positions/1.—Boring stitch in  the region of the diaphragm, in the right
side, persistent  during  inspiration and expiration/.—A pinching stitch in
the  left side of the diaphragm so violent that it  took  away his  breath, so
that he was obliged to remain standing (after two hours  and three-quar-
ters)/.— Front and  Sides.  Pressure above the  ensiform cartilage 
86
SPIGELIA.
while standing/.— Violent painful, distressing pressure upon the middle of
the chest?.—Sudden drawing, fine-sticking  pain  near the sternum, extend-
ing downward/.—A sudden  fine-jerking pain, as from electric sparks, in
the forepart of the chest,8.—[410.*]  Violent pain, as from  a sprain, in the
upper and  left side of the chest only on turning the body to the right  side,
on  making a false step, or on  turning the left arm, lasting a day (after
seven days)/.—A painful bruised sensation in the first four ribs of the left
side during the stool  and when  straining  at stool, that always disappears
after the evacuation/.—Dull stitches in the right side  of the chest, lasting
only during inspiration (after two hours)/.—Stitches, as with fine needles,
in the right  side of the chest (after five hours),10.—Tensive stitch in the
right  false ribs,  always  persistent during expiration/.—Tense persistent
stitch in the  right chest, worse on  inspiration  and  expiration/.—Tensive
drawing stitch in the right true ribs, continuing during inspiration and
expiration, aggravated by external pressure/.—A momentary violent stick-
ing pain in the left side of the chest, towards the clavicle, preventing res-
piration, in the evening (after twelve hours)/2.—Constant tensive  stitch in
the right side of the chest and abdomen, continuing during inspiration and
expiration,  worse  while  walking,  lasting two hours  (after  eighty-two
hours)/.—* Violent stitch in the left side, just beneath the heart, that in a short
time changes  to a kind of crawling; afterwards the stitch  returns just as
violently (after three-quarters of an hour)/.—[420.]  Several  stitches be-
neath the  left ribs, in the evening, bending him over/.—"Dull sticking
at the point  where the beat of  the heart is felt  (after fifty-six  hours)/.—
"Recurrent dull stitches rhythmical with the  pulse at the point where the im-
pidse of the heart is felt, or rather more externally (after  three  hours)/.—
Tensive  boring stitches in the  left chest, countinuing during expiration
(after fifty-seven  hours)/.—Tensive stitch in the left chest, more violent on
expiration  (after  twenty-seven  hours)/.—A dull stitch in the left side of
the chest, lasting during inspiration and expiration/.—An itching stitch in
the left pectoral  muscles (after ten hours)/.— Tearing boring pain, extend-
ing from within outward, beneath the right  nipple; the pain  always extends
to the sternum, and becomes a sharp pressive-tearing pain (after two hours)/.
—Cutting-tearing pain that begins beneath the left nipple and extends to
the region  of  the scapula and upper arm,  violent only on inspiration and
deep breathing (after eleven hours)/.—Dull sticking-pinching pain beneath
the right nipple, in the thorax, extending from within outward, violent only on
inspiration (after eight days)/.—[430.]  Sharp stitches from without inward
above  the  left nipple, recurring at  various intervals, while writing,  when
he  sat  bent  over; on becoming erect they suddeuly disappeared (after
thirty-one hours)/.
   Heart and  Pulse.—Heart. Dull oppressive stitches at the heart,
between the  place where the beat of  the  heart is felt and the pit of the
stomach ; also some sticking in  the  pit of the  stomach  and above it, aud
oppression  of the chest/.—*The palpitation was constantly aggravated
by sitting down and bending  the  chest  forward,*.—"Palpitation in the
morning, after rising while sitting,  with  anxious  oppression; the heart
seemed to  he in tremulous motion/.—*In  the morning, as soon as he sat
down after rising from bed, the heart began to beat violently, and above
the point where  the  beating was felt there seemed to be a painfully op-
pressive weight upon the chest, which caused  oppression; together with
cutting  and  digging  in the lower abdomen, as from  incarcerated flatus,
which  continued longer than the palpitation/.—* On taking a deep inspi- 
SPIGELIA.                           87
 ration, and on holding the breath, the  anxiety increased; there was an at-
 tack of palpitation  and oppression of the chest, the heart beat more
 violently,  and the palpitation was even felt by the hand  at  the  pit of
 the  stomach,*.—^Palpitation and anxious  oppression of the chest/.—
 ^Unusually violent beating of the heart, so that he frequently could hear
 the  pulsation, or  so that the beats could be seen externally through  the
 clothes/.—Pulse. "Pulse weak and irregular, at one time rapid, at another
 slow (after seven hours)/.—Pulse usually 72, was at the time of the  morn-
 ing  fever  only  54 (after twenty-four hours)/,—[440.] Pulse 77 (before
 taking); 79  (after two minutes) ; 78 (after  five, ten, fifteen, and twenty
 minutes)/3.—Pulse 77 (before taking); 76 (after one  minute); 75  (after
 four minutes) ;  78 (after eight minutes); 77 (after ten, twelve, and twenty
 minutes)/2.—Pulse 78 (before taking);  80 (after two, and five minutes);
 82 (after ten minutes); 84 (after  fifteen minutes);  80 (after twenty min-
 utes) ;  79  (after  twenty-five, and thirty minutes); 78 (after  thirty-five
 minutes);  77 (after sixty minutes)/*.
   Neck and  Back.—Neck.  After stooping for a while it seemed as
 though he  could not raise the head again on account of pain in the nape
 of the neck/.—Pain  in the nape of the  neck, in the morning after  rising
 from bed; if he keeps it still it hurts as  if asleep; was  also obliged to
 move it constantly, because during motion it did not hurt/.—Intermittent
 drawing in the  posterior cervical muscles, and up to the occiput/.—Sensa-
 tion  of  paralysis  in  the  left side  of the neck, which, however,  did  not
 hinder  motion of  the head,  and  soon  disappeared (after one  hour)/.—
 Sticking pain in the right side of the neck;  on swallowing, sticking  in the
 parotid gland and within the ear itself, something between an earache and
 a  throatache/.—Back. Bruised feeling in the spine, even during rest (after
 thirty-eight hours)/.—Needlelike stitches in the back, extending to the left
 side while  walking (after twelve hours)/0.—[450.] Twitching in the dorsal
 and  costal  muscles/.—Sensation in the left scapula, as though blood were
 dropping through a valve, a kind of bubbling (after a quarter  of an hour)/*.
 —Itching  stitch in the right dorsal muscles/.—Needlelike stitches  in the
 upper dorsal vertebrae (after  thirty-two hours)/.—Stitches in  the back, op-
 posite the heart/.—Sharp stitches in the right scapula, recurring at regular
 intervals/.—Dull  boring stitching in the left scapula (after seventy  hours)/.
 —Stitches  in the small of the back, worse  during inspiration and expira-
 tion, while sitting  (after two  hours and a quarter)/.
   Extremities.—Trembling of the lower, and afterwards of the  upper
 limbs/.—Constant uneasiness in all the limbs at night;  he was constantly
 obliged to  move them from place to place;  at one time to  bend them  up,
 at another to  stretch  them out,  on which  account he could  not  get  a
 moment's sleep  (after ten hours)/.f—[460.] Great heaviness in the  upper
 and  lower limbs;  could get his breath only with difficulty after going up-
 stairs/1.—Writing is  difficult on account of great  heaviness in the  arm ;
 walking is  difficult on account of great heaviness in the lower extremities/1.
 —Tearing  in the iimbs, either immediately  above, or somewhat below the
joints, in the loins, as if they  were scraped/1.— The  limbs  are  affected,
 mostly when walking ;  the spine feels bruised?.—When walking he feels every
 false step;  a painful shooting through all the limbs/.
   Superior Extremities. * Trembling of the upper limbs?.—The arm
 frequently  falls  asleep  when writing, so  that he cannot hold the  pen/.—

    f These 6ymptoms were removed in a short time by gold.—Hahnemann. 
88
SPIGELIA.
 Shoulders. Some jerks in the muscles of the right shoulder/.—Twitch-
 ing on the top of the right shoulder/.—The  left  shoulder and  arm  hang
 down, as if heavy, while walking, with tension on the forepart of the upper
 arm/.—[470.] Pain, as if sprained or beaten, in the shoulder-joints, and in
 the first joints of the thumb and index finger/.—Tensive pain in the left
 axilla during rest (after thirty-eight hours)/.—Burning pain  in the left
 axilla (after thirty-one  hours)/.—Fine itching-biting  stitches in the left
 axilla, towards the forepart (after one hour and a ha\f)?.—Arm. Sensa-
 tion of heaviness in the right upper and forearm, while at rest, and even on
 slight motion, when  raised  (after  three  hours)/.—Drawing pain in left
 deltoid,  more violent on  hard pressure/.—Cutting drawing across, above
 the deltoid  muscle/.—Twitching in  the muscles  of the left  upper arm
 (after seven hours and a half)/.—Tearing pressure on the middle and
 inner  side  of the upper  arm, worse when touched/.—Elbow. Itching
 pains, like needle stitches, in the bend of the right elbow, obliging scratch-
 ing (after thirty-five hours)/.— [480.] Itching stitch  in the tip of the left
 elbow (after eleven hours)/.—Violent stitches in the bend of the elbow
 and in the fingers/.—Forearm.  Pressive pain in the right forearm/.—
 Twitching in the muscles of the left forearm just above the wrist, only during
 rest (after fifty-five hours)/.—Pressive pain above the right wrist, during rest
 (after thirty-four hours)/.—Violent sticking-cutting  pains  above the left
 wrist, on moving the  index-finger  while  holding the arm  firmly against
 the body (after forty-five  hours)/.—Pain in the right forearm, as though
 both bones were pinched  between  pincers,  during rest  (after twenty-two
 hours)/.—Some sticking jerks above  the wrist/.—Boring stitches  in the
 right  forearm  (after fifty-two hours),5.—Hand.  The  hauds are  pale
 yellow, as after  a long  illness/1.—[490.]  Trembling  of  the hands  on
 taking hold of anything, with weakness and prostration in the whole body
 (after thirteen days and a half)/.—Involuntary drawing in  the tendons of
 the left  hand, so that all  the fingers  were  bent, with spasmodic pains in
 the hollows of the hands/.—Drawing pain transversely  through  the meta-
 carpal bone/.—The hands fall asleep  while they are resting, with crawling
 in the tips  of the fingers, disappearing on wetting them, and taking  firm
 hold of  anything/.—Cramplike paiu transversely through the left meta-
 carpus, extending from the side of  the thumb to that of the little finger,
 as though the whole hand were squeezed together (after six hours),10.—
 Rhythmical  tearing in the  joints of  the left hand, that at times extends
 into the  metacarpus, almost  a cramplike tearing in the palm of the hand,
 though with perfectly free  motion/.—Some sticking jerks  near  the  first
 joints of  the fingers/.—Boring crawling in a small spot in the palm of the
 right hand (after seventy-nine hours)/.—A  crawling  in the hands,  as
 though they were asleep on compressing the hand (after  twelve hours)/*.—
 Fine /earing in the metacarpophalangeal articulations (after forty hours)/.
 —Fingers.—[500.] Painful drawing on the first joint  of the thumb where
 it  unites with the metacarpal bone?.—Paralytic pain in the right index
 finger/.—Pressive tearing in the tip  of the left little finger (after forty-
 eight hours)/.—Rhythmical tearing in the fingers of the right hand (after
 twelve hours)/.— Tearing pain in the phalanges of the right thumb (after
 seven days)/.—Burning  pain on the joint of the left thumb/.—Burning
 pain on the back of the first phalanx  of the little finger (after seven hours
 and a half)/.—Itching  sticking  in  the tips of the  fingers  (after ten
minutes)/*.—Dull, bubbling stitches in  the  tips of the  fingers  as if they
had been frozen (after a quarter of an hour)/. 
SPIGELIA.
89
   Inferior Extremities.—Great weakness in the lower extremities,
 especially in the thighs, as far as below the knees, as after violent running,
 even while sitting/.—[510.] The lower extremities  seem heavy, a tingling
 in them ; could only slip along with difficulty ;  walking was very difficult/.
 —Hip and Thigh. Drawing pain in right hip and muscles of right
 thigh/.—Tension in muscles  in anterior surfaces  of thighs, only  when
 walking/.—Tension in the right thigh, while sitting (after thirty-six hours)/.
 —Tensive pain in the left gluteal muscles, while walkiug (after five days)/.
 —Bruised pain in the anterior muscles of the thighs, only when walking/.—
 Pressive pain in the right thigh, aggravated  by pressure (after  five hours
 and  a half)/.—Pressive  tearing in the left thigh, externally, extending
 from the knee to the  pelvis, as if in the periosteum ; when  pressing im-
 mediately upou the bone the pain was aggravated (after eleven days)/.—
 Drawing tearing in the right thigh, while sitting (after twenty-nine hours)/.—
 Persistent tensive stitch in the left thigh, while  walking, that  ceases on stand-
 ing, and afterwards returns, on sitting (after four days)/.—[520.] Intermit-
 tent burning sharp stitches in the muscles below the neck of the left femur,
 externally and posteriorly, in  a small  spot, while sitting, a little  relieved
 by ri.-ing; but on sitting down again more violent than before*.—Persistent
 itching stitch on the left thigh?.—Knee. Digging and great uneasiness in
 the left knee, on account of which she  could  not sleep, but was obliged at
 one time to bend it up, at another to stretch it out and move it from place
 to place (after four hours)/.—The knee is painful to touch, as if beaten/.—
 Bruised  pain on the inner surface of the knee-joint on bending the knee/.
 —Boring pain above the right  knee, only during rest/.—Pressive  pain
 above the  right knee, while  sitting, that  disappears  on motion  (after a
 quarter of an hour),6.—Compressive pain in the knees, mingled with draw-
 ing and  sticking ; the longer he walks the worse the pain becomes,\—Some
 jerks in the patella/.—A tearing tension on the outer side of the left knee-
 joint on  every step, on  going upstairs  (after  seventy-six hours)/.—[530.]
 Tearing  pain, like  a  sprain, in the  left knee,  only when walking,  so  that at
 times he  limped, since he could not  bend the  knee as usual?.—Sharp  deep
 needlelike stitch in the right patella, while sitting/.—Tensive stitch in the
 left patella, during rest (after four days)/.—Sharp needlelike stitches pass
 through the middle of the knee on  bending it,  interrupted  only for a mo-
 ment when walking  (after five  days)/.—Leg. A transient  sensation of
 heaviness in the right leg, while sitting (after nine  hours),6.—Drawing in
 the legs, extending downwards, with a  sensation of warmth, or a sensation
 as if warmth had  penetrated  them ; then also the feet were warmer/.—
 Sneezing causes a movement from above downward through the leg, almost
 like a tremulous chilliness/.—Itching digging in the left tibia below the
 patella,  during rest/.—Cramp in the  left calf (after  eleven hours)/.—
 Digging pain in the right calf on the inner side, more violent when walk-
 ing/.—[540.]  Sensation as  though the blood  were dropping through  a
 valve in  the right calf; a kind of bubbling (after a quarter of an hour),1*.
—Tensive drawing in the left  calf,  when walking/.—Stitches in the calves,
with jerking and pulsation in both patellce if  the knees are  held  stiffly out-
stretched  (after  thirteen  days)/.—Crawling in  the  calves/.—Ankle.  A
hard pressure, as from a hard stone in  the ankle, together with drawing in
it, while standing/.—Acute pain in the left ankle when  stepping upon it,
in the morning/1*.—Smarting drawing, associated  with soreness,  in  the
ankles (after four hours)/.—Burning pain above the right inner  malleolus
(after  thirty-seven hours),5.—Some  sticking jerks above the ankle/.—A 
90
SPIGELIA.
fine boring stitch in the right inner malleolus,  during rest  (after thirty-
three hours)/.—Foot. [550.] Paiu on bending the foot up and down, as
though the tendons about the ankle were  too short;  a cramplike sensation
(after ten hours)/.—Pressive digging in the right foot above the toes, only
during rest/.—Intermittent tearing in the left foot, just above the toes/.—
Intermittent tearing  in the left metatarsal bone (after twelve  hours)/.—
Jerking tearing  on the back of the foot (after forty-five hours),6.—Burning
pain in the back of the left foot (after fifty-six  hours)/.—Itching-boring
stitch on the back of the right foot, during  rest, so  that he cried aloud
(after seventy-nine hours)/.—Soles of the feet  painful, as if suppurating,
in the morning on first stepping upon them/.—When stepping, a sensation
in the sole of the left foot, as  though the parts  were  too  tense and short,
causing a sticking pain (after twenty-nine hours),6.—Violent stitches in  the
sole of the left foot,  while sitting  (after four  days)/.—[560.] An  itching
stitch in  the sole of the right  foot, persistent  during  motion/.—Toes. A
crawling creeping in the tips of the right toes, only during rest (after fifty-
three hours)/.—Fine tearing in the muscles of the left toes (after ten  days)/.
—Boring-itching stitching  in the balls  of the second and third toes,5.—
Itching stitch in the second right toe/.
  Generalities.—Convulsions followed  by  death/7.f—"Weakness in
the morning, on waking?.—* Great weakness of the body, after walking?.—
Overpowered  by great weakness,  when  hungry/.—When walking in  the
open air, he was at first strong and  vigorous, but soon became weak  and
weary, especially in the muscles of the thigh, with anxious pressure upon
the chest, so that he would have been glad to eructate but  could  not,  fol-
lowed by desire  for stool and emission of flatus, with relief in the abdomen
(after five hours and a half)/.—[570.] So weak  and prostrated after slight
exertion  that he thought he was near his end (after twenty-four  hours)/.—
Weakness while  walking, standing, and lying, it is  almost  impossible to
take the least thing in the hands or even  to dress himself/1.—Great weak-
ness, in the morning;  all the limbs so fatigued that  he could move them
with difficulty (after seven days)/*.—Great weakness, especially  noticed on
going upstairs (after two hours),9.—Great weakness of  body and mind,
especially after standing/.—Weariness, iu the morning;  soon after rising
from bed he could not prevent falling  asleep again, while sitting (after
seven days)/*.—Very sensitive to cold  air,2.—"Greed  sensitiveness of the
whole body to touch;  if he knocks against any part there is a sudden  painful
crawling through the whole body to the head?1.—"Painful sensitiveness of the
whole body to touch; the slightest knock in any part causes pain, and like a
shuddering about the place; even on stepping an unpleasant shattering in the
body (after three days),1*.—He felt very sick  and anxious, in the evening,
in the open air, with internal heat, and was obliged to hurry to the house,
but even there did not feel  especially better (after eleven hours)/.—[580.]
The whole body does not feel well;  heaviness and  lassitude in the limbs,
with disinclination to work, though without  a despondent mood (after six
days)/.—Everything hurt him as if he were bruised, and on rising from a
seat  he  was  dizzy and  unsteady  on his feet as  if reeling,1.—Needlelike
stitches  in  many parts of the body on going upstairs (after a moderate
dose)/.—All the symptoms are worse, in the afternoon/.
   Skin.—Objective. Several  small pimples on   the chin  containing
pus, almost without  sensation, even when touched (after four hours)/1.__
■j- In two lusty children.—Hughes. 
SPIGELIA.
91
 Some red pimples on the neck painfully sore to touch (after five days)/*.—
 A red papular eruption on  the  neck painfully sore to touch (after ten
 days)/.—A hard red papular  eruption in a  spot where  the day previous
 there had been burning itching iu the palm of the left hand, that continued
 several days, with a  burning-itching sensation/*.—On the right middle
 finger, a pimple that is painless by itself, but on pressure it  exudes yellow
 pus, and disappears  the next day (after seventeen  days)/.—Small eleva-
 tions like  hives on the lower extremities, after scratching/.—[590.] An
 elevated growth  like a wart, without sensation, on the second  left toe, it
 disappeared after three days aud left a white scar (after three days)/.—A
 wartlike growth on the second left toe, with  biting pain; pressure of the
 shoe  caused burning paiu as in a corn ; it left a thick white scar (after
 seventeen days)/.—Subjective. Itching in the right concha (after thirty-
 six hours)/.—Itching in both  ears externally at the same time (after five
 days)/.—Itching  over the whole right side of the  nose (after  thirty-five
 hours)/.—Itching  on the right wing of the nose,5.—Itching on the back,
 left scapula, not relieved by scratching/.—Itching in both axillae, especially
 in the left  (after  thirteen hours)/.—Itching  on the right forearm (after
 five days)/.—Burning itching in the middle of the  palms (after twenty-
 four hours)/*.—[600.]  Itching in the  palms of the  hands and  tips of the
 fingers, as if they had been frozen/.—Constant biting itching in both thighs
 as if  an eruption would form, not relieved  by scratching, not  noticed at
 night in  bed/.—Crawling itching on the right thigh,  disappearing  on
 scratching/.—Itching in the skin, more on the thigh than on the leg, frequently
 returning after scratching (after eleven  hours)/.—Itching  on the back of
 the left foot during rest, not relieved by scratching/.—Itching crawling in
 the sole of the right foot (after seventy-seven hours)/.
   Sleep.—Sleepiness. Yawning, without sleepiness,11.—Almost inces-
 sant  yawning, immediately/.—Drowsiness/'.f—Irresistible  sleepiness, in
 the evening, so long as he was up, but after lying down he could not sleep
 for a  long time/.—[610.] Frequent desire to sleep, which he could resist/.
 —Irre.Xtible desire  to sleep all the  forenoon, with  yawning  (after two
 hours)/.—Sleepiness with yawning, as if he had not slept enough (after
 five  hours),10.—Sleep/6 20|—A very unusually long  midday nap, and  on
 waking he  could not  persuade  himself to rise but  kept falling asleep
 again/2.—Such great sleepiness in the morning that his head fell  forward,
 he was  obliged to close  his eyes (after two hours and a half)/.—Heavy
 and stupid sleep/5.§—Sleep at night with  many unremembered dreams/.—
 Slee2>lessness.  Every night no sleep before midnight, though without
 pain/.—After lying down he remained  awake  far into the night; could not
fall asleep?.—[620.]  Restless  sleep/1.—Sleep  very  restless,  with  frequent
 waking, full of anxious frightful dreams, for example, that  lightning had
 struck off his shoulder/.—Sleep very uneasy, disturbed by vivid unremem-
 bered dreams ;  the sleep was late on account of great mental activity ; after
 midnight he woke frequently, tossed about, and was  in a half waking con-
 dition/2.—Sleep very restless, tossing from side  to side, with vivid dreams
 of fire and quarrels, and about 1 o'clock he  thought it  time  to  rise/.—
 Sleep unrefreshing; in  the morning he was more weary than in the even-
 ing on lying down/.—Breams. Confused dreams in which he seemed so

             f Kevised by Hughes.
             % Brown says, "as from Opium."—Hughes.
             §  From the smallest dose, as stated.—Hahnemann. 
92
SPIGELIA.
busy that in the morning he felt weary;  he could  either  indistinctly or not at
all remember his dreams?.—Vivid dreams of well-known past  occurrences;
long dreams of one aud the same  subject/.—Very vivid anxious dream of
a great fire and ghosts/.—Anxious dreams at night/1.—Dreams at night,
which he only indistinctly remembers,1*.—[630.] Voluptuous dream, with
emission, without erection/. — Lascivious  dreams,  with emission  (first
night)/.
  Fever.— Chilliness.  Chilliness every morning, after rising?.— Chilli-
ness in the morning when  rising, and at  noon (five hours afterwards) heat,
mostly on the trunk, though greater on the face, with redness, without special
thirst, five days in succession at the same  hours?.— Chilliness every morning
after rising, coming and going for two hours?.—Shaking chill  in the morn-
ing without thirst, with considerable  lightness  of the movements of the
fingers and mental activity/.—Sudden  creeping chills every morning, at one
time only in the feet, at another only in the head and hands, at another on
the back or chest and abdomen, at another  over the whole body, without
thirst (after seventy-two hours)/.—Chilliness, immediately on going to bed
in the evening, afterwards violent sweat, of a bad odor, so  that he became
wet all over/1.— Chilliness of the whole body, without thirst, only in the morn-
ing (after two hours); several mornings in succession, recurring at intervals
and extending from the feet upwards?.—Violent chill and coldness, immedi-
ately after dinner, on account of which  he  was obliged to lie in bed/.—
[640.] Shivering and chill, towards evening, in the open air,  with  tensive
pain in the left side of the neck below the ear;  the  next morning gland-
ular swelling in a small spot, hard and  painful to touch, with sticking in
the left  side of the throat on swallowing, with swelling of the gum and
difficulty in opening the jaws; the sticking pain on swallowing ceased when
the swollen glands pressed inward, with sweat, two mornings in  succession
(after  nine days)/.—* Very slight motion of the body  causes chilliness?.—
Alternations of chill and  heat, chilliness especially on the back,  heat in
the hands and face/1.—In  the afternoon,  he was  first attacked  with a chill,
then he became very hot and thirsty (for beer)/.—On  lying  down, in the
evening, he had  first a chill for  half an hour, immediately followed by
heat, then sweat all over,  lasting nearly all night/.—Alternations of chills
followed by heat, all day, with redness of the face/.—Febrile attack; in
the evening, chilliness with cold hands  and distended abdomen, without
thirst;  afterwards in the night, while lying quietly on  the  back, a bruised
pain in all the joints, vivid, fatiguing dreams, talking in sleep, dry  heat of
the body, with dryness of the mouth, nose, and  eyes, without  thirst/.—
Cold  sensation over the whole  body, without colduess; he was warm to
touch all over, warmest on the chest/.—Cold shivers creep over the whole
body except the arm, with a sensation as if the  hair bristled,6.—Creeping
shivering over the whole body, especially seeming to start from  the  chest,
at short intervals of two to ten minutes/.—[650.] Creeping shivering, with
heat over the whole body, without thirst (after seven hours),10.—Shivering
creeps over the whole body, without  heat and thirst (after one hour),10.—
Sensation of coldness and  heat alternately, only on the  left side of the fore-
head, without any externally perceptible change of  temperature/1.—At
times chilliness spread from the pit of the stomach to the abdomen and
lower extremities, also  at  times to the  back  (after twenty-four hours)/.__■
Slight chilliness in the back, extending to the abdomen, to the umbilical region
(after two hours)/2.—Severe chill, extending through all the limbs all day,
without thirst,  two days  in succession/.—Great chilliness over the arms 
SPIGELIA.
93
and shoulders/.—Chilly sensation and gooseflesh on the arms, did not dare
to bring  the arms against the body  on account of a distressing shivering
sensation (after four hours)/.—Hands cold, with cold clammy sweat, espe-
cially on the inner surfaces/.— The hands when held against the face seemed
cold, while to touch they seemed warmer than usual, only somewhat  clammy in
the palms?.—[660.]  Cold hands, with heat in the face, without thirst (after
five days)/*.—The tips of the fingers were cold, though the rest of the hand
was moderately warm (after three hours),10.—Sensation of gooseflesh, with-
out chilliness, on the right thigh/.—Heat. Internal fever, in the morn-
ing; creeping chilliness recurring  at  intervals of five to ten minutes, with
externally  perceptibly increased warmth ;  the chilliness seemed  to start
from the pit  of the  stomach and extend over the trunk and upper extremi-
ties,  without thirst (after twenty-four hours)/.—Heat and great  thirst for
beer/1.—Very great heat  over the  whole body, after slight  exertion, with
sweat, especially of the head,  without thirst (after one hour)/.—Sensation
of internal  heat, at night, with dryness of the mouth, without thirst/.—
Though there was  a sensation of heat, equally over  the whole  body,  and
especially on the face, yet he longed for the warmth of the  bed, in the
evening (after seven days)/*.—Sensation of heat in the body, in  the  fore-
noon, without externally perceptible  heat/.—(While eating cold  food, he
became hot)/2.—[670.] Much heat in the head/1.—Great, intolerable heat,
especially in the face, on  moderate  exertion; on  more violent exertion,
sweat over the whole body (after fourteen days)/.—Flushing heat over the
face, without redness (after a quarter of  an hour)/.—Sensation of heat in
the face  and hands, while the hands seemed  cold when held to the face,
and also the face seems  cold to the hands (after  eight  hours),10.—Flushes
of heat over the back, after supper/1.—Sensation of heat over the whole
spine/.—Increased  warmth in the back;  the hands, abdomen, etc., seemed
burning hot, and so he became hot all over/2.—-At night, heat only of the
lower extremities, without thirst or sweat/.—Sweat. He broke into sweat
on the slightest covering/.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning) 3 or 4 a.m., pain in occiput
aud nape of neck ;  sueeziug;  on rising, facial muscles seem  distorted ; dry-
ness of mouth; in   bed,  cutting in  abdomen; palpitation; on  stepping,
soles of feet painful ;  weakness ; sleepiness ; chilliness ; internal fever.—
(Afternoon), 5 to 6 p.m., cutting colic; 3 p.m.,griping in abdomen; pressure
upon chest.—(Evening), Dulness in  head; tearing pain in  brain;  dulness
in occiput;  heat in eyes; roaring and whizzing in ears; colic.—(Night),
Toothache;  cough  and  catarrh;  uneasiness in limbs; heat.—(Open air),
Headache ; dry cough.—(Blowing  nose),  Closure of ear and loss of hear-
ing.—(Chewing), Pain in right lower jaw; pain in tongue.—(After eating),
Eructatious of gas.—(Expiration), Stitches in stomach ; stitch in right side
of abdomen ; stitch in left chest; stitch  iu right chest; stitch iu back.—
(Going upstairs),  Tension on outer side of  left knee-joint;  needlelike
stitches in  body.—(Inspiration), Stitches  in pit of stomach  ; stitch to left
of navel ; stitch in  right side of chest;  stitch in left chest; tearing pain
beneath  left nipple ; sticking pain  beneath  left  nipple; stitch in back ;
stitch in margin of left ilium.—(Lying down), Headache;  griping in ab-
domen.—(Lying on left side), Toothache.—(Lying horizontally),  Bubbling
pain in occiput.—(Motion), Shaking  and  swashing in forehead; paiu in
forehead ; pain in occiput; bubbling pain in occiput; stitch  in sole of right
foot; chilliness.—(Moving index finger), Cutting paiu above left wrist —
(Noise), Pain in occiput.—(Pressure), Stitch  in right true ribs ; pain in 
94                  SPIGELIA  MARILANDICA.

left deltoid ; pain in right thigh.—(During rest), Pain in left axilla ; heavi-
ness in right upper  and forearm ;  twitching in muscles of left  forearm ;
pain above wrist;  pain in right forearm;  pain above right knee; digging
in left tibia;  digging  in right foot; stitch on back of right foot;  creeping
in tips of right toes.—(Rubbing), Sensation before eyes.—(Shaking head),
Heaviness and pain in it.—(Sitting), Palpitation; tearing in right thigh ;
stitch in left thigh; pain above right knee; stitch in right patella;  stitch
in sole of left foot.—(Smoking), Toothache.—(Sneezing), Moving from above
downward in legs.—(Standing), Pressure in chest; contraction in  pectoral
muscles; pressure above ensiform cartilage; pressure iu ankle.—(During
stool), Bruised sensation  in four first ribs of left side.—(Stooping), Head-
ache; pressure outward  in forehead ; pressure  in left  side of occiput.—
(Swallowing), Stitches in  fauces;  sticking in parotid gland.—(Talking),
Ringing in ears.—(Turning head when walking),  Vertigo.—(Turning eyes),
Pain in eyeballs.—(Walking), Vertigo;  swashing in brain; jerks in  occi-
put; sticking in left side of occiput; stitches in abdomen ;  stitches in he-
patic  region; stitch in right groin ;  stitch in right side of chest; stitches
in back ; limbs affected; tension in muscles in anterior surface of thigh ;
pain in left gluteal muscles;  bruised pain in anterior  muscles of thigh ;
paiu in knees; tearing pain in left  knee; pain  in right calf; drawing in
left calf.—( Walking in open air), Weakness.—(Cold water),  Toothache.
  Amelioration.—(Leaning backward), Bubbling pain in occiput.—
(Lying  down), Toothache ; stitches  in  pit  of  stomach.—(Motion),  Pain
above  right knee.—(Pressure  with hand), Pressure  in  pit of stomach.—
(Rubbing), Itching in left eyeball.—(Scratching), Itching  in anus; crawl-
ing itching on right thigh.—.( Walking),  Headache.
                  SPIGELIA MARILANDICA.

  Spigelia Marilandica, L.
  Natural order, Logan iaceae.
   Common names, Pink-root, Indian pink, etc.
  Preparation, Tincture of the root.
  Authorities.  1, Linning, New Edinb. Experiments, Part I, from Hahne-
mann ;f  2, Dr. Thomson's Inaug. Diss., Phila., 1802 (Eberle's Mat. Med.,
vol. i, p.  201), Dr. Thomson took  large doses of the root; 3, same, gave
3 or 4 gills of a strong decoction of the root, in large and  frequent  doses,
to a patient, a boy of six years; 4, only  ill-effects afterwards seen from
this medicine, although prescribed many times; 5, G. W. Spalsbury, Bost.
Med.  and Surg. Journ.,  vol.  lii, p. 72, a girl  aged  four  years, suffering
from worms,  took three doses of an infusion.
   Mind.—Suddenly affected  with complete  mental derangement, pre-
cisely of that kind which is sometimes produced by the seeds of Stramo-
nium ; he distorted his countenance into a variety of shapes; was affected
by alternate fits of laughing and crying, aud run  and skipped about  the
room  incessantly;  the pupils were greatly dilated, and his talk  was wild
and incoherent; these symptoms went off in the course of about twenty-
four hours, and  left him quite as well as  he  had  been before  the pink-
root.3,
  Head.—Vertigo/.—Slight giddiness/.
f Observations of effects of too large doses in children.__Hugh 
SPIGGURUS.
95
  Eye.—A peculiar wild staring expression of the eyes, giving the coun-
tenance a very singular, in fact, ludicrous appearance/.—The musculi ad-
ductores et  abductores  oculorum seem to  be greatly affected, from their
irregular motions, while the other muscles of the eye, so far as I have had
an opportunity of observing, remain unaffected/.f—Strabismus of the right
eye/.—Paiu in and above the eyes/.—A sensation of stiffness of the eye-
lids/.—Dilatation of the pupils/.—[10.] Pupils greatly dilated/ 5.—Dim-
ness of sight/.
  Face. — Face especially about the eyes, including the lids, much swol-
len/.—Flushed face,2.—Tongue pointed and  tremulous/.
  PtlIse.—Acceleration of  the pulse/.—Pulse 110, and irregular/.
  Generalities. — On attempting  to assume  the erect position, the
patient would be seized  with  a  general tremor, which would  pass off iu a
few seconds, and leave her apparently quite exhausted/.
  Sleep.— Drowsiness/.
  Fever.—Skin hot and dry/.
                           SPIGGURUS.

  By this name, Mure, in  his  Pathogenesie Bresilienne, has described a
kind of porcupine, which perfectly  answers to Hystrix prehensilis, which
inhabits Brazil, and uses its prehensile tail in moving about in the trees.
  Preparation, Trituration  of the spines.
  Authority.  Mure, Pathog. Bresil., p. 274.  J. V. Martins took a dose of
the 3d attenuation.
  Mind.—Inconsistent and  capricious mood (sixth day).—No inclina-
tion to work, in the evening (first day).—Strong inclination to write, in the
morning, ceasing after breakfast (third day).
  Head.—Dizziness in the back of the head, when writing (third day).
—Great  heaviness of the  head, from  10 to 11  a.m. (third day).—After
breakfast, boring pain through the bones  of the skull (second day).—Bor-
ing pain  through the skull-bones (fourth day).—Lancination  in the  left
side of the head, through the skull-bones; inability to move the head,  for
three  minutes (fourth day).—Pain  in one-half the head (second day).—
[10.]  Small prickings on the vertex, from  time  to time, especially on the
right side (third day).
  Eye.—The eyes fill with tears (fifth day).
  Ear.—Sharp pain from the  left ear to the jaw, for two  minutes (fifth
day).—Noise in the ears (second day).—Whizzing and  humming from the
left ear to the back of the  head (third day).—The whizzing in the ears
continues (third  day).—Roaring in the ears, like  a distant hurricane (third
day).—Deafness of the left ear, as if stopped up (sixth day).
  Face.—Pain at the right zygoma (second day).—Long-lasting pricking
at the zygoma (third day).—[20.] Painful  sensation at the articulation of
the jaw (third day).
  Mouth.—Bleeding of the gums (second day).—The toothache becomes
obstinate (second day).—Pain in the first  incisor  tooth (second day).—
Bitter mouth and throat; with salt taste (third day).
  Stomach.—Great appetite (fifth day).—Nausea at the sight of food
(immediately), (first  day).—Nausea, with pain  piercing to the back, for
f Kevised by Hughes. 
96
SPIGG.URUS.
fifteen minutes (third day).-Nausea, after dinner (fifth day) —Filing of
dryness  and fulness in the stomach, at night (first day).—[^J  rains in
the stomach, as if a string were drawn tightly around it  (second  day).-
Lancination at the epigastrium, as if from needles, for six minutes (tilth

^Abdomen.-Vain around the umbilicus (fifth  day).-Pain in the left
flank, just when yawning (fifth day).-Pain in the  right flank as it it was
plugged up, for two minutes (fifth day).-Sense o  fulness in the abdomen
when lying in bed, at 5 a.m. (second day).-Pa.n ul swelling of the abdo-
men, before dinner (fourth day).—Continual swelling and  pain of the ab-
domen down to the left groin (fifth day).
  Stool.—Diarrhoea (second day).
   Urinary Organs.—Great pain in the urethra, after urinating, worse
on stooping to  pick up anything (fifth day).
  Respiratonj Organs.-[40.] Cough, with pain in the chest  (sec-
ond day).—Same cough as ou the day before (fourth day).
   Chest —Severe  pain in the intercostal muscles, in  the  evening, when
riding on horseback (third day).—Stitch in the  left side, hindering yawn-
ing, for  five minutes (fifth day).—Constriction all  over, from the  neck to
the'diaphragm, with heaviness of the head and  arms (fifth day).
   Heart.—Stitch iu the region  of the heart, left side, which stops his
speech, for two minutes (second day).
   Superior Extremities.—Rain in the right arm, from the  hand to
the elbow,  as if the extension of the arm were prevented by a string  (sec-
ond day).—Improvement when turning the  arm,  or lifting a weight, or
moving  about in various ways; aggravation as  soon as these movements
cease (second day).—Pain iu the  right arm, as  if the  bones were  broken,
with inability to grasp anything (sixth day).—Pains at the lower extremity
of the right 'forearm (second day).—Pain at the  lower extremity of the
forearm (third day).
   Inferior Extremities.—{50.] The knees  give way ;  likewise the
ankle-joints (second day).—When sitting or rising,  lancinating pain in the
right great toe, hindering walking, for two minutes (fourth day).
   Generalities.—General weakness (fourth day).—Numbness and in-
sensibility, for half an  hour  (fifth day).—Passing  pains in the toes, right
temple,  and one of the  right  canine  teeth (second day).—All pains go off,
after dinner (second day).—Aggravation when  lying down, and improve-
ment when walkiug in the open air (second day).
   Ski it.—Abundant desquamation in the region  of the whiskers and  on
the  chin  (third  day).—Itching all  over, with  bleeding  after scratching
(sixth day).—Great itching of the pubis, after taking tea (fourth day).
   Sleep.—[60.]  Great drowsiness, after dinner (first day).—Drowsy  all
day (fourth day).—Drowsiness (fifth day).—Great  tendency to yawn, with
flow of  saliva  (fifth day).—Quiet sleep, with cheerful dreams; morning,
dreams  about a multitude of insects, and a serpent which it was very diffi-
cult to kill (third day).—Early waking (second day).—Cheerful and quiet
dreams  (second day).—Cheerful dreams, at night (fifth day).
   Fever.—Chilis, from time to  time  (fifth  day).—Horripilation, with
chattering of the teeth  (second day).—[70.] Heat and  numbness of the
feet (fifth day).
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(When lying down), The symptoms.—
(Stooping), Pain in urethra.
   Amelioration.—(Walking in open air),  The symptoms.—(Motion),
Pain in arm. 
SPIRANTHES.
97
                           SPIRANTHES.

   Spiranthes autumnalis, Rich.
   Natural order, Orchidacese.
   Common names, Lady's tresses ; (G.) Wendelorche.
   Preparation, Tincture of the root.
   Authority.   Journ. de la Soc. Gal., 1st Series, 7, p. 361.  Symptoms by
Dr. Patti Chagou, Due de Sorentino.f
   3Lind.—Tendency to melancholy thoughts.—Melancholy.—Excessive
complaining, with sobbing.—Complaining mood.—Ill-humor.—Confusion
of ideas.—Indolence and ennui.
   Head.—Confusion and Vertigo. Confusiou in the forehead.—
Vertigo.—[10.] Vertigo, like sea-sickness.—Vertigo, so that he is obliged
to lean  the head against the wall—Vertigo, aggravated by sitting or lying
down.—Vertigo, on rising  from bed.—Vertigo,  relieved by  walking.—
General Head. General heaviness of the head.—Sensation of fulness ;
heaviness and heat in the brain.—Intolerable pain in the head.—Cerebral
troubles on bending or raising the arm.—Sensation of a band  tied about
the head.—[20.] Pain in the head, worse in the evening.—Forehead.
A weight on the forehead.—Weight and pain in the  forehead.—Pain at
noon, traversing the forehead and bones of the nose.—Pain in the  fore-
head, principally in  the left side.—Painful  jerking  in the forehead.—-
Temples. Sensation  of a blow in the left temple.—Sensation, as if  a
nail were driven into the right temple.—Constant pain  in the right temple.
— Vertex and Parietals. Pain on the top of the head.—[30.] Pain on
the top of the head, on touch.—Pain in the sagittal suture, in  the middle
of the forehead,  in the nasal bone.—Occiput.  Pain in the occiput.—■
External Head. Falling  out of the hair.—Painfulness of the scalp
prevents combing the hair.—Pain in the roots of the hair.
   Eye.—Objective. Eyes brilliant.—Eyes fixed.—Subjective.  Pain
in the left eye, at night, which prevents opening the lids.—Pain in the eyes
on looking upward.—[40.] Burning in  the eyes and lachrymation.—Eyes
seem  cool.—Brow  and   Orbit.  Swelling  of the  right eyebrow.—
Heaviness of the eyebrow, which produces sleepiness.—Painful jerking in
the arch of the orbit.—Burning in the left orbit.—Lids. Lids swollen.—
Weight upon the lids.—Burning  in the lower lid.— Conjunctiva. In-
flammation of the sclerotic and conjunctiva.—[50.] Heat of the conjunc-
tiva.—Pupil. Pupils dilated.— Vision. Vision  dim.—Obscuration of
vision, with sleepiness.—Instantaneous loss  of vision.—Photophobia.—On
looking fixedly at distant objects, they seem to move and undulate.—The

  f "The action of this  drug  begins with decided symptoms of inflammation of
the eyes, chin, chest, which become red and hot ; the whole skin is dry and hot,
the hands are burning, the extremities of the feet are cold most of the time;  there
is a sensation of oppression and heat, with palpitation and desire to uncover.  This
condition lasting two hours gave  place to symptoms which we have described, in
the first of which are a disposition to  meditate and complain, vertigo, pains in the
shoulders, ennui, loss of appetite, etc.  The  symptoms which appear  last are the
pains in the scalp on the top of the head, witl/distress in the kidneys and intestinal
troubles after eating. The pulse, except at the beginning of the proving, was not
constant in rhythm ; it varied from one quarter of an hour to another, from 80 to 97 ;
from 97 to 76;  from 76 to 68, etc.  The secretions of  urine and milk are at first
diminished, afterwards increased in quantity."
      VOL. ix.—7 
98
SPIRANTHES.
 canopy over the bed seems to move, and to be on the point of falling.—On
 closing the lids, wheels of fire are seen.
   Ear.—Pain within the left auditory canal.—[60.]  Itching in the ear,
 internally and externally.
   Nose.—Dryness of the Schneiderian membrane.—Dry coryza.—Drop-
 ping of water  from the nose.—Epistaxis.—Clots of blood come  from the
 nostrils.—Pain in the nostrils.—Pain in the right nasal  bone.—Pricking in
 the  wings of the nose.—Burning itching at  the root of the nose.—[70.]
 Itching in the right wing of the nose.—Smell very acute.
   Face.—Fixed, meditative expression.—Swelling of  the face.—Redness
 and heat of the whole face.—Blackish color of the face.—Paleness of the face.
 —Paleness of a nursing infant.—Pain in the nerves of the face.—Cheeks red
 and hot.—[80.] Pricking  in the right cheek.—Burning in the upper lip,
 between the nose and  mouth.—Redness most marked on  the chin.—Pain
 in the  chin.
   Mouth.—Teeth. Pain and elongation of the teeth.—Toothache, only
 at night.—Pain in the lower teeth.—Pain in  the molar teeth.—Pain in the
 roots of the incisors.—Sensation of coldness in the teeth.—Gums.  [90.]
 Gums  red and burning.—General Mouth.  Numerous small excres-
 cences on  the  palate, which  was bloody.—Putrid odor  from the mouth.—
 Irritation of the sublingual glands.— Taste. Taste, acid.—Sweetish taste
 in the  mouth.—Bitter taste in the morning.—Taste, like nitre.—Saliva.
 Salivation, with dryness of the mouth.
   Throat. Globus hystericus, rising from the lower abdomen to the oesoph-
 agus.—[100.]  Incessant desire to  clear the  throat,  caused  by  adherent
 mucus.—Sensation of a foreign body in  the throat.—Tickling in the throat,
 which  provokes cough.—Burning in the pit of  the throat.—Irritation of
 the tonsils.—Sensation of acidity and burning in the oesophagus.—Incar-
 ceration of air in the oesophagus.—Pain on swallowing.
  Stomach.—Appetite and  Thirst.  Desire for acid food.—Loss
 of appetite.—[HO.] Constant thirst.—Eructations.  Regurgitations.—
 Eructations, preceded  by heat in the lower abdomen, and lancinations in
 the colon.—Acid eructations.—Bitter eructations.—Necessity to  eructate,
 which  is  difficult.—Empty  eructations.—Nausea and  Vomiting.
 Nausea. — Nausea  after eating.—Efforts to vomit.—[120.] Vomiting of
 food after eating.—Constant vomiting, in a nursing infant.—Stomach.
 Distension of the epigastric region.—The epigastric region does not tolerate
 touch.—Pain in the epigastrium.—Pain in the whole of  the epigastrium
 after a meal.—The epigastric  pain corresponds to the  pain in the  loins.—
 Heat, which rises from the stomach to the  head.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria.  Pain  in  the liver and  spleen, on
 pressure.—Pain in the liver.—[130.] Pain in  the spleen.— JJmbllicus.
 Intermittent piercing pain in the umbilical region.—General  Abdo-
men. Tympanitis of the abdomen.—Pain, tympanitis, and hardness of the
abdomen, after a meal.—Fulness and hardness of the abdomen.—Constant
flatulence.—Borborygmi.—Rumbling in the  viscera.—Pain all about the
waist.—Desire to tighten the clothes.—[140.]  Pain in the descending colon,
after a meal.—Pain in the intestines continues through the whole of diges-
tion.—Pressing pain in the colon.—Piercing, insupportable pain in the colon
on becoming erect.—Lancinations in the colon.—Laughiug causes heat in
the lower abdomen.
  Rectum and Anns. Burning and itching in the anus, aggravated
during an evacuation—Stool, followed  by prickling and itching in the 
SPIRANTHES.
99
 anus.—Stools preceded by pricking in the anus, and followed by itching.—
 Ineffectual efforts for stool.
   Stool.—[150.] Diarrhoea or constipation.—Stool less copious.—Stools
 of a sour odor, in children.
   Urinary Organs.—Cramplike pain in the kidnevs, at night, oblig-
 ing change of position.—Pain, burning, in the kidneys.—Pain in the kidnevs
 and loins, which prevents moving and talking.—Pain in the kidneys prevents
 stooping, in  a woman.—Pain  in the kidneys, aggravated  by  goiu^  up-
 stairs.—Pain  in the kidneys, relieved by lying onXhe back.—Coldness and
 heat in the  kidneys, in a woman,—[160.]" Pain in the  bladder, on urinat-
 ing.—Pain and  burning in  the bladder, after waking.—Urine  abundant,
 red.—Urine  less abundant.—The urine decomposes rapidly.—The urine
 deposit a gelatinous red sediment.
   Sexual  Organs.—Male.  Erections,  on waking.—Constant erec-
 tions.—Pricking  pain in the spermatic cords.—Great desire for coition.—
 [170.] Loss  of  desire for coition.—Repugnance to coitiou.—Female.
 Redness of the vulva, with pruritus.—Pressing pain in the uterus.—Bloodv
 discharge from  the  vagina.—Yellowish leucorrhcea.—Burning in  the
 vagina.—Burning pain  in  the  vagiua during coition.—Dryness of  the
 vagiua.
   Respiratory Organs.—Burning in the larynx.—[180.] Hacking
 cough, caused by tickling in the larynx.—Dry cough, at night, with burn-
 ing in the throat.—Dry  cough.—Difficult respiration.—Respiration short.
 —Panting on walking.
   C7iest.—Sensation of dilatation of the left lung.—Sensation of weak-
 ness of the lungs.—Pain in the chest.—Pleuritic pains.—[190.]  Intercostal
 pain, principally in  the left side.—Pricking  in the chest.—Pain on  the
 sternum.—Mamma?. Abundance  of milk.—The  milk iu the  left breast
 is more abundant.—Pain in the breast, on raising it.—Burning on the tips
 of the breasts, especially of  the left.
   Heart and  Pulse.—Pain in the heart.—Palpitation, with difficult
 respiration.—Palpitation of  the heart from the least emotional excitement.
 —[200.]  Pulse full and hard, at the beginning of the proving, afterwards
 small and quiet.
   Neck  and Back.—Cramplike pain in the neck, at night, obliging
 him to change the position.—Lumbago, which prevents walking.—Pain in
 the centreot the scapula.—Pain in the scapula, while standing, aggravated
 by stooping.—Pain in the loins.
   Extremities.—Trembling of  the limbs.—Weakness of the  limbs,
 relieved  by urinating.—Sciatic  pain in the limbs, especially in the right
 limb.—Drawing pain in the right limb.
   Superior Extremities.—Shoulder. [210.]  Heavy pain in the
 shoulders.—Pain  over the whole extent of the shoulders.—Boring pain in
 the right shoulder, and in the corresponding breast,  which prevents respi-
 ration.—Pressure on  the  shoulders and  chest, at night.—Lancinations in
 the shoulders, aggravated on bending over.—Arm.  Trembling of the
 arms.—Weakness of the arms.—Numbness and heaviness of the right arm.
 —Arms numb, with desire to stretch them.—Forearm. Rigidity of the
 muscles of the forearm.—[220.]  Sudden pain in the forearm, followed by
 numbness.—Pain  in the forearms, by the pulse.—Pain in the right  pulse.
 —Hand. Swelling of the  veius of  the hands.—Swelling of the hands,
principally of the right.—Blackish color of the right  hand.—Yellowish
color of the  hands.—Redness and perspiration of the hands.—At night, 
100
SPIRANTHES.
numbness of the hand on which he was resting the cheek.—Hands numb.—
[230.] Heaviness of the right hand.—Pain over the whole of the hand.—
Pain in all the  articulations of the hands.—Pressing pain in  the articula-
tions of the hands, principally in the right hand.—Burning in the hands.—
Pressing pain in the articulations of  the  thumb.
  Inferior Extremities.—Knee. Weakness of the knees.—Pain
in both  knees.—Pain  in  the right knee.—Leg. Pain in  the patella.—
[240.] Pain in the  right instep.—Pain  in the right malleolus.—Foot.
Swelling of the feet, principally of the right  foot.—Pain in the heels.—
Bruised pain in the right great toe.
  Generalities.—One appears intoxicated.—Pulsations in the arteries,
felt over the  whole body.—Weary  with everything, even of talking.—
General feebleness and prostration.—Desire to walk,  which  scarcely satis-
fies, and changes to a  desire to rest.—[250.]  One prefers to  lie upon the
left side  rather than upon the right, and, at  times,  it seems better  to  lie
upon the back.
  Skin.—Dryness of the skin.—Redness of the whole skin.—Red spots
over the whole skin.—Slightly jaundiced hue of the skin.—Yellowish spots
on the skin.—Miliary rash.—Miliary rash, in a nursing child.—Furuncles,
with pain and  fever.—Eruption of itching pimples, on the face.—[280.]
Red spots on the face and arms, in a child.—Eruption of  red points on the
nates, with itching and heat.—Vesications, as from a burn,  with  purulent
secretion from the groin,  and in the folds of the skin about  the neck.—
Eruption on  the  thighs.—Prickling  sensation, as from a thorn, over the
whole  body.—Prickling  over the arch  of the orbit.—Skin  of  the face
burning.— Burning itching in the left cheek,  near the mouth.—Itching in
the axillae.—Itching on the pubis.—[270.]  Itching  on the  scrotum.—
Itching of the forearms, at night.—Itching on the  backs of the  hands.—
Itching on  the tip of the left thumb.
  Sleep.—Incomplete yawning.—Sleepiness  during the day.—Starting
up  during  sleep.—Late falling asleep, in the eveniug.—Sleeplessness,  at
night. —Sleeplessness, in infants.—[280.] Restlessness, at night, in a child.—
Lascivious dreams, with emissions.
  Fever.—Chilliness. Attack of coldness, in the evening, principally
in the hands.—Alternations of cold and heat.—The suffering part is colder
than the rest of the body.—Coldness of  the head.—Hands  cold.—Hands
alternately cold and hot.—Constant  sensation of coldness  of the feet.—
Coldness of the extremities of the feet.—[290.] The  toes are always cold.
—Heat. Fever, followed by thirst.—Febrile attack, at noon, with general
or partial coldness.—Attack of fever, at  noon.—Fever, which was  mani-
fested  by perspiration.—Attacks  of  fever during the night.—Fever  at
night, sweat in  the  morning.—Fever at  night, in an infant.—Attack of
general heat, followed by a sensation  of coldness in the head.—Heat over
the  whole skin.—[300.] Flushes of heat in the head, followed by a sensa-
tion of cold.—Heat on the head, on waking.—Heat and  itching over the
head.—Heat and redness of the external ear.—Face heated, especially the
right side.—Flushes of  heat in the face, worse in bed.—Hands very hot.__
Sweat on the palms of  the hands.
  Conditions.— Aggravation.—(Noon), Fever.—(Evening),  Pain  in
head ; coldness.—(Night), Toothache.—(During evacuation), Burning and
itching  in  anus.—(Emotional excitement), Palpitation of heart.__(Going
upstairs), Pain  in kidneys.—(Lying  down), Vertigo.—(Laughing),  Heat
in lower abdomen.—(Mental effort), The symptoms.—( On rising from bed) 
SPIREA ULMARIA.
101
Vertigo.—(Sitting), Vertigo.—(Stooping). Pain in scapulae; lancinations in
shoulders.
  Amelioration.—(Ikying  on back), Pain in  kidneys.—(Urinating),
Weakness of limbs.—(Walking), Vertigo.
                      SPIREA ULMARIA.

  Spiraea ulmaria, Linn.
  Natural order, Rosacea}.
  Common names, Queen of the meadows;  (G.), Spierstaude.
  Preparation, Tincture of fresh root.
  Authority.   Bojanus, Horn. Vjs., vol. 14,  p. 13, took 2 drops of the tinc-
ture of fresh  root  at 5 and 6 a.m.;  8 at 1,  5, and 8 p.m. (first day); 8 at
7 and 10 a.m. ;  5, 9.30 p.m. (second day) ; 10 drops four times (third day) ;
12 drops five times (fourth day) ; 20 drops five times (fifth and sixth days) ;
25 five times (seventh and eighth days); 25 at 7 and 9 a.m., 30 at noon,
35 at 5 and 9 p.m. (ninth  day) ;  30 at 6 a.m.  (tenth day); 30 at 6, 8, and
10 a.m. ; 60 at  9 p.m. (twelfth day) ; 60 three times (thirteenth and  four-
teenth days).
  Mind:—At 1 a.m. he was attacked with remorse over a long-past slight
indiscretion, with most fearful qualms of conscience and loathing of him-
self; on account of this he could not rest, but was obliged to rise and walk
about (eighth night).
  Head.—Headache especially noticed on shaking the head, associated
with increased warmth of the body, as if the blood were flowing more rap-
idly than usual through  the vessels (sixth day).—Headache relieved to-
wards evening  (sixth  day).—Pulsative  headache in the left frontal emi-
nence, like a pressure and fulness,  worse on stooping and sueezing, better
in the open air (sixth day).—The headache was seated the whole day in
the forehead, but afterwards became concentrated beneath the left frontal
eminence, and disappeared after walking in the cold open air (seventh day).
—Dulness and  heaviness in the head, with pressive headache in both fron-
tal  eminences;  pain like a fulness, aggravated by moving and shaking the
head, when it seemed as  though the brain were moving back  and  forth
(seventh day).—On lying down  at 11 p.m., just as  he was falling asleep,
but was only half asleep, there was a sensation as if all his senses vanished,
with an indescribable sensation in the head like vertigo, and a feeling as
though all the  blood left  the head, with a  prickling in the face;  this was
followed by sudden waking, after which he  could not fall asleep for a long
time, until after midnight, with a distressing burning itching on the scalp.
He fell asleep towards morning; the  sleep  was full of vivid  dreams of
everything that he knew, only indistinctly remembered (seventh day).—
Dulness of the head, with similar fulness and heaviness in the upper  part
of the abdomen and under the ribs, after a light meal (eighth day).—Pain
over the whole head, as  if a ring were tightened about the head, with
heaviness.  On shaking the head, it seemed as if the brain wabbled to and
fro.  After this he fell asleep, and woke about 7 a.m. with some headache,
which disappeared on rising;  heaviness  and dulness in  the head remained
(ninth  day).—[10.] After washing with cold  water, which was very un-
pleasant, the head felt  large; this sensation  extended  upward from the
cheeks, was associated with pressure and burning in the throat and oesoph-
agus, which latter was very violent and almost intolerable, immediately 
102
SPIREA ULMARIA.
followed by an  attack of vertigo, with heat of the cheeks (ninth day).—
Au hour after the dose, heaviness and dulness of the head, like commenc-
ing headache (fourteenth day).—A pressive headache  and fulness in the
forehead, worse in  the house than in the open air (fourteenth day).—1 he
headache disappeared about 8 p.m. (fourteenth day).
   Bye.—In the morning, after rising, the eyes (especially  the left eye)
were filled  with  mucus, that had dried to crusts on  the lashes and in the
canthi with indistinct vision, as through a mist, relieved by blinking and
rubbing the  eyes.   Lachrymation of  the  left eye, with smarting and in-
creased sensation of warmth in it.  The sclerotic is bright red (tenth day).
—On waking after the midday nap, he could not open his eyes for a long
time,  on account of leaden heaviness of the lids, with frequent headache,
as after intoxication, that continued after  rising, with pain and pressure in
the forehead, as  if full.  Towards evening the frontal headache was better,
and was felt'more in the left frontal eminence (thirteenth day).—Sensation
as if something hot mounted into the eyes, causing biting and  burning, and
a  feeling as if tears would flow, though they did not (sixth day).
   Face.—Increased redness of the face (fourteenth day).—Sensation as
if the blood mounted into the face, with a sensation of heat in the face and
eyes (sixth day).
   31outh.—Slight drawing  toothache  in the left back teeth, without
ability to tell whether in the upper or lower jaw (eighth day).
   Throat.—[20.] After the first dose, sensation of increased warmth in
the pharynx, extending down the whole  length of the  oesophagus to the
stomach, where it seemed to concentrate (second day).  A burning pressure
in  the oesophagus, as before noted, usually  disappeared over  night, and
immediately  reappeared after a dose in the morning; the sensation was
partly relieved by eating and by drinking, disappeared  entirely while eat-
ing and drinking, but not  on empty swallowing (sixth day).  The burning
and pressure in the same spot in the oesophagus was  to-day  especially se-
vere ;  it seemed as though  the  oesophagus were forcibly constricted, with
many eructations of much gas; this sensation was relieved during the eruc-
tations, and while eating was associated with a sensation as if a large hard
body were forcibly pressing  through the oesophagus (seventh day).  Burn-
ing in the spot  already described in the oesophagus is to-day more like a
pressure, with a sensation as if the oesophagus were too small, without, how-
ever, affecting swallowing;  it extended up to the pharynx and down into
 the stomach, where there was a peculiar sensation of qualmishness (eighth
day).—Towards evening, sensation of coldness in  the pharynx and oesoph-
agus is especially noticed; it even  did not disappear after eating (eighth
day).   A cold  sensation in the oesophagus extended to both anterior sides
of the chest, beneath  the  nipples, and into the upper portion of the pha-
rynx, with oppression  of the  chest, which obliged deep breathing (ninth
day).—Pressure in the pharynx and oesophagus  continued the same  as
yesterday  (tenth day).—Sensation  of increased warmth in the pharynx,
extending  down to the stomach  ; feeling of warmth in the oesophagus, op-
posite the manubrium sterni (fourteenth day).
   Stomach.—Immediately after the dose the hunger disappeared, and
only returned about 9.30 p.m., but was soon appeased by a little food (four-
teenth day).—There was no relish for smoking; a sensation as though one
had not smoked for a long time, as after a long illness (seventh day).—
 During the day, there were frequent eructations of odorless gas (fifth day).
 —Frequent  eructations of much gas  (eighth day).—Eructations of much 
SPIREA ULMARIA.
103
gas always  after eating and drinking (ninth day).—Repeated eructations
of gas (twelfth day).—[30.] A sensation of burning warmth iu a small
spot beneath the ensiform process, as if something hot or acrid had been
taken, though without paiu.   In the evening this sensation  became very
acute, and almost like heartburn, but. less severe (second day).—The sen-
sation of warmth felt yesterday in the pit of the stomach (cardiac orifice)
is to-day less  in  the stomach  than in the oesophagus, about the region of
the manubrium  sterni, and is more decidedly a burning sensation,  noticed
after every dose.   In the intervals between the doses, this sensation almost
entirely disappeared, so that it was scarcely noticed; the heat reappeared
after each dose (third day).
   Abdomen.—Frequent emission  of very offensive flatus (sixth day).—
During the  stool, moving about and  slight griping in the lower part of the
abdomen (sixth day).—After eating, movings about in the  navel, with a
sensation of heaviness in the lower part of the abdomen and pressure upon
the rectum, with emission  of odorless flatus, immediately  followed  by a
small crumbly evacuation, after which the heaviness in the abdomen was
still felt (eighth day).—A-Vfter a light  meal, movement in the lower part
of the abdomen, with rumbling aud  slight griping, followed by desire  for
stool, with emission of odorless flatus (ninth day).
   Rectum  and Anus.—Crawling aud prickling  in the rectum, with
a sensation as if drawn inward (eighth day).—Duriug the stool, a sensation
as if  the anus would  not open sufficiently (sixth day).—The stool, in  the
evening, was followed for a long time by a prickling constrictive sensation
in the anus (fifth day).—A prickling sensation of closure in the anus, espe-
cially iu the  evening (sixth  day).—[40.] Sensation of forcible closure of
the anus, with crawling, prickling, and sticking, more while walking than
while sitting (eighth day).—In the evening there was several times a sen-
sation as if a stool would occur, associated with a stitch from  the region of
the bladder to the rectum, which became forcibly  closed, and some flatus
was passed,  but only after long pressure (sixth day).—Frequent desire for
stool, that suddenly disappeared (eighth day).
   Stool.—Instead of one stool there were two; the first, in the morning,
was unsatisfactory, but not hard;  the faeces were lumpy, like balls of hare's
dung, without being hard, and of a normal color (fifth day).—Stool, which
usually occurred in  the  morning, now  occurred about 4 p.m., with long
pressure and  straining, as  if  the faeces could not be evacuated from  the
rectum ; the evacuation was scanty,  hard, like sheep's dung (sixth day).—
Before falling asleep an evacuation,  half of which was hard, the rest soft
and rather thin, accompanied by prickling, biting, and burning in the anus
for a long time after the stool  (sixth  day).—In the evening a small evacu-
ation, at first thick, afterwards thin,  but not hard, with prickling and con-
traction in the anus after  the evacuation (seventh day).—About 1 p.m. a
small half crumbly, half normal evacuation without difficulty (ninth  day).
—About  10 p.m. a somewhat  hard  stool, accompanied and followed by
burning and soreness in the anus, and a sensation as if the anus were drawn
up into the  rectum and something hard were still remaining there (ninth
day).
   Urinary Organs.—Burning in the orifice of the urethra while urin-
ating during stool (sixth day).—[50.] The urine passed the previous even-
ing had become  turbid, as if mixed with clay, with a thin  film over the
surface, looking like fat, and breaking to pieces when the liquid was  moved ;
the urine was bright yellow, almost straw-colored (second day).  The  urine 
104
SPIREA ULMARIA.
passed was bright  yellow, but after standing an hour, a flocculent  cloud
seemed to hang on the upper  surface; an hour later (two hours after urin-
ating), this cloud sank to the bottom (third day).  The urine passed yes-
terday is cloudy, as if mixed with clay, the  surface covered with an  iri-
descent film, with  numerous red granules;  these, when collected, had  the
appearance of sand, and  when  pressed by a knife,  gave a crackling noise
and formed brickdust powder.  The  urine passed in  the morning, fasting,
was clearer than  that of yesterday, but had  the same cloud.  The  urine
became milky soon after  it was passed, and after a few hours deposited  a
clear  flocculent sediment, which, when collected on  the  filter, was  slimy
and of a rosy-red color, mingled  with much red sand.  A part was collected
from the filter and mixed iu the glass tube with nitric acid, which dissolved
the mucus with odorless frothing ;  the liquid then had a clear yellow  color,
and the grains of sand fell unaffected to the bottom.   Another portion was
mixed in a glass-tube with sulphuric acid, which completely dissolved both
the mucus and sand, and the liquid became dark  brown ; there was no
frothing, but the liquid  had  a strong odor of decomposing urine.   The
third  portion was mixed with muriatic acid in a glass tube, but  there was
not the slightest change (fourth day).  The  urine passed  in the morning
was clearer than yesterday, and developed a cloud hanging from  the  upper
surface, even before the urine became cold (fifth day).   The urine passed
this morning was decidedly darker than that of yesterday, without, how-
ever,  being too dark ; a  cloud  immediately  formed  after becoming cold
(sixth day).   The urine  passed the fifth day formed a cloud but no sedi-
ment  ; that passed on the sixth day the same, but  had again  a red  sand,
and the cloud lying at the bottom exhibited everywhere a number of these
grains of sand looking like frog-spawn ;  the  urine  passed on  the seventh
day had the same  character.  The urine passed  yesterday was still  clear,
showed no trace of decomposition, though it had stood the whole time in  a
warm room (seventh day). To-day the urine, while yet warm, formed  a
cloud, was clearer than on the fifth and sixth days, but darker than on the
fifth day (eighth day).   The  urine  passed  yesterday became turbid and
cloudy; after  twenty-four hours had a slimy flocculent sediment of a dirty
rose-red color. The urine passed toward  evening  was  quite clear and
lemon-yellow.   The urine passed on the fifth day was beginning to decom-
pose,  but without being turbid; that of the sixth, seventh, and ninth days
is unchanged ; that of the eighth  day has, in addition  to a cloud, a white
pellicle, like an iridescent film of fat on the surface.   The urine passed to-
day developed a cloud while still warm (ninth day).  The urine passed on
the ninth day is very turbid aud cloudy, with iridesceut  flakes, that with
difficulty sank to the bottom; it has already begun to decompose.   The
urine passed in the morning, and also that of the eighth day, has  not  begun
to decompose.  The cloud lying in the bottom of the  vessel is full of large
grains of red sand.  The  urine passed on the ninth day has the same pecu-
liarities, with  the  addition of a white fatty film on  the surface, in  which
are entangled numerous grains of red  sand.  The urine passed on'the tenth
day is the same, rather turbid yellow, has a cloud at the bottom, but no
perceptible colored sand.  The urine passed  last evening is lemon-yellow
and very turbid (tenth day).
   Sexual Organs.—In the morning, in bed,  violent erections, with
great  sexual desire (seventh day).
   Respiratory Organs.— At 7 p.m.,  without  any apparent  cause,
cough at first dry, afterwards loose, with tickling and scraping in the throat] 
SPIREA ULMARIA.
105
that continued long after the cough  (eighth day).—On inspiration, the air
of the room seemed very cold and as though he had been chewing pepper-
mint (eighth day).
   Chest.—In addition to the burning sensation in the oesophagus felt all
day, there was a pressive sensation in the region of the manubrium sterni;
was exactly like the pressure caused by swallowing too large a morsel of
food or a large piece of hard-boiled egg (fifth day).
  Pulse—Pulse 90, hard and tense; afterwards 66, weak,  soft  (sixth
day);  60 (seventh  day); small, contracted, hard, 100; afterwards full,
large, 76 (ninth day).
  Superior Extremities.—In  the flexor muscles of the forearm a
feeling as if cramp would come on ; whenever he attempted to lift anything
heavy, a real cramp occurred, that  disappeared in the  afternoon (eighth
day).—Veins of the hands greatly distended.
  Inferior Extremities—In the afternoon, heaviness in the lower
extremities, as if full, especially on ascending steps (eighth  day).
   Generalities.—In the afternoon great exhaustion, with stretching of
the limbs and yawning (seventh day).—[60.] Weak, prostrated, and weary
with sleep;  was obliged to lie down after dinner and sleep for a few hours;
after the sleep he was somewhat refreshed (eighth day).—After the midday
nap there was  an indefinite feeling  of discomfort over the whole body, as
after an illness, or like a foreboding of fever, a kind of  unsteadiness while
walking or moviug about, disappearing after moving about, towards even-
ing (seventh day).
  Sleep.—Overpowering sleepiness and heaviness in all the limbs, with
dulness of the head (thirteenth day).—In the evening  it was difficult to
fall asleep, and at night  there was restlessness with frequent waking  and
tossing about, with indefinite dreams, of which  he had no remembrance on
waking (first night).—Very vivid dreams during the midday  nap, without
ability to remember the dream on waking (seventh day).—In the evening,
lascivious dreams and emission (thirteenth day).
  Fever.—At 5 p.m. became very  warm in the usual temperature of the
house, and heat seemed to creep over different parts of the body, especially
the head, shoulders, and chest, with a feeling as though sweat would break
out, and  with a moist forehead; the veins of the hands were swollen, the
hands  burnt and were moist.  Very great  heat in the face, like rush of
blood, with burning in the ears,  which were red ; the face easily reddened,
and half an hour afterwards the skin over the whole body was moist, with
a moist forehead and  hands; heaviness  and dulness in the head (ninth
day).—Rising of heat to  the head, with redness of the face.  Sensation of
increased warmth over the whole body, with  heaviness; the hands seem
injected,  full, and hot (thirteenth  day).—While eating and afterwards,
sensation of heat over the whole body  and rush of blood to the  head, with
slight outbreak of sweat on the chest, face, and  hands (fourteenth day).
  Conditions.—Aggravation.—(In the house), Headache. — (Moving
head), Headache.—(Stooping), Headache.—(Sneezing), Headache.
  Amelioration.—(Open  air),  Headache.—(Eating and  drinking),
Burning in oesophagus.—(Moving about), Feeling of discomfort. 
106
SPONGIA.
                             SPONGIA.

  Spongia officinalis, Linn.
  Animal kingdom.        ,
  Sub-kingdom, Ccelenterata.
  Class, Spongia.
  Preparation,  Tincture,  prepared by  digesting 20  grains  of powdered
sponge, which has been roasted brown (in a manner similar to coffea tosta),
with 400 drops of Alcohol.
  Authorities.  (1 to 11, from Hahneman).f  1, Hahnemann ;  2, F. Hahne-
mann ; 3, Gutmann ;  4, Hartmann ; 5, Haynel; 6, Hornburg; 7, Lang-
hammer ; 8, Wagner; 9, Wislicenus ;  10,  Stapf; 11, Lehmann ;  12, B.
Fincke, M.D., Am. Horn.  Rev., vol. i, 1859,  p. 317, tasted some Spongia ;
12 a, Mrs. Taube, aged about sixty, took 1 drop of 30th pot., prepared on
the Hahnemannian scale; for many years a hard ball of pea-size, consist-
ing of mucus mixed with blood, occasionally formed in the throat; this ball
creates there an irritation, and is  expelled by coughing;  after use of  fruit
or cider usually feels a rawness and sensation  like a wound in her throat,
and loses her voice to a greater or less extent.   In consequence of getting
cold, she had many years ago  a lump in left breast, cured homoeopathically
long ago;  13, James B. Bell, M.D., Am. Journ. of Horn. Mat.  Mat., vol.
ii, 1869, p. 211, a lady took 200th for a cough ; 14, E. W. Berridge, M.D.,
New Eng. Med. Gaz., vol. ix, 1874, p. 403, took  20  glob., cm.  (Fincke),
at 10 a.m., one symptom.
  Mind.—Irresistible desire to  sing, with excessive joy fulness, lasting half
an hour (after half an hour) ;  followed by distraction  of mind  and disincli-
nation for all work, lasting an hour?.—Unusually cheerful (second day),1'2*.—
Taciturn aud  discontented mood,1.—Pert, witty mood,1.—Anxiety, as if a
misfortune  would  befall  him, which he seemed  to foresee,1.—She is  very
fearful, and  tormented  by a  frightful image of a past sad  event,1.—She
was very easily frightened, aud started  at every trifle;  it always seemed
to  shoot into  her feet, and afterwards they seemed to remain heavy,1.—
Fretfulness; he talked and answered very unwillingly,8.—Fretful and lazy ;
wished to rest and was little inclined  to talk (after three hours),8.—[10.]
Scornful, obstinate, ill-humored,1.—She is dissatisfied with what she accom-
plishes ; she cannot rightly help herself at work ;  she  does not succeed,1.—
Alternately  lively and lachrymose, aud peevish quarrelsome mood,1.
  Head.— Vertigo. Vertigo,  with tendency to fall backward,2.—Ver-
tigo, while sitting, as if  the head would fall to one side, with a sensation of
heat  in the head (after  a quarter of an hour),8.—There seemed to  be a
whirling of  the head, she  staggered  and was obliged  to  steady herself as
in intoxication (after half an hour),4.—General Head. Dulness of the
head; he staggered  as if intoxicated, while walking, for an hour (after
half an hour),5.—The  head is dull  and stupid,1.—Heaviness of the head
(after a quarter of an hour),8.—Heaviness of the head  all  day,1.—[20.]
The head felt heavy on raising it  from the table upon  which he had leaned
it to rest,1.—Heaviness  and fulness in the head, aggravated  by stooping,8.
—Increased rush of blood to the head,1.—Violent  rush of  blood to the
brain, with  heat in the forehead  externally;  perceptible pulsation in the
  f Two symptoms  in Hahnemann's first edition, omitted from his second, are
included in this work. 
SPONGIA.                          107
 arteries of the neck (after one hour),8.—AVeakness of the head and a dul-
 ness, which makes him unfit for all  mental effort, a feeling of weariness
 through the  whole body,1.—Headache,  loss of appetite, sleepiness, lassi-
 tude in  the whole body, fretfulness ; out of humor  with everything,10.—
 Staring  at  any point  causes  headache  and lachrymation,1.—A feeling in
 the head as if everything would press out at the forehead,1.—Pressive sen-
 sation in the head, several times a  day,1.—Whizzing in the head, in  the
 region of the ear upon which she was lying in bed, like a violent pulsation,
 always with a double  beating;  if she lay upon  the other ear then she felt
 it in that side,1.—[30.]  Over the whole side ou which  there  is a  small
 goitre, a jerking aching; a throbbing in  the head, that extends down into
 the  cheeks, and into the neck, as  a tearing,10.—Forehead. Pressive
 headache in the  forehead (after a quarter of an hour),9.—Pressure in  the
 left  side of  the forehead (after eight hours and a half),7.—Dull pressive
 pain, extending from within outward, in  the right frontal eminence (after
 thirty hours),*.—Dull pressive headache, from the forehead above the eyes
 to the occiput and nape of the neck, lasting ten hours,  till falling asleep
 (after three hours),8.—Violent pressure in the forehead and occiput, at the
 same time, as if  pressed towards each other, at  noon  (after five hours),1.—■
 Pressing-outward pain in the upper part of the left side of the forehead,
 while sitting, disappearing after rising (after six hours and a  half),7.—
 * Sensation of accumulation of blood, in the forehead?.—Jerking  stitches in
 the forehead,  aggravated by walking (after five hours),8.—Boring, needle-
 like stitches, from within outward, in the left  side of the forehead,  while
 walking iu the  open air (after thirty-four hours),7.—[40.]   Needlelike
 st tches, extending transversely in the left side  of the forehead (after four
 hours),7.—Fine pressive stitches, now in  the  forehead, now in the occiput,
 only ou every motion, with a  sensation  of burning  heat, extending from
 the region behind  the ear over the  occiput to the  nape of the neck,8.—
 Temples. Sharp pressure in both temples externally (after a quarter of
 an hour),9.—Pressive  sensation from  within  outward, in the right temple
 (after an hour and a quarter),4.—Violent tearing headache in the left tem-
 ple close to  the orbit, which also causes a pressive sensation in the left half
 of the same eye (after  two hours),6.f—Sharp  stitches externally in the left
 temple, extending to the forehead (after six and  fourteen  hours),7.—Throb-
 bing in the  left temple,1.— Vertex and Parietals. Drawing pain  in
 the vertex (immediately),1.—Pressive  headache in the vertex  (after five
 minutes),2.—*Dull headache in the right half of the brain, on entering a warm
 room from the  open air (after one hour and a  half, and  thirty-five hours),3.
 —[50.] Pressive pain drawing down in the right  side  of the head and
 neck (after four hours),8.—Pressive headache, from within outward, in  the
 right parietal  bone, while lying down,3.—Jerking through both sides of the
 head, especially in the temples, extending to the top of  the head whenever
 he jerks the arms, and as often as he steps (after one  hour),9.—Occiput.
 Painful heaviness in  the occiput, as if lead were in  it, while walking, re-
 curring by paroxysms  (after  one hour aud a half),4.—In the afternoon,
 headache in the occiput  like a  heaviness and  stitch, whenever he turned
 the head, with heat of the face, hands, and feet, and chilliness of the rest of
 the body, and inclination to coryza; with weakness of the body and bitter-
ness  in the mouth ;  in  the  evening  after undressing shaking chill, and a
quarter of an  hour afterwards, in bed, heat over the whole body, except on
f Hartmann given as authority in first edition of Hahnemann. 
108
SPONGIA.
the thighs, which were numb and chilly ; at night, sweat,1.—Violent press-
ing pain in the left side of the occiput, as if it would burst (after nine
hours and a half),4.—External Head. Unpleasant sensitiveness of the
scalp, especially on moving it (after a quarter of an hour),9.—Sensation as
if the hair on the vertex were bristling, or as if some one moved it, aggra-
vated by every motion of the body  (after one hour),9.—A gnawing pain
externally on the top of the head (after one hour),9.—Burning in the right
side of the scalp  (after fifteen hours),3.
   Eye.—Objective.  [60.] Eyes deeply sunken,1.—The eyes have  a
weak look,  and the lids are swollen as after intoxication, or as if he had
been  awake all night; wherewith he  was weak, weary, and sleepy (after
three hours  and a quarter),4.—Redness of the white of the eye,2.—The eyes
suppurate,1.—Subjective. Tension in the left eye by the temple (after a
quarter of an hour),1.—Pressure and sticking in the right eye,2.—Burning
in the left eye, about the  ball,1.—Sticking in  the eye,1.—Sticking itching
beneath the left eye is somewhat relieved by rubbing (after five hours),9.—
Sticking, and at last pressive pain in both  eyes, in the evening (after nine
hours),8.—Broiv and Orbit.  [70.]  A  yellow  crusty eruption on  the
left eyebrow, painful only when touched,2.—Pressive pain  above the right
eye, rather  external (after half an  hour),1.—Lids. Lids of the left  eye
drawn together, in the morning in bed,  so that she could open them only
with  difficulty,1.—Heaviness of the eyelids,8.—Pressive heaviness of the
lids, as if they would close (after a quarter of an hour),8.—Pressure around
about beneath the eyelids,1.—Burning pain on the outer surface of the left
lower lid,3.—Sudden sticking  drawing in the left external  canthus,  which
extends around the eye, above and below, towards the inner canthus (after
one hour and a half),9.—Tensive sticking pain in the left external canthus,
worse on moving the eyes, disappearing on touch  (after four hours and  a
half),3. — Itching of the eyelids,1.—Lachrymation.  [80.]  Profuse
watering of the eye,2.— Vision.  She is able  to recognize distant objects
only with great effort,1.
   Ear.—Pain in the cartilages of the ears, as from soreness, not affected
by touch (after a quarter of an hour),9.—Tensive pain in a swelling at the
entrance of the meatus, and a crawling as  if it would break into an ulcer,
with  at times stitches (after  fifteen hours and a half),5.—Fine  stitches,
from within outward, in the  right ear, as if through  the  drum (immedi-
ately),9.—Earache, a constrictive pain (after three hours),1.—Pressure and
forcing in the ears,1.—Cramplike pain in the left ear, when walking in the
open  air (after twenty-four hours and  a half),4.—Drawing in the right
inner ear (after nine hours),8.—Burning in the orifice of the right ear,3.—
Hearing. [90.] Difficult hearing,1.—Dull  ringing in  the  ears  (after
half an hour),8.—Ringing in the right  ear  (after ten hours),7.
   Nose.—* Sneezing and frequent coryza?.—^Stopped coryza (after twenty-
five hours),3.—Violent and long-continued nosebleed, from slight blowing of
the nose, while at dinner  (after three  days),5.—(Mucous  stoppage of the
nose),1.—Dulness and sensation of gloominess over the root of the nose as
if a common  cold were approaching (soon),121.—Tearing in the nose,1.—A
tense contracted sensation over the root of the nose (after eleven hours and
a half ),4.—[100.] Crawling stitches in the left nasal  bone (after half an
hour),9.
   Face.—Paleness of the face,1.— Cheeks. Red cheeks, but only the
usual warmth in the face,4.—Swelling of the cheek,1.—Pressive-tearing
sensation in the right malar bone  (after a quarter of an hour),4.—Stitches 
SPONGIA.                           109
in the cheek,1.—Sticking itching in the left cheek (after a quarter of an
hour),1.— Cramplike pain, extending from  the left articulation of the jaw to
the cheek, in the evening while eating, for five days?.—Cramplike pain in the
left upper jaw (after half an hour),7.—Fine jerking stitch, from  behind the
right upper jaw into the ear, in the  evening  in bed,5.—[110.] Needlelike
stitches transversely through the left upper jaw (after two  hours  and three-
quarters, aud three  hours aud a half ),7.— Chin. Fine stitches beneath the
lower lip (after seven hours),5.—^Swollen glands beneath  the left lower jaw,
painful to touch (after seventy-three hours),7.—Several swollen  glands be-
neath the right lower jaw, which prevent motion of the neck, with tensive
pain on  touch (after  thirty-eight hours),7.—The  left side of the  chin is
painful to touch,  as far as the corner of the mouth, as if suppurating (after
four days),9.—The lower jaw is painful to touch,1.
   3Iouth.—Teeth.  On  chewing food, an acute sensation as if the back
teeth were blunt and  loose (after six hours and  a half),7.—Pain in the
right lower back  teeth,  as if the gum and teeth were swollen, and the latter
were elongated, for two days,1.—Pain as if he had bitten something between
the  teeth,1.—A  (burning)  pain in the left upper  molars (after  twelve
hours),7.—[120.]  Stitches in the  upper incisors,6.—Itching in the upper
and  lower teeth,1.—Gum. The gum is swollen and painful when chewing,1.
—General Month. Blisters, with stinging-burning pain on the inner
surface of the cheek and on the margin of the tongue, so  that she could
eat nothing solid,1.—Tongue.  Blisters on the margin of the tongue, with
sore pain,1.—Saliva.  Accumulation  of saliva (after  a quarter of an
hour),1.—Water accumulates in the mouth, with nausea (after twenty-four
hours),5.—Taste.  Sweetish taste in the mouth,1.—A persistent  bitter  taste
low  down  in the throat, not in the  mouth,1.—Bitter taste  in the throat
(after a quarter of an hour),4.—[130.] The coffee (she is accustomed to take
for breakfast) has a bitter and disgusting taste;  dinner tastes well (second
day);  taste like Glycerin, from the ninth  day until the nineteenth,  then
suddenly changing to that of fresh nuts;  also desire for  dainties; these
symptoms  disappeared  after  one drop of 30th attenuation of Saccharum
lactis,15*.—The (usual) tobacco has a rancid taste in the mouth and fauces,
while smoking (after half an hour),4.
   Throat.—Hawking of mucus (after twenty-five hours),7. — In the
goitre, a  sensation  of  working, distension, and  pressure, as if  everything
would  force out,10.—In the goitre, a sensation as if it were loose,  and as if
everything were moving about in it, as if alive, especially on swallowing,10.
—Scraping in the  throat,  for several days,12.—*Stitches  in the goitre, even
when not swallowing,10.—Sticking pain  in the goitre when  swallowing, when
not swallowing slight  aching,10.—Sticking internally in  the throat, espe-
cially after eating,  and on  the throat externally, a sensation as if some-
thing pressed outward, morning and evening,1. — * Constantly recurring
needlelike stitches above the pit of the throat, externally (in the lower portion of
the goitre)?.—[140.] Transient crawling in  the throat (after one hour and
a half),9.—A burning  in  the  throat  and  larynx, and afterwards  in the
ears,1.—Extremely  disagreeable  relaxed  sensation in the  pharynx  and
stomach, as if he had drunk too much warm water, lasting  several hours
(after twenty-three  hours),5.
   Stomach.—Aj>petite and Thirst. ^Increased appetite?.—* Great
hunger;  she  could not satisfy herself,1.—Desire for dainties, with  the  taste
of fresh  nuts,12*.—Diminished  appetite,2.—Excessive thirst,  always after
smoking (as usual),4.—Thirst  for cold water, in the evening (after  thirty- 
110
SPONGIA.
eight hours),7. — Eructations. Sour uprisings  (after five  hours),4.—
[150.] Eructations, several  times (after  several hours),8.—Empty eructa-
tions (after half an hour),1.—Bitter eructations (after one hour),8.—Hic-
cough.  Hiccough (after eight hours and  a quarter, thirty-three, thirty-
seven, and fifty-seven hours),7.—Repeated hiccough (after a quarter of an
hour),8.—Nausea.  Constant  nausea,1.—Nausea, while smoking, as usual
(after thirty hours),7.—Qualmishness, without vomiting,10.—Stomach.
Pressure in the pit of the stomach, in the afternoon,1.—Pressive  pain in
the epigastric region, lasting all the forenoon (after a quarter of an hour),1.
—[160.] She cannot tolerate any tight clothing about the trunk, especially
about the epigastric  region,1.—Sensation of internal coldness in the pit of
the stomach, with fulness (after a quarter of an hour),4.
   Abdomen.— Umbilicus and Sides.  Fine stitches externally,
about the navel (after two hours),9.—Painful constriction in the  left  side
below the stomach, while sitting, especially while lying sideways upon the
right side (after seventeen hours),5.—Pressive-tearing pain in the regiou of
the abdominal rings  of both sides, at various times,  only  while  sitting,5.—
Strangulated sensation, which was aggravated by pressure of the  hand, in
the left side of the abdomen (after half an hour),4.—Sensation of fine  bur-
rowing, as of something alive under the skin of the abdomen, in the left
side above the hip, upon which  he was lying iu bed, in the  morning (after
twenty-two hours),9.—Stitches in the  right side of the  abdomen, in the re-
gion of the liver (after  one  hour),8.— General Abdomen. Abdomen
tense (after twenty-four hours),1.—Emission of flatus and soft stool, with-
out difficulty (after six  hours),3.—[170.] Rumbling in the  abdomen  and
empty eructations  (after half an hour),1.—Difficulty and  fulness in the
abdomen after eating, as if digestion stopped,1.—Weakness in the abdomen
(soon),12*.—Qualmishness  in the abdomen, with  frequeut thin stools,  like
diarrhoea,11.—Frequent griping  in the abdomen, which was relieved by the
emission of flatus  (after fourteen hours),7.—Colic, griping in the  whole of
the abdomen,10.—Cuttiug in  the upper part of the abdomen, after eating,
iu the morning (after twenty-six hours),5.—Violent  cutting colic, in the
morning after eating, so that he is obliged to bend the abdomen up;  with
great urging to stool, when the stool is natural but scanty (after five days),5.
—Tensive pain in  the upper abdomen, while walking,  but worse on stoop-
ing (after one hour),3.—Tensive pain in the upper abdomen, while  sitting,3.
—[180.]  Cramps iu the abdomen (after six days),1.—On  smoking, heat in
the abdomen, also  extending up into  the chest, without heat of the rest of
the body, which, on  the coutrary, is  affected with  chilliness (after three
hours),9.—Hypogastrium and Iliac Region. Griping low down
in the abdomen, while sitting, compelling him to stand  up because there
seemed to be  an urging to  stool; but immediately after rising the pain was
relieved, and on standing bent over it immediately disappeared (after ten
hours),4.—Griping  in the lower  abdomen, with loud  rumbling  (after  five
hours),3.—Strangulated  sensation, low down in the  abdomen, relieved by
emission of flatus,  but very soon becoming worse (after  seven hours),4.__
Tensive pain  from  the  middle of the  lower  abdomen down  to the anus
(after eleven  hours and a half).3.—Cutting in the lower abdomen, extend-
ing into the left chest, in  the evening after  eating  (after four days),5.__
Burrowing stitches in the lower abdomen, left side, noticed only on expira-
tion, and worse on  stooping (after ten hours and a half),3.—Swelling of the
glands in the right groin, with tensive pain, while walking,7.—Pain in the 
SPONGIA.
Ill
inguinal region, as in a hernia,1.—[190.] Cramplike pain in the left groin,
while sitting (after one hour and a  half),4.
   Rectum and Anus.—Bruised pain, almost like a sore pain, in the
anus,1.—Sore pain during the evacuation of the stool, for several days (after
two days),5.—Twinging in the anus during stool, as though diarrhoea would
occur (after four days),9.—Twinging with every  stool,1.—Stitches in the
anus aud rumbling in the abdomen before every stool,1.
   Stool.—White diarrhoea (after  forty-eight hours),1.—(The first part of
the stool is hard, the secoud soft),1.-—Stool hard, delayed seven hours (after
nine hours),8.—Many threadworms are passed daily; a crawling in the
rectum, every evening,1.
   Urinary Organs.—{200.]  (Pain in  the  neck of the  bladder like
a warning to urinate),1.—Frequent  efforts to urinate (after  one hour and  a
half),7.—Stream of urine very thin,1.—(Inability  to retain the urine),1.—
Increased flow of urine (fourth day),12*.—(The urine froths like yeast),1.—
The clear,  bright-yellow urine deposits  on  standing a  yellow  sediment
(after  twenty-three  hours),3.—The urine deposits a thick grayish-white
sediment,1.
   Sexual Organs.—Male. Painful drawing stitches in the body of
the penis out through the glans (after four days),5.—Voluptuous itching on
the tip of the glans penis, lasting  several hours,  and provoking rubbing
(after fifty-two hours),7.—[210.] Itching and burning on  the scrotum and
body of  the penis, several times,5.—* Pressive painful swelling of the tes-
ticles (after ten aud twenty-four hours),1.—*Simple pain in the testicles, also
when touched?.—*A pinching, bruised, squeezing pain in the testicles,1.—
* Large, somewhat blunt stitches  shooting  from  the  testicles into  the spermatic
cords?.—^Spermatic  cords  swollen, painful,1.—Female. Twice after  a
few doses, she miscarried at about six or eight weeks, but she did not sus-
pect the  cause until she noticed afterwards  that, whenever she took a few
doses, it  brought on a flowing like  the menses, which would continue sev-
eral  days,13.—Menses much too early and profuse (immediately),10.
   Respiratory Organs.—* Dryness in  the  region of the larynx, ag-
gravated by hawking (after half an hour),8.—A pressive pain in the region
of the larynx, while singing (after six hours and a quarter),4.—[220.] Pain-
ful pressure above  the thyroid cartilage, aggravated by touch  (immedi-
ately),6.—Pressure in the larynx, in the evening (fifth day),121.—*Immedi-
ately after taking the drug, drawing towards and contraction in the larynx;
in moving, severe pressing in the larynx, as if with a nail; voice cracked;
hoarseness increasing, so that she  can speak only with  difficulty; the larynx feels
pain fid to the touch, as if swollen ?\—Scraping, burning, and constriction in
the larynx,11.—Fine jerking stitches externally iu the region of the larynx,
at various  times,5.—*The region of the thyroid  gland seems indurated
(after four days),9.—Sensation in the thyroid and cervical glands on breath-
ing, as if air forced in and out,1.— Voice, hoarseness,1.—* Voice cracked;
hoarseness increasing, so that she can speak only with difficulty (first day) ;
voice cracked (second day),12*.—Cough and Expectoration. *Cough
and  coryza,  very violent?.—{230.]  * Incessant  cough, from  a place low
down in the chest, where it pains  as if sore and bloody, from  coughing
(after half an hour),1.—(Frequent  cough, at night, for two minutes, with a
fretful look),1.—Hollow cough with some expectoration, day and  night,2.—
*Dry cough (after a quarter of an  hour),1.—*Dry cough, day and night,
with burning in the chest, as from something hot internally ; after eat-
ing and drinking the cough disappears,1.—* Expectoration of saltish-tasting 
112
SPONGIA.
slim,e (second day) ;  of much  adhesive mucus, at 8.30 a.m. (third day),12*.
—Respiration.  Slow  deep respiration, as  after exhaustion, lasting
several minutes (after half an hour),1.—After dancing, violent catching of
the breath, very rapid  sobbing respiration,1.—^Difficult respiration, as if
a plug were sticking in the larynx, and the breath could not get through
on  account of the constriction of the larynx  (after half an  hour),11.—
(Great dyspnoea), (after ten days),1.
  Chest.—[240.] *Pain  in the  chest and bronchi, with rawness in the
throat, when coughing,1.—Sudden pain in the  muscles of the chest and
back, left side, at the same  time as if a broad pointed substance were being
forced out (a broad pressure), with many fine stitches (after three days),9.—
Painful pressure beneath the short ribs, on coughing  (after one hour),4.—
Fine stitches on  the  chest externally, and on the arms, for several days,1.—
Sticking itching in  the left chest, extending  towards the shoulder (after
a quarter of an  hour),1.—Pressure iu  the left side of the  chest, together
with several stitches, during  motion  and rest,5.—A pinching jerk, from
within outward, in  the left side of the  chest (after  twenty minutes),9.—
Sticking-pinching  crawling in the  left side of the chest, in the region of the
sixth and seventh  ribs, which are painful on  external  pressure (after ten
hours),9.—A  pressive-cutting pain  in the left side of the chest, on deep in-
spiration ; felt but little at other times (after three days),9.—Boring stitch
in the right costal muscles, persistent during  inspiration  and  expiration
(after seven hours),3.—[250.]  Violent needlelike stitches, from within out-
ward, in  the right  side  of the chest  (after fifty-six hours),7.—Transient
painful stitches in  the right side of the chest;  when  rubbing the place it
seems as though a weight were drawn downward under the skin (after fifty
hours),7.—Drawing stitches in the left side of the chest,  while sitting, with
the back somewhat bent,  but especially on deep slow inspiration (after
five days),5.—Drawing  stitches beneath  the  second left  rib, only  when
walking (after eight  hours),5.—Violent intermittent stitches in the left side
of the chest (after one hour and  three-quarters),7.—In  the evening, indu-
ration of the left breast, at a space of two inches length by half an inch
thickness, painful to  the touch, disappearing in the morning (eighth day),12*.
  Heart and Pulse.—^Palpitation of the heart and rush of blood
to the chest (soon),12*.—* Pulse increased in fulness and rapidity (after half
an hour),8.
  Neck and Back.—Neck.  Stiffness of the neck, when  stooping  or
turning the head,11.—*Painful sensation of stiffness in the  left side of the neck
on turning the head to the right side (after half an hour),4.—[260] Pain
as if the cervical glands near the  larynx aud trachea were swelling (after
three hours),1.—Sensation as if the cervical glands would  become swollen
(after fourteen  hours),1.—After opening the  mouth wide, and  biting the
teeth together hard,  a painful cramp in the cervical muscles, which forcibly
drew the jaw downward, with a heaviness in the articulation, as if it would
be put out of joint,5.—Frequently recurring pressive-cracking pain in the left
side of the nape of the neck, close to the scapula, not affected by any mo-
tion (after seven hours and a half),4.—Cracking in the nape of the neck
on  stooping  (after sixteen hours),5.—Slight intermittent  pressure in the
right side of  the neck, as if the skin were pressed between the fingers ; the
region of the jugular vein  is also  painful to external touch,6.—Tension in
the cervical  muscles, especially on the  right  side, on  bending the head
backward (after three days),9.—Painful tension in the left side of the neck,
near the larynx, on  turning the head to the right side (after one hour and 
SPONGIA.
113
 a half),9.—Jerking in the right cervical muscles, while  lying  down (after
 twenty-four hours),8.—A transient stitch in the left side  of the neck (after
 one hour and a quarter),9.—[270.] Large slow stitches in the right cervical
 muscles, immediately ou waking from  sleep,  disappearing on  swallowing,
 and then  immediately returning (after twenty-three hours),4.—Drawing
 needlelike stitches  through the left side of the neck (after sixty hoursX.—
 Back. Pain in the back, followed by palpitation all day,  previous to the
 menses.1.—A pressive sensation, extending upward and downward through
 the spine, while  sitting  erect (after six hours),4.— Dorsal.  Pain in the
 scapulae, as if pierced  by something sharp, a  constant sticking pain, asso-
 ciated with soreness  (after a quarter of an  hour),9.—Extremely  painful
 fleeting stitch on the right scapula (after seventeen hoursX.—Lumbar.
 The small of the back aud nates are very numb,1.—Pressive  pain in  the
 small of the back,  only  when walking, especially on stepping with  the left
 foot (after a quarter  of an  hour),5.—Violent stitch in the small of the
 back,1.—During  stool, pressure  in  the lumbar  region, caused by flatus
 (after thirty-six hou>s),9.—[280.] Dull stitches in the right lumbar muscles
 (after six hours),3.—Sacral. Fine tearing on  the sacrum, from right to
 left, and from below upward, only while sitting  (after five  days",5.—Dull
 pain at  the union of the right  ilium  aud  sacrum,  while standing i after
 twenty-seven hours),5.
   Extremities.—Stretching of the upper and lower extremities (after
 a quarter of an hour),1.—Constant weakness  and bruised sensation in all
 the limbs, especially in  the  muscles of the lower extremities  (after two
 hours V.
   Superior Extremities.—Stretching of the  arms (after  three-
 quarters of an hour),1.—(Burning in the arms and hands),'.—Shoulder.
 Twitching of the  muscles about the left shoulder joint?.—Fine stitches in the
 axilla, while sitting (after one hour),9.—Burning ou the left  shoulder (after
 sixteen  hours),5.—Arm. [290.]  Sticking drawing  through  the  upper
 arms (after a quarter of an hour),9.—Elbow.  Pressive pain in the tip of
 the left elbow (after three-quarters of an hour),1.—Stitches in the elbow-
 joint, on motion,1.—On flexing the arm, a stitch  in the  tip of the elbow,
 followed by tearing in the joint, so  long as the arm remained bent,1.—
 Forearms. Trembling of the forearms and hands (after a few minutes),9.
 —Heaviness of the forearms (after half an hour),9.—Cramplike pain, with
 slow bubbling on the upper part of the forearm, below the elbow, especially
 when leaning upon the arm (after three days^,9.—Drawing paiu in the fore-
 arms,1.—Pain in  the left  forearm, as  if the bones were  compressed  (after
 one hour),1.—Violent boring-outward stitches  in  the internal muscles of the
 right forearm (after half an  hour),7.— Wrist.  [300.]  Drawing pressive
 pain upon the right wrist (after six hours),4.—Violent drawing in the left
 wrist (after three days),1.—A decaying  sensation in and above the wrists
 (after three-quarters of an hour),9.—Tensive paiu in the left wrist, during
 rest and  motion  (after a quarter of an hour),1.—Several stitches in the
 right wrist, during rest  (after a quarter of an  hour),1.—Hand and
 Fingers. Swelling of the hands;  she could  not bend  the fingers,1.—
 Pressive pain in the first finger joints of the right hand (after a quarter of
 an hour),1.—Pinching  drawing inward in  one point in the  middle of the
 palm of the  hand  (after  a few minutes),9.—The  middle joint  of the left
 middle finger was thick  and  red, and  tense  ou  bending it,1.— Cramplike
pain in the ball of the right thumb, lasting all day, and on moving the hand,
 also extending into the thumb  (after one, fourteen  and a  half, and twenty-
     vol. ix.—8 
114
SPONGIA.
 five hours),7.—[310.] Cramplike  pain in the ball  of the  left thumb, only
 on moving the hand, all day (after six hours),7.—Painful drawing in the
 first phalanx of the left thumb, extending into the forearm (after one hour
 and a half),5.—A constant stitch, associated with sore pain, in the last joint
 of the thumb (after one hour and a half),9.—The tips of the index fingers
 lose sensation without becoming pale (after three-quarters of an hour),9.
   Inferior Extremities.—The lower extremities seem  quite stiff,1.—
 Weariness of the lower extremities (after half an hour),8.—Thigh.  Sud-
 den jerkings of muscular fibres in the right nates,5.—Tension  in  the  upper
 end of the thigh, on every step, as though a muscle were too  short, always
 accompanied by  a stitch (after  a  quarter of an hour),9.—Drawing in the
 thighs and legs, during the menses,1.—Pain  on the inner side of the thigh
 above the right knee, a pressure extending backward (after  a quarter of
 an hour),1.—[320.]  Sharp pulsating stitches through the right thigh, above
 the knee, in  the morning in  bed (after  twenty-two hours),9.—Constant
 drawing stitches  in the upper part of the thigh, just  below the left groin,
 especially when walking (after two hours and  a half),5.—A  violent  stitch
 boring outward in the forepart of the right thigh, near the hip (after eight
 hours),7.—Fiue excessively acute stitch in the inner side of the right thigh
 (after fifty-four  hours),5.—Knee.  Weakness of  the  knees, as if they
 would give way while walking, though he stood firmly upon his feet (after
 four hours),4.—Heaviness in the knee-joints, noticed  when  walking (after
 one hour),9.—Jerking, like drawing pressure, in the hollow of the left knee,
 only on bending  the knee, and alternating with a similar  sensation in the
 axilla (after six hours),4.—Violent drawing in  the left knee, followed by
 profuse perspiration, at night,1.—Pressive pain in external tendons of the
 flexors of the right popliteus, worse while walking than while sitting (after
 seven  and nine hours),0.—Sticking, with  pressive pain above the right knee
 (when sitting), (after four hours),4.—[330.] Dull sticking  in the left  knee,
 in the evening when lying down (also continuing during motion), lasting a
 quarter of an hour  (after forty-one  hours),7.—Leg. Great excitement
 and uneasiness in both  legs; was frequently obliged to change the position
 (after sixteen hours and  a quarter),5.—Falling asleep, first of the right,
 then of the left leg, after  a slight  nap at noon ;  on attempting to walk, the
 left leg was spasmodically drawn up towards the thigh ; even while sitting
 he  was unable to hold  it  outstretched, for it became  spasmodically drawn
 backward (after five days),5.—Sensation on the lower portion of the left
 tibia as if a weight  were hanging upon it, while walking rapidly (after
 three days),9.—Tearing sensation of heaviness in the  left tibia, close to the
 ankle  (after thirty-four hours),4.—Tearing  in  the tibia the  whole after-
 noon,1.—Sharp stitches in  the right calf, while walking (after one hour and
 a half),9.—Ankle. Drawing  tearing, extending from the right ankle to
 the knee (after eight hours and  a half ),5.—Tearing in the malleoli;  the
 feet are as heavy as lead, extending up into the tibiae,1.— Foot. Drawing
 pain, extending from the  sole  of the  right  foot up into  the thigh (after
 eleven hours  aud a  half ),5.—[340.] Crawling in the sole of the left foot,
 coming on while  walking, and not disappearing while sitting  (after one
hour),9.—Pressive pain in  the right heel,  aggravated by walking (after one
hour and a half),7.—Violent needlelike stitch, extending out of the  right
heel, while standing (after half an hour),7.—Needlelike stitches, extending
upward, in the right heel,  while  sitting (after six hours),7.—Violent inter-
mittent needlelike stitches from within  outward, in  the left heel, while 
SPONGIA.
115
standing, disappearing on motion (after one  hour),7.—(Needlelike stitches
in the heels, while sitting after a long walk, lasting an hour),1.
   Generalities.—*After some exertion she suddenly became weak;  the
chest was especially affected, she could scarcely talk;  became hot  in the
face and nauseated; after a few  hours heaviness of the head?.—* After
moderate motion in the open air she suddenly became weak and sank upon a
chair; with great anxiety, nausea, paleness of the face,  short sighing  respi-
ration, with surging of  the heart into the chest, as if it would  force out
upward ;  with  involuntary closing  of  the eyes, almost spasmodic, and
forcing out of tears from between the closed lashes; she was conscious, but
unable to make the will  act upon the  body,1.—* After every even  slight
motion of the body she  became weak, with orgasm of blood in the  chest,
the face became hot, the body began to glow, the vessels were hard and
distended, and her breath left her ;  only after resting a long  time could
she again recover herself,1.—Great weariness and inclination to sleep (after
one hour),5.—[350.]  Weariness of the whole body, especially of the arms,1.
—* Extreme exhaustion of body and mind; she prefers to  be perfectly indo-
lent, and to rest?.—*So great heaviness of the body, that while walking  in the
open  air, he was obliged to sit down upon the ground, ivithout sleepiness
(after nine hours),7.—He awoke, with bruised paiu over the whole  body,1.—
Bruised feeling in the upper part of the body (after twenty-four hours),1.—
Feeling of numbness of  the lower half of the body,1.—Painful stitches in
various parts of the body, provoking scratching (after forty-nine  hours),5.—
* She feels best when resting in a horizontal position?.
   Skin.—Objective. Causes an itching eruption  on  the skin, and red
itching spots,1.—Red swelling of the right antitragus, with a pimple which
discharges like an ulcer  for nine days; the ear is painful  to external pres-
sure (after twenty-four hours),1.—[360.] Eruption on  the tip of  the nose
and on the lips,1.—An inflamed node in the left concha, just at the entrance
of the meatus, which  at  last becomes  covered with a scab and is painful to
touch, for several days,5.—Several large pimples, painful to pressure, on
the neck beneath the chin (after twelve  hours),1.—Boil, painful to touch,
ou the left ear (after one hour),11.—Large blisters on the right forearm,1.—
Subjective.  Creeping in the skin, alvvays in a small spot, often  lasting a
minute, in  different parts of the  body,  at  any time of day, after which
the spot becomes red and hot,  followed by  biting  itching,  as  from  a
flea (without stinging), followed by development of urticaria-like blisters,
not relieved by scratching,  but rather seeming to last  longer  after
scratching (after two hours),1.—Constant  violent burning on  the chin
beneath  the right corner of the mouth, as if an  eruption would  appear;
aggravated  when the skin is made tense (after six hours),5.—A  burning
itching which provokes  scratching, especially on  the  back, at night; he
only slumbers,  and constantly tosses  about, with  thirstless heat  over the
whole body, especially towards morning,9.—Here and there over the whole
body, persistent itchiug stitches, as from a very fine needle, which provoked
rubbing, but was not relieved thereby,9.—Constant prickling itching in the
left axilla, while sitting (after  five hours),5.—[370.] A constant prickling
itching provoking scratching in the  hollows  of the knees, while  walking
(after five hours),5.—Tickling itching of  the left thigh, close to  the groin,
obliging him to rub it (after two hours and a half),7.—Biting itching  on
the chest, especially when feeling cold, on the  pit of the  stomach, on the
back,  lower portion of the upper arms, at other" times only on the  feet;  on
rubbing, the spots became red, and for a short time  the  biting is aggra- 
116                          SPONGIA.
vated ; then blisters formed, but soon disappeared,1.—If she scratches the
itching spot, the itching occurs in many other parts,1.—Itching over the
whole body, as on  the outbreak of perspiration, which  provokes rubbing,
and constantly recurs, in the morning on waking (after forty-eight hours),7.
—Itching on the left cheek  (after half an hour),1.—Itching on the ball of
the left thumb, not relieved by rubbing (after three-quarters of an hour),1.
—Voluptuous itching on the backs of the toes of the right foot, provoking
scratching, in the  morning on waking (after twenty-four hours),7.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness.  Sleepiness with yawning, ivithout inactivity, in
the  afternoon  (after eight, and thirty-three  hours),7.—Sleeplessness.
At night almost wholly sleepless,  with frightful dreams of death and mur-
der (sixth  night),5.—[380.] Sleepless till midnight,1.—Frequent waking,
as from fright, at night,7.—Very short sleep, with many dreams, four nights
in succession ; he woke about midnight, but could not fall  asleep again on
account of uneasiness, since, till morning, he only needed to close his eyes
to be  wide  awake; the most vivid images passed before him ; at one time
it seemed as if a battery were discharged ; at another, everything was en-
veloped in flames; at another, scientific subjects crowded upon his mind;
in short, numerous subjects were mingled  in his fancy, which immediately
disappeared on opening his eyes, but returned on closing them,5.—He could
not sleep;  as  soon as he fell asleep he was full of reveries and fancies, his
forehead seemed thick  and sore  to  touch, a  pressive  pain over the eye,
aggravated by stooping, as if everything would press out at the forehead;
he seemed chilly  and  cold  in the  back ; this lasted,  with chilliness, for
twenty-four hours,1.—Towards morning, starting out of sleep from a  shock
experienced in the direction from the  trachea upwards, as if she would be
suffocated, passing off on  sitting up in bed (first night),12*.—Attacks;  start-
ing out of sleep from a sudden lacing together in the larynx, as if she would
be smothered, so that  she must sit  up quickly  and hawk strongly and
hastily, after which  the attack goes off, at 10.30 p.m. (second  night),12*.—
A little after  5 a.m., starting out of sleep from sudden burning, compress-
ing, drawing towards the throat, accompanied with anxiety, disappearing
on sitting up in bed (fourth morning),121.—Several times she spoke  aloud
during sleep,  though  not anxious,1.—Dreams.  Sleep  interrupted  by
dreams?.—Vexatious and lachrymose anxious dreams,1.—[390.] Fati°-uin<r
dreams,1.—Sad dreams,1.
  Fever. —Chilliness.  Shivering and chilliness over the whole  body,
especially on the back, though he stood by a warm stove, without  thirst,
lasting two hours (after half, and twenty-two hours and a half),5.—Cold
feeling on  scalp of vertex, at 11.15 a.m. (second day),14.—Coldness, pale-
ness, and sweat of  the face, with heat of the whole body,1.—Violent chilli-
ness in the back, not relieved by the warmth of the stove (after one  hour
and a half),5.—A  feeling of coldness on the back, in the region of the last
ribs (after three-quarters of  an hour),9.—Cold hands,1.—Sensation of  cold-
ness in the lower extremities,1.—Heat. Fever; in the morning, first pain
iu the head and abdomen, followed by violent shaking chill, with cold blue
hands and some thirst;  afterwards, while  lying down, a dry burning  heat,
with  some thirst  and  much   restless  slumbering, for thirty-six hours;
throughout the  night, while awake and moving, nausea and vertigo; at
intervals of twelve hours slight perspiration, when from time to time 'the
heat moderated; afterwards, tearing and sticking in the left eye aud left
cheek, and eruption on  the lips,1.-[400.]  "Several attacks of heat, with
anxiety, daily; pain in  the  precordial region; weeping and inconsolable; 
SPONGIA.
117
she longed to die on the spot?.—*Sudden apprehensive warmth over the whole
body, with heat and redness of the face and perspiration (after half an hour),10.
—Increased warmth of the whole body, with thirst,1.—Violent heat on the
forehead, alternating with shivering on  the back, without  thirst, in the
afternoon (after ten  hours),8.—Sensation of burning heat in the  forehead,
without externally  perceptible heat, with hard  rapid pulse, for half an
hour (after a quarter of an hour),8.—Violent  one-sided  heat of the  face,
that was renewed even on thinking of it,1.—Flushing heat of the face and
in the blood, and nervous excitement,1.—He was feverish in  his limbs and
inclined to stretch (after thirty hours),3.—Sweat.  He lay in perspiration
all over, iu the morning on waking (after twenty-five  hours),7.—Cold per-
spiration on the face, and at the same time  increased sensation of warmth
through the whole body, in the evening while sitting,1.
  Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), Outward-pressive sensation
in throat; after eating, cutting in upper abdomen; in bed, stitches through
right thigh ; on waking, itching; perspiration all over.—(Afternoon), Head-
ache ; pressure iu pit  of stomach ; tearing in tibia;  heat iu  forehead.—
(Evening), Sticking  in eyes;  while  eating,  pain  from left articulation of
jaw to cheek; in bed, stitches from jaw into ear; outward-pressive seusa-
tiou in throat;  thirst for cold water; after  eating,  cutting in lower abdo-
men.—(Night), Cough ; itching on back.—(Bending head backward), Ten-
sion in cervical muscles.—(Coughing), Pain in chest and bronchi.—(After
eating), Sticking in throat; difficulty and fulness in abdomeu.—(Entering
warm room front open air), Headache  in right half of brain.—(Expiration),
Stitches in lower abdomen.—(Hawking), Dryness in larynx.—(Deep inspi-
ration), Pain in left side of chest; stitches in left side of chest.—(Lying
down), Headache in  right parietal bone; jerking in right cervical muscles.
—(During menses),  Drawing in thighs and legs.—(Motion), Stitches in
forehead and occiput;  bristling of hair on vertex ; stitches in elbow-joint.—
(Moving eyes),  Sticking* pain in left external  canthus.—(Moving hand),
Pain in ball of left thumb.—(Pressure), Strangulated feeling in left side of
abdomen.—(Sitting), Vertigo ; pain in  left side  of forehead ;  contraction
in left side below stomach ; pain in abdominal rings;  pain in upper abdo-
men ; griping in abdomen ; pain in left groin ;  tearing on sacrum ; stitches
on  heels.—(Staring  at a point),  Headache and lachrymation.—(Before
stool), Stitches in anus and rumbling in abdomen.—(Stooping), Heaviness
and fulness in head ; paiu in upper abdomeu ;  stitches in lower abdomen ;
stiffness of neck ; cracking in nape of neck.—(Swallowing), Pain iu goitre.
■—(Touch), Pressure  above thyroid cartilage.—(Turning head), Stiffness of
neck.—(Walking), Stitches  in forehead; heaviness  in occiput; pain in
right groin;  drawing stitches beneath  second  left rib; pain  in small of
back; stitches in upper part of thigh ; pain in tendon of right popliteus;
stitches in  right calf;  crawling in sole of foot;  pain in left heel.—(Walk-
ing in open air), Pain in left ear.
  Amelioration.—(Emission of flatus), Griping in abdomen.—(Resting
in a horizontal position), Feels best.—(Rising from sitting), Pain in left side
of forehead.—(Touch), Pain in left of external canthus. 
118
SQUILLA.
                            SQUILLA.

  Urginea maritima, Baker.  (Scilla maritima, Linn.)
  Natural order, Liliacese.
  Common names, Squills;  (G.), Meerzwiebel; (F.), Ognon marin.
  Preparation, Tincture of  the bulbs.
  Authorities.  (Nos. 1 to 23 from Hahnemann, R. A. M. L, 3, 265.)   1,
Hahnemann; 2, Becher;  3, Hartmann ;  4, Hornburg;  5, Mossdorf;  6,
Stapf; 7, Teuthorn; 8, Walther; 9, Wislicenus;  10, Bergius, Mat. Med.,
p. 278 (observation, Hughes) ; 11, Caspari, Diss, de Scilla, p.  11 (observa-
tion, Hughes) ; 12, Cohausen, Commerc. Lit. Norimb., vol. xii (p. 399, ob-
servations on patients, Hughes); 13, Crantz, Mat. Med., ii, p. 83 (observa-
tions, Hughes) ;  14, Home, Clinical Exper., p. 394 (observations, Hughes) ;
15,  Lange, Med. Dom., Brunsvic, p.  176 (effects of a spoonful of powdered
Squills); 16, Ludwig, Adversaria Med., vol. ii, p. 713 (observation, Hughes);
17,  Muzell, Wahrnehm., ii,  p.  34 (observation,  Hughes) ; 18,  Schulze  et
Schroeter, Diss. Asthma, rad. Scillse usu sublatum, Halse, 1735 (observation
on a case of anasarca, Hughes) ; 19,  Tissot. Epist. Med., pract. edit., Bald,
p. 207 (statements,  Hughes); 20, Valentine, Hist. Simpl. Reform, lib.  ii,
sect. 2, cap.  34  (observation, Hughes); 21, Wagner,  Observ. Clin. Liib.,
1737 (observation, Hughes) ; 22, Weikard, Vermischte Schriften, i, p. 245
(observation, Hughes); 23, Zwelfer, Pharmac.  Regia, p. 146 (statements,
Hughes) ; 24, Voigtl (Arzneimittell), from Wibmer, effects of exhalations
of fresh  Squills; 25, Prof.  A.  T.  Thomson,  Lancet,  1836-7 (2), p. 851,
alarming symptoms caused by the ordinary medicinal  dose of the tincture
or by the powder of the dried Squills; 26,  Dr. Wolfering, Med. Corr. Blatt.
Bayerischn. Aerzte, No. 5, 1842 (Lond. and Edinb. Month. Journ. of Med.
Sci., 1843, p. 79), a laborer,  set. fifty-eight  years, digested some Squills cut
in small pieces in 280 grams of white wine, and  took over half of the mix-
ture, death on the second day; 27, Austrian  Soc. Allop.  Physicians, Zeit.
Gesel.  de. Aerz. zu Wien, 1847, proving of the extract, beginning  with  \
grain and increasing to  19 grains; 28, William A. Hammond, M.D., Am.
Journ. Med.  Sci., 1859 (1), p. 27-5, 2 grains of the dried bulb three times
in twenty-four hours; 29, Dr. Pieper, All. Cent. Zeit., 1865 (Monatblatt,
vol. xiv, p. 46), a young man took at first 3 grains four times  a day;  29  a,
same, subsequently took doses of ^ to 1 scruple; 30, Berridge, New York
Jouru. of Horn., vol. ii, 1874, p. 311, Miss----took  a dose  of 1™ (Jeni-
chen).
  Mind.—Lively, joyous mood,7.f—Courage, firmness,1.—Anxiety,1216.—
Anxious mood ;  fear of  death,6.—Great anxiety,19.—Ill-humored at every
work;  he was cool to people  and did not answer,2.—Great  ill-humor,27.—
Fretful and  averse to mental work,9.—Whining, 15.|—[10.] Vexed about
trifles,1.—Indolence, with  aversion to all  kinds  of mental work, in the
morning,4.—Disinclined  to think and write,2.—Disinclination to think and
depression (after one hour),8.
  Head. —Confusion and Vertigo.  Confused feeling and heavi-
ness in the head, with  quiet  sleep without dreams, in the morning (after
seventy-two hours),2.—Vertigo, as if  he would fall sideways, in  the morn-
ing  on rising from bed (after forty-eight hours),1.—Vertigo, with nausea,

                f Probably curative action.—Hahnemann.
                \ On account of pain  of S. 124.—Hughes. 
SQUILLA.
119
as if he had been turning in a circle a long time,4.— Cloudy dizziness in the
head (after two minutes),1.—General Head. Heaviness in  the whole
upper part of the head, iu the morning after waking,2.—Uuusual heaviness
in the whole head, as if he could not hold  it still, only while sitting,3.—
[20.] Weak  and dreamy in  the head (after six to twelve hours),1.—Flat-
tening pressure over the whole head, as from a weight (after twelve hours),2.
—(Pressive-tearing headache, which does not prevent mental work), (after
twelve hours),1.—Dull tingling headache, in the morning after rising,2.—
Swashing in the head on shaking it,1.—Forehead.  Pressive-drawing
pain in the forehead,3.—Pressive pain in a small spot in the left frontal
eminence,3.—Burrowing headache in  the forehead,3.—A paiuful piercing
thrust in the left frontal eminence (after one hour),3.—Drawing stitch from
the forehead into the right ear,1.—[30.] Some paiuful  stitches in the fore-
head, from the left to the right  side, associated with drawing,3.—Some slow
stitches extending into the right side of the forehead?.—Stitches in the right
frontal eminence, extending down to the nose,3.—Dulness in the sinciput
and occiput,  as after intoxication, with pressure  anteriorly and posteriorly
in the head,3.—Temple.  Contractive pain in both temples?.—Violent draw-
ing stitches in the right temple; they seem to constrict half of the brain,1.
—Drawing ending in a stitch in the right temple (after half an hour),3.—
Stitch in  the right temple, extending to the forehead,1.— Vertex and
Parietals. Painful sensitiveness in the top of the head,9.—Painful sen-
sitiveness on the top of the head  and stupefaction within the head, every
morning,9.—[40.]  Pinching headache in  the sides of the head (after half
an  hour),1.—Occiput. Transient pressure iu the occiput,2.—Sudden tran-
sient drawing pain in the occiput, from the left side to the right?.—Drawing,
sticking, long-continued pain  in the occiput while sitting,3.—Tearing pain
in the occiput,3.
  Eye.—The left eye is visibly smaller than  the right;  the left upper
lid seems swollen and hangs down perceptibly aud makes the eye smaller,6.
—Staring look,3.—The eyes seem swimming in cold water, for several min-
utes,6.—Violent teariug in both eyes, at the same time also behind the eye-
balls,2.—Contractive sensation in the right eye,1.—[50.] Itching of the left
eye (after twenty-four hours),1.—Lids. Tickling in the left external can-
thus,1.—A swarm of fine stitches in the left external canthus,2.—Fine burn-
ing  in the  external  canthi,4. — Lachrymation.  Lachrymation and
sneezing,2*.—Pupil.  Dilatation of the pupils,25.—Great dilatation of the
pupils (after  two minutes),16.— Contraction of the pupils (after five hours),1;
(after half an hour),2;  (after one hour),3.—Great contraction of the pupils'
(immediately),7.                                                        !
  Ear.—tearing pain behind the left ear?.—[60.]  (Tearing pains within
both ears),1.
  Nose.— Violent constant sneezing  and fluent coryza  (immediately),59.—■
(She sneezes a few times, at night),1.—* Attack of violent fluent coryza, in the
morning (after six days),9.—* Very violent coryza; the eyes have a dim weak
look, and are full of water, in the forenoon (after seven days),9.— Coryza, with
ulcerated nostrils?.—Biting coryza, with frequent sneezing (after forty-eight
hours),2.—* Acrid mucus in the nose?.—(Discharge of mucus from the nose),1.
—Dry coryza,1.—[70.]  ^Sensation of soreness on the margins of the nostrils?.
  Face.—The expression of the face varies, at one time very much  sunken,
at another lively, without heat or chilliness,6.—Features drawn, tense, with
large eyes and dilated  pupils, staring looks, aud  redness  of the cheeks,
without thirst,3.—Face red and burning (after twenty-four hours),26. 
120
SQUILLA.
  Mouth.—Tongue. Vesicles on the tongue,1.—General Mouth.
Roughness and scraping far back in  the upper part of  the palate,6.—Burn-
ing on the palate and  in  the throat,4.—Scraping burning in the palate,
similar to heartburn (after five and six days),9.—Stitches extending upward
in both  upper canine teeth, as if a sharp cold  air penetrated the teeth,
when eating and  drinking either cold  or warm  things,1.—Mouth  seems
sticky and slimy,6.—Saliva.  [80.] Increased secretion of saliva (imme-
diately),29.—Taste.  An unpleasant taste, with  a whitish-yellow tongue
(fifth dav),29.—Bitter taste,27.—(Everything tastes sour and  bitter),1.—
Burnt taste in the mouth, even while chewing food, which remaiued after
eating, and was noticed only while swallowing food,2.—Disgusting sweetish
taste of all food, especially  meat and  broth  (after forty-eight  hours),2.—
Taste is diminished  and seems  blunted,9.—Tastelessness, wheu  smoking
tobacco,4.
   Throat.—In  ten minutes  it produced irritation in throat, with  heat and
tickling, causing constant coughing, for one  hour and a  half?0.—*Slight irri-
tation to cough, in  the pit of the throat, in the  upper part of the trachea; he
hawks a  few  times  (after  one hour),6.—[90.]  Pain in the  submaxillary
glands (after three hours),1.
  Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst. Ravenous  hunger  (after a
few  hours),7.—Insatiability, while eating what tastes  good ; the  stomach
seems full aud yet he is hungry,3.—Diminished appetite,29.—Weak appe-
tite,9.—Prostrates  the appetite,10.f—Loss of appetite,27.—Loss of appetite,
partly on account of .sensation of fulness, partly because the food has a burnt
taste, partly because some food has no taste, for example, broth  and meat,
also on account of a disgusting sweetish taste, as bread  and butter,2.—Com-
plete loss of appetite, 18.|—Complete loss of appetite, could eat nothing, aud
yet taste was unimpaired,1.—[100.] Iucreased thirst,29.—Thirst,  with chilli-
ness, in  the eveuing, without internal or external heat,1.—Eructations.
Frequent eructations,'"7.—Frequent eructations of a sour taste  rising  into
the mouth,1.—Eructations tasting of the food and qualmishness, after din-
ner,2.—Eructations of a disgusting taste,6.—Short eructations,6.—Tasteless
aud odorless eructations,29.—Empty eructations,36.—Empty eructations,for
several  hours (after  one hour),1.—Nausea and Vomiting.  [HO.]
Nausea, with  eructations,8.—Excessive  nausea?"12 " 26.—Nausea, in the back
of the throat, almost constant  accumulation of saliva in the mouth (after forty-
eight hours),2.—Constant alternations  between qualmishness in the pit of
the stomach and symptoms of diarrhoea in  the lower abdomen ; when one
is present the other is absent,  though there are more indications of diar-
rhoea,6.— Nausea  and inclination to vomit,27. — Retching,29*. — Excessive
efforts to vomit,1719.—Inclination to vomit, in  the epigastric  region,4.—
Vomiting,1217. — Stomach.  It spoils the power of digestion,10. — [120.]
Enervates forces of the stomach,19.§—Pressure in  the stomach,27.—Pressure
as from a stone, in the stomach,18.|!—Intermittent pressure in the  stomach
(after half an hour),2.—Excessive pain in the stomach,15.—Cardialgia,23.Tf—
Painful piuchiug in the pit of the stomach below the chest,4.—Fine stitches
in the left side of  the pit of the stomach (after thirty-two hours),9.—Sen-
sation of warmth in the stomach,29.—Discomfort in the stomach,29.—[130.]
Symptoms of a moderate gastric and intestinal  catarrh,29.
  Abdomen.—Umbilicus and Sides.  Griping in  the umbilical

  f  Revised by Hughes.     j  Not found.—Hughes.    \  Revised by Hughes
  ||  Not found.—Hughks.  \  Original revised by Hughes. 
SQUILLA.
121
region,27.—Pain in the side of the abdomen, as if the intestines were forc-
ing through, wheu coughing and walking,1.—Pressive stinging pain in  the
abdominal muscles of the left side (after twenty-four hours),1.—Bubbling
sensation  in the  muscles of the right side of the abdomen,1.—General
Abdomen. Abdomen  distended,27.—Flatulence,27.—Profuse emission of
very offensive flatus (after one  hour),7.—Incessant emission of noisy, very
offensive flatus, which  only  momentarily  relieved the  abdomen,6.—Loud
flatus always passed  immediately ou touching the  abdomen,  even  fre-
quently,6.—[140.] Frequent emissions of flatus  (after twenty-four hours),2.
—Short abrupt emission of flatus,6.—Painful  rumbling and gurgling in the
abdomen,4.—Enteritis,''3.—Sensation of emptiness in the abdomen, as if one
were hungry,3.—Abdomen so tender that the slightest covering  could not
be borne (after twenty-four hours),26.—Acute painfuluess in the abdomen,
which  was greatly  distended though  soft,6.—Pains in  the abdomen,29.—
Griping in the abdomen,8.—Griping and rumbling in the abdomen, as from
flatus, which passed (after fourteen hours),3.—[150.] Griping aud rumbling
from gas,  iu the abdomen,27.—Colic,29*.—Violent colic,2526.—Tension in the
abdomen,  which,  however, feels  soft,6.—Tension  in the abdomen,27.—Draw-
ing pain iu the abdomen,  worse when walking, and not relieved by pressure
(after  twenty-eight hours),2. — Tearing  through  the abdomen  below  the
umbilicus  (after  four hours),9.—Increased warmth in  the abdomen,27.—
Hypogastrium and Iliac Region. Incarceration of flatus  and
cutting in  the lower abdomen, without emission  of flatus,2.—Rumbling  aud
gurgling by paroxysms, in the lower abdomen above the pubic region, as
from flatus, which, however, does not pass  (more frequently while walking
and standing than while sitting), after eating it  suddenly and  permanently
disappears,6. — [160.]  Griping  in  the lower abdomen,  renewed the next
day at the same hour, relieved  aud removed by the emission  of flatus,1.—
Acute  pain in the lower abdomen,  between the navel and pubic  region (as
from flatus or as  after a  purge, or as if diarrhoea would come on), (after
two hours),6.—Cutting griping in the lower abdomen,3.
  Anus.—Stitches in the anus, when walking  (after eight days),9.—Itch-
ing in the anus,1.
  Stool.—J)iarrho?a. Diarrhoea,25298.—Diarrhoea,  from  2  to 7 a.m.,
at last very watery, almost without flatulence,6.—Diarrhoea of  large brown,
very thin, slimy, very offensive  faeces, without pain or tenesmus, preceded
by  emission of flatus, and mingled with  threadworms and many white un-
formed fibres,6.—Stool soft, almost liquid, smelling strongly of  sulphuretted
hydrogen, accompanied  by pain in the small of the back and  tenesmus,
followed by relief of the  griping in the abdomen,27.—Frequent soft stools,
with burning in  the  anus (from  larger doses),27.—[170.] Stool soft,29.—
Pasty stool,  without colic,2.—Stool colored with blood,19.—Stool sluggish
(from very large doses),27.—Stool diminished  at first (from small doses),27.—
Very hard stool, daily,9.—Hard scanty stool, in the evening  (after twelve
hours),2.— Constipation. Constipation, for  several   days,6.—Constipa-
tion, after the proving,27.
   Urinary Organs.—Urethra. Sticking in the orifice of the urethra
and somewhat farther back (after two hours and  a quarter),9.—[180.] Stick-
ing pain in the urethra, while pressing at stool (after eight days),9.—Mic-
turition and Urine. After urinating, desire to urinate again, though
there is no urine to pass, lasting three days (after five hours),1.—* Violent urg-
ing to urinate, he passed an unusual amount of urine that looked like water (after 
122
SQUILLA.
seven  hours),*.—* Great desire to urinate (after a quarter of an hour),3.f—
Great  desire to  urinate and for stool; on first urinating,  a  thin stool  with-
out colic (after  ten minutes); ou  the second  desire  to  urinate, there fol-
lowed  a thin stool without colic,3.—Great desire to urinate, with very little
urine  (after  forty  hours),1.—Constant and ineffectual  desire to  urinate
(after  a quarter of  an hour),8.—Infrequent desire  to  urinate  and scauty
secretion of  urine (after twenty hours),1.—Woke at night  to urinate (after
eighteen hours),7.—Frequent evacuation of urine, as clear as  water;  there
was a  sudden desire to urinate (after one hour),6.—[190.] * Unable to retain
the urine because  the  amount is too large;  it  is passed involuntarily  if he
does not hasten, lasting twelve hours (after a quarter of an hour),3.—* In-
creased secretion of urine (in one prover from large doses) ; as the stools be-
came  liquid, the quantity of  urine diminished,27.—Frequent micturition,
without increase of urine, during the first hour,1.^—Micturition more sel-
dom than  usual, and  the  secretion more scanty, but  the urine  not dark
(after twenty-four  hours),3.—Urine  more  scauty than  usual (after forty-
eight hours),9.—Scanty evacuation of watery urine (after  half an hour),8.
—Micturition not  more  frequent, but  urine more scanty than usual, for
three days,1.—During the first  three days the amount of uriue was not
increased, but on the fourth day it was increased by 200 grams; this, how-
ever, is not to be ascribed with certainty to the Squills, because the prover
had taken at least  400 grams  more water than  usual during the day ; on
the fifth day, when the usual amount of water was  taken,  the urine  fell  to
the  normal  quantity,29.—The  average daily quantity of  urine, was  1358
  f The prover was usually in the habit of urinating moderately only twice a day.—
Hahnemann.
  J The primary action of Squills upon the urinary organs is, at first, great desire
to urinate, s. 1'2'2, with  profuse emission of urine, 190, especially of urine clear as
water, 18*2, 189, at least  watery urine even if not profuse, 193.  Several hours after
the cessation of the first and positive action of Squills, there follows a secondary
action (reaction)  as the  opposite  of the primary action,  namely, slight inclination
to urinate, scanty discharge, and seldom micturition, 196, 187, 194.   Sometimes of
the usual color, 193, but frequently of a dark color, 199, 200, and also with great
urging to urinate, though  only  a little, 185, or even no micturition at all,  181.
Now, as all this was not known,  not investigated, and not even the methods of re-
search recognized, so there were very few  cures of dropsical diseases by Squills,
through the several thousand years in which it was employed (for an  unknown pe-
riod  previous to the times of the Greeks, Squills was considered by the  Egyptians
the only remedy  for this  disease); most of the  patients of this sort  were all  the
more quickly and surely hurried into the grave by means of this drug.  It was
always the cause of great rejoicing, at first, that so much urine was expetled, and a
consequent cure was eagerly looked for ;  but it was not known that this was a pri-
mary action of Squills,  and that  in this case only the opposite of the previous dis-
eased condition, and consequently only a palliative, and it was seen with  astonish-
ment, that in spite of increasing the doses there was nothing more than  this reac-
tion, namely, darker and constantly more scanty and  even more and more seldom
micturition.  Only a few of the  diseases  attended with  swelling (these  are very
numerous, and the swelling is only a  single symptom, hence the name dropsy, which
is applied to all of them, as if they were only a single disease, always  the  same, an
unpardonable falsity in pathology), only a few of these dropsical diseases whose
symptoms have a general similarity  to the positive symptoms of Squills, but whose
urinary symptoms especially coincide closely with the primary symptoms of Squills
(these are seldom), can  be  really and permanently cured  by Squills.   Much more
frequently will forms of diuresis (diabetes) occur in which this drug, increasing the
secretion of urine as its primary  action, and also corresponding homceopathically to
the other symptoms of the disease, will  be found a specific and curative remedv.__
Hahnemann. 
SQUILLA.
123
cubic centimeters ; specific gravity 1023, and the total solids, 69.35 grams;
of this amount 27.22 were inorganic, and 42.13 organic matter (for three
days before  experiment).   Urine  passed, 1572 cubic centimeters;  specific
gravity, 1020; total solid matter, 60.67 grams; 31.07 of this amount being
inorganic, and  29.60 organic  constituents;  the urine  was of feeble acid
action (first day) ; quantity 1493.5 cubic centimeters, specific gravity 1020,
total solids 58.22 grams, inorganic matter 30.15, organic 28.07 grams;  re-
action same as yesterday (second day) ;  quantity 1535 cubic centimeters,
specific gravity 1019, total amount of solids  61.58 grams, inorganic matter
30.58, organic 31.00 grams; reaction, color, etc., were unchanged (third
day),28.—Reddish urine, normal in amount, with reddish sediment for three
days, with very little  desire  to urinate (after  twenty hours),2.—[200]
Uriue brownish-yellow, transparent, scanty, and after standing, forming
clouds (first eight hours),7.-}—Urine  bloody,1119 25.—(Urine hot, and stool
with undigested portions and very offensive),1.—The experiments show that
Squills in small medicinal doses has  no diuretic action, increasing  neither
the amount of water nor of the solid constituents of the urine,29*.
  Sexual Organs.—Dull  stitches in the glans penis, causing anxiety,1.
—Compressive pain in the testicles,1.—Haemorrhage from the uterus,21.!
  Respiratory Organs.—Internal tickling in the region of the thy-
roid cartilage, that provokes coughing, by which, however, the tickling is
aggravated,1.—*Frequent irritation to a short  dry cough, in four or five shocks,
caused by tickling beneath the  thyroid cartilage?.—(Rattling precedes  the
cough and disappears after the  cough),1.— Cough and  Expectora-
tion. [210.] Cough, even to retching,1.—Violent dry  cough, that causes
shattering paiu in the abdomen and dryness in  the throat,1.—*A violent
sudden cough, in the morning, with  stitches in the side on  every cough,
with expectoration (after six days) ; the day previous, there was scarcely
a trace of the cough,9.—*Cough, in the  morning, with profuse slimy ex-
pectoration (after seveu  days),9.—Cough, with diminished expectoration
(after  nine days); on  every paroxysm  of  cough,  painful pressure from
within outward, in the  thorax, and painful  contraction of the abdominal
muscles,9.—*Cough, at first accompanied by expectoration,1^—^Constant
expectoration  of mucus  (after  two  hours),1. — Respiration.   Heavy
slow inspiration and expiration,2.—* Difficult or embarrassed respiration?5.—
* Frequently obliged to  take a deep breath, ivhich provokes  cough?.—[220.]
^Dyspnoea and stitches in the  chest, which are most distressing on  in-
spiration,8.—Dyspnoea,  with frequent  rapid respiration and anxiety,  as
long as the dyspnoea lasts,2.
  Chest.—Peripneumonia,23.||—* Oppression  across the chest as if  it were
  f It seemed to be a kind of curative action, since the prover previously had too
profuse a secretion and too frequent evacuation of urine.—Hahnemann.
  % Not found—Hughes.
  | The result of all my observations is  that Squills excites mucous secretion in
the trachea and bronchi;  the mucus is thin and easily expectorated by coughing,
but only as its primary  action, see ss. 215, 216, 209,  213, 212   Hence it happens
that the administration of so-called expectorants is only palliative, that is, the con-
tinued use of them  must inevitably increase the trouble if the filling up of the chest
by tenacious firm mucus is the chronic trouble, for after the first effect, loosening the
chest, a reaction follows and makes the mucus constantly more tenacious and  the
cough drier.   See ss. 207, 208, 211, 214.  Rather would this drug prove  curative
in  excessive  secretions of mucus  in the chest, as recommended hy We'ckard.—
Hahnemann.
  || Original revised by Hughes.   If the observations of physicians for several cen- 
124                           SQUILLA.
too tight?.—* Drawing pain in the chest (after eight to twelve  hours),1.—
*Sharp stitches in the scapular end of the clavicle during inspiration and  ex-
piration?.—Front and Sides. *Severe stitches near the sternum, extend-
ing downward, so that he could with great difficulty^ get his breath?.—-Stitches
in the middle of the ensiform cartilage, almost like a constant stitch,3.—■
Pressure (teusion?) in both sides, extending  from  the axilla to the lower
portion of the abdomeu, worse on expanding the thorax, during inspira-
tion (after two hours),9.—(Pressive and, on stooping, throbbing  pain in the
right side of the chest below the arm ; when  touched it was  painful, as if
the flesh were loosened),1.—[230.] ^Recurrent stitch in the side,4.—* Com-
pressive pain in the right side of the chest, ending in a stitch?.—■*Broad pres-
sive stitches beneath the last  ribs of both sides, lasting two days?.—*0n inspi-
ration, jerking stitches  in the right and left sides of  the chest, not far
from the sternum (after  twenty-four hours),1.—* Stitches  in  the left  and
right true ribs, at the same time,3.—(A kind of pleurisy),21.f—""Drawing
stitch from the last true rib to the shoulder (after forty-six  hours),1.—*Broad
blunt stitches in the  last  ribs of the left  side, in the morning in bed, that
woke him?.—*A  contracting stitch in the left side, just beneath the last ribs,
caused by rapid walking,7.—*Stitches in  the left  side (after a quarter of
an hour),4.
   Heart and  Pulse.—[240.] Palpitation of the heart,25.—Pulse very
small, hard, like a tense  cord,6.—Pulse small and contracted (after twenty-
four hours),26.—Pulse falls  to 40, while vomiting,14.—Pulse variable, acceler-
ated  in one, retarded  in another, normal in a third,27.
    Neck  and Bach.—Stiffness in the nape of the  neck (after twelve
hours),1.—Stiffness of the left cervical muscles,4.—Drawing and  pinching
in the cervical muscles, even when not moved,4.—Rheumatic  pain in the
cervical muscles on the sides of the neck,1.—* Painful jerking above the left
scapula (after eight days),9.—[250.]  *Painless drawing on the left scapula?.
—Bubbliug sensation beneath the scapulas, in  the back and left upper arm,1.
   Extremities.—Trembling aud  weakness of the extremities,27.—Vio-
lent  pains in the limbs,22.J—Frequent  falling asleep of  the  hands when
resting the head upon them, and in the lower limbs when crossing the legs,
during the day,2.
furies are examined, it is found from time to time, that the  best of tbem, relying
upon the empirical basis of experience, have used Squills with brilliant results for
inflammation of the thoracic organs, with  stitches in the side, although the great
acridity of the drug on the tongue and internally, in  large doses, was perfectly well
known  to them. It could not happen otherwise than that they should be very success-
ful with it (as indeed they were), in view of the many homoeopathic primary actions            *
of the drug upon the chests of healthv people; compare ss. 212, 220, 222, 225, 226,
227, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 237, 238, 239.  They were far more successful than
the regular school now in fashion, which, from theoretical grounds, employs a so-
called antiphlogistic and unmerciful bloodletting, and are exceedingly unsuccessful.
They would have been more successful in curing pleurisy, if the cases had been com-
pared with the symptoms of Squills, now so well known, and if it had been exhibited
homceopathically, all extraneous influences had been removed from the patient, and
the drug had not been mixed with any other, and had  been given not only singly
but in a sufficiently small dose.  I have found in most cases scarcely a quintillionth,
often only a sextillionth part of a grain, and even less  (only a very small portion
of a  drop of the solution), most serviceable.—Hahnemann.
  f From Squills mixed with Vineetoxicum;  the patient had first muscular rheu-
matism of left  arm and neck, and then on the same side a " pleuritis spuria exquisi-
tissima."   She died soon after.—Hughes.
  J In a  sensitive nervous woman.—Huqhes. 
SQUILLA.
125
  Superior Extremities.—Stretching of the upper limbs, with yawn-
ing, without sleepiness (after one hour and a half ),3.—Convulsive twitching
of the left  arm (while standing),1.—A rm. Painless jerking and pulsation
in the muscles of the upper arm?.—Wrist and Hand. Jerking pain
transversely through the wrists,8.—A stitchlike drawing from the left wrist
to the fingers,3.—[260.]  At times pain like a needle-stitch in the middle of
the left metacarpus,3.—Acute stitches in the joints of both hands, even when
not moving them (after three days),9.
  Inferior Extremities.—Weakness, especially of the thighs  and
region of the hips, in the morning after waking and  rising,2.—Bubbling,
extending in  a streak down from the upper part of the thigh to the toes,1.
—Thigh. Convulsive jerking of  the thigh  and leg, while sitting (after
twenty-four hours),1.—Soreness between  the  limbs,1.—Weariness in  the
thighs,1.—Uneasiness in the thighs and legs;  is obliged to move them with-
out intermission, in order to obtain  relief  (after two hours and a half),3.—
Drawing pain in the muscles of both thighs (after  seven  hours),2.—Inter-
mittent drawing pain in the thighs, while sitting and walking,2.—[270.]
Bruised sensation in the thighs,1.—Stitches, as with needles, on both thighs,4.
—Knee.  Constrictive  pain in the hollow of the left knee, that obliged
him to bend  up the knee, while standing,1.—Leg.  Drawing pain in the
leg,1.—Foot. Burning  pain in the ball of the right foot, as after freezing
it,1.
  Generalities. — Convulsions,1519.f — Spasmodic   movements,22-! —
^Weakness of the whole body very noticeable on walking a long distance?.
—Nervous weakness causes frequent twitching.13.—Weakness and sleepiness
after dinner,3.—[280.] ^Weariness (after six hours),1.—Is more exhausted
by a sleepless night than by diarrhoea; his head is confused, and  yet he is
cheerful and  good-humored,6.—General discomfort,27.—Constant, dull rheu-
matic  pain over the whole body, relieved  during rest, aggravated  during
motion (after six to twenty-four hours),1.—Sensation of heaviness of the
whole body, as from weakness (after eight to  twelve hours),1.—Pains over
the whole body,19.—Sticking now in one, now in another part of the body,9.
  Skin.—Objective. Cold gangrene,23.§—Excites  scirrhus,10.||—Ulcer-
ations, accompanied  by fever  and inflammation, may be  expected from
Squills,13.^—[290.] In one case, which terminated fatally, an eruption, not
unlike that of purpura hsemorrhagica appeared, attended with a considera-
ble degree of collapse;  such  instances, however, are rare,25.—Small  red
spots ou the bauds, feet, chest, and over the whole body, which became itch-
like pustules ou the hauds,  between the fingers, on the feet, and  over the
whole abdomen, with burning itching after some days,17."f"f—Eruption above
the middle of the upper lip, moist,  and biting  like an  ulcer, with  sticking
itching,1.—Eruption of very red pimples tipped with pus on the back, with
a sticking  itching, and after scratching,  a burning-sticking itching; the
next day each one was covered with a small crust,3.—Pimples on the neck
that increase  daily until  the seventh day,  and are only painful  on rubbing
(after  four days),9.—The skin  of  the  neck is painfully sensitive to the
  f Tissot says, " in nervous subjects."—Hughes.
  % " Omit Zwelfer."—Hughes.
  § Not found, unless it represents the " viscerum lethales inflammationes," as al
ready seen in s. 143.—Hughes.
  || By scirrhi, any hard swellings are meant.—Hughes.
  \ Revised by Hughes.                     ff Kevised by Hughes. 
126
SQUILLA.
slightest rubbing of the neck-band, with red, almost denuded spots (after
twenty-four hours),9.—A spot as large as a half dollar between the scapulae,
consisting of thick, not confluent pimples, with tickling (crawling) itching,
as from a flea, which, after scratching, changed to a burning-sticking itch-
ing, but some time after became a crawling itching,3.—(Handling the fresh
Squills  caused  blisters upon the hands),20.—Subjective. Burning and
itching  in the skin,23.f—Painful sensitiveness of the skin across the back
from one hip to the other (after six days),9.—[300.] Slow needlelike stitches
in the skin, extending from the shoulder to the middle of the upper arm,3.
—Biting  itching on the forehead and chin, as if an eruption would break
out, disappearing while scratching, and  returning  immediately after,2.—
Sticking itching on the neck  and jaws, as  from a flea, that is only mo-
mentarily relieved by scratching, and  immediately afterwards returns,3.—
Crawling itching on the chest below the right arm, relieved for only a short
time by scratching,3.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness.  Frequent  yawning, without  sleepiness  (after
two hours),3.—Sleepy some hours, too early in the evening,3.—Sleepless-
ness.  Sleeplessness, without appareut reason,1.—Restless sleep?.—Tossing
about in bed,4.—Frequent waking from sleep and tossing about,2.—[310.]
Woke at 1 a.m., with qualmishness and anxiety, and with difficult respira-
tion for some time,6.—Breams. Sleep, with voluptuous dreams,7.—Dream
that his body was excessively swollen,  which, ou waking, was so vivid that
he felt himself to see if it were  really  so,2.
  Fever.—Chilliness. Chilliness over the whole body,27.—Chilliness,
shortly  followed  by heat, over the whole body,8.—Internal  chilliness, at
night, with external heat, without thirst (after six days),9.—He  feels cool
and chilly in the back and arms, even while  walking in a warm room, not
while sitting,6.—Shivering over the  whole body, with some colduess of the
skin (after six hours),9.—Feet  and  hands almost cold  (after twenty-four
hours),26.—* Icy-cold hands and feet, with warmth of the rest of the body (after
a quarter of an hour),3.— [320.] *Hands icy cold in a warm room (after one
hour and a half),3.—*Icy-cold feet?.—Heat.  Intolerable sensation of heat,
without externally perceptible heat when coughing, talking, or making the
slightest exertion (after twenty hours),1.—(Dry internal and external heat,
without thirst for three hours  (after  half an hour), followed by only in-
ternal dry heat, without thirst),1.—Heat of the body every afternoon, with-
out thirst, with cold feet,1.—Sensation of heat over the whole body, without
thirst or sweat (after two hours),6.—Sensation of great heat over the whole
body, but without external redness, and without thirst (for several hours in
the afternoon), (after six days),9.—External  heat, with  internal chilliness,
in the evening immediately after lying down (after seven  days),9—Heat
over the whole body, as from hot drinks, with icy-cold feet, without shiver-
ing, and without thirst or sweat,6.—Heat in the head,  with cold  feet,1.—
[330.] Heat and redness, especially in the face, on the slightest exertion,
and on talking (after ten hours),1.—Heat in  the  face rather internal than
external, without thirst, aggravated by motion of the body, with chilliness
in the rest of the body ou the  slightest uncovering,1.—Sweat. Sweat in
the  axillae,1.—Sweat on the toes,1.
  Conditions.—-Aggravation.—(Morning), Confusion;  vertigo; after
wakiug, heaviness in the whole head ;  after rising, headache;  sensitiveness
on top of head and stupefaction within head ;  coryza;  2 to 7 a.m. diarrhoea*
X From handling Squills.—Hughes. 
STACHYS BETONICA.
127
in bed, stitch in left side ; weariness of thighs and hips.—(Afternoon). Heat
of body.—(Evening), Thirst; heat.—(Night), Chilliness.—(Cold or warm
things in mouth). Stitches iu  cauine  teeth.—(Coughing), Pain  in sides of
abdomeu ; tickling in thyroid cartilage; pressure in thorax and abdomen.
—(Crossing legs), Falling asleep of  lower  extremities.—(Slight exertion),
Sensation  of  heat.—(Inspiration), Pressure in  sides; stitches  in  sides.—
(Motion), Heat of  face.—(Pressing at stool), Sticking in urethra.—(Best),
Pain in whole body.—(Resting head on hands), Falling asleep of hands.—
(Respiration^, Stitches in scapular end of clavicle.—(Shaking head), Swash-
ing in it.—(Smoking), Tastelessness— (Standing), Rumbling in  abdomen;
twitching of left arm ;  pain  in left knee.—(Stooping), Throbbing pains in
right side of chest.—( Walking),  Pain in sides of abdomen ; drawing pain
in abdomen;  rumbliug in abdomen; stitches in anus; rapid stitch in left
side.
  Amelioration.—(Eating), Rumbling in  abdomen.—(Motion), Pain
in whole body.—(Scratching), Sticking itchiug on neck and jaws.
                     STACHYS BETONICA.

  Stachys betonica, Benth.
  Natural order, Labiatse.
  Common names, Wood betony;  (G.), Ziest.
  Preparation, Tincture of whole plaut.
  Authorities. 1, E. W. Berridge, M.D., Month. Horn. Rev., vol. xiii, p. 288,
Dr. Croker, aged forty-five years,  took | ounce tincture two or three times
a day for about three weeks ; 2, same, Dr. Berridge, aged twenty-two, took
\ ounce tiucture in water at 8 a.m., same at 4.20 p.m. (first day), same at
8.30 a.m. (second day) ;  3, Mr.----, aged twenty-two years, took a tea-
spoonful of the tincture in water at 7.50 a.m.  (first day), two  teaspoonfuls
in water at 7.10 a.m. (second day) ; 4, Mrs. ----, aged thirty years,  took
a teaspoonful of the tincture in water at 7 a.m. (first day), twice the amount
(second day);  5, same prover  took 30 drops  in  water at 6 p.m. (first and
second days), same at 4 p.m. (third day), same in evening (fourth and fifth
days.)
  Head.—Slight dizziness in the forehead, lasting an hour, and going off
on walking in the open air (after fifteen  minutes),3.—Gradually increasing
dizziness in the forehead, becoming excessive within two hours.  On bend-
ing the head down, or moving it quickly, or trying to read, or on closing the
eyes, the dizziness increased, amounting to pain.  Walking about and bring-
ing a variety of objects  before the eyes relieved the dizziness.   On closing
his  eyes everything had an indistinctness in the brain ; be could not think,
felt  as  if he was falling  asleep, and  was  yet conscious of it; felt  as
if he should lose his consciousness, so that he feared to keep them closed
(after ten to fifteen minutes, second day),4.—Within half an hour feeling of
fulness and tension in the forehead over the eyes, like pressing from behind
forwards ; worse on  bending the head down or reading;  it came on grad-
ually, and gradually decreased, lasting  about one hour and  a half (first
day),4.—Gradually increasing fulness over and in the eyes, as though they
would burst, with pain iu the eyeballs as if too teuse from some  pressure
within ; increased by looking at the (artificial) light, by reading, thinking,
bending head down, or moving it quickly; feeling as though the skin about
the  lower part of the forehead was corrugated, and as if  the two  edges of 
128
STACHYS BETONICA.
 the outer angles of both  orbicularis oculi  muscles were drawn together
 (after ten  to  fifteen minutes, second day),4.—Dull aching pain over both
 eyes, increasing for a short  time, lasting about forty minutes  (after one
 hour, first day),5.—Gradually increasing fulness over the eyes, with dull
 aching pain across the frontal region, lasting one hour, and gradually sub-
 siding (after one hour, second day),5.—Bursting fulness over the eyes, with
 feeling as though the skin was being stretched, from above downwards, for
 one hour (after thirty minutes, third day),5.—Gradually increasing, dull,
 heavy aching  in  the frontal region ;  worse by looking down or bending
 down ;  relieved by walking about in the room ;  lasting about an hour and
 a half and  then gradually subsiding (after thirty minutes, fourth and fifth
 days),5.
   Eye.—[10.] Eyes had a heavy sleepy feeling, for one hour (after thirty
 minutes, third  day),5.
   Ear.—Slight aching  pain in the left internal  ear at intervals during
 the day (secoud day),3.—Slight earache before breakfast (third day),3.
   Nose.—On rising from bed, sneezing, with slight running from nose,
 for a few minutes; increased nasal mucus without actual running (second
 day),5.—Frequent sneezing on going from indoors into the open  air (third
 day),5.—Disposition to running from  the nose, without actual  running.
 This he has had every day since he took the medicine, not influenced by
 being  indoors  or  in the open  air.  Usually, when he catches  cold, it is
 worse in a warm room,5.—(Two or three days after the first proving he had
 severe catarrh, which  he  now attributes  to the drug.  It had all disap-
 peared before the second proving),5.
   Stomacll.—Frequent eructations  tasting of the  drug,1.—An eructa-
 tion tasting of  the drug (after breakfast), (after  thirty-seven minutes),2.—
 Immediate warmth in the  stomach like that produced  by alcohol, for about
 thirty minutes,4.—[20.] Immediate warmth in stomach  for ten to fifteen
 minutes (first and  second days) ; increasing to a  sharp cutting  pain at the
 pit of the stomach (third day) ; lasting  fifteen to  twenty minutes (fourth
 day) ;  warm in stomach (fifth day),5.—Weight at  the stomach, with feel-
 ing of sickness  there, and  desire to vomit (after  one hour and a half, sec-
 ond day),4.
   Stool.—Bowels have not acted for three days (fourth and fifth days),5.
   Urinary Organs.—During the night, woke with desire to urinate,
 which is unusual (^second  day),3.—Urine  scantier, aud of a higher  color
 (first  and second  days),5.—Urine scanty, high-colored (third  and fourth
 days),5.—Urine of a deep  color (after two hours,  second day),4.—Passed
 some urine of a strong, somewhat ammoniacal, odor (after four and a half,
 and seven and three-quarters hours),2.
   Respiratory Organs—Towards the end of the proving, and last-
 ing for several weeks after, he had oppression of  breathing, as from paral-
 ysis of diaphragm, with a  kind of constriction just below the ensiform car-
 tilage.   When walking up hill, he was obliged to keep his mouth  open,
 and occasionally to take a deep breath, as if to satisfy the lungs,1.
   Superior Extremities.—Aching in both elbow-joints when  rest-
 ing the  bent arms forward on a rail  at lecture, with feeling as though he
 wished to throw down the arms (after seventy minutes),3.
   Inferior Extremities.—[SO.] Feeling of tiredness in thighs, when
 walking, which  soon passed off (after fifty minutes, second day),2.
   Generalities.—In the evening (indoors) felt tired, especially in the
legs, as if from much exercise (first day),2.—Felt tired  during the  morning 
               STACHYS BETONICA—STANNUM.            129

especially in the legs, as if from a long walk ;  better in the afternoon,2.—
All day felt as if he would catch cold if exposed to the air (second day),5.—
Great sensitiveuess to taking cold (third day),5.
  Fever.—The first effects were free general diaphoresis during the day,
especially on exertion, but  accompanied  with  great  sense of invigoratiou
and capability for bodily exertion. These effects continued all through the
proving after each dose,1.—Spontaneous  free perspirations, at night when
asleep, so that his night dress was saturated; almost  entirely limited to
head, neck, and chest.  When he woke he found himself thus.  This con-
tinued for three or four weeks after the proving was ended,1.
  Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Night), Perspiration.—(Bending head
down, reading, etc.), Fulness over eyes.
  Amelioration.—(Open air), Fulness over eyes.
                             ST ANN mi.
   The element, Tin.
   Preparation, Trituration of the pure metal.
   Authorities.   (Nos.  1 to  12 from  Hahnemann, Chr. Kn.)   1, Hahne-
 mann ; 2, Franz; 3, Gross;  4, Guttmann; 5,  Hartmann;  6, Haynel ; 7,
 Herrmann;  8,  Langhammer; 9, Wislicenus;  10, Alston,  Mat. Med., 1,
 152 (statement of a case reported to him, Hughes) ; 11, Gusschlaeger, in
 Hufel.  Journ.  (effect of swallowing granulated Tin, Hughes); 12, Meyer,
 Abr. Diss. Cantel. de Anthelmint, Gott., 1782  (observation, Hughes) ; 13,
 Stahl, Mat. Med., cap. vi (not accessible, Hughes) ;  14, Dr. Pitet, Jour, de la
 Soc. Gall., vol. iv, proving of  Bichloride of tin (fuming), 3d dil. in watery
 solution, repeated doses, and in progressive order, during ten days in  Janu-
 ary and February ; 15, a young woman took a  few doses of fuming Bichlo-
 ride of tin for pruritus of vulva; 16, another  woman took a few doses of
 the same ; 17, effects on a third woman immediately after a dose ; 18, G. W.
 Hazeltine, Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. xxxi, 1844, p. 38, T. A. E., set.
 fourteen years,  swallowed a  draught of Bichloride  of tin ;  19,  Meinel,
 Deutsche Klin., 1851  (S. J.  74,  167), effects of Muriate of tin and  salt;
 20, E. P. Angell, M.D., Ohio Med. and Surg. Rep., vol. ii, 1868, p. 152, a
 family ate a  cold chicken-pie baked  the  previous day in a new tin  pan;
 21, Dr. Angell ate a similar  dish, very heartily, as a test; all  the  other
 members  of the  family had  similar attacks, varying in degree with the
 quantity eaten ; 22, a family ate a custard cooked in a new tin pan the day
 previous.
   Mind.—Excited and  inclined to storms of anger (fourth day),3.—Vio-
 lent, very transient anger,3.—Remarkably joyful,4.—Talkative;  sociable,8.
 —Quiet good-humor (after fourteen hours),8.—Quiet, absorbed in himself,
 with great discomfort of the body,4.—Quiet, absorbed in himself, solicitous
 for the  future,8.—Sad,  hypochondriac  mood,1.—Discontented,1. — [10.]
 Great anxiety and depression a  week before the menses, ceasing on the
 appearance of  the flow,1.—Indescribable  anxiety and despondency for
 several  days,1.—Discouraged,1.—Contented with  nothing  without  being
 fretful,1.—Fretfulness disappearing,  in the open air,  the  whole day,2.—
 (?uiet fretfulness; he answers unwillingly and abruptly;  easily vexed, aud
easily gets into a temper,7.—Peevishness and transient  sensitiveness  (first
three days),3.—Vexatious; nothing goes to suit him,8.—Aversion and dread
of people,1.—Restless and distracted ; no persistence in work, immediately,1.
     vol. ix.—9 
130
STANNUM.
—[20.] Fruitlessly busy, as if a rush of ideas prevented him from  com-
pleting his work at a certain time; all sorts of things occur  to him to be
done,3.—Indolent and irritable, with heat in the face; would do every-
thing, but really does nothing,1.—Is inclined to  do no work, and inability
to think,7.—Dulness of mind, indifference to external objects, indisposition,
with paleness  and darkness about the eyes,4.—Disinclination  to talk,1.—
Want of memory, in the morning on waking,1.
  Head.—Confusion and Vertigo.  Confusion and dulness of the
head, as  before coryza, which, however,  did  not occur, with sneezing,1.—
Vertigo, as if the  brain  were whirling around ; all thought  vanished, and
he could not continue to read, and sat as  if without  his senses,7.—Sudden
attacks of vertigo, while sitting down,9.—Vertigo, as if all objects were at
too great a distance,9.—[30.] Stupefying vertigo, only when  walking in
the open air ;  he reels as if he would fall,8.—Dizziness in the whole head?.—■
Dizziness, while sitting, as if he would fall,4.—Dizziness, in the morning on
waking from  a long sleep, as if he had  not slept enough,4.—General
Head.  Heaviness  and dulness of the head, worse in  the evening,1.—
Heaviness of the  head during rest and motion, in the evening, lasting two
hours  (after nine  hours),1.—Heaviness  and  tearings throughout the head
(twenty-fifth   day),14.—Almost constant  heaviness throughout  the  head,
sometimes only at the top (thirtieth day),14.—Painful heaviness through-
out the whole head, sometimes in  the forehead  only, or in the temples
(tenth day),14.—Now and then, violent heaviness in the head, sometimes
general, sometimes partial;  sometimes at  one point, sometimes at another
(twelfth day),14.—[40.] General heaviness throughout the head, especially
in the occiput (twentieth day),14.—Feeling of weakness in  the head, and
sleepiness,1.—Pain and heat in  the head, in the morning on  waking,1.—
Headache mostly every  morning,  with loss of appetite; nausea  and fret-
fulness,1.—The action of raising or of bowing the head causes pain in the
muscles which are involved  in these movements (twentieth day),14.—Pain-
ful sensation  ou  shaking the head, as if the brain  were  loose  and beat
against the skull,3.—Boring,  pressive, stupefying  pain  in the left half of
the brain, on  the surface,5.—Dizzy pressure  through the whole head,7.—
* Constriction and sudden pressure in the whole upper part of the head, slowly
increasing and decreasing,3.—Painful pressing in the  brain towards the
vertex and occipital bones, in the evening, also after  lying down,6.—[50.]
Frequent sensation, as if screwed inward in the head,  with  slow jerks or
drawing pressure here and there at times,3.—Pain, as if the brain were forced
asunder, and were tense,1.—Cramplike pain, as if the head were externally
constricted by a  band,1.—*Sharp  jerking pains in the  right anterior  lobe
of the brain, above the orbit (twenty-fourth day),14___Pressive  tearings from
each side of the brain to the top of the skull (twenty-fifth  day),14.—Sharp
and deepseated stitches in the lower part of the left anterior lobe of the
brain (above the arch of the orbit), (tenth day),14.—Tingling in the head;
noise resounds in it,1.—Forehead. ^Headache in  the frontal region?0.—
*Pain, as from a crashing, in the forehead?.—Pressure in the forehead,1.—
[60.]  Pressure in the forehead ; aggravated by bending backward, relieved
by pressure,3.—Pressive  stupefying pain in the  brain, just above the  eye-
brows, during rest and motion,8.—Pressing outward at the frontal eminence,3.
—Pressure outward  at the forehead, with  sleepiness, relieved by pressure,3.
—*Dull pressure from within outward, in the forehead?.—Pressure in the
middle of the forehead, extending deep into  the brain,4.—Pressure in the 
STANNUM.
131
forehead, temples, and vertex, relieved by external pressure,3.—A sudden
pressive jerk in the  left forehead and temple, so that he cried aloud,3.—
Violent jerks in the forehead, alternating with dull pressure,5.—Drawing
through the forehead and vertex,  with a pressive sensation,3.—[70.] Burn-
ing paiu, like fire, in one-half of the forehead, as also in the nose and eyes,
with  external  heat in  the parts  all alike, during rest aud  motion ;  was
obliged to lie down, with nausea and retching as to vomiting,  from morn-
ing till evening,1.—* Pressive tearing in the forehead?.—* Pressive tearing in
the right half of the forehead at intervals, aggravated by stooping?.—Tearing
pain, but transient, in the forehead, the top of the head, aud the occiput;
afterwards shifting now to one poiut, then to another, and sometimes affect-
ing the whole head ; generally more violent in the forehead (twenty-fourth
day),14.—Frequently  during the day, cutting, penetrating pains in the left
anterior portion of the brain ;  they last some  moments, and cease, to be re-
newed subsequently (fortieth day),14.—Shootings from the anterior portion
of the brain to the right side (twenty-third day),14.—Dull shootings in the
left  anterior side of the head  (thirty-fifth day),14.—Stitchlike headache,
especially in the left side of the forehead, with  fluent coryza,8.—Sticking'
headache in the forehead, even during  rest, for several days; on  stooping,
everything  presses outward at the forehead,1.—A long, dull stitch in the
left frontal  eminence,3.—[80.] Fine stitches in the middle of the forehead,2.
—Temple. Boring pain in the left temple all  day,1.—Boring pressive
pain in the  right temple, relieved  by external pressure,5.—Compression in
the temples and occiput,1.—^Pressure in the left temple  beginning slight,
then increasing and so  again diminishing, as if the  forehead would be
pressed inward,3.—Pressive pain  outward in  the right temple, almost as if
external,4.—*Pain, like a pressing  inward in the temples all day?.—Pressure
in the  right temple when lying  upon  it, disappearing  on rising up,4.—
Pressive drawing in one temple and half of  the  forehead, causing confu-
sion,3.—Often-recurring,  sharp, but  transient pains in  the  right temple
(twenty-second  day),14.—[90.]  Sharp pains in  the left temple ; less severe in
the right temple (seventh  day),14.—Pulsating  stitches in  the temples, with
heat iu the head, chilliness of the body and weakness of the  head, so that
he almost loses his reason, with slumbering and insensibility,1.— Throbbing
headache in  the temples,1.— Vertex and Parietals.  Painful  sensation
of heaviness in the top of the head, almost at the  forehead (seventh day),14.
—Sometimes painful heaviness iu  the  top  of the  head ; now and  then
shootings in the right parietal region (seventeenth day),14.—Sudden sharp
pressure on  the  vertex, with a sensation as if the hair moved,3.—Pressive
tearing in the left side of the vertex,7.—Sudden dull stitches in the top of
the head,3.—Burning stitches on the vertex,2.—Pressive  heaviness, with a
feeling of emptiness in the left half of the brain,5.—[100.] Pressive  pain
outward, in the right side of the head,4.—Drawing pressure from the right
parietal bone to the orbit,3.—Pressive tearing through the right side of the
head,9.—Tearing pressure in the right half of the head,7.—Tearing in the
left parietal bone, and in the forehead,7.—From time to time, violent dart-
ings in the left  side of the head, or iu its posterior portion (twelfth day),14.
—Occiput.  Painful heaviness in the occiput (twenty first day),14.—Pain-
ful and almost constant sense of weight on  the occiput,14.—Headache in
the occiput,19.—Boring in the occipital bones, with acute heaviness,3.—[HO.]
Compression in the occiput, under the skull,2.—Pressure outward, in the
left side of the occiput,*.—Pressive tearing in the left occipital  bone,5.— 
132
STANNUM.
Pressive tearing in the left side of the occiput,7.—Shooting in the left pos-
terior portion of the head (twentieth  day),14.—Constrictive pain in  the
right side of  the occiput,4.—External Head. Pain, as from suppura-
tion  on the  head,  externally,1.—Burning tension  on the forepart of the
scalp, just above the right side of the forehead,4.
  Eye.—Objective.  The eyes are  prominent  and paiuful, as after
weeping,1.—Nightly agglutination of the eyes, with  weakuess during  the
day,1.—[120.] Dim, weak, sunken eyes (after two days),7.—Eyes dim,1.—
Subjective.  Pain in the eyes, as from rubbing with a woollen cloth, re-
moved by moving the lids,1.—Pressure in the eyes,1.—Pressure in  the left
eye, as from a stye  on the lid,2.—Jerking in the eyes,1.—Twitching in left
eye, lasting a week,1.—Several sharp  dartings in the globe of the right eye
(twenty-first  day),14.—Burning sticking in the right eye, toward the outer
canthus,4.—Burning in the eyes,1.—[130.] Biting in the eyes, as after rub-
bing with a woollen cloth,2.—Broiv and Orbit. A pimple on the left
eyebrow, with burning by itself and with pressive pain when touched,1.—
Sudden sensitive dull thrusts in the outer side of the upper margin of the
left orbit,3.—Jerklike drawing tearing externally above the left eyebrow,8.
—Drawing pressure in the upper margin of the left orbit,3.—Sudden jerks
on the upper margin of the  right orbit and in other parts, with sensitive
stupefaction of the  head,3.—In the upper part of the right orbit, shootings
which penetrate from before backward into the substance of the  brain
(forty-second day),14.—Lids. Stye in  the inner angle of the  right eye,15.
—*Pustular  swelling of the left inner  canthus, like a  lachrymal fistula,1.—
Twitching in the right  inner canthus,6.—[140.] Pressure  in  both upper
lids,4.—Pressive pain in  the  right inner canthus/.—^Pressure in the  left
inner canthus, as from a stye,  with lachrymation?.—Constriction of the eye-
lids, with redness of the white of the eyes and a burning sensation,1.—Sen-
sation as of a hard substance behind  the right eyelid,4.—Burning  pain in
the left lower lid,4.—Small violent burning stitches in the lids of the right
eye, more towards the outer cauthus,5.—Fine sticking burning  in the left
canthus,4.—Itching in the upper eyelids on  each side, with  slight swelling
(thirty-third  and thirty-fifth  days),14.—Itching in  the inner canthus,1.—
Lachrymal Apparatus.  [150.] Acute itching in the right lachrymal
caruncula (thirty-second and thirty-third days),14.—Ball. Shootings in the
globe of the  left eye, in  the evening  (thirty-sixth day),14.—Tensive stitch
in the left eyeball, most violent on moving it,4.—Itching in the left eyeball,
somewhat relieved  by rubbing,4.—Pupil. Pupils first contracted, then
dilated,8.— Vision.  Sees a rainbow about the caudlelight,1.
  Ear.— Ulceration in the hole for  the earring iu the lobule of the ear,1.
—Shooting  in the cartilages  of  the right ear (twentieth day),14.—A draw-
ing stitch in  the upper part of the left concha,4.—Pressure externally on
the bones behind the ear,1.—[160.] Griping tearing through the cartilage
of the lobule of the left ear,  with at  times a sensation as if a cold wind
were blowing in it (after four hours),9.---Earache; in the outer ear a draw-
ing pain,3. —Boring paiu in  the  right  ear, with cold feet,1. — Frequent
drawing in the left ear, like an earache,3.—Drawing in the whole right ear
externally and internally; painful on moving the lower jaw,4.__Cramplike
pain in the whole right ear, lasting  eight hours,4.—Tearing in  the right
meatus, like an earache,7.—Itching in the left ear,1.—Stopped sensation  in
the left ear, with deafness, which was relieved by blowing  the nose in  the
morning after rising, lasting four days,6.—Hearing.  Screaming in  the 
STANNUM.
133
ear when blowing the nose,1.—[170.] Rushing in the ears as from a stream
of blood,2.—Ringing in the left ear,8.—Creaking iu front of and in the left
ear, as from a door, in the eveuing,2.—Rustling noise of a  grasshopper in
the left ear (eighteenth day),14.—The jarring of his steps (on  walking) re-
sounds painfully in the head (twentieth day),14.
   Nose.—Frequent sneezing without coryza,8.—Violent sneezing, in the
evening  (eighth day),14. — Profuse coryza  (after four  days),1. — Intense
coryza, alternating with stoppage of the nose,16.—Coryza of the left nostril
(tenth day),14.—[180.]  Violent  coryza all day  (eleventh day),14.—Dimin-
ished coryza (twelfth day),14.—Blood is blown from the nose,  in the morn-
ing (seventeenth and eighteenth days),14.—Nosebleed,  in the  morning,
immediately ou rising  from  bed,6.—Violent nosebleed, in the  morning,
immediately on waking,1.—Stoppage  of the nose, in the morning (ninth
day),14.—Violent stopped catarrh ; can get air through only the right nos-
tril, at noon ;  on the fourth day the nose becomes free,'.—Can get no air
through  the left nostril, which is excessively swollen, red, and painful to
touch,1.—Heaviness  and a stopped sensation in the upper part of the nos-
tril,7.—Respiration  through the nostrils is  impeded in  consequence  of a
permanently congestive condition of the palato-uasal mucous membrane
(twenty-third day),14.
   Face.—[190.]  *Face pale and sunken, sickly; features elongated?.—Con-
strictive pain in the bones of the face and teeth in the right  side, as if they
would be drawn up shorter,3.—Pressive gnawing in the left side of the face,
especially in the malar bone,8.—Stupefying  pain in the face,  especially in
the forehead,8.—Cramplike pressure iu  the muscles on the left malar bone,9.
—Drawing pressure in the bones of the right side of the face,  especially in
the malar bone and  orbits, paroxysmal,3.—Cheek. Painful swelling of
the left cheek, with an ulcer on the gum ; the pain causes  sleeplessness,1.—
Burning cramplike pain in the left cheek, in the evening, soon followed by
swelling of the cheek, with cutting-pressive  pain only on drawing up the
face, as if a splinter of glass were between the cheek and the teeth,2.—Pain
in the malar bone, on touch, before the menses; during the menses, pain,
as from a blow, eveu on moving  the muscles  of the face,1.—Tearing extend-
ing from the malar bone down into the lower jaw, near  the corner of the
mouth,3.—[200.]  Constriction and pressure internally beneath the right
cheek,2.—Burning  pain in the right  cheek, beneath  the  eye,4.—Burning-
itching sticking on the malar bones,1.—Pain  and swelling of the upper jaw;
the cheeks are red, with sticking in  them,1.—Lip.  A sticking-tearing
pain in a small spot in the lower  lip,1.— Chin. Broad  cutting stitches in
the forepart of the chin,".
   Mouth.—Teeth. Looseness of the teeth,1.—The teeth seem too long,1.
—Jerking toothache in all the teeth soon after eating (cold or warm food),
with heat in the face, only better in the open air,1.—Continual and annoy-
ing tingling in  the roots  of the lower  incisors  (thirty-third  day),14.—
Tongue.  [210.]  * Tongue yellow?0.—*Tongue coated with yellowish mucus
(after  five  days),4.—Burning  in the  tongue, in the morning (twentieth
day),14.—Pretty frequent itching in the  tip of the tongue (nineteenth day),14.
—During the proving, frequent itching  of the anterior third of the tongue,14.
—General Mouth.  Mouth  and  fauces wonderfully corrugated;  he
could scarcely swallow, aud his mouth felt hard and leathery,18.—Tena-
cious  mucus in the mouth,1.—*Bad odor from the mouth?.—Sensation in the
velum pendulum palati similar to that caused by taking a pinch of snuff,
which, by a  strong inspiration, is drawn down even  to  the throat, in the 
134
STANNUM.
evening (eighth day),14.—Sensation in the velum pendulum as if there were
a foreign body there, or some mucus which could neither be hawked  up
nor swallowed ;  the same sensation  in  the posterior portion of  the nasal
fossa (ninth day),14.—[220.]  Sensation of disagreeable acidity at the velum
pendulum (tenth day)?*—Saliva. Salivation, with  bad odor  from the
mouth,20.—Acid saliva runs from the mouth, in the morning ou waking,1.—
Accumulation of saliva in the mouth,2.—Tafite.  Beer tastes stale and
acid bitter,1.—Insipid  taste in the  throat,4.—Bitter taste to all food (solid
and liquid), but not to water, but no bitter taste when not eating,1.—Bitter,
sour taste in the mouth,1.—Herby taste to beer,4.—Bitter and sour taste in
the mouth  (first  and third (lays)?.—Speech. [230.]  Talking  was diffi-
cult, because the strength to talk was wanting,3.—Talking was irksome,1.
   Throat.— Bad odor from the throat,1.—Much mucus in the throat,1.—
*Some mucus sticks in the throat, and the efforts which are  made  to raise it
excite vomiturition  (seventeenth day),14.—"Thick  gray-green mucus, mixed
with blood, is detached  from time to lime in the throat by the efforts to expec-
torate (twentieth  day),'14.—*Thick, viscid, grayish,  blood-streaked mucus ad-
heres to the throat, and is detached with great difficulty (twentieth  day),14.—
* Thick mucus adheres firmly to the throat, and the efforts to raise it  excites an
almost resistless  inclination to vomit (twenty-second  day),14.—*During  the
rest of the day, continual expulsive efforts to detach a thick, grayish, and bloody
mucus from the throat, efforts which constantly produce an inclination to vomit
(twenty-third day),14.—"Secretion of a mass of thick, viscid, bloody mucus in
the throat, efforts to expel which were accompanied by attempts to vomit?1.—
[240.]  inclination to hawk up much mucus from the throat, in the even-
 ing, followed  by a  sore pain in the  throat,1.—"Rawness in the throat (seven-
 teenth day);  in the morning (eighteenth day),14.—Sensation of rawness and
 of dryness in the throat,  without  thirst (eighteenth day),14.—Rawness aud
 dryness of the throat, without  thirst, in  the morning (twentieth  day),14.—
 Sensation of  ulceration, of rawness, and of extreme dryness in  the right
 side of the throat, without  thirst (twentieth day),14.—Sensation  as if the
 right side of  the throat were ulcerated, with such dryuess that it seems as
 if the part had ceased to  be lubricated by mucus (twentieth day),14.—"Per-
 manent  rawness and dryness in  the throat, and during deglutition  a  painful
feeling of being denuded (twenty-second day),14.—"Extreme rawness and dry-
 ness of the throat, without thirst;  these sensations are much more painful during
 deglutition; thick grayish or greenish mucus adheres to the throat; strong
 efforts are required to raise it, and these excite inclination to vomit (twenty-
 third day),14.—Scraping roughness below the pit of the throat internally,3.
 —Scraping in the throat, in the  evening,1.—[250.] Sensation of  dryness
 and sticking in the throat, in the right tonsil, which provokes cough, and is
 somewhat relieved by hawking and swallowing,2.—Dryness of the throat,16.
 —Sore  throat, like a  swelling, with  a sensation of dryness and drawing-
 tensive  pain,1.—Pain in the throat, as if swollen, with sore pain, not affected
 by swallowing; after hawking of mucus, the voice is much higher than
 usual,1.—Tickling crawling  in the throat (larynx?), with  a sensation of
 dryness, compelling to cough,1.—Scraping in the throat, in the  morning,1.
 —Dull  boring stitches extending from the fauces internally to the  cervical
 muscles,4.—Fauces and  Pharynx. Tobacco has a  sharp and  dry
 taste in the fauces,1.—Stitches in  the upper part of the fauces, causing dry-
 ness, when not swallowing,2.—Cutting in the  pharynx, as with knives, on
 swallowing,2.—External Throat. [260.] Painful swelling of  the sub-
 maxillary glands (after eight hours),1. 
                             STANNUM.                          135

   Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst.  "Increased hunger and appe-
tite?.—"Great appetite and hunger; he cannot satisfy himself?.—Loss of ap-
petite,20.—Loss of appetite, with a natural taste of food,4.—The child leaves
the breast of the mother who has  taken Tin, and will not drink anything
more,1.—Loss of appetite, with emptiness in the stomach, only one  noon,3.
—Increased  thirst,7.—Eructations.  Eructations  immediately,  in  the
morning, at first like bad eggs, afterwards only of gas,3.—Eructations of a
flat taste, with much saliva in the mouth,2.—[270.] Acid eructations, suc-
ceeded by rawness in the pharynx, while walking in the open  air,4.—Acid
risings five hours after the evening meal; uneasiness in the epigastric re-
gion, as from  slow digestion, although he had eaten less than usual (twenty-
fourth day),14. — "Bitter eructations frequently  after  eating,1. — Frequeut
empty eructations,8. — Sweet uprisings into the throat,1.— Hiccough.
Frequent hiccough,8.—Hiccough from time to time,1.—Hiccough soon after
eating, while smoking as usual,2.—Nausea and Vomiting. Nausea
after eating,1.—Nausea and qualmishness in the pharynx,7.—[280.]  Shud-
dering nausea several times, with nauseating fulness iii the pit  of the stom-
ach,1.—Nausea and bitterness in the  mouth,2.—Nausea in the fauces and
pharynx, as  if h3 would vomit,7.—Nausea, with bitter  bilious vomiting,
after eating some  soup,1.—Retching,  in  the evening, followed at first by
sour, then  bitter, taste in  the  mouth (first  day),1.—Retching, with great
nausea, aud seusation of bitterness and disorder of the stomach (second
and  third days),1-—Constant efforts to vomit and vomiting of mucus,15.—
Vomiting a quantity of thick  slimy  mucus of a dark-green  appearance,
soon,19.—Vomiting of undigested food, preceded by violent retching (after
two hours),1.—Vomited a quantity of thick  slimy mucus of a dark-green
appearance,18.—[290.] Sour vomiting,1.—* Vomiting of blood?1.—(The vom-
iting of blood is stopped by Stannum as by  a charm),10.f—Stomach.
Fulness  and  distension of the stomach, yet with hunger,3.—X  swelling up
under the skin in the epigastric region, with griping in the abdomen, when
walking,2.—It causes troubles in the stomach and intestines,13.—Sensation
in the pit of the stomach  as if disordered,2.—Digestion  is accomplished
slowly; acid  water comes up even to the  throat a long time  after dinner
(thirty-third day),14.—(Hysterical and hypochondriac cramps in the  region
of the diaphragm and abdomen),1.—Griping between the pit of the stomach
and  umbilicus, as  if some  oue were  pinching up the  muscles,3.—[300.]
Spasmodic griping in the stomach and about the navel, with constant nau-
sea and with  anxious uprisings to the pit of the stomach,1.—Great paiu at
stomach,18.—Violent pain in the epigastric region,20.—Intolerable pressure
in the stomach,11.!—Pressure in the stomach, in the forenoon,1.—Pressure
in the stomach and discomfort after taking some soup,1.—Pressure and ob-
struction in the pit of the stomach, which, when, touched, pains as if suppu-
ratiug,2.—Anxious pressure in  the pit  of the  stomach, only  when lying
down, as if a gush of blood would occur, for  several hours,  relieved by
pressure,4.—Tensive pressure in the pit of the stomach,4.—Violent pressure
in the stomach,1.—[310.] Dull  hard pressure  near  the  left side of the pit
of the  stomach, just beneath the cartilages of the lowest  ribs, somewhat
relieved by pressure,3.—Cutting about the stomach,1.—Very transient burn-
ing beneath the diaphragm,2.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria. At first a simple pain in both hyp-
ochondria, afterwards dull  thrusts from  the left to the right side, seem-
f Revised by Hughes.                          % Revised by Hughes. 
136
STANNUM.
iugly aggravated by pressing upon the right side,3.—Pressure in the hepatic
region,1.—Pressure in the upper part of the liver,2.—Burning pain in  the
hepatic region, then dull  pain in the rectum, with the stool,1—Cutting in
the right hypochondrium, aggravated  by sitting bent over,9.—Pressive
cramplike pain  in  the left  hypochondrium,  now better,  now worse,5.—
Umbilicus  and Sides.  Griping  cutting in  the  umbilical  region
nearly the whole day,1.—[320.]  Griping in the  umbilical region, as from
taking cold,3.—Spasmodic pain above and below the navel, soon relieved
by lying over a table, without emission of flatus,1.—Paiuful digging in  the
abdomen, above the umbilical region; on pressing upon it, pain, as if upon
a sore spot,3.—Sudden painful compression in both sides beneath the true
ribs,3.—A dull  slow pressure near the right side of the navel,3.—Burning
pressure  in the right side of the abdomen,2.—Sensation as if stretched in
the right abdominal muscles, above  the  anterior spine  of the ilium,2.—
Stitches in the right side of the abdomen, followed by drawing in the right
shoulder; she was obliged to lie down, with perspiration on the face and
arms, followed by creeping chilliness,1.—Several violent stitches in succes-
sion in the right side of the abdomen, especially on coughing and breath-
ing,1.—Boring stitch in the left upper  abdomen while walking,4.—[330.]
Crawling movements in the right side of the abdomen, as from a purge,8.—
A bruised pain in the left  side, below the ribs,1.—General Abdomen.
Distension of the abdomen,1.—Painful distension of the abdomeu, with pain-
ful sensitiveness  to external touch,1.—Fulness in the abdomen after eating,1.
—Frequent accumulation  of flatus in the abdomen,2.—Incarcerated flatus,1.
—Great  rumbling in the abdomen,3.—Rumbling, as from emptiness, in the
abdomen on stretching the body,8.—Loud rumbling  in the abdomen after
every meal, only while lying down,4.—[340.]  Bubbling in the  abdomen,3.
—When  a morsel is not far from the orifice of the stomach, there is a dull
rumbling in the  abdomen,3.—Sensation of great emptiness in the abdomen
(though without hunger), as if everything were crushed ; food  relished ;  he
eats much and feels better afterwards, together with loss of strength  in the
body,3.—"Sensation of emptiness in the abdomen after eating,7.—The abdo-
men  is painful  to touch,  as  if suppurating, with shortness of  breath,2.—
"Sensation of soreness in the whole abdomen, aggravated by touch,3.—Wind-
colic  in  the morning (thirty-seventh day),14.—Wind-colic during the day
(fortieth  day),14.—Colic ;  fetid flatulence (fortieth day),14.—Frequent colic
in the abdomen  and rectum (forty-fifth day),14.—[350.]  Griping in the
abdomen at times, with  rumbling, as if diarrhoea would occur,2.—Griping
movements in the abdomen, as from incarcerated flatus,8.—Griping and
pressure in the abdomen, especially in the umbilical region, with urging to
stool,7.—Frequent paroxysms of pain in the  abdomen,1.—Digging in  the
abdomen  before every stool,1.—Drawing  pressure here and  there in the ab-
domen,7.—Tensive pain in the abdomen, more towards the small of the
back, most violent on stooping,4.—Pain  in the abdomen, extending  to the
stomach and to both sides beneath the ribs, on pressing the hand upon the
umbilical region,1.—Smarting pain in the abdomen,1.—Burning pain in
the abdomen,1.—[360.]  Frequent  persistent desire as for diarrhoea, in the
evening,  with griping and painful movements  in  the  abdomen, as  from
taking cold, and with thrusts in the left side, as from  a child in the uterus,
with  distension of the abdomen, soon  followed by a  thin  stool, succeeded
by urging, and persistent colic, lasting till she went to bed,3.—A stitch, as
from a knife, on  breathing, suddenly shoots through the abdomeu from the
left to the right side, so that she starts up in affright,3.—Hypogastrium 
STANNUM.
137
 and  Iliac Region. Rumbling in the lower  abdomen,7.—Pressure in
 the lower abdomen, as before the  menses, aggravated by pressure,3.—Pres-
 sure here and  there in  the lower  abdomen, with  urging to stool,7.—Fine
 sticking pain in the lower abdomen,4.—Drawing cutting in the lower abdo-
 men, close to the right ilium,5.—Cutting, as with knives, transversely across
 the  lower abdomen,7.—Burning in the  lower abdomen,1.—Oft-repeated,
 strong, and jerking pulsations in  the inmost  part of  the  right  inguinal
 canal, upon the track of the cord (twenty-seveuth day),14.—[370.] Pinch-
 ing pain just above the left ilium, as if "the intestines  were overstretched,
 on stooping,5.—Fine stitches in the symphysis pubis, to the left,2.—Sensation
 as if a hernia would protrude in  the left groin,2.—Pressure in the  inguinal
 glands, with some swelling,1.—Fine griping in  the  left groin,9.—Stitches in
 the right groin on stooping, as if he had sprained  himself, disappearing on
 rising  up,8.
   Rectum and  Anus.—A pimple like a  hsemorrhoid  in the left  side
 of the anus, with painful soreness, when touched,3.—Pressive paiu in the
 rectum,4.—Sharp shootings  at the end of the rectum (thirty-first day),14.—
 Violent shooting, as if from needle-pricks, in the  base of the  rectum, ex-
 tending even to the anus (twenty-sixth day),14.—[380.] A  violent thrust,
 as with a needle, in the rectum (fortieth day),14.—Itching stitch in the rec-
 tum,4.-—Sensation of soreness and smarting in the anus, with fine  stitches,
 immediately after a stool,9.—A corroding pain about the anus, while walk-
 ing and sitting,1.—Burning in the anus, immediately after a stool, and  at
 other times,1.—Constant itching  in the  anus,4.—Frequent  urging to stool
 (which was otherwise natural),7.—Frequent desire for stool, but a scanty
 evacuation, at times consisting of only mucus,1.—Sudden desire for stool,
 the first part of which was  natural,  then pasty, at last thin, with shivering
 over the whole body, from above downward,  aud drawing from the small
 of the  back down  through the  thighs; when  he attempts to rise it  con-
 stantly seems as though he  had not yet finished,3.—[390.]  Renewed desire
 soon after a stool,2.—Frequent inclination for stool,3.—Frequent ineffectual
 desire  for stool,3.—Ineffectual desire for stool?.
   Stool.—BiarrJicea.  Most violent dysentery ; the stools were at  first
 loose, with much urging and tormina (after fourteen hours) ; afterwards
 the discharge became bloody and mucous, with the most intolerable  tenes-
 mus,81.—Severe  attack of something like dysentery,20.—Soft  stool, in  the
 evening, preceded by colic,  only felt a moment before the urging  to stool
 (forty-fourth day),14.—In the evening, as on the preceding  days, soft stool
 preceded by  colic, only felt at the  moment  of  the urging  to stool; fetid
 flatulence (forty-fifth day),14.—Several evenings in succession, a soft stool
 preceded by  colic (forty-second day),14.—In  the forenoon  a soft  stool,  in
 the afternoon a thin one,4. — [400.] Stool greenish, scanty,1.—Scanty stool,1.
 —Dry large stool,  with  violent cutting pains,6.—Stool dry, in lumps,1.—
 Hard stool, which seems slippery, but is not,2.—Evacuation of some hard
 pieces of stool, with pressure,8.—Difficult evacuation of consistent but not
 hard fieces, as if the intestines had not sufficient power to expel them (after
 twenty-four hours),9.—Evacuation of mucus in the form  of worms,1.—
 Evacuation of mucus after a stool,1.— Constipation. Constipation,20.—
 [410.]  Constipation  for some time, in a mother and her infant,1.—Retention
of stool for twenty-five hours,6.—Stool six hours later than usual,4.
   Urinary Organs.—Kidneys and Bladder. Dull stitches  in
the region of the kidneys,  extending  inward,2.—Sensitive pressure in the
neck of the bladder and along the  urethra,  after  urinating; it constantly 
138
STANNUM.
seems as though more urine would pass and some drops follow, when the
pressure is still worse,5.— Urethra. A blister on the margin of the meatus
urinarius,1.—Soreness in the tip of the urethra,1.—Burning in the forepart
of the urethra, especially on urinating; he had a  desire to urinate every
minute  and passed much,1.—Micturition and Urine. Frequent de-
sire to urinate, even at night, obliging him to rise from bed, for three days;
followed by more infrequent micturition and a  smaller discharge of urine
than  during health,8.—Desire to urinate, only like a feeling of fulness in
the bladder; urine scanty, offensive, and infrequent, but without paiu,1.—
[420.] Retention of  urine,1.
   Sexual Organs.—Male.  Burning internally in the sexual organs,
as in  excessive irritation to discharge semen (after  twenty-four hours),1.—
An intolerable voluptuous excitement in the genitals and in the whole body,
even to  emission of semen (after forty hours),1.—Erections immediately ; on
the following  days want of erections,1.—Nocturnal erections, without las-
civious dreams,8.—Jerking in the penis, as far as the posterior portion, almost
as when evacuating  semen,1.—Sticking sensation, as from  needles, in the
glans penis,4.—Burning pain in the glans penis, immediately  followed by
desire to urinate,4.—Burning stitch in the glans penis,4.—Nocturnal pollu-
tion duriug sleep, while lying on the back (fifteenth and seventeenth nights),14.
—[430.] Emissions without lascivious dreams,4 8.—No sexual desire and no
ability for coition, not even when excited  thereto (secondary action ?),\—
Female. Prolapsus of the vagina,  aggravated  during a hard stool,1.—
White transparent mucus in the vagina,1.—Leucorrhoea ceases,1.—Itching
of the vulva,16.—Menses more profuse than usual (twelfth  day),3.
   Respiratory Organs.—"Rawness in the larynx?.—*Mucus in the
trachea, in the forenoon, easily expelled by a forcible cough,  with great
weakness  of the chest, as if eviscerated, and with weakness of the whole
body and  of all the limbs, in which the sensation of weakness extended up-
ward and downward, several mornings in succession?.—Tingling in  the tra-
chea, which  provokes several fits  of dry coughing, in the evening (thirty-
third day),14.—[440.] ^Irritation to cough, in the trachea, as from mucus,
on breathing,  with neither a loose nor dry cough, felt more while sitting bent
over than  when walking?.— Voice. *Hoarseness, weakness,  and empti-
ness in  the chest, on beginning to sing, so that she was constantly obliged
to stop  and take a deep breath; at times a few expulsive coughs removed
the hoarseness  for a moment,3.—"The voice  is husky, hollow (eighteenth
day),14.—Cough and Expectoration. *Scraping cough, with green-
ish expectoration of an  offensive sweetish taste, worse  in the evening
before lying  down, with a hoarse voice; a sore sensation in the chest
and trachea after every cough (the  irritation which provokes  it is low
down in the trachea),1.—"Frightful cough, with expectoration and spitting of
blood?.—^Fatiguing paroxysms" of cough, so that the epigastric region
was painful, as if beaten,1.—*Violent, shattering, deep cough,1.—*From
time  to time  short  cough, as from weakness in the chest, with a hoarse
weak sound,3.—* Tickling cough, as from soreness, low down in the trachea;
a scraping, extending upward into the throat?.—Hacking  cough, in  three
paroxysms,2.—[450.]  Constant inclination to  cough caused  by  constant
constriction in the trachea,2.—"Constant inclination for hacking cough, as if
caused by much mucus in the chest, with an internal sensation of scraping and
rattling?.—*Much inclination to cough, before midnight, with scanty ex-
pectoration, for several nights,1.—* Yellow expectoration of afoul taste from
the trachea?.—Expectoration of viscid and thick mucus,  which  seems to 
STANNUM.
139
come from the velum pendulum, where it may  have been secreted (tenth
day),14.—*Expectoration of a globular, grayish  lump  of thick mucus,
containing a clot of black blood, and appearing to come from the throat (eigh-
teenth  day),14. — "Salty  expectoration from  the  chest?. — Respiration.
*Short difficult respiration, caused by weakness of the respiratory organs,
with great emptiness in the  chest, though without  dyspnoea,3.—Respira-
tion was shorter, in  the evening, with  anxiety ; was obliged to  breathe
rapidly for a  long time, until he  could once  take a deep  breath, after
which everything passed off,1.—Paroxysms  of dyspnoea, short  breath, and
anxiety, in the evening,1.—[460.] "Dyspnoea and want of breath, on ascend-
ing steps, and on the slightest motion?.—"Dyspnoea, as if the clothes  were too
tight; he was obliged to  open them in order to breathe as usual?.
   Chest.—"Oppression of the chest, as if it were internally constricted, with
a sensation as if the inspired air  were very dry,2.—Oppression of the chest,
as if something rose up into the throat aud took away his breath,3.—"Dis-
tressing oppression in  the upper part of the chest, was frequently obliged to take
a deep breath,  with a sensation of great emptiness in the pit of the stomach?.—
*He was always very much oppressed when coughing,1.—* Constriction of
the chest, with anxiety, in the evening?.—Constrictive  paiu  in the  chest be-
neath the right arm ; a sticking on  moving about,1.—Drawing pressure on
the conjoined  cartilages of the last left ribs,3.—Pressure from within  out-
ward, in the chest, beneath the  right nipple,7.—[470.] Pressive cramp in
the chest,  while sitting, aggravated by inspiration,5.—Pressure, low down
in the chest, as from  a weight,2.—Tension and  pressure across the upper
part of the chest, in  the morning  on rising from bed,1.—Aching in the
whole of the chest, especially above the pit of the  stomach, worse on in-
spiration,3.—Wandering pains in different parts of the chest, and drawings
here and there (thirty-first  day),14.—"Bruised pain in the chest, during rest
and motion,1.—*Sore' pain in the  whole of the chest, starting from  the
throat,3.—"Sensation as if mucus were in the chest, with rattling when breath-
ing, perceptible internally and  audible  externally,2.—Burrowing pain in
the chest, extending  thence into the abdomen, with desire for  stool,3.—
Drawing from the clavicle  into the left  axilla,3.—[480.]  At times, during
rest, sensation as if the chest dilated, though with a feeling of anxiety, as
in palpitation,3.—Muscular twitches in the  upper  part of  the chest by the
left axilla,4.—Twitching jerking in the muscles of the false ribs,4.—Sharp
piercing  needlelike   stitches  in  the clavicle,3.—Stitches in  the chest and
shoulder-joint  on breathing,1.—Cutting  stitches  frequently through  the
chest, from below upward and outward, in the forepart of the uppermost
ribs, not  affected  by respiration,9.—* Violent stitches in the chest and sides,
preventing respiration, several forenoons; in the afternoon, distension of
the abdomen,1.—Front and Sides.  Tearings at  the  inner  surface of
the sternum, in a  line with the fifth and  sixth  ribs, extendiug a little way
into the left side of the chest (twenty-ninth day),14.—Tensive  stitch in the
sternum, persistent during  respiration,4.—A long  fine stitch  by the  ensi-
form cartilage, soon after eating,3.—[490.] Boring-gnawing pains  in  a
point at the left side of the chest, sometimes before, sometimes behind the
shoulderblade (twenty-second day),14.—Sensation of internal gnawing at
a spot in the auterior portion of the  chest on the  left  side (thirty-third
day),14.—Sensation in  the thoracic walls, in  a line with  the apex of the
heart, as if an insect was  biting  the  parts there  (thirty-first and thirty-
second dav),14.—During the  night, dull waudering  pains, in  the anterior
portion of the left chest behind  the scapula, with sweat on the chest only 
140
STANNUM.
(forty-fifth day),14.—During the whole day, but not continually, sensation
at a spot in the  right side, as  if a vessel were there  into  which a liquid
was dropping rapidly (thirty-second day),14.—Cutting  pain in the right
side of the chest,'.—Cramplike cutting  in  the right  ribs, while walking,
only on inspiration,5.—Tearing cutting in the left side of the chest, while
walking and standing,8.—Stitches as from a flea, in the last right true and
in the left false  ribs,2.—Burning stitches in  the left chest, worse on expira-
tion, while  walking in the open  air,6.—[500.] . "Sudden, sharp, knife I ike
stitches in the left side of the chest?.—"Suddenly a long stitch in the left side of
the chest, a hand's breadth beneath the axilla, causing fright?.—Tensive stitch
in the right side of the  chest  that  almost took his breath,4.—"A tensive
stitch in the left  chest, persistent during respiration, worse  on stooping?.—
"Sudden drawing beneath the left  breast, on rising up in bed, followed by
sharp knifelike stitches, extending thence into the clavicle towards the shoulder,
where the pain  persisted, and in the left side  extending downward into the
lower abdomen ;  aggravated by bending inward, pressing  upon it, and espe-
cially by inspiration and hacking, which also  caused a painful shock?.—Vio-
lent itching on the nipple,1.
   Heart and Pulse.—Pain in the praecordial region and hiccough,19.
—Pulse 100,19.—His pulse became indistinct and fluttering,18.
   Neck and Back.—Neck.  The  nape of the neck drawn  upward,
with a feeling of stiffness, so that she could not move  the head easily,3.—
[510.]  Cracking in the cervical vertebra, audible even to others, on shak-
ing the  head suddenly,3.—Weakness  of the  cervical muscles, as if she
could not hold up the head, with pain on moving the  head,3.—Pain in the
nape of the neck, on bending the head forward,3.—The deepseated mus-
cles of the  posterior region of the neck are  painful to touch,  near their
insertion.to the  occiput (twentieth day),14.—The pain (rheumatic) which I
felt yesterday, at the right  side of the nape of the neck, in the  fibres of
the trapezius, was  aggravated during  the night  (twenty-fifth day),14.—
Itching stitches  in the nape of  the neck, in the morning  in bed,9.—Sudden
acute stitch in the lower  portion of the nape of the neck,3.—Back. Pain
as if beaten, in  the back and lower  extremities, in the morning on rising;
she is weary, as  if she had slept too little, and her body was not sufficiently
rested; somewhat relieved a few hours after rising,3.—Stitchlike tearing in
the left side of the back, and from below upward, while standing,8.—Sharp
jerking stitches  in the  left side of  the back, and at the  same time  in the
left thigh,4.—[520.] Fine burning stitches  in a small spot iu the middle of
the back,5.—Fine stitches, from within outward, at the back,4.—Dorsal.
Pressive drawing in the  spine, below and  between the scapulae, worse on
motion, especially on  turning  the body,7.—On  raising  a weight, he was
suddenly affected between the scapulae as if sprained, more to the left side,
with violent sharp knifelike stitches on the slightest movement, breathing,
or yawning; intolerable pains on  bending backward,3.—Drawing  tearing
in the left scapula,  partly towards the back, partly towards  the shoulder,1.
—Sticking griping in the back by the false ribs,9.—Burrowing stitches in
the right dorsal  muscles, persistent during respiration,4.—Violent burning
sticking in the upper part of the scapulae, transiently relieved by rubbing,6.
—Broad  dull stitches, from  within outward in the spine, between  the
scapulae,9.—Slow, intermittent, dull  stitches between  the  scapulae,  in  the
middle towards  the spine,1.—Lumbar. [530.] Pain pressing from above
downward,  in the left side of the back above the hip,3.—Pressive burning
in the small of  the back, somewhat to the  right side,2.—Violent crawling 
STANNUM.
141
in the small of the back,1.—Acute pain in the right lumbar region, in the
morning,17.—Violent tearing in the lumbar vertebrae, from both  sides into
the  region of the kidneys, worse  on every motion of the  trunk,7.—Dull
thrusts in the lumbar region, with a sensation of external coldness against
him,1.—A wavelike  shock  in the  back  above  the left ilium, so  that he
started iu fright,3.
   Extremities.—"Great loss of poiver in the arms and lower extremities,
as if there were no strength in them, and as if the latter would not support the
body?.—Paralysis of the  left  arm aud foot, from  fright, disappearing at
night,1.—Weariness  in the arms and lower extremities ;  was obliged to let
the arms sink down,3.—[540.] Painful weariness in the  extremities, while
standing,  with unsteadiness and  tottering; they  could not support  the
body,3.—Heaviness in all the limbs, weakness of the chest, and alternating
excessive anxiety,1.—Bruised paiu in  the limbs, and especially above  the
small of the back,1.—Bruised pain in all the limbs (twenty-fifth  day),14.—
Bruised pain and coldness in all the limbs (twenty-fifth  day),14.
   Superior Extrem ities.—"Paralytic weakness of the arms if he holds
a light weight for only a short time?.—"Paralytic weakness and heaviness in
the arms, especially in the right arm, chiefly iu the upper arm and joints;
aggravated by every motion, at times associated with dyspnoea,7.—"The arms
easily become  fatigued from moderate exercise, so that everything he holds is
allowed to fall?.—The  arms and  fingers are almost immovable,1.—Acute
jerking, now ;in the arm, now in the hand, now in a finger, as if he  had re-
ceived a hard blow  upon it,3.—[550.]  Pain as from a sprain, in   the joints
of the arm; she could not bend  them without great  pain,1.—Tearing in
the  left arm, especially  in the upper arm, deep  internally,7.—Paralytic
tearing in the left arm, especially in the wrist, aggravated  by motion,7.—
Shoulder.  Pressure and drawing, as from a weight on the left shoulder,
in the outer portion  of the upper arm aud extending from the elbow to  the
deep-lying muscles of the forearm, gradually disappearing in the  house,3.—
Paralytic pain, as from  a sprain, just  beneath the shoulder-joint,  only
during rest, only transiently relieved by motion,4.—!?ensation of compres-
sion in the shoulder,1.—Tearing on the left shoulder,4.—Paralytic  tearing
in and be'neath the right shoulder-joint, more violent on  motion,7.—During
the night, constant sharp pain  in  the right shoulder, in' the fibres of the
trapezius, aggravated  by  lifting  the  arm, and by touch (twenty-fourth
day),14.—Sudden acute hard beating on the right shoulder,3.—[560.] Itch-
ing stitches in and beneath  the axilla,9.—A burning stitch in the  top of the
right shoulder,4.—Arm.  Piercing pain, at  intervals, in the bone of the
left upper arm, as if it were compressed and crushed, during rest and  mo-
tion,1.—Bruised pain in the lower portion of the  left upper arm,1.—Twitch-
ing in the muscles of the upper arm, above the elbow,  during rest (after
five, and twenty-six hours),4.—Muscular twitches internally in the  left
upper arm, while resting the arm upon anything; on changing the position
it disappears, but in the  former position it returns,6.—Transient drawing,
extending from the elbow to the upper arm,3.—Drawing  in the left  deltoid
muscle, as from loss of power,2.—Pressive  tearing in both upper arms, at
intervals,7.—Pressive tearing  in  the middle of the right upper  arm, sud-
denly appearing and disappearing,7.—[570.] Tearing in the anterior  and
upper part of the right  upper arm,7.—Tearing pressure iu the  middle of
the left upper arm, posteriorly and internally,7.—Burrowing stitch in the
right deltoid,4.—Elbow and Forearm. Tension and sensation of sore-
ness in the tip of the elbow, especially on bending  the arm,9.—Cramplike 
142
STANNUM.
stiffness in the right forearm,2.—Pressure on the right forearm, towards the
anterior  aud outer  portion,7.—Paralytic  tearing in the right forearm,7.—
Pain as from a sprain, above the  left wrist, in  the  styloid process of the
radius,2.—Pinching just above the wrist, on the radial side,3.—Pain as from
a sprain, in the left wrist,2.—[580.] Dull  pains in the right wrist (twenty-
fifth day),14.—Every few moments, in the evening,  at night  and  towards
the morning, sharp paiu in the right wrist-joint, sometimes extending even
into the forearm (thirteenth  and fourteenth days),14.—Sudden drawing at
short intervals, extending from the radial side of the wrist to the hand,3.—
Pressive tearing in the right wrist, aggravated during motion,7.—Hand.
Swelling  of the hands, in  the evening,1.—Chilblains  on the hands, during
mild weather,1.—Trembling and  sensation of heat  in the left hand,1.—
Weakness and trembling of the hands, mostly when  lying upon  a table
and when writing, which was very annoying,7.—Cramplike contraction in
the palm of the left hand,2.—Cramplike pain  on the back of the left hand
between the index and middle  fingers,2.—[590.] Transient jerking in the
left  hand  above the joint,3.—At night, after waking, wavelike drawing
jerks, deep in the hand, as if in the nerves, so  that he  could have cried
out,3.—Jerklike  tearing in the hand, coming from  the fingers,3.—Intermit-
tent pressive tearing in the bones of the hand and wrist, and also in the
first finger-joints,7.—Dull intermittent pains, in the posterior surface of the
metacarpus of the  left hand, in the evening (eleventh day),14.—Sharp pains
in the first metacarpus of the  right  hand, every few  minutes (thirteenth
and  fourteenth  days),14.—Sharp and rapid pains in the  first metacarpal
bone of the left hand; the same pain in the right ankle (fortieth day),14.—
Fingers. Very  painful hangnails on the fingers,1.—Pain in the  middle
joint of the left middle finger (forty-third day),14.—Pain as from a  sprain,
in the whole of  the  left iudex  finger, on bending, stretching it out, and
during rest, frequently recurring for five days,8.—[600.] Sharp pain iu the
second articulation of the left ring finger (thirtieth day),14.—Dull or sharp
pain internally, in the first phalanx of the left  forefinger, near  the meta-
carpo-phalangeal articulation; same sensation in the right forefinger (twenty-
fifth day),14.—Dull pain at the inner  surface of the posterior  extremity of
the first phalanx of  the left  forefinger (twenty-sixth  day),14.—Sharp draw-
ing in the  second  joint of the left middle finger  (twenty-sixth day),14.—
Sharp drawing pains in the articulations of the first  with  the  second pha-
lanx of the left ring finger (twenty-fifth day),14.—Drawing in the first
phalanx of the left thumb and below the wrist,2.—Cramplike drawing pain
in the left middle finger, with jerking, so that the finger trembled,3.—Cramp
in the fingers, which remain contracted for a  long time,1.—Tearing in the
first joint of the index fiuger, which gradually disappeared on moving the
hand,8.—Pressive  tearing in the first phalanges of the right fingers, worse
during motion,7.—[610.]  Acute jerking pain between the thumb and index
finger, when holding a pen ; when holding the pen loosely and when ceas-
ing to write nothing was felt, but the  jerking soon returned and lasted  a
long time,3.—Cutting in the ball of the left little finger,  worse on bending
it up,0.—Fine dull acute thrusts in the metacarpal bone of the left index
finger, and in other parts of the hand, as if a tense uerve were struck with
a little hammer,3.—Shootings in the second joint of the left middle finger
(twenty-fourth day),14.—Shootings, which  start from  the  metacarpopha-
langeal joint of the  left index  finger, and spread even to the end of the
finger (twenty-fourth day),14.—Stitches in the  tips  of all the fingers,1.—
Pressive  sticking burning on the outer  margin of the metacarpal °bon'e of 
STANNUM.
143
the left little finger,7.—Fine needlelike stitches in the tip of the left middle
finger,2.—Drawing stitches in the first joint of the left index finger, towards
the tip,1.
   Inferior  Extrem ities.—Sensation  of weakness in the lower ex-
tremities, as if fatigued by  a long walk,3.—[620.] Weakness of the right
lower extremity, especially  in  the  thigh, as  if in the bone, so  that it was
painful while standing, and he was obliged to rest upon the  left limb,6.—
Great weariness and  heaviness in the lower extremities after a two hours'
walk,3.—Uneasiness in the  lower extremities; was obliged to  move them
hither and thither, in the  evening,6.—Great heaviness in the lower extremi-
ties; she could scarcely ascend steps, and was  then  obliged to sit down
immediately,3.—Paralytic heaviness and weariness  in the lower extremities,
especially in the thighs and knee-joints; can scarcely walk ;  is  obliged to sit
and lie,7.—Bruised pain  in the lower extremities  on ascending steps;  on
descending them, so powerless and  weak that he was in danger of falling,3.
—Hip. Violent pain in the muscles about the hip-joint, on raising up the
thigh,1.—Pain, as from  a  sprain, in the right hip while walking, so that he
was almost obliged to limp, lasting several hours,8.—Paralytic  pain in the
hip-joint, while walking,4.—Drawing in  the left hip,2.—[630.] Transient
dull pressure in the ischii, while sitting,3.—Thigh.  Loss  of power in the
thighs,2.—Muscular twitches in the left natis,4.—Pain, as from  a sprain, in
the thigh beneath the hip-joint, while walking,3.—Pain, as from a sprain,
on the thigh, just beueath the  hip, only when walking,4.—Dull pulsating
pressure on the inner side of the middle of the thigh,3.—Pressive drawing
in the inner side of the left thigh, iu the groin, from the ascending ramus of
the ischium to  the back part of the thigh, then from the hip over the small
of the back to  the right side ; at times grumbling in the ischium,8.—Press-
ive drawing in the outer  side of the  right thigh, which  rests  over the left,
while sitting,8.—Drawing tearing in the left thigh, during rest and motion,8.
—Drawing tearing from the bone, from the knee to the middle of the thigh,
while sitting,5.—[640.]  Tearing pressure in the forepart of  the right thigh-
joint, extending inward and beneath the patella,5.—During the night, sharp
pain, but of brief duration, in the upper part  of the right thigh above the
crural canal (seventh day),14.—Sharp pains in quick, jerking twitches, re-
turning at intervals, which are sometimes quite lengthened, in the anterior
part of the right thigh ; similar pains in the left thigh some moments after
(seventh day),14.—Cutting internally in the left thigh,2.—Stitches, as from
a needle, on the inner side of the  left thigh,2.—Sticking pain in the mus-
cles of the right thigh, only while standing,8.—Itching stitch  very high up
in the inner side of the thigh,4.—Constant itching stitches in the left nates,
near the anus,4.—Knee. Stiffness in the hollow of the right knee,1.—Sud-
den stiffness of the knee, so that he could bend it only with great pain,1.—
[650.] While walking, especially in the sun,  the knees frequently give way,
with weakness  of the whole body,  and the perspiration of weakness on the
face,3.—Weakness in  the  knee-joint, so that  he could scarcely walk, with
inclination to slumber,2.—Bruised  pain in  the hollows of the knees, and in
the calves, as after a long walk, in  the evening during rest and  motion,1.—
Tensive  pain in the  hollow of  the  left  knee,1.—Drawing, extending from
the hollow of the right knee to the calf,2.—Pressure in the right knee-joint,7.
—Burning scraping on the outer side of the left knee,3.—Tearing in the liga-
ments, in the inner side of the left  knee,8.—Itchiug twitching beneath the
patella,4.—Fine painful  stitches in the right knee, and in the hollow of the
knee, while  sitting,6.—[660.] Dull stitches on the outer side of the right 
144
STANNUM.
knee only on standing, disappearing on moving the limb, and while sitting,.
—Leg. Great weariness in the legs, especially in the left  leg, extending
up from the feet, and jerklike drawing in the knees, especially while stand-
ing, with  sore pain in the soles of the feet,9.—A  painful sensation, as if a
heavy weight were hanging upon the left lower leg while sitting, if it rests
over the other leg aud hangs down,3.—Tension in  the left leg,4.—Cramplike
tearing  in the right leg, while walking,8.—Drawing tearing in the leg while
sitting,8.—Sensation, as if the lower leg were tightly bound up, —Small
swelling on  the tibia, with a red point; it was painful to touch,  as \i ^the
flesh were loose  from the  bone,1.—Pulsative  pressure in  the  right tibia, .—
Lancinatiug pains, which seem seated in the upper  part of the outer sur-
face of the left tibia, near the femoro-tibial articulation (eighteenth  day),  .
__[670.]  Violent cramp in the calves almost all  night,1.—Painful  tension
on the inner side of the  left calf,  while standing,3.—Pressure in the whole
right calf,4.—Pressure in  the left  calf, during  rest and  motion,4.—Painful
drawing on the outer side of the calf, during rest and motion,8.—Pain, as
from heaviness, in the outer muscles of the left calf frequently, while walk-
jng5.—Pinching in the  upper part of the inner muscles of the calves,5.—
Ankle.  Sudden swelling of the  ankle, in the evening,1.—Pain below both
ankles,  in the evening when lying iu bed, as if the heel were torn  out,1.—
Itching stitch beneath the left inner and outer  malleoli,4.—[680.]  Sharp
shooting  in the  tarsal bone, below the right ankle (twentieth day),14.—
Foot.  Red swelling of the feet, especially about the ankles, with a sensation
as if the feet were tightly bound,1.—Cramplike pain in the sole of the right
foot, while sitting,8.—Pain in the  feet from  above the ankles to the soles,
when sitting, less when standing and walkiug,3.—A dull sticking  pressure
in the outer side of the right heel, extending up into the calf, on stooping,
only when  walkiug ; disappearing on  raising the foot,5.—Sharp pressure
transversely across the  sole of the right  foot,  while  sitting,3.—Tearing
pressure in  the right heel,7.—Tearing and jerking in both  malleoli  of the
right foot,  extending thence to the toes, while sitting; while standing it
seems better, but then a tearing extends from the  toes upward,3.—Crawling
in the feet,  as after a long walk, or as if they  would fall asleep, gradually
extending into the legs,3.—Toes. Drawing tearing between the metatarsal
bones of  the two last toes,5.—[690.] Shootings in the second joint of the
right middle toe (twenty-fourth day),14.—Sharp shootings in the tip of the
right great  toe  (twenty-fifth day),14.—Violent shootings in  the metatarso-
phalangeal articulation  of  the  right  second toe (forty-fourth  day),14.—
Shootings in the metatarso-phalangeal articulation of the  right  great toe
(forty-fifth  day),14.
   Generalities.—(Genuine epilepsy),12.f—It causes emaciation aud
 consumption,13.—The whole body and limbs are  tremulous  and unsteady ;
 yet the  hand trembles more when resting  it lightly upon  anything  than
 when  grasping  anything tightly,3.—* Weariness of the whole body,  espe-
 cially  after ascending steps, for  seven  days?.—Great weariness after de-
 scending steps, so  that she could scarcely breathe; on asceuding the  steps
 she felt nothing,3.—Very weak aud sleepy, so that he could scarcely endure
 it,1.—[700.] "She was suddenly attacked by weakness so that she could scarcely
  | "In a hoy who suffered  frequently from convulsive attacks, especially in the
morning fasting, Tin was given to destroy the worms, which were supposed to be
present; and thereupon  the tits increased and multiplied to perfect epilepsy."—
Hughes. 
STANNUM.                          145
breathe, while dressing, after rising from bed?.—"Great weariness during the
day; he was obliged to lie down, but could not sleep, and when he slumbered
was  attacked  with vertigo,  vanishing  of sense, and dulness of mind, for
half an hour,1.—Great weariness, with  constant inclination to sit down; it
is most felt when walking slowly, so that he involuntarily walks rapidly,3.
—"Excessive prostration ; constantly wishes to sit or lie down, and when about
to sit down falls upon the  chair, because  he has not  the power to sit down
slowly?.—"Most distressing debility, almost preventing my riding home, a
distance of a few miles,21.—AY hen walking rapidly he feels the exhaustion
less, but all the more  afterward,3.—"Loss of power, as if the  limbs  were
beaten?.—Extreme exhaustion of  mind  and body; cannot  continue  at any
work on account of irresistible sleepiness ; is obliged to lie down and sleep,
but frequently  wakes in different drearms,7.—Uneasiness in the whole body,
with burrowing on the tibiae, after waking from a deep sleep, at 1  a.m.,1.—
Uneasiness, so that he cannot remain long iu  one place,7.—[710.]  A fre-
quent agreeable sensation of lightness  on  deep breathing,3.—Many pains,
especially  the  pressive-drawing,  beginning slight,  increasing  slowly, be-
coming severe, and just as  slowly disappearing,3.—Severe  paiu (second
day),19.—Heavy pressure,  now  in  one, now in another bone,5.—Sticking
griping in  various parts of the body alternately,3.—All were affected  in a
similar manner to  myself, and  after a  lapse of about the same time,22.—
While walking the  symptoms seem to disappear, but immediately  return
during rest; only the weakness is most  noticed, when walking,3.
   Skin.—Objective. Itching eruption over the whole body,1.—Itching
pimples on the face, painfully sore to touch, or on washing,1.—A red, some-
what elevated spot on the forepart of the neck, with a white, quite painless
pimple in the middle  of it,9.—[720 ] In the middle of the sternum,  a kind
of small, red, sharply circumscribed pustule,  causing, for a few moments
only, acute itching, two evenings in succession  (eleventh day),14.—A  boil
in the right angle of  the lower jaw, red, with drawing pain, aggravated by
touch, lasting eight days,1.—Small itching  hives  below the wrist, through
the day ; the  itching  was  aggravated  by rubbing,1.—Small red, painless
spots ou the backs of both hands,1.—Itching pimple on the  left thigh,1.—
Round yellow  spots  on the  left leg, lasting  two days,2.—Subjective.
A'iolent burning in  the hands and feet,1.—Fine needlelike stitches over the
whole left side of the body; the next day only on the right side,6.—Biting
itching over the whole body on undressing; was obliged to scratch,8.—Itching-
burning stitches over  the whole body,  especially on  the thumb, chiefly in
the morning in bed, for several days,3.—[730.] Burning itching, as from flea-
bites on the back of the hand for eight  hours, not relieved by rubbing,1.—
Sticking itching on the outer side of the thigh, only transiently relieved by
rubbing (after half an hour),1.—Itching on the back of the left foot,4.
   Sleep.— Frequent  yawning, as if he had  not slept euough,8.—Much
yawning, when walking in  the open air, though with oppression, as from a
cord about  the chest,1.—Stretching of the arms and yawning (after a few
minutes),1.—He is excessively impelled  to yawn, yet he cannot yawn suf-
ficiently, however wide he opens his mouth,1.—Sleepiness, after walking in
the open air, especially caused  by music, and  a vivid dream immediately
on closing her eyes,1.—Sleepiness and inclination to yawn ; the eyes  close,7.
—Falls asleep early in the evening after lying down, and wakes late in the
morning,3.—[740.] Deep sleep, several nights,1.—Frequent waking at night,
as if he had slept enough,8.—Frequent starting up, as from fright in bed,
at night,8.—Sleep restless, and interrupted  by pain (twenty-fifth day),14.—
      vol. ix.—10 
146                          STANNUM.
Slumbering in the evening hindered by constant uneasiness iu the legs,1.—
At night, on waking, he was lying upon the back, the right leg stretched
out, and  the left drawn up and half uncovered,3.—The child moans in sleep,
at night, cries, begs, and is frightened,1.—(He talked in sleep, and  spoke
of the uselessness of an external remedy for an internal trouble, as if in a
somnambulistic  state),1.—Dreams.  Very  vivid  anxious dreams,  at
night,1.—Vivid  dreams full  of terror (second night),8.—[750.] Pleasant
dreams of earthly splendor and greatness,  which keep her in good humor
after  waking,3.—Lascivious dreams, with erections, without emissions,4.—
Lascivious dreams and emissions, without erections,8.—Amorous dreams,
with  physical enjoyment, without  a pollution  (twenty-second  day),14.—
Anxious dreams  of  quarrel,  strife,  and  battles,4.—Anxious dreams  of
neglected business, about the same subject, two nights,'2.—Dreams of fire,6.—
He heard a loud noise in a dream,1.—Confused, unremembered dreams,3.—
Confused, vivid  dreams in which many things are mixed up, sometimes she
talks  aloud, tosses about the  bed, frequently wakes, and always  finds her-
self sitting up in bed,3.—[760.]  Vivid, confused, half-remembered dreams,3.
  Fever. — Chilliness.  Chilliness,20.—"Chilliness over the whole body,
lasting half an hour,7.—Coldness of the whole body, with bruised pain in
the limbs (twentieth day),14.—Very transient chilliness, especially along the
back,7.—Shivering several forenoons about  10 o'clock, with coldness in the
hands, deadness of the fingers, and insensibility of their tips,1.—Coldness
and bruised pain throughout all the limbs  (twentieth day),14.—Gooseflesh
over the arms and chattering of the teeth,  as in convulsion of the masseter
muscles, with only slight sensation of coldness and moderate shivering,1.—
Shivering only in the left arm, wherewith  it jerked  up,1.—Shivering only
in the left foot, extending half way up the thigh, in the evening,1.—[770.]
Very cold knees and  feet,1.—Heat.  Heat,20.—Great heat over the whole
body, especially on the chest and back, with a sensation as though hot
sweat were running down, without externally perceptible heat,7.—Sensation
of heat over the whole body, especially on the thighs and  back,7.—Heat
and perspiration over the  whole body from 4 to 5 p.m., followed by chilli-
ness ; during and after the heat thirst, which recurred several afternoous
about the  same  time,1.—Anxious heat and  perspiration broke out con-
stantly, even on the slightest movement,3.—Anxious  heat, as though per-
spiration would  break  out, attacks him at  intervals,3.—Sensation of heat,
especially internally,7.—Internal heat, after walking in  the open air, es-
pecially in the chest and abdomen, without thirst,1.—Skin hot and dry,19.—
[780.] Great heat in the head, with heat of the forehead, with  redness of
the face, together with general though with  slight heat over the whole body,
worse in the evening, with much thirst, five evenings in succession  (after
five days),1.—Heat in the forehead, even perceptible externally.1.—Flush-
ing heat in the face, perceptible internally and externally,3.—Flushes of
heat in the feet,1.—Disagreeable heat in the feet, though  little noticed ex-
ternally,3.— Sweat.  Hot sweat over the whole body and complete exhaus-
tion, even on only slight movement,7.—A cold, clammy sweat broke out,18.
—* Profuse nightsweat, for two nights (after forty-eight hours),1—"Profuse
perspiration after 4 a.m., every  morning?.—"Morning-sweat, mostly on the
neck, nape of the neck, and  forehead,1.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), On  waking,  weakness  of
memory, dizziness; pain and heat in head ; headache ; after rising, stopped
sensation in left ear; nosebleed ; on waking, acid saliva runs from mouth •
scraping in throat;  eructations; weakness;  tension and pressure across 
                   STANNUM—STAPHISAGRIA.                147

chest; in bed, stitch in nape of neck ;  on rising, pain in back and  lower
extremities;  pain in  lumbar region; itching  stitches over whole body ; 4
a.m., sweat.—(Forenoon), Pressure in stomach ; stitches in chest; 10 o'clock,
shivering.—(Afternoon), 4 to 5 p.m., heat.—(Evening), Heaviness aud dul-
ness of head;  pressing  in brain  ; cracking in  front of ear;  scraping in
throat; constriction of chest, with anxiety ; swelling of the hands.—(Night),
Pain in  nape  of neck.—(Ascending steps), AVeariness  of  whole body.—
(Bending backward), Pressure  in forehead.—(Bending finger), Cutting in
ball of left finger.—(Breathing),  Stitches in abdomen ; deep, feeling of
lightness.—(Coughing),  Stitches  in abdomen;  oppression.—(Descending
steps), AVeakness of body.—(Aftereating), Bitter eructations; nausea ;  ful-
ness in abdomen ; emptiness in abdomen ; stitch  by ensiform cartilage.—
(Expiration), Stitches in left chest.—(Inspiration), Cramp in chest; aching
in chest;  cramp  in right rib; drawing beneath left breast.—(Lifting arm),
Pain in  right  shoulder.—(Lying upon temple), Pressure in it.—(During
menses), Pain in malar bone.—(Motion), Drawing in spine ; stitches between
scapulae;  tearing in lumbar vertebrae;  weakness of arms; tearing  in  left
arm ; tearing  in  right  shoulder; tearing  iu  right wrist; teariug in first
phalanges of right fingers.—(Music), Sleepiness.—(Pressing on right side),
Pain in hypochondria.—(During rest), Pain beneath shoulders ; twitching
in muscles of upper arm.—(Rubbing), Itching.—{Shaking head), Crackling
in cervical vertebrae.—(Sitting), Pain in feet;  pressure across sole of right
foot.—(Sitting bent over), Cutting in right hypochondrium.—(Soup), Pres-
sure in stomach.—(Standing), Stitches in muscles of right thigh ; stitches on
outer side of knee; tension  in calf.—(During  hard stool), Prolapsus of
vagina.—(Stoojnng), Tearing in forehead;  pain  in abdomen ;  pain  above
left ilium ; stitches in right groin; stitch in left chest.—(Touch), Soreness
in abdomen ;  pain in boil.—( Walking in open  air), Vertigo, eructations.—
(Walking), Pain in hip; pain in thigh; tearing in right leg; slowly, weakness.
  Amelioration..—(Open air), Fretfulness.—(Pressure),  Pressure in
forehead ; pain in right temple ;  pressure in  pit of stomach.—( Walking),
Symptoms.

                        STAPHISAGRIA.

  Delphinium staphisagria, Linn.
  Natural order,  Ranunculaceae.
   Common names, Stavesacre;  (G.), Lausesamen;  (F.), Staphisaigre.
  Preparation, Tincture of the seeds.
  Authorities.   (From  Hahnemann, R. A. M.  L.)  L,  Hahnemann ; 2,
Cubitz; 3, Franz;  4, Gross; 5, Gutmann; 6, Hartmann ;  7, Haynel; 8,
Herrmann; 9, Horn burg;  10, Kummer; 11, Langhammer;  12, Stapf;
13, Teuthorn.
  Mind.—Emotional.  He was joyous, enjoyed society, and was good-
humored,11^—Good-humor; he was joyful and conversational, and was
happy  in  his condition (after  thirteen  hours),n.f—Earnest mood,  quiet,
busy with himself, speaks  very  little,11.—Very lachrymose,1.—Sadness,
without ability  to assign any reason*.—Sad ; he fears the worst results from
slight causes, and cannot quiet himself,13.—Mind phlegmatic,  depressed,
sad,  apathetic,  indifferent to everything, without  peevishness or without
  f Curative reaction  of the organism in  a  man of the opposite disposition.—
Hahnemann. 
148
STAPHISAGRIA.
being weak,5.—Her mind seemed dead and sad, though not with weeping,1.
—Morose; she frequently cries  at nothing,1.—[10.] She was  full of grief
all day; she grieved over her condition and Wept;  nothing in  the world
pleased her (after fifty hours),1.—She will hear or know nothing from any
one; she wraps up her face and weeps aloud without  cause,1.—Anxious
and  fearful,1.—Great anxiety; he dreads  the future,8.—Violent  internal
anxiety, so that he could not remain in any place, but without complaints,1.
—Anxious thoughts and events in the past came to him  as if the past were
present before him, which caused  anxiety and anxious perspiration, then
it became black before his eyes;  he did not know whether the images were
real  or illusory, then everything seemed different, aud he lost all desire to
live,1.—(AVhen walkiug rapidly, it seems as though some one were coming
behind him, which causes auxiety and fear, and he is constantly obliged to
look around),1.—*Very peevish (in  the morning); he wishes  to throw
from him everything which he takes in his hand,1.—Fretful and sad,12.—
Fretful aud peevish all day; does not know himself ou account of despond-
ency, and is extremely depressed (after thirty-seven hours),11.—[20.] Fret-
ful  and restless  all day, found  rest nowhere,11.—Quiet fretfulness; he is
vexed at  everything  which even  does not concern him,8.—"Fretful and
disinclined for'mental work (after two hours),5.—Fretful  and lachrymose,12.
—Every word vexes her; she cries  even  if one only  speaks to her,1.—
Quarrelsome mood and yet  lively,13.—(Hypochondriac  mood ; everything
seems  indifferent  to him ; he would  rather die),1.—Alternations of mood,
at first joyous, then anxious, at last quiet and contented,n.f—Intellect-
ual.  Dulness of mind, that keeps him from every work,1.—Even  attrac-
tive  things made  no impression upon him,1.—[30.] * Disinclination  for
earnest work?.—He is mentally exhausted, has no desire to think, is  not
inclined to thought, and is indifferent to his surroundings,5.—On attempt-
ing to grasp an idea, it vanishes,1.—He does not know whether the things
which are presented to him are from out of his memory, are real, or whether
he is only dreaming of them, from 5 to 7 p.m.,1.—Thoughts disappear when-
ever he attempts to think or speaks of any subject, and if any one inter-
rupts  him  or changes to auother  subject,  he, for the moment, forgets, or
caunot at all collect his thoughts,4.—The thoughts  disappear (memory dis-
turbed by fantasies);  whenever he reflects upon anything, numerous and
confused subjects crowd upon  him, so that he cannot collect his thoughts,
and  forgets entirely of  what he  was thinking,4.—* Weakness of memory; a
few minutes after reading anything, he can recollect it only dimly, and when-
ever  he thinks of anything, the  sense escapes him, and he is scarcely able to
recall it after long reflection?.
  Head.— Confusion and Vertigo. Confusion of the head, as in
coryza,12.—The head is very confused, in  the morning, with  constrictive
pressure in the vertex  (after  four days),3.—Vertigo;  he runs  against a
door in walking,1.—[40.] Vertigo while lying in bed, in the evening, as if
everything were turning around,1.—Vertigo on stooping and suddenly turn-
ing the head; everything turned  about in a half circle (only once),1.—
Vertigo, as if stupefied,  in the  house, not in the open air,1.—Whirling ver-
tigo, especially while sitting, relieved by walking about  (after one hour),2.
  f The first mood is a transient reaction of the organism from one of fear and
depression;  afterwards, the primary action of the drug is again noticed in  the
anxiety, after which the reaction of the organism is again seen, and the quiet con-
tented mood remains.—Hahnemann. 
STAPHISAGRIA.
149
—Whirling in the forehead and dulness in the head (after five hours),12.—
Dizziness (after eight hours  and a  half),5.—General Head.  AVhen
bending the head forward, it falls forward almost iuvoluntarily, while sit-
ting (after ten  hours),3.—Dulness of the head, as if vertigo would occur,
while standing and talking, lasting a long time,7.—Dulness and heaviness
of the head (after half an hour),7.—The head  is constantly dull and the
spirits depressed,10.—[50.] Dulness of the head  only at intervals; at times
the head was quite free and clear,1.—Heaviness in the head (after seventy-
two hours),0.—Heaviness of the head  aud weakness of the cervical muscles;
he is obliged to lean the head backward, or to one or the other side (after
twelve hours),7.—Heaviness lying upon the ethmoid bone in the head, above
the root of the nose, like a compression on both sides,3.—Heaviness of the
head, relieved by resting it upon  the hand (after one hour),5.—Pressure in
the  brain, especially in the occiput, towards the bones of the skull, and a
pressure  as  from too great accumulation of blood, in  the evening, before
going to  bed, continuing after lying down  (after thirty-nine hours),7.—On
motion, headache, as if the whole brain would  fall out; even during rest,
sensation  as if the brain were pressed together, separated from the skull
and  lying loose therein,1.—Headache alternately stupefying and boring,1.—
Aching, like a tingling, in the  whole of the head (after five hours),12.—
\riolent headache, as if the brain were  torn  to pieces, in the morning, im-
mediately after washing,  but  it  afterwards disappeared, with violent spas-
modic yawning,1.—[60.]  "Headache,  as if the brain were compressed (mostly
in the forehead), with paroxysms of roaring in the ears, which ceases much
sooner than  the  headache?.—Sticking headache all day (after seventeen
days),1.—Pain in the head, as if everything would come out at  the fore-
head, on stooping (after five hours),12.—Tearing and pulling from the head
down through the cheeks into the teeth (after thirty-six hours),12.—Tingling
and sticking in the whole of the head, worse on stooping and when walking,
in the evening, for several hours (after thirty-six  hours),12.—Forehead.
"Dulness of the head, anteriorly in the middle of  the forehead, in a small spot
as large as the tip of the finger, like a stupefaction; on the  street he does
not know whether lie is going to the right or left;  he is obliged to be very
careful,1.—Headache pressing outward  aud pressing  asunder  in the left
half of the forehead (after half an hour),6.—"On shaking the head, there.is
a sensation in a small spot in the middle of the forehead  as if there were some-
thing heavy  like  a ball of  lead in the brain which would  not loosen?.—Dull
pinching  headache in the forehead, with stitches in  the temples, relieved
by walking  about,  but  returning on  sitting  and  standing  (after four
hours),13.—Drawing pressure  in the  forehead from time to time,7.—[70.]
Pressure above  the  right eye, behind the brow, as from  something hard,3.
—"Pressive stupefying headache, especially in the forehead, worse on moving
the  head and on standing up,11.—Violent tearing pressure through the left
half of the brain, especially violent  in  the forehead, gradually increasing
and gradually diminishing (after fifty-four hours),6.—Hard pressure in the
right side of the forehead?.—Dull, painful, at times sticking, pressure from
within outward, at first  in the  whole of the forehead, afterwards only in
the left frontal eminence, which disappears during rest, but  returns more
violent on motion (after four hours),7.—Drawing, cutting tearing in  the
side of the forehead,11.—Tearing in the forehead, in the evening, while sit-
ting ; on stooping, a sticking in  it, relieved by walking,1.—Pressive sticking
and drawing pain in the left side of the forehead  (after two  hours),11.—"A
pressing-boring stitch, lasting for  a minute, in the morning, from within out- 
150
STAPHISAGRIA.
ward, in the left half of the forehead, so violent that it awoke him twice (after
twenty-two hours and a half),6.—Burning stitches on the frontal bone ex-
ternally,3.—[80.] Sudden stitches in the upper part of the forehead, so that
he  started up,3.— Temples. Hard pressure in  the head, in the region of
the right temporal bone and on the vertex?.—Pressive pain in the left temple
internally  and externally, as from pressing hard  with the finger (after one
hour aud a half),8.—Burning-pressive  tearing in  the right temple, close  to
the eye (after seven hours),6.—Drawing-tearing sticking in the left temple,
as if in the bone, pulsative and persistent (after forty hours) ; on the next
day it returned at the same time, now  in the left, now in the right temple,
then in the left frontal eminence, less violent, continuing for several days,7.
—Stitches in the left  temple,1.—Sharp, burning, needlelike stitches in the
left temple?.—Dull stitches in the right temple, internally and externally,  as if
the bones would be pressed out, aggravated by  touch?.— Vertex ami Pa-
vietals.  Headache in the vertex like a constriction from  all sides  and
pressure,3.—Sharp pressure  on the vertex at times,3.—[90.] A boring stitch
from within  outward  in  the vertex (after  fifty-six hours),5.—Some large
dull stitches  extending from the skull into the brain in  the vicinity of the
crown, together with external soreness in the spot, especially when touched,1.
—Sensation of soreness in the right parietal bone only when  touched  ; he
is unable to lie on the right side in the night on account of the pain (after
eighty hours),4.—Burning-pressive pain in the left parietal bone, just above
the ear, extending inward (after two hours and a half),6.—Burning-stick-
ing  pain in the left parietal bone,8.—Occiput. Feeling as if the occiput
were compressed internally and externally?.—A heavy pressing-asunder pain
in the occiput while walking in the open air (after half au hour),6.—Rheu-
matic pressive drawing in  the occiput,  commencing at the articulation, on
bending the head forward,3.—Painful drawing on and beneath the occiput,
persistent on  every motion of the head (after  ten  minutes),8.—Transient
burning stitches in the occiput, on the  first day extending from the right
to the left  side, on the following days from below upward,2.—External
Head. [100.] The hair of the head falls out  profusely,1.—The hair can
be pulled from the head with little effort, without pain (after four hours),5.
—"An itching scurfy eruption on the scalp and also above and behind the ear?.
—Tearing in the head externally and  in the teeth,1.—Painful drawing in
several places in the  head externally, aggravated by touch?.—"Itching on the
scalp?.—"Great itching on the scalp, which was scurfy and moist?.—Itching,
like needle stitches, on the scalp, and fine papular eruption  anteriorly to-
wards the forehead,3.—"Fine burning needle stitches externally  on the vertex?.
—"Itching biting on  the scalp, which was aggravated  by rubbing, lasting sev-
eral days?.—[110.] Biting itching over the whole occiput, which obliges scratch-
ing, but  is rather aggravated than relieved thereby (after fourteen hours),7.
—"Biting  itching on the upper  part of the occiput, with sore pain, recurring
in the same place  about the same time, in the evening?.
  Eye.—Objective. The eyes lie excessively deep, with blue raised rings
around  them, as after great  excesses, lasting four days?'1.—The right eye  is
much larger than usual (more widely opened), (after seventy-eight hours),3.
—Inflammation of the  white of the eye,  with pain?.—At night, dry  matter
collects upon the lashes  and iu the outer canthus; in  the  open air, the
matter  from  the eyes  also dries and causes  tension,1.—The  eyes close at
times, though he is not sleepy,3.—Subjective.  "Dryness of the eyes, lasting
all day (after thirteen  hours;,7.—"The eyes are dry, in the  morning on wak-
ing, with pressure in them, so that she cannot open  them without assistance,1. 
STAPHISAGRIA.
151
 —* The eyes are dry, in the evening, with pressure in them?.—[120.] Burn-
 ing-pressive sensation about the left eye (after four hours),6.—Pressure in
 the eye; she was frequently obliged  to wink,1.—AVhen  reading, the  eyes
 soon  begin to ache (especially in the afternoon) ; a  biting and  burning,
 and then they discharge some biting drops; he is obliged to avoid the light,
 because it makes them pain sooner,1.—The eyes feel as if full of sleep,1.—
 Coarse stitches in the eyes on exerting them,3.—Orbit.  Pain in the upper
 wall of the right  orbit, just behind the  eye, pressing the eye  downward,
 lasting a long time  and frequently recurring (after ten  days),7.—Heavy
 pressure above  the right orbit in  the open air (after three hours and a
 half),6.—Pressure above the right eye and a drawing upward,3.— Lids.
 The inner canthi are agglutinated, in the morning,1.—Dry matter  con-
 stantly collects in the inner canthus, which he is  frequently obliged to re-
 move, during the day,1.—[130.]  Pain,  more  biting than itching, in  the
 left inner canthus,1.—A not disagreeable burning in the right outer canthus,
 extending rather far back  behiud the eye towards the ear, aud recurring
 by paroxysms (after  one  hour and a half),12.—A biting-smarting  pain  in
 the inner canthi?.-\—A constrictive sensation in the upper lid, that forces
 out tears,1.—"Pain as if a  hard substance were lying beneath the left upper
 lid (after thirteen hours),5.—"Pressure in the upper lid all day, worse on
 closing the eye?.—Hard pressure in the inner canthus of the right eye,8.—
 Tearing pressure in the outer canthus and in the region of the lachrymal
 gland  (after seventy-two hours),3.—Violent sharp-cutting pain beneath the
 left upper lid (after  seventy-five  hours),5.—A tensive stitch in the outer
 canthus of the right eye (after three hours and three-quarters),5.—[140.]
 "Itching on the margin of the upper lid in the open air, recurring after two
 hours  in  the  other eye, relieved  by rubbing  (after three-quarters of an
 hour),10.—*Itching of the margins of the lids (after two hours),1.—Violent
 itching in the inner canthus, most severe in the open air;  is obliged to rub
 it,1.—Lachrymation. Biting water runs from the eyes, in  the morn-
 ing,1.—Ball. Pressive paiu in the upper  part of the right eyeball (after
 three hours and a half),6.—Sticking thrusts in the eyeball, as if it would
 burst (after one hour and a half),3.—Pupil. Dilatation of the pupils,1;
 (after  twenty-six hours),11;  (first days),12.—Pupils greatly dilated for many
 hours?1.—Pupils contracted (after half, and one hour),11.—The pupils are con-
 tracted (after half an hour), after which they are greatly dilated,13.— Vision.
 [150.] Dimness of vision, as if the eyes were full of water, with itching
 and fine sticking in the inner canthus, compelling him to rub them,1.—The
 eyes are dim  and so hot that the eyeglasses are dim,1.—Vision dim  for near
 and distant objects  (after ten hours),7.—Illusion of vision ; on rising from
 a  seat he seems to himself  much  larger than natural, and everything be-
 neath him seems too low down (after twenty-six hours),3.—AVhen reading,
 it  seems as if small black lightnings passed between  the letters, aud then
 whole  lines vanished,1.—AVhile looking in the open  air, black  lightnings
 passed at times in front of the eyes, like a kind of flickering,1.—She saw a
 flame of fire  before the eyes when  in bed  in a dark night,1.—AArhile look-
 ing, a white veil seems to extend over the object and renders it invisible,1.—
 A halo is seen about  the candlelight, in the evening,1.
   Ear.—External.  Pinching burning-pressive pain on the left concha
 posteriorly (after eight hours),6.—Middle. [160.] Sensation of coldness
streaming into the right meatus auditorius like a cool breath, lasting sev-
f In a man who had never had any trouble with his eyes.—Hahnemann. 
152
STAPHISAGRIA.
eral hours,12.—(Drawing pain in the ear),1.—A pinching  and twinging in
the left ear,1.—Dull but deep stitches, within the ear, first the left then  the
right,1.—A dull painful stitch,  deep in the right ear, in the evening (after
forty-eight hours),10.—A stitch  in  the left ear (after thirty-one hours),5.—
A tensive stitch in the left ear (after eight hours and a  half, aud  thirty-six
hours),5.—Hearing. Ringing in  the left  ear (after four hours and a
half),10.—Ringing in one or the other ear, on moving the  head, which dis-
appears during rest  (after two  hours  and three-quarters),11.—At  times
slight  reports in both ears, as if wind blew into them,  without  diminished
hearing,3.
   Nose.—[170.] Sneezing, with coryza,1.—Frequent sneezing, without coryza
(after two, and ten hours),11.—Sudden viblent coryza, with catarrhal voice,
lasting a quarter of an hour, at 2 p.m.,1.—Violent coryza, without cough,1.
—Violent coryza;  tickling in the nose and sneezing, with  discharge at one
time of profuse  mild watery liquid,  at another of thick mfcus, afterwards
of thick slimy substances,12.—Violent fluent coryza ; one nostril is stopped,
the other is not, with  frequent sneezing, lachrymation and cracked lips
(after three, and four days),10.— Coryza; at first discharge of only thick mucus,
afterwards of thin water (after four days),8.—(Stoppage of the nose, in the
evening, so that she could get no air through it, made talking difficult),1.—
The nose is  sore internally, with a scab deep internally,1.—A sore pain on
the cartilage in the septum of the left nostril, as if it would suppurate,
when touched,4.— [180.] Smarting pain in one nostril, as if it were very
much ulcerated,1.—Itching  in  the left nostril,  which disappears  on touch
(after seveuty-eight hours),5.
   Face. — He  looks  as  hollow-eyed  and haggard,  and  as  sick  and
pinched in the face as after a night's watching, or  as after a disagreeable
mental shock,12.—Face swollen, as from coryza,12.—Throbbing and pressive
pain in the whole of the face, extending from the teeth into  the  eye, last-
ing sixteen days,1.—Very fine needlelike  stitches in  the  face and  other
parts of the body,3.— Cheek.  Swelling of the cheek over the lower jaw,1.
—Drawing  in both malar  bones,8.—The left cheek is painful us  if suppu-
rating, while yawning,3.—Pressive tearing in the left malar bone, affecting
also the teeth (after one hour),4.—[190.] Cutting drawing in the left malar
bone (after twenty-two hours),4.—Itching (biting)  needlelike stitches, pro-
voking scratching, in both cheeks,4.—Sharp burning stitches in the  left cheek,
which provoke scratching?.—Dull stitch in the left malar bone (after twenty-
two hours),5.—A burning  stitch in  the right cheek-bone (after half an
hour),5.—Lip.  A sticking-burning vesicle on  the margin of the red of the
lower lip,  on touch,13.—Ulcer on the lip, with gnawing-drawing pains (after
thirty-seven hours),8.—An ulcer on  the margin of  the red  of  the  lower lip,
with a shiny look, with  dull sticking-drawing pain, at times associated with
a not disagreeable itching, which  provokes scratching, and is followed  by
dull sticking (after six hours),8.—Ulcer on the lip, discharge at first of pus,
afterwards of only  greenish water (after three days),8.—A scurfy ulcer in
the middle of the upper lip,1.—[200.] A pimple covered with a scab, in
the red of the upper lip, with a burning sensation,1.—Burning for a minute,
almost in the middle of  the upper lip, on  the  outer margin,12.—Sensation
of fine cutting in the lip, as if  it were cracked,3.—Sharp pressive stitches,
from within outward, in the upper  lip,4.— Chin. Induration  like a  carti-
lage, as large as  a hazelnut, as though the glands  were swollen beneath the chin
anteriorly by the symphysis, with a hard pressive pain,  when swallowing, or
when touched, or when rubbed by the neck-band (after twenty-six hours)8.— 
STAPHISAGRIA.                      153
A tensive sensation, as if a pimple would form, on the lower anterior part
of the chin, below the margin of the lower jaw,3.—Pain in the articulation
of the jaw, when yawning,1.—The  right  articulation of the lower  jaw, in
front of the ear, is  apt  to  get  out of joint when yawning, with  sticking
pain,1.
   Mouth.—Teeth.  "The teeth  soon  become black, she is obliged to clean
them twice a day, and still black streaks remain across them?.— "A tooth that
had for a long time been a little decayed rapidly became hollow, within eight
days?.—[210.] "A piece scales  off from the posterior surface of an incisor
(after twenty-eight hours),8.—"Toothache caused by drawing air  into the
mouth?.—Toothache on eating, the teeth are not firm but wabble about
when  touched ; he  cannot  chew his food  properly, for  when  chewing or
pressing the teeth together,  it seems as though the teeth  were pressed deeper
into the gum ; therewith the gum is white (after  fifty-six  hours),8.—"Pain
in a hollow tootn, ahvays after eating, a biting drawing (but in the incisors a
pressure), which is excessively aggravated in the open air, even while the mouth
is closed, which gradually ceased in the house, for several days (after five  days),3.
—"The hollow teeth are sensitive to the slightest touch, and if after eating the
slightest food remains in the  cavities, there is a violent pain, extending into the
roots of the teeth, and the gum about the teeth becomes painfidly sore?.—"Any
cold drink seems to penetrate the  teeth as if they  were hollow?2.—A painful
draft in the teeth, from time to time, followed by  throbbing in the gum,1.—
The teeth  begin to grumble, while chewing,3.—"A piercing drawing in a
tooth itself, that becomes hollow, and  in the corresponding one on the other side,
in the morning?.—Pressive-drawing toothache in the anterior teeth, as after
Mercury,  worse at night  towards morning,1.—[220.]  Violent drawing
toothache, with  swelling of the  cheek, pressive headache in the same side,
and heat in the face,1.—Drawing pain, only in a  hollow tooth, in the morn-
ing (after seventy-two hours\3.—Pressive-drawing toothache on the right
side, caused by cold water,3.—"Tearing  toothache, immediately  after eating
and chewing,  as  also after drinking anything cold, which  disappears within
half an hour, but immediately returns on chewing; driuk that is  not cool
or liquid food do not cause  pain;  the  pain is not caused by motion, but if
it exists it is  aggravated thereby, especially by motion in the open air,3.—
* Tearing, first in the roots of a hollow tooth, then  extending  forward into the
crown, only immediately after eating and chewing, greatly aggravated in the
open air;  together with a pressure in the upper part of the crown of the pain-
ful teeth, extending towards their  roots;  when touched with the finger the other
teeth also begin to pain (after nine  days),3.—"Tearing in all the roots of the
teeth, with a feeling as if on edge when biting on them (after forty hours),12.
—* Violent tearing in the roots of the teeth, with drawing in the  muscles of
the face, now in one, now in the other side,9.—* Tickling sticking in the back
teeth of the right lower jaw (after a quarter of an  hour),4.—Biting  pain in
the four lower front teeth,  especially at night,1.—Gum.  Swelling of the
gum, with  heat  in the cheek,1.—[230.]  The  inner surface of the gum  is
painful and swollen, and is  even painful on swallowing,1.—" The gum bleeds
when pressed upon and on cleaning  the teeth, for many days?.—The gum be-
comes eaten away,1.—The  gum becomes pale aud white,1.—A pimple on
the gum, not of itself painful, but only  when pressed with anything hard
(after seventeen days),1.—A vesicle changing to an ulcer, on the inner side
of the gum, full of sticking-drawing pain,1.—The gum of the upper and
lower  right teeth is spasmodically and  painfully  contracted, so  that  he
cannot separate the teeth   on  account  of pain,9.—The  gum  is  painful 
154
STAPHISAGRIA.
when touched,1.—Painful drawing in the gum of the right incisor and
canine teeth, and in  their roots, which  extends into the muscles of the
lower jaw (after twenty-six hours),8.—Painful drawing  in the gum of the
last back teeth and in their roots,8.—[240.] "Tearing in the gum and roots
of the lower back teeth, while eating (after seventy-two hours),8.—Tongue.
White-coated  tongue (after twenty-seven hours),11; (after forty-six hours),12.
—Dryness of .the tongue, together with tough mucus in the posterior nares,
which stops them,3.—Sensation of dryness of the  tongue ; collection of
sour water in the mouth, together with hard  mucus stopping the choanae,3.
—A sore pain on the  anterior portion of the tongue,1.—Stitches in the tip
of the tongue, even when not touched,1.—Sticking pain on  the  margin of
the tongue, when pressed against the  palate, as if a  splinter were  stickiug
into it, disappearing when  eating,1.—General Mouth.  Constant accu-
mulation of mucus, without a  bad taste in  the mouth?.—A  blister in the
mouth,1.—Raw  and scraped,  but very  moist  palate,12.—[250.]  Pressive
smarting on the palate posteriorly only,  when not swallowing (after four,
and  five hours),3.—Burning scratching in the palate, when swallowing and
when not,8.—Stitches  in the  palate when it  is  dry,  in  the evening (after
twelve hours),3. — Stitches  in the palate,  extending into the  brain,1.—
Saliva. Salivation,1.—The  mouth is constantly full of water, as in great
hunger,12.—Accumulation of  water  in the  mouth after eating, a kind of
waterbrash,3. — Accumulation of saliva  in  the  mouth,1.—Bloody saliva
(immediately),5.—Taste. A qualmish insipid taste in  the mouth, though
food has a good taste,1.—[260.] A disgusting  bitter taste  to  food (after
forty-six hours),12.—Disgusting bitter taste in the mouth,12.—Watery taste
in the mouth,  though  food has a natural  taste,1.—Bread has a sour taste,1.
—Food has no taste, though  he has an appetite,1.—Bread  has  a sourish
taste,3.—Smoking tobacco has a biting taste,1.
  Throat.—Dryness of the throat, especially in the evening before fall-
ing asleep; sticking  in  the  throat, on  swallowing,1.—"Throat rough, as
if painfully sore, when talking and swallowing?.—(Drinking  beer causes  a
scraping, disagreeable taste in the throat),1.—[270.]  Painful drawing, ex-
tending from the hyoid  bone deep  into the  neck beneath the lower  jaw,
aggravated by touching the side of the neck (after forty-eight  hours),8.—
Scraping  sensation  in the fauces behind the nares, as  if one had drawn
snuff through,5. — Swelling of  the  tonsils  and  submaxillary glands,11.—
Swelling of the  submaxillary gland,  which prevents swallowing, for four
hours  (after  three  hours),13.— The  submaxillary  glands are  painful  as  if
swollen and bruised?.—The submaxillary glands are painful to touch, and
also pain by themselves,1.
  Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst.  Excessively ravenous hunger,
even  when the stomach was full of food,  and when he ate again the  food
was relished,1.—He is attacked with a  violent sensation of hunger, with
accumulation  of water, a few hours after a large nourishing meal,10.—An
apparent sensation of hunger in the stomach, as if it were hanging relaxed,
yet without appetite,1.—Great desire for milk,1.—[280.] Thirstlessness; he
drinks less than usual?.—Eructations.  Eructation several times (after
a quarter of an  hour),10.—Eructations tasting of the food,12.—Eructations
of tasteless liquid, after  eating,12.—Tasteless eructations; but  neither air
nor anything  else comes up,12.—A kind of eructation ;  a large  amount  of
mucus comes into the mouth from the upper part of the throat  (after half
an hour),1.—Scraping eructations that affect the larynx and cause cough
(scraping heartburn),1.—Frequent empty  eructations,12. — Hiccough. 
STAPHISAGRIA.
155
Frequent hiccough, associated with  nausea and stupefaction of the head
(after  three-quarters  of an hour),11.—Frequent hiccough, while  smoking
tobacco, as usual,11.—[290.] Much hiccough, half an hour after supper,1.—
Hiccough, always  after eating,1.— Heartburn. Heartburn, during  his
usual smoke,1.—Nausea  and Vomiting.  Nausea, in the mouth and
pharynx, caused by eating, as if he  would vomit  (after nine hours),11.—
Nausea, even to vomiting, every morning,1.—Qualmishness,1.;—He is qualm-
ish and unsettled in his stomach, for three days,1.—Qualmishness,  imme-
diately; water collects in the mouth, with short isolated eructations as from
an emetic which  would  not  act,12.—Qualmish  sensation, in  the  morning
(after one hour),3.—Stomach.  Fulness in  the pit of the stomach, and
pressure  and sticking in it,1.—[300.] Pressure  in  the stomach as from a
weight, in the morning in bed after waking, not relieved by any change of
position (after six hours),1.—Pressure like a soreness, above the pit of  the
stomach, with nausea,4.—A pinching-pressive pain in the pit of the stom-
ach, which only disappears on sitting and bending  the body forward (after
one hour),6.—Tensive pain in the epigastric region (after thirteen hours),12.—
Burrowing pain in the stomach,1.
   Abdomen.—Hypochondria. A constriction in the hypochondriac
regiou, oppressing  the chest aud  impeding respiration, lasting three days
(after two days),10.—aA. tension transversely through the upper abdomen, in
the hypochondria (such as  hypochondriacs complain of), causing anxiety
and dyspnoea, in the morning in bed  while fasting,1.— Umbilicus and
Sides.  Cutting in the umbilical  region  seeming to be external, in three
paroxysms, in the  evening in bed,1.—A long-continued dull stitch  in  the
region of the navel, aggravated by expiration aud by pressure (after eight
hours),5.—Pinching stitches, sharp and rhythmical, to  the  left above  the
navel,4.—[310.]  Rumbling in  the left  side  of the abdomen (after one
hour),7.—Drawing in the sides of  the abdomen, extending downward, as if
the menses would appear (after four days),1.—Hard painful pressure in the
right side beneath the umbilicus?.—Pinching stitch  in the left side,  iu  the
abdominal viscera  (after thirty-eight hours),5.—General  Abdomen.
Loud rumbling in the abdomen,1.—Rumbling and colic, for many days,1.—
Rumbling in the abdomen  after dinner, sounding like forming and  burst-
ing bubbles,10.—Violent rumbling and  gurgling  in  the  abdomen, without
pain and without emission of flatus (after one hour and a half),12.—Great
emission of flatus,5.—Hot flatus (after thirty-six hours),4.—[320.]  Emission
of indescribably offensive flatus,12.—Incarceration of flatus in the abdomen,
the first eight hours,1.—An excessive amount of offensive flatus, for many
days,10.—Much flatulence is caused, and much flatus  of a bad odor is passed,
for thirty-six hours,1.—The abdomen  feels compressed, causing tightness of
breath,1.— Griping pain,  twisting about, here and there, in the whole abdomen
(after two hours and a half),6.—Griping transversely across the abdomen,
and drawing in the sides, in the abdominal muscles, as if diarrhoea would
occur,3.— Griping in the upper abdomen, in  the morning, as if diarrhoea
would occur, though he could not go to stool,3.—Griping in the intestines,
with emission of flatus (after thirteen  hours),5.—Transient  pressive pain
beneath the  last  ribs, as from incarcerated flatus,12.—[330.] Pressure, to-
gether with  heaviness and tension, in  the  abdomen,1.—A tensive painful
pressure in the abdomen as if he  had  eaten too much, and then pressed
upon the abdomen, with nausea, and accumulation of saliva in the mouth,1.
—Heaving  sensation  and  intimations  of  diarrhoea, in  the abdomen,3.—
Bruised pain in the abdomen (after  forty-eight  hours),10.—Drawing pain 
156
STAPHISAGRIA.
transversely through  the abdomen,1.—Drawing pain in the abdomen, as
from flatulence,1.—Cutting colic in the morning before stool,1.—Spasmodic
cutting in the abdomen, with trembling of the knees; during the day, on
the slightest motion, especially after  urinating ;  in the evening cutting,
even when not moving, which is relieved by bending up,1.—Cutting in the
intestines, especially  always after  eating  and  drinking, together with so
great nausea that water collects in the mouth, with great weakness;  after
the pain there is great heat in the face, and  the blood rushes to  the head,
even the veins on the hands swell up,1.—Cutting in the abdomen, with vio-
lent urging to stool, followed by a very thin scanty discharge, with internal
chilliness of the head ;  the evacuation was immediately followed by a kind
of tenesmus,4.—[340.]  Cutting and digging  in the upper and lower abdo-
men, with desire for stool, followed  by a thin stool, though little was passed ;
after the evacuation,  renewed desire and  increased colic, though without
evacuation  in  spite of every effort, a kind of tenesmus, which, together
with the colic, was only relieved  after he had risen  from stool,4.—Tensive
stitch  in  the left abdominal muscles (after thirty-two hours),5.—Violent
drawing burning stitches, seeming to extend from the right abdominal ring,
as if iu the  spermatic  cord into  right  testicle (which,  however, was not
painful to touch), while sitting, standing, and walking, most  violent while
stooping (after  thirty-three hours),7.—A persistent stitchlike pain in the
abdomen, beneath the right ribs, only when  beginning to walk iu the open
air,1.— Hypogastrium and Iliac Region.  Rumbling in the lower
abdomen and drawing  in the intestinal canal,8.—Bruised pain above the
hips, in the loins, then  extending  to  the navel,  noticed on  stooping, but
also painful on touch (after eighteen hours),10.—Painless swollen inguinal
glands, which are most noticed when walking and standing,  lasting many
days (after thirty-six hours),1.—Dull stitch in the left  groin, aggravated
by pressure, but disappearing on inspiration and  expiration  (after eighty-
four hours),5.
   Rectum and Anus.—Constant  pressive pain in the  rectum,  while
sitting,5.—A pressing pain deep in  the rectum, for three-quarters of an hour
after a hard stool,1.—[350.] "A smarting sore pain in the rectum, for a long
 time after a stool?.—Violent itching iu the anus,  with  pimples,1.—"Itching
in the anus while sitting, when not  at stool (after seven hours),5.—After an
 evacuation of stool, another ineffectual  urging follows without  any stool,
 in the rectum,1.—He was  frequently  obliged to go  to stool, without  colic;
 always very scanty and very hard faeces were passed, with pain in the anus
 as if it would split,1.
   Stool.—Diarrhoea, in the morning, preceded  by cutting  pain and nau-
 sea; the last stool consisted  only of  mucus,1.']"—Diarrhoea,  with colic, the
 last part slimy (after forty-two and eighty-four hours),1.—A thin stool passes
 unconsciously, with a sensation as if flatus would pass (after two hours),1.—
 Diarrhoea-like stool mixed with flatus (after three hours),1.—Several usual
 thin  stools,  several days  in  succession,1.—[360.]  In  the  morning,  im-
 mediately after a hard stool, a very thin, copious, yellow one,12.—Stool soft
 (after forty-nine hours),5.—Stool  soft, but difficult  to evacuate, on account
  f The following four symptoms seem to have been caused by too large a dosei
which makes almost every drug act as a purge ; for the primary action of this drug
seems to he a pressive colic at stool, constipation, and either a very scanty, hard, or
more  seldom, a thin evacuation, which has also  been noticed  by other provers.
Compare ss. 326, 327, 332, 368, 369, 370. 
STAPHISAGRIA.
157
of constriction in the anus, as from haemorrhoids,3.—Difficult stool; first the
evacuation of hard faeces followed  by softer, with great distress and strain-
ing, as if the rectum were constricted, with continued but ineffectual effort,
followed by tenesmus,".—A natural hard stool passed with  flatus inter-
mixed,1.—Hard scanty stool, with  buruing-cutting pain in  the  abdomeu
(after ten hours),7.—Hard, scanty, thin stool passed, with pressive  pain in
the anus (after twenty-six hours),7.—Stool hard (first day); none (second
day);  hard again (third day);  natural (fourth  day),10.— Constipation, for
several days (first days),1.—Stools twelve hours later than usual, and passed
in small pieces (after fourteen, and  fifteen hours),7.—[370.] The stool was
delayed a long time, on account of lack  of  peristaltic  action  of the large
intestine,3.
   Urinary Organs.—Kidneys and Bladder. Itching needle-
like stitches in the region of the kidneys?.—Pressure upon  the bladder, on
waking from  sleep; she was obliged to  urinate much, and still after an
hour there was a renewed  desire to urinate, with  pressure,1.— Urethra.
Discharge of prostatic fluid during the evacuation of a hard stool,1.—Pain,
as from a sprain, in  the upper part of the urethra behind the pubis, im-
mediately after micturition,11.—A biting-burning crawling in the orifice of
the urethra, when not urinating,1.—"A burning in the whole of the  urethra
for several days, with  every micturition?.—A burning far back in the urethra,
while sitting, only when not urinating,1.—A  kind of burning in the middle
of the urethra, when not urinating (after six hours),10.—Cutting pain during
micturition,  still worse  afterwards,1. — [380.]  Micturition  and
 Urine.  Frequent  urging to urinate,  with much discharge  (after six
hours),11.—* Urging  to  urinate ; scarcely a spoonful was passed, mostly of a
dark-yellow red color, in a thin  stream; at times dribbling of urine, always
followed by a sensation  as if the bladder were not yet empty, for some dribbling
continued?.—On  coughiug, the urine involuntarily spurted from her,1.—
The first four days the urine was passed every quarter of an hour in a small
quantity; on the  following days the usual  amount was passed,  was of a
dark color, aud always every hour,4.—He was obliged to urinate frequently,
but little was  passed ;  on the second day an increased  quantity, but  less
frequently,8.—Micturition more frequent  and scantier than in health (after
seven days),8.—"More frequent micturition of very scanty, dark-colored urine
for three days?.—Frequent evacuation of  watery urine at first, after  a  few
days dark-yellow urine,12.—Micturition frequent, but always scanty ; about
a cupful of dark  urine (after twenty-four hours),8.—"Micturition copious
and very frequent, for several days (after  twenty-four, and forty hours),1.—
[390.] Micturition, at night,  with  erection,  at  last only dribbling, with
burning in the neck  of the bladder, with ineffectual desire for stool; re-
lieved by lying bent up,13.—Urinating less frequently than during the first
days, yet more frequeutly than in health,  and more in quantity than during
the first day (after three to seven days),e.—Secretion of very little urine
during the first days.1.!—Urine  red, frequent,1.
  Sexual Organs.—Male. A soft  moist growth in the fossa, behind
the corona glandis, and a similar one on the  glans itself, iu both of which
itching  is  caused  by the rubbing of the shirt,1.—Moisture  on the corona
glandis, beneath the  prepuce,1.—Erections, without lascivious thoughts and
without emission, the whole night,11.—Excessive erections all  night, with-
  f The urinary symptoms are similar to those of the stool, as may also be noticed
in the observations of others.—Haunemann. 
158
STAPHISAGRIA.
out emission (after sixteen hours),11.—Sticking pain in the right side of the
glans penis, while standing and walking,11.—Painless bubbling in the scro-
tum,1.—[400.]  Itching within the scrotum, which is only somewhat relieved
by pressure aud rubbiug betweeu the fingers,1.—Pressive drawing (tearing)
iu the right testicle, as if forcibly compressed,4.—"Pressive pain in the left
testicle while walking, as also after rubbing ; still more violent when touched
(after eight hours),8.—The primary  action causes great sexual desire; in
the secondary effect or reaction  of the  organism (after  five or six days)
there follows" indifference and total lack of sexual desire, both in the sexual
organs aud in the emotions,1.—An emission, at night, without  dreams,3.—
An emission  during  the afternoon sleep, the like of which  had not hap-
pened  for  thirty years, in  an old man (after twelve hours),1.-—Emission
three nights iu succession,1.—Emission five nights  in succession, always
with lascivious  dreams,1.—Female.  "Painful  sensitiveness 'of the female
sexual organs;  on sitting down it hurts?.—A vesicle posteriorly within the
right labia majora, with biting  by  itself,  and a sore pain when  touched
(after nine days),1.—[410.] A biting in the pudenda, even when not urinat-
ing,1.—Spasmodic pain in the pudenda and vagina,1.—Fine sticking itching
in the vagiua,1.—The menses, that had ceased for a year, reappeared, with
cutting colic and violent rumbling, at the time of the new  moon/.f
   Respiratory Organs.—Sharp irritation to cough, in  the larynx,
but slight  cough, immediately after  eating  (after four days),3.—Constant
incliuation to hack on account of tenacious mucus  in the larynx, which he
cannot loosen  by  coughing,4.— Voice. Voice  very weak  on account of
weakness in the vocal organs, though in other  respects  he is active,3.—
Cough and Expectoration.  Cough and coryza, for several weeks,1.
—Cough, caused by tickling irritation, only during the  day,1.—Violent
cough after lying down, in the evening, and at noon, with tenacious ex-
pectoration,1.—[420.] Cough, with yellow expectoration like husks, worse
iu the forenoon from 9 to 12, less early in the morning (after five days),1.—
Cough, with expectoration, always of 5 to  8  drops of blood,  and always
preceded by a scraping sensation in the chest,1.—Cough, with expectoration
of mucus,1.—Sharp cough and accumulation of water in the mouth always
soon  after eating; it seems as  though  this water would  violently force
through  the pharynx  and causes a cutting  iu it  (after twenty-six  hours),3.
—Sharp cough, which threatens to tear open the larynx, as if caused by
costal constriction of  the trachea without special previous  irritation (after
four hours),3.—Easy expectoration of much mucus  by hacking,10.—Res-
piration. Dyspnoea towards the end  of coition?.
   Chest.—Tightly adherent mucus lies in the chest for the first six or eight
hours and  several mornings; afterwards, and during the day, easy expec-
toration  of mucus from the chest,1.—The chest feels weak ; something lies
firmly adherent in the trachea, that compels hawking,1.—Oppression, like
a constriction, in the chest, causing slow aud very difficult inspiration; ex-
piration  relieves, together with anxiety and uneasiness, worse while sitting,
better while walking, lasting five hours (after six hours),2.—[430.]  An op-
pression  upon the chest,  an  uueasy sensation in the afternoon  that  drives
him from place to place, and does not permit him to remain in any place,1.
—Uneasiness in the chest,1.—A pressure in the chest, and a heaviness in it,
while sitting, relieved while walking,1.—Attempts to eructate cause a pres-

   f Since this was only the primary action of the drug,  the menses did not return
on the following months.—Hahnemann. 
STAPHISAGRIA.
159
sure and sticking, extending into  the chest,1.—The chest was painful ex-
ternally, on touch,1.—Pain iu the pectoral muscles, as if beaten, in the
morning on moving iu bed, and during the day on crossing the arms; she
felt nothing on touching the parts, or ou  breathing,1.—A  dull  sticking-
pressive  pain  in the cartilages of the last  ribs on stooping, they are  also
painfully sore on touch,1.—Painful stitches  in the chest, making expiration
difficult,11.—Sticking cutting in the costal cartilages of the left side;  it
seems as though one had been cut, associated with stitches,8.—Dull stitches
iu both sides of the costal muscles, while sitting, worse  on  leaning  back-
ward, and persistentduring inspiration and expiration (afterbalf an hour),5.—
[440.]  Sticking itching between the costal cartilages?.—Front and Sides.
Constant pain in the middle  of the sternum, as from  a sore, worse on rising
up and stretching  out  the  body;  also pain on touch, like  a tension  and
pressure, so that at  times  it took away the  breath,1.—Pain behind the
sternum, as if  suppurating, when coughing,1.—Pinching pressure below the
sternum, just to the left of the ensiform cartilage,4.—Sensation of soreness
behiud the sternum,4.—Fine itching, sharp stitches, which provoke scratching
in the upper part of the sternum, just beneath the pit of the throat?.—Pinch-
ing pressure beneath the right short ribs (after one hour and a quarter),6.
—Pressure in  the  left  side of the chest,  not affected by  respiration,1.—
Sharp  stitches, with  intermissions for several seconds, and  lasting longer than
usual,  in the region of the fourth costal cartilages of the right and  left sides ;
they slowly penetrate from within outward, without affecting inspiration or ex-
piration  (after fourteen hours),8.—Ariolent stitch in  the right side of the
chest while sitting, on  bending the upper  part of the body obliquely for-
ward and  to the right  side,7.—[450.] Sharp stitches, which begin in the
most posterior  portion of the right ribs and extend  in a serpentine course
to the  cartilages,8.—A  dull  stitch  in  the left side of the chest,  recurring
after a few minutes,5.—Tensive  stitches  in  the left side of the chest, while
lying and  on  moving, worse during expiration than inspiration,  most felt
on ascending steps, and at last followed by a persistent stitch, which almost
takes away the breath (after sixteen hours),5.—A  persistent dull boring
stitch in the left side of the chest  (after thirty-seven hours),5.
   Heart.—He woke  from the afternoon  nap with most  violent palpita-
tion,1.—A  beating palpitation on slight motion,1.—Palpitation while walk-
ing, and when listening to music,1.
   Neck and Back.—Neck.  Stiffness of the nape of the neck,1.—A
pressure and tension in  the muscles of the nape of the neck  and left shoul-
der (after half an hour),1.—A tense  pain in the  left side of the  neck and
occiput, only at night, which frequently wakes from sleep, and on account
of which he can lie upon neither the right nor left side,11.—[460.] Tensive
pressure in the side of' the neck,3.—Rheumatic pain, like a drawing, in the
nape of the neck and between the scapulae, in the morning; she was un-
able to move the  arms on rising from bed  on  account of pain, and  could
not turn the neck the whole  forenoon, several mornings in succession, with
weakness of the whole  body, lasting till noon,1.—Rheumatic painfulness,
like a  drawing pressure and stiffness, in the neck, at its union  with the
shoulder, on bending the neck  forward,3.—Pressive  drawing on the right
side of the neck, not affected by motion or  touch  (after thirty-two hours),8.
—A drawing pressive (rheumatic) pain in the side of  the neck, on bending
it forward,3.—A pressing-down sensation  in the nape of the neck,3.—Para-
lytic drawing  in the cervical joints, posteriorly in  the spinous  process of
the first dorsal vertebra,4.—Fine tearing  in the muscles of the neck  (after 
160                      STAPHISAGRIA.
 five minutes),8.—Pain, as from a sticking with  a knife, between  the last
 cervical and first  dorsal vertebrae,3.—Jerklike  stitches in the side of the
 neck, almost behind the ear, in the evening,12.—[470.] A  tensive stitch in
 the left cervical muscles,5.—Itching  in the  nape of  the neck,1.—Back.
 (Pain,  like a beating and jerking, in the back at night, lasting from evening
 till 5 a.m., so that it took away his  breath,  with slumbering),1.—Violent
 stitches, extending up the back (after seven days),1.—Dorsal. Burning
 pressive pain beneath the right scapula, close to the  spine, with an acute
 sensation of heaviness  in the right side of the chest (after'two hours),6.—
 Fine tearing in the head of the left scapula, aggravated  by motion,8.—A
 drawing pressure in the two first dorsal vertebrae, together with a smarting
 sensation (after one hour and three-quarters),3.—Hard pressure  in the left
 side of the dorsal muscles, near the spine (after four days),8.—Lumbar.
 A pressure, as  if beaten, in the small  of the  back  all night; the  pain
 awoke  her when it was worse, about 4 a.m. ;  on rising up it disappeared,1.
 —"Pain in the small of the back, causing less  distress while walking than on
 rising from a seat, turning the  body in bed, and  on every motion sideways,
 lasting  several days (after ten hours),10.—[480.] A pain in the small of the
 back, extending downward, worse while stooping than  when standing erect,
 least felt while sitting,1.—"Pain  in the  small of  the back, as if  everything
 were  broken to pieces, in the morning in bed; on rising from bed she could
 raise nothing from the ground till 8 or 9 o'clock, followed  by hunger,  afterwards
 colic and diarrhoea, which was at last slimy?.—"In  the small of the back stitches
 and pain, as from  a sprain, during rest,  ceasing  on walking?.—Sacral.
 Drawing stitches, at times jerking, in the sacrum,  while sitting,7.—A violent
 burning,  externally, on the  lower portion of the sacrum  (after  half an
 hour),7.
   Extremities.—*All the joints are stiff, in the morning on rising from
 bed, especially the  shoulders, and lumbar and hip joints?.—"All the limbs
 are affected and everything is sore, the muscles on touch,  the joints on motion,
 more in the forenoon than in the afternoon,1.—*The limbs,  with  the shoul-
 der and hip-joints, feel beaten and  painful, as after a long  walk,3.—An in-
 ternal trembling of the limbs if held long in  one position, in the morning
 (after twenty-four hours),3.—A drawing (?) pain in the joints of the shoul-
 der, elbow, wrist, fingers, back, knees, on  moving them, less  during  rest,
 especially in  the evening,12.—[490.] Cramp in the fingers, and iu various
 parts of the  limbs,4.—Sharp, deeply-piercing  stitches  at long intervals, in
 various parts of the limbs (after a quarter of  an  hour),4.
   Superior Extremities.—AVeakness and heaviness in both arms,
 as if  lead were in them, after  a  nocturnal emission,1.—Pressive  drawing,
 here  and there,  in  the upper  limbs, aggravated by touch  (after seven
 hours),8.—A pressive drawing in the right arm, in the evening in bed,1.—
 Pain  in the  bones of the arm, neither during rest nor when touched, but
 Only  during  motion/.—Shoulder. Pressive drawing in the  shoulder-
joints, in the morning in bed, and immediately after rising; worse on mo-
 tion (after five days)/.—Paralytic  drawing in the shoulder-joint, at times
 also in the whole arm,  when  lying under the head in  bed (after ninety
 hours),4.—Pain as from a sprain, in the right shoulder, only on motion?.—
 Violent pressive pain in the  left shoulder-joint, not relieved by any motion
 (after thirty-six hours)/.—[500.]  A pressing downward of the  shoulder,
as if a weight were lying upon it, while sitting/.—A dull pressive  pain in
the right axilla,12.—A  loose pressure upon the  shoulder, which  is painful
to touches  though the flesh  were loose,, while walking/.—A drawing 
STAPHISAGRIA.
161
sticking in the left shoulder-joint, especially on moving the arm toward the
chest,7.—A pressive stitch, from below upward, in the right shoulder (after
four hours and a half )?.—Dull sticking pains in the shoulder-joint, worse on
touch and  motion?.—Itching stitches in both axilloe (after five  minutes),4.—
Itching needlelike stitches in the right axilla (after three  minutes)/.—
Stitches in the left axilla/.—Arm.  Paralytic pressure in both upper and
forearms, aggravated by motion and touch (after  five days)/.—[510.] Pres-
sive drawiug in the deltoid muscle/.—Hard  pressure on the  right upper
arm, extending inward, aggravated by touch (after two hours)/.—Paralytic
pressive pain in the left  upper  arm, aggravated by touch  (after seventy-
two hours)/.—Paralytic pressive pain in the left upper arm, aggravated  by
touch and  motion; the arm is weakened (after  thirty-six hours)/.—Pain  in
the right  humerus, au intolerable pressure in the  periosteum, during rest
and motion; the place was still more painful when touched (after'thirty-
six hours),1.—Tearing paiu  in  the  left upper  arm, in the deltoid, while
sitting, disappearing  on  motion/.—Tearing pain in the muscles of the left
upper arm,  close to the elbow,11.—Stitchlike tearing iu the muscles of the
right upper arm near the elbow,11.—Elbow. Paralytic weakness about
the  elbow (after  two hours)/.—A sensation  near  the bend in the  elbow,
more towards the forearm, as from an  eruption, or as if  it were irritated
with a  needle;  a kiud of grinding, somewhat burning;  though nothing
could be.seen yet it was especially painful to touch,12.—Forearm.  [520.]
A pressive drawing like a pinching, ou the outer side of the radius beneath
the left elbow,4.—Pressive drawing in the muscles of  the forearm and on
the back of the hand/.—Drawing-tearing pain  in the forearm, especially
on  moving the arm and hand,1.—Sticking tearing in the left forearm (after
one hour),10.—Jerking in the  left  forearm, during  rest (after  seventy-five
hours)/.—Slow dull stitches, like pressure, iu the middle of the forearm,4.
— Wrist.  A drawing pressure transversely across the wrist, especially ou
motion/.—Cramplike pain about the right wrist, which disappears on
stretching out the fingers, but  returns  on bending them  up, aud  is then
associated with a tearing stitch,  which extends through the whole arm to
the shoulder (after twenty-four  hours  and a half),6.—Sticking tearing  in
the left wrist (after one hour),10.—Hand.  Drawing pains through the
bones ou  the back of the hand, especially  on  motion/.—[530.] Painful
drawing in  the phalanges of the right,  hand (after five hours)/.—Sharp
tingling stitches  in  the  palm of the  hand (after  one hour),4.—Tickling
itching in the palm of the  left hand, provoking scratching,11.— Fingers.
When the fingers are outstretched free they have a convulsive movement up
and down,4.—Sensation as if a hard skin were drawn over the tips of the fin-
gers of the left hand; there is little feeling in them, and  the sensation of touch
is suspended?.—Paralytic drawing pain in the fird joints of the fingers at the
union of the metacarpal bones, aggravated by motion?.—Paiuful  drawing  iu
the metacarpus of the right index finger/.—Hard pressure on the meta-
carpal bone of the  left index finger, aggravated by touch  and motion  of
the fingers (after four minutes),1.—Intermittent  pressive pain in the meta-
carpal bone of the left thumb, aggravated by touch/.—Persistent pivssive
paiu in the metacarpal joint of the right middle fiuger, exteudintr  forward,
persistent  even during motion (after  seventy-seven  hours)/.—l<>40.] Pres-
sive cramplike pain in the ball  of the right  little finger, on  moving the
hand,11.—Fine jerking tearing in the muscles of several fingers, especially in
their tips?.—Fine jerking tearing in the muscles of the  thumb, especially vio-
lent at the  tip (after forty-five hours)/.—Tearing pain in the muscles of the
      VOL. IX.—11 
162
STAPHISAGRIA.
ball of the left thumb, which disappears on moving the thumb,11.—Tensive
stitches in the tip of the left  thumb (after fifty-two hours)/.—Paiu like
needle stitches, in the middle phalanx of the right index finger and in its
articulation, persistent during motion (after  fifty-four hours)/.—Crawling
in the fingers as if they would go to sleep (after four hours and a half),7.—
Deep burning-itching, sharp, needlelike stitches in the left  thumb,  which pro-
vokes scratching?.
   Inferior Extremities.—Hip.  A pressive pain about the hip-
joint, while walking and sitting,1.—"After sitting  awhile the nates hurt?.—
[550.] Boring pain in the left gluteal muscles, while sitting (after twelve
hours)/-—A numb  sensation in the  left hip, extending to the abdomen,
while standing,1.—Sticking itching in the gluteal muscles, and in several places
of the body?.—Weakness of the thighs and  legs, for several days, especially
in the knee-joints, was obliged to drag his  feet; with sticking  tearing in
the calves and pains in the small of the back (after ten hours),10.—Aching
in the thighs, when walking (worse in  the  left  thigh), which  he was  almost
obliged to drag along  (after  fifty-one  hours),12.—A weary pain  trans-
versely across the thigh, and a feeling as if bruised, while lying; together
with a sensation of a great tightness  in the joints, with  a  trembling and
uneasiness in  them, so that he could not hold them still/.—Pain as from a
sprain, in  the middle of the left thigh, especially when walking (after eight
hours)/.—Tension  in the large outer muscles  of the thigh, while walking,3.
—Paralytic pain  like a  drawing, in  the middle  of the thigh  anteriorly,
during rest and  motion,4.—Bruised pain in  all the muscles of  the  thigh,
for two days,  while walking rapidly,1.—[560.]  A sore pain  on  the  upper
and inner portion of the thigh,1.—-A coarse sticking, almost scraping  sensa-
tion in the right thigh, internally above the knee-joint (after eight hours)/.
—Fine extremely painful piercing stitches  on the inner portion  of the left
thigh just above the knee (after thirty eight hours)/.—Dull deeply-piercing
stitches in the middle  of the left thigh, towards the outer portion,4.—Sharp
burning sticking in the posterior surface of the left thigh,4.—Fine itching
stitches on the inner  side of the thigh, which  provoke scratching  (after three
hours)/.—Knee.  Great weakness in the knee-joints, in  the morning, im-
mediately after rising, which obliges him to sit down, walking and standing
are difficult (after twenty-four hours)/.—On  rising from a seat, a sensation
in the hollows of the knees  as if the legs  would give way; a  trembling,
very irritable drawing up in the  hollows  of the  knees/.—A pain in the
right knee, lasting  a  minute (as from a sprain?), while walking and  on
moving the feet,12.—Jerking above the right patella (after nine hours),7.—
[570.] A sensation of drawing up in the  hollows of the kness  comes on as
soon as he lies down, a kind of excessively  irritable  and  voluptuous  unea-
siness in them, so that he cannot remain  lying but is obliged  to rise/.—
In the right  knee-joint and in  the  heads of  the muscles  of the  calves,
paralytic   drawing  like a weakness, while  walking, which continues after
walking and  even for a  long time while sitting,  before it gradually and
entirely disappears,4.—A drawing tearing beneath  the left patella, not dis-
appearing on  motion (after fifty-four hours),6.—Drawing  stitches iu the left
knee-joint, while sitting-;  at  times jerking  in it.7.—Drawing stitches in  the
right  knee-joint, aggravated by motion?.—Stitch like  pain on the inner mar-
gin of the knee,11.—A pressive sticking pain on the outer side of the knee,
while stepping and when touched,1.—Dull stitches in the  knee-joint near the
patella; on touch the stitches  change to pressive pain,*.—Dull stitches  in the
right knee-joint, immediately after rising in the morning, aggravated by motion 
STAPHISAGRIA.
163
 (after five days)/.—Burning stitches on the outer side beneath the  left knee,
 at intervals?.—Leg. [580.]  Tearing pain in the muscles of one or the other
 leg, while standing and sitting (after a few minutes),11.—A pressive drawing
 on the tibia, while sitting (after  six  hours)/.— Boring stitch  in  the right
 tibia during rest (after half an hour, and  thirty-five hours)/.—Heaviness
 and tension in the calves,1.—Cramp, especially in the upper aud lower por-
 tions of the calves on waking from sleep, relieved  neither by stretching up
 nor by bendiug up the leg;  after the pain had diminished it was again
 aggravated, and became very acute on thinking of it (after six hours),1.—
 Au intolerable cramp in the calf and sole of the foot of the leg upon which
 he was lying woke him  from  the afternoon nap (after twenty-four hours),1.
 —She could not fall asleep, in bed in the  evening, on account of pain in
 the calves; she did not know where she should put her limbs, she was con-
 stantly obliged to move  them from  place to place in order to have some
 relief;  the same sensation  in  the  calves even  when she rose in the night,
 and again on lying  down in  bed  (after thirty-seven hours),12.—Paralytic
 pressure in the muscles of the right calf, towards the outer part, aggra-
 vated by touch/.—Sticking tearing in and beneath the right calf and above
 the left heel (after one, and ten hours),10.—An itching stitch in the right
 calf, persistent  while  standing and  walking, disappearing on  scratching
 (after seventy-eight hours)/.—Ankle.  [590.] A drawing  pressure trans-
 versely across  the ankle, especially during motion/—Sticking  itching just
 above the right outer malleolus; it provokes scratching, but leaves no special
 sensation?.—Burning itching on the right inner malleolus (after four days)/.
 —Foot. Painless swelling of the backs of both feet, lasting a long time
 (after thirteen days),1.—Pressive tearing in the left metatarsal  bones close
 to the  ankle  (after five hours and a  half)/.—Constrictive sensation of
 heaviness in the left metatarsal bones close to  the ankle (after  three hours
 and a half)/.—Pressive pain  on the inner side of the sole of the left foot
 during rest (after  twenty-nine hours)/.—Crawling  and prickling in  the
 sole of the foot which rests over the other while sitting, as if asleep (after
 seventeen hours),7.—Toe. Swelling of the metatarsal bone of the right
 little toe, which was painful to touch,1.—Pressive burning in the tip of the
 right great toe during rest (after four  hours and a half)/.—[600.] Stick-
 ing itching in the right great toe/.
   Generalities.—He becomes  pale, dizzy, and falls to the side as in a
 faint, in the forenoon, after risiug  from  a seat; a similar attack occurs
 about the same time the  following day,1.—The whole body starts  up, fre-
 quently for several nights, both the arms and legs, as if some one suddenly
 tickled  them, a kind of spasmodic jerking, though painless ; he was very
 hot  though lightly  covered,  but  without  thirst and without sweat,1.—
 * Weakness of the whole body, especially of the knees, when walking?.—* Weai-i-
 ness and weakness of the body, in the  morning (after four hours and a half),7.
 —"In the morning in bed she is very weary without sleepiness, all the limbs
 are sore as if bruised, and as if  there were no strength in them, for an
 hour,1.—Great weariness aud  inclination to sleep,  in the  afternoon  while
 sitting (alter three days),7.—Great weariness,  in the morning  on waking,
 which, however, soon  disappears,1.—"Great weariness and sleepiness, after
 eating, feels the need of lying down, soon falls asleep, wakes confused and
 heavy in the limbs, and  dreads to walk; on continuing to walk, which is
very irksome, especially on ascending a hill, he feels more active  and lively,
indeed is more  vigorous  after  a long  ramble,12.—"Painfulness of the whole
body as if bruised, with an excessively  weak sensation, worse on motion, re- 
164                       STAPHISAGRIA.
newed and  aggravated by walking  after sitting  (after forty  hours),  .—
[610.] "Pain in all the bones?.—" General bruised sensation when walking,
better when sitting aud lying down ; especially in the calves; an excessively
weary pain as if beaten;  she could scarcely drag along the feet?2.—Paralytic
drawing in various parts of the body, especially  in the joints, if the limbs
are kept long in an unusual or uncomfortable position,4.—"Drawing-tearing
pa n  here  and there, in the muscles of the whole body, while sitting (after
eight and a half, and thirty-four  hours),7.—Sharp itching stitches in various
parts of the body?.
  Skin.—Objective.  Papular eruption  on the face, forehead,  cheeks,
and about the mouth and wrist, which caused a drawing  itching,  ceasmg
only for a short time on scratching and  then returning as a sticking, .—
Fine papular  eruption on the face, forehead, cheeks, aud near the corners
of the mouth, which caused a sticking itching,  and when  touched a pain
as if suppurating  (after nine hours)/.—Eruption of small (itching?)  iso-
lated pimples on the face,1.—Pimples about  the  inflamed eye,1.—A large
but painless pimple surrounded  by a white tip in  the fossa behind the
lobule  of  the  ear,1.—[620.] "Itching pimples on the nape of the  neck?.—
Some pimples on  the neck,1.—Rash  on the chest;  on becoming warm it
 was red and itching,1.—A tetterlike eruption ou the  lower ribs consisting
 of small,  thick, red pimples, with  burning-itching fine sticking, as from
 nettles ; after rubbing the spot was painful;  together with creeping chill
 over the part and over the upper abdomen,1.—* Eruption of pimples as large
 as peas over the whole abdomen and thighs, which itch, and when scratched off
 are moist, but then have a burning pain?.—Papular eruption on the elbow
 and towards the hand,1.—On the forearm a red  elevation,  in the middle of
 which is a pustule, with burning pain during rest, still more painful, like a
 boil, when touched,1.—"On the hands a tetter, which  itches, in the  evening,
 and'burns after scratching/.—Tetter on the thighs and legs,1.—A kind of
 gooseflesh, without chilliness, in both thighs and legs, especially numerous
 red and white pimples  on them, with whitish pus at the tips, without the
 slightest sensation (after ten days),7.—[630.]  Pimples with burning-itching
 pain on the leg,1.—The skin of an  ulcerated  leg  becomes  covered with  a
 thin crust, from  which yellow water exudes, with jerking and  pricking
 pains,1.—Itching  on the leg, in the evening in bed ; after rubbiug flat ulcers
 appear with violent pain,1.—Subjective. Tearing jerking in an ulcer,1.—
 Teariug and jerking about the  ulcers during rest, in the morning and even-
 ing, which cease when walking,1.—The papular eruption on the face some-
 times causes a tensive sore pain ; when touched it is as painful as if suppu-
 rating/.—Burning sensation, here  and there,  though  always only iu the
 limbs, never in other parts of the body/.—Violent burning  pain in the
 ulcers, in the evening for an hour after lying down, so that he could not
 fall asleep,1.—Burning-itching biting on the nates, as if rough woollen were
 drawn over  the  skin, in the evening in bed;  disappearing on scratching
 and returning in another place,13.—Crawling on the inner surfaces of the toes,
 which does not provoke scratching, it seems as  if they had been asleep,4.—
 [640.] Crawling  on the thighs and legs (that had been swollen, hard, elastic,
 for many years),  with a seusation as if the parts were internally hot, would
 burst, and were very heavy,1.—Biting as from  salt in an ulcer,1.—Sticking
 burning, here and there, in the skin,7.—Stitches like fleabites on the hands,
 nape of the neck, head,  lower limbs, etc. (after one hour and a half),10.—
 Burning itching  in the little toes, as if  they  had been  frozen, in the even-
  ing ; they are painful on  touch, and the painful spots  are  red, for four 
STAPHISAGRIA.                      165
days (after  twelve  hours),10.—The tetter itches  only at night,1.—Itching
over the head and whole body, especially in the morning; a creeping itching
and  crawling as from the creeping of an insect, which  goes from place to
place,1.—Salty  biting  itching in  an ulcer,1.—Itching  on  the cheeks,1.—
Voluptuous  itching about  the  scrotum, that.constantly increases on rub-
bing until it becomes a superficial sore pain, while this disappears the itch-
ing still continues, and at last causes an emission  (after five, six, and eight
days), \f—[650.] Itchiug on the right tibia above the outer malleolus, which
does not disappear on rubbing (after two hours and a half)/.—Itching on
the tendo Achillis above the heel/.—A painful burning  itching ou  the
inner side of the two toes, just as if they had been frozen (after four hours),1.
—Itchiug burning  in the right little toe, as if it had  been frozen, in the
evening; it is paiuful  even  on slight pressure,7.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness.  Violent yawning that forces tears from the eyes
(after a quarter, and half an hour),10.—Frequent yawning as though he had
not slept enough (after  two hours),11.— Great inclination to yawn and stretch;
she cannot  stretch  enough,1.—Sleepiness in the afternoon, the eyes close?.—
Great sleepiness in the afternoon, from 2 to 4,1.—Sleepiness during the day ;
wherever he sat dowu  he fell asleep,1.—[660.] In the evening  he cannot
reach the bed before he falls asleep, and he also falls asleep as  soon as he
gets  into bed,1.—Sleeplessness.  He did not sleep  the whole  night, yet
the eyes closed,1.—He  cannot  fall asleep before midnight on account of
wakefulness; scarcely had he fallen asleep when he  had  vivid  dreams of
strife and quarrels,11.—She  was unable  to fall asleep before  11 p.m., and
then woke  about 4  a.m., several nights,1.—Night restless ; every hour he
was half awake, and if he got into  a  slumber did not sleep  soundly nor
really awaken,1.—At night  the child is very restless and calls its mother
every moment,1.—Restlessless, for several nights, he  could  lie on neither
side; before midnight  he was  full of various thoughts,13.—Uneasy sleep
aud tossing  about/.—He fell asleep, but was  awakened immediately by  a
dream, in which he  struggled with an animal, so that he started up greatly
frightened (after thirty hours)/.—He  wakes  towards morning  as though
he had slept enough, but falls  asleep again  immediately  (after forty-six
hours),11.—[670.] He wakes at 2 A.m., and so from hour to hour, without
cause,1.—Iu the morning wide awake, afterwards sleepy, with chilly shiver-
ing in the back/.—Dreams.  Vivid disagreeable dreams, towards morn-
ing,10.—Vivid unremembered dreams, at night,11.—A7ery  vivid  connected
dreams,1.—Restless  dreams, busy now with one, now with another subject,
at one time  he started  up and woke, but could not perfectly  collect him-
self/.—Anxious restless dreams/.— Dreams full  of bitterness,u.^Dreams
of murder,1; (second  night),7.—He dreamed as soon  as he feel asleep; at
one time he was fighting with some one,  at another time he had  anxious
visions,  when he woke, and then dreamed again/.—[680.]  He dreamed of
the business of  the day, immediately on falling asleep,1.—Amorous dream,
at night, with two emissions,11.—Amorous dreams,  with emissions,5.—Volup-
tuous dreams, without  emission/.
  Fever.— Chilliness. Chilliness,  without  subsequent heat, in  the
morning in bed,1.—Chilliness, followed by heat, in the morning in bed ;  she
did not wish to rise, in the morning,1.—He woke frequently  at night with
chilliness, could  not fully collect his senses?.—The whole body is  shaken by a
chill, with warm forehead, hot cheeks, cold hands, without subsequent heat
f Believed by smelling Ambra.—Hahnemann. 
166
STAPHISAGRIA.
 aud without thirst (after one hour and  a half),11.—Shaking chill, in  the
 evening before falling asleep, so violent  that  it shook him in the bed and
 he was unable to get warm  (after  twenty hours),11.—Crouching up with
 shivering, with sleepiness and dryness of the mouth (after three hours)/.—
 [690.] Shivering over the whole body, without thirst, and  ivithout immediate
 subsequent heat (after thirty hours)/.—Shivering and sensation of chilliness
 while  eating, without thirst, two hours before the heat/.—Internal shiver-
 ing, with great  thirst, without subsequent  heat, about 3 p.m., for several
 days,1.—Shivering the whole night, without thirst and without subsequent
 heat,1.—Shivering, with  gooseflesh, about 3' p.m., for  several days, which
 ceased in the open air, and was without thirst,1.—Evening fever, consisting
 of coldness,1.—Chilliness in the back, even by a hot stove (after a quarter
 of an  hour),7.—Transient shivering  chill  running down the back, after
 eating,12.—He could not get warm in the back and arms, though they were
 close to the stove; with frequent shivering over the back and arms, towards
 the nape of the neck over the head and  face, in the morning after rising,12.
 —Cold  feet, only in  the  evening  in  bed/3.—Heat.  [700.]  Sensation of
 great heat, as if externally she were burning hot, with  thirst (great orgasm
 of blood), without previous  chill,1.—Slight heat  after the shivering,1.—
 Some heat and some headache, in the open air  towards evening,1.—Heat
 about  the head, with  sweat on the  forehead, in the morning in bed,1.—At
 night,  heat, especially about the forehead, so that she  was  unable to sleep
 after 3 o'clock, followed by shaking chill  about 9 a.m./.—Sensation of heat,
 and heat in the face, without thirst, an hour after the chill/.—Sensation of
 warmth  on the forehead, as from a  constant warm  breath  against it, at
 times also  a cold  breath, with redness of the cheeks and external warmth
 of the body (after four days),12.—A not  disagreeable  sensation of warmth
 over the back, three  hours after eating/2.—Heat creeps over the lower por-
 tion of the back  paroxysmally with  otherwise only warm  body, without
 subsequent sweat,12.—At night, sensation of great  heat in the hands and
 feet, she was obliged  to keep them uncovered,1.—[710.] Sensation of heat
 rather  than heat in the right hand, which was also redder than  the other
 hand,  with violent teariug in the middle  joints of its four fingers/.—
 Sweat. On waking at night, he is covered with warm perspiration, with-
 out thirst, on the abdomen, feet, and genitals, although moderately cov-
 ered ;  but on uncovering  he  becomes so  cold  that the perspiration  disap-
 pears,  and  he thinks he has taken  cold  (after seventy-two hours)/.  —
 Extraordinary perspiration, in the afternoon, with heat over the  whole
 body, without thirst,  although he  sits very quietly/.—Profuse nightsweat
 (after  ten  days),1.—Perspiration  after midnight, for several nights,1.—
 Nightsweat of a  bad odor (after eight days),1.—"Sweat of the odor of bad
 eggs, towards midnight (after four, and six days),1.—Inclined to sweat.1.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), Peevish; confusion  of head;
 on waking, headache; dryness of  eyes;  canthi agglutinated ; nausea; in
 bed, tension  through upper  abdomen;  mucus in chest; in bed, pain in
 pectoral muscles; pain in nape of neck; pain in  small of back ;  stiffness
 of joints ;  weakness  of knee-joints;  on  waking, weariness;  tearing and
jerking about ulcers; chilliness.—(Forenoon), 9 to 12,  cough and expecto-
 ration.—(Afternoon),  Sleepiness;   3  p.m. internal shivering.—(Evening),
 In  bed,  vertigo ;  pressure in  brain ;  dryness  of eyes ; on  falling asleep,
 sticking in throat; in bed, cutting in umbilical  region ;  stitch on side of
 neck;  drawing in joints of extremities ;  tearing and jerking about ulcers ;
 cold feet.—(Night), Towards morning, toothache  in anterior  teeth ; pain 
           STAPHISAGRIA—STICTA PULMONARIA.        167

in four  lower front teeth; emission; 4 a.m., pressure  in  small of back;
itching of tetter ;  sweat.—( Open, air), Pressure above right orbit;  itching
in canthus; pain in  hollow  tooth ;  tearing  in  roots  of  hollow teeth.—
[Bending forward),  Paiu  in neck.—(Chewing), Toothache.—-(Closing eyes),
Pressure in  upper  lid. — (Coughing),  Paiu  behind sternum. — (Eating),
Tearing in gum and lower back teeth.—(After eating), Eructations of taste-
less liquid; hiccough; cough and accumulation of water in mouth.—(After
eating and drinking),  Cutting in intestines.—(Expiration), Stitch in region
of navel; stitch in left side of  chest.—(In the house), A'ertigo.—(Leaning
backward), Pain in  costal cartilages.—(Lying down),  Pain across  thigh ;
drawings in hollows of knees.—(After micturition), Cutting pain.—(Motion),
Headache ; pressure in forehead ; cutting in  abdomen ; palpitation ; tear-
ing in head of left scapula; pain in  bones of arms ; drawing in shoulder-
joints; paiu in right shoulder; pressure iu upper and forearm; pressure
across  wrist ; pain  through back  of hand ; pain in fingers ; pressure on
metacarpal bone of left index finger; stitch in knee-joint;  pressure across
ankle.—(Motion in open air), Toothache.—(Motion sideways), Pain in small
of back;—(Moving  head), Headache in forehead ; drawing in  occiput.—
(Music), Palpitation.—(Pressure),  Stitch  in region of navel;  stitch in left
groin.—(During rest), Stitches  in  small  of back.—(Rubbing), Biting on
scalp.—(Sitting), A'ertigo ; pain in rectum ; stitches in  sacrum ; stitches in
side of chest; pressing downward  in shoulder;  pain  iu left upper arm;
pain about hip joint;  tension  in muscles of thighs.—(Smoking'), Heartburn.
—(Standing), Headache in forehead; dulness  of head.—(Stepping), Pain in
knee.—[Stooping), ATertigo; pain in  head; sticking in head; sticking  in
forehead ; stitch in  right abdominal  ring;  pain  in  loins; oppression  of
chest;  pain in cartilages of chest; pain in small of back.—(Stretching out
body), Pain in sternum.—(Stretching out finger), Pain about right wrist.—
(Touch), Stitches in temples; drawing in head;  drawing from hvoid bone
into neck ; drawing in upper limbs ; pain iu shoulder  ; pressure iu upper
and forearm; pressure on metatarsal bone of left index finger; pressure on
muscles of right calf.—(Walking), Tingling  and sticking in head; palpi-
tation ;  pressure on shoulder ; pain about hip-joint; paiu  in thigh ; weak-
ness of  thighs ; pain  in  right  knee  ; drawing in knee-joint; weakness  of
body ;  general bruised sensation.—(  Walking  in open air), Pressing  asunder
pain in  occiput; stitchlike pain in abdomen.
  Amelioration. —(Eating), Sticking  in  margin of tongue.—(Inspira-
tion and expiration), Stitch in left groiu.—(Lying bent up), Desire for stool.
—(Motion), Pain  in  left  upper arm.—(Rest), Ringing in ear.—(Resting
head on hand), Heaviness of head.—( Walking), Vertigo; headache in fore-
head ;  oppression in chest.

                    STICTA PULMONARIA.

  Sticta pulmonaria, L.
  Natural order, Lichenes.
  Common name, Lungwort lichen.
  Preparation, Tincture.
  Authorities.  1. S. P. Burdick, M.D., North Am. Journ. of Horn., vol. xii,
p. 202, took  10  drops of the strong tincture at 7 a.m. (first and second
davs), 20 drops at 7 a.m. (third day);  2, same, administered TVth to a very
susceptible patient; 3, C. H. Lutes,  M.D., Hale's New Remedies, p. 992,
took increasing doses of 5 to  6  drops 2d dec.  dil. for four days  without  re-
sults, then 1st dec. in like manner without results, then 5 drops of mother 
168
STICTA  PULMONARIA.
tincture at 8 a.m., 10 drops at 12.30 and 6 p.m. (first  day), 15 drops at 10
a.m. and  12.30 p.m. (second day), 30 drops at 7 a.m., 40 drops at 9 a.m.,
60 drops at 2 p.m. (third day); 4, S. Lilienthal, M.D., Am. Journ. of Horn.
Mat. Med., vol. ii, p. 234, a lively girl, aged  twelve years, had a light at-
tack of influenza and was sleepless, took a few pellets.
  Mind.—She  got very lively, told  her father  she  felt as if she would
like to strike out, only for fun ; she would like it just  for the fun of it.
After awhile she lay down on the lounge, and began,  to use a common ex-
pression, to kick up her heels; her mother  reproaching, said, "Bella, do
behave, that is not ladylike ;" when the  child responded :  '•  Ma, I cannot
help it;  I feel exactly as if I wanted to fly away,"4.—Mind inactive, can-
not collect my thoughts (second day) ; mind inactive, cannot concentrate
the miud (third day)/.—Inability to concentrate the  mind upon any one
subject;  a general confusion of ideas, increasing in intensity all day (after
one hour, third day),1.
  Head.—"Dull sensation in the head, with sharp, darting pains through
the vertex, side of the face, and lower jaw, continuing for two or three hours
(after  one hour,  first  and   second days),1. — "Experienced  the  previous
dull sensation in the head, with dull heavy pressure  in  the forehead  and
roots of  the nose, increasing in intensity during the day (after one hour,
third day),1.—12 M., slight headache  in  the frontal  region ;  dull, heavy,
intermitting; 2 p.m., headache  increased, worse  in the right supraorbital
region; 3 p.m., headache worse ; 4 p.m., increased, more acute, seems to ex-
tend through the brain, worse, in the right side of the head (second day).
In ten minutes (7.10 a.m.), pain  in right temple, deep, shooting, intermit-
ting; 8 a.m., pain worse, extends through  the frontal aud right parietal
region, seems to extend  deep into the brain ; 11 a.m., headache increased,
worse in  the right supraorbital region, pain dull, heavy, and intermitting;
5 p.m., headache  almost intolerable, seems to extend through  the brain
(third day)/.—Darting pains in  the temporal region, increasing iu inten-
sity during the entire day (after one  hour, third  day),1.—Sensation as if
the scalp were too small, or  were drawn too tight (third day)/.
  Eye.—Eyes feel heavy  (third day)/.—[10.]  "Burning in the  eyelids,
with soreness of the ball, on closing the lids or turning the  eye,  increasing in
intensity during the entire day falter one hour, third day),1.
  Nose.—*There was a feeling of fulness  at  the root of the nose, con-
tinuing for two or three hours (alter one hour, first aud second days),1.
  Stomach.—Dull oppressive  pain  in the cardiac region, for three to
four hours (second day),1.
  Abdomen.—Dull pain in the right  hypochondrium, for  three to four
hours (second  day),1.—Feeling of fulness in the left hypochondriac region,
lasting for two or three hours (after one hour, first  and second days),1.
  Chest.—-*Slight oppression of the lungs, for three to four hours (second
day),1.
  Extremities.—Sharp darting pains in the arms, legs, and shoulders,
commencing first in the muscles of the arms, then  in the finger-joints  and
shoulders,  next in the thighs, knee-joints,  and toes ; continued "for two or
three hours (after one hour, first and second days),1.—Lancinating  pain in
the second joint of the middle finger,  increasing in intensity all day (after
one hour, third day),1.—Her left leg  felt as  though it was floating in the
air, feeling light and airy, without any sensation of resting upon the bed  ;
this continued for some  time, and gradually passed off/.—General feeling
of dulness of two or three hours' duration  (after three or four hours,  first
and second days)/.—[20.]  Very soon after taking it she said, " Doctor, I 
                   STILLINGIA  SYLVATICA.                169

feel that medicine all  over me,"2.— General feeling of weariness (second
dav)/.—Burning biting-sticking pains all over the body, increasing in in-
tensity during the entire day (after one hour, third day),1.


                  STILLINGIA  SYLVATICA.

  Rtillingia sylvatica, Linn.
  Natural order, Euphorbiaceae.
  Preparation, Tincture of the  root.
  Authorities.   1, H. R. Frost,  M.D., South. Journ. of Med. and Pharm.,
vol. i, p. 617, sensible properties;  la, same, a transverse slice of the recent
root, about the size of a sixpence, was chewed.   (2 to 5 from E. M. Hale,
Trans. Amer. Institute, 1869, first published in Hale's New Remedies, 2d
edition.)  2, Dr. A. B. Nichols,  set. 25 years, good hea.lth, except a chronic,
inveterate skin disease, a species of eczema, took 10 drops of mother tinc-
ture at 8.30 p.m. (first  day), same 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. (second  day), same
at 9 a.m. and 2  p.m. and 11 p.m.  (third day), same at  9 a.m.  and  2 p.m.
(fourth day),  same at 9  a.m.  (fifth day);  2a, same, took 10 drops  of
mother tincture at 10  a.m. and 11 p.m. (first day), obliged  to  discontinue
use of the drug ou  account of  pain  (second day);  3, Dr. Thomas Eckles,
commenced with 10 drops, repeated it three times each day, aud at  each
repetition enlarged the dose, till at last he reached a maximum of a table-
spoonful; 3 a, same, two months  later, took 10  drops at 6 a.m., noon,  3
p.m., and 15 drops at 6 and 10 p.m. (first day); 15 drops at 6 and 11  a.m.,
1, 3, and 6 p.m., 20 drops  at 10 p.m.  (second day) ;  20  drops at 6 and  9
a.m., noon, 3 and 6 p.m., and on going to bed (third  day) ; same at  6 a.m.,
noon, 3 aud 6 p.m., and on retiring (fourth day); same at 6 a.m., noon,  6
and 10 p.m. (fifth day) ; same at 6 a.m., noon, and on retiring (sixth day);
25 drops at 6 a.m. (seventh day);  100 drops (eighth day); while this prov-
ing was going on, he  was employed  in proving  the 1st dilution, but suc-
ceeded  in getting no symptoms which  he was  satisfied  were  not  purely
imaginary; 3 6, same, two years later, took  10 drops of tincture, as pre-
pared by C. S. Halsey, one part, by weight, of root to ten of dilute alcohol,
at 4 30 p.m. (first day); 10 drops after breakfast and half a tablespoonful
before dinner (second  day); half a  tablespoonful  after  breakfast, before
dinner, aud before going to bed  (third day); same after breakfast and din-
ner (fourth day); after breakfast, dinner, and on going to bed  (fifth day);
a tablespoonful (sixth day) ; 3 c, same, four days after close of last proving,
took 5 drops  on going to  bed (first  night); 8 before breakfast, 10 before
dinner, supper, and  before  going to bed (second day); 10  before breakfast,
dinner, and at 3 p.m., 15 after supper aud before retiring (third  day); con-
tinued to take  the drug, increasing  the dose  to 100 drops; 4,  J. M. Cun-
ningham, took 15 drops of the  tincture twice each day, about 9 a.m. and
9.30 p.m.; 5,  E. H.  Ingraham, aet. 25 years, has general good  health, but
is often troubled with gastric derangements, took 10 drops of mother tinc-
ture three times a day, from Feb. 1st to Feb. 8th, then  began  to take 100
drops daily;  6,  Dr. Preston, Trans, of Penn. Soc, R. E.  C., took 5 drops
of tincture in half  an ounce of water at 10 a.m. (first day), same  in the
forenoon and 5 drops of 3d  in  the evening (third day); 7, Mr. P., took  5
drops of tincture in half an ounce of water at 10 a.m. (first day), same in
the morning and 10 drops  of 3d at 8.30 p.m. (third day);  8, \V. O. G., took
5 drops of 3d dil. at 8.30 (first day),  same at 10 a.m. (second day),  10 at 4 
170                 STILLINGIA SYLVATICA.
p.m. (third day) ; 9, F. F. Taber, M.D., Ohio Med.  and Surg.  Reporter,
vol. ix, at 10 p.m. he chewed a piece of the fresh bark ;  10, Mrs. S., chewed
a piece of the fresh root  at 8 a.m; 11, same, Zanthus Lype, aet. 40 years,
took 40 drops at 2.20 and 4.30 p.m. (first day), same at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
(fourth  day), same  at 10 a.m., 50 at 2.30 and 4.40 p.m. (sixth day),  60 at
7.50 and 10.30 a.m.. (seventh  day), 70  at 10 a.m. aud 4 p.m. (eighth  day),
90 at 8  a.m. and 4 p.m. (ninth day), 100 at 10 a.m. (tenth  day), 110 at 3
p.m. (eleventh day).
  Mind.—"Depression of spirits (eleventh day), and gloomy forebodings
(twelfth day);  low spirits (fourteenth day)/.—Intellect dull and stupid
(ninth and tenth days)/.
  Head.—Dizziness (first day)/. — Throbbing and  dizziness of the  head
(after second dose, third  day),2.—Dull pain in the head  (after fourteen
hours and a half)/.—Pains  iu the head (third day)/.—Headache (after
second dose, fourth day)/.—Slight headache (after four hours)/1.—Fore-
head. Dull heavy pain  in the  frontal portion of the head (after twenty
minutes)/.—[10.] A feeling as if a  heavy substance was pressing on the
brain, the front  part; the paiu  became very sharp and darting, in  fact,
almost unendurable (first day)/.—Violent frontal headache  (one hour after
second dose, third day)/.—Slight frontal headache (sixth day)/.—Head-
ache, in the evening;  a constant flowing pain, like a current, running from
the median line of the forehead to the occipital process and left cerebellum ;
this symptom was  noticed several  days since (eighth,  ninth,  and  tenth
days)/.—Severe  sharp shooting  in right side  of frontal  bone,  running
downward to the eye (after six hours, third day)/.—Sharp darting  pain
iu the sinciput, extending to the occiput (sixth day),11.—Temples. Slight
headache, running from anterior portion of temples; the pain is dull and
coustant (fourth  day)/.—A slight, constant, dull headache  through the
temples (eleventh day)/.—Slight, constant, dull pain through  the temples
and forehead (twelfth day)/.—Headache, dull and constant, with pressing
through the temples (thirteenth day);  headache through the temples con-
tinues to trouble at intervals (fifteenth to eighteenth day)/.—[20.] Dart-
ing pain in  the left temporal region, as if a piece of wire or some sharp-
pointed instrument had been thrust  into the temples  (fourth and  fifth
days),11.— Vertex. Slight, but persistent headache; pains mostly at the
top and at the front of the head,3.—Parietals.  Dull pain in the  right
side of  the head/.—Occiput. Sharp darting pain  in the  right occipital
protuberance (eighth day),11.
  Eye.—-Eyes  inflamed  and watery (third day),2.—Sharp darting  pain
over the left eye, with slight lachrymation  from both eyes, more  profuse
when reading; right eye affected more  than left (eighth day),11.
  Nose.—Small abscesses in the side of the right nostril (sixth day)/.—
Catarrhal discharge from  the nose, at first watery, then  mucopurulent;
nostrils sore  on  inner surface (fifth day);  some catarrh (sixth day)/.—
Return  of nasal catarrh, the discharge being  more watery and containing
less of  mucus than before (eleventh day)/.—AVoke at 6  A.M., feeling a
sharp burning sensation in the right nostril (ninth day),11.
  Face.—[30.]  Pain under malar bone, exteuding  transversely through
the face (twelfth day)/.—Stinging-darting pains in the face (one hour after
second dose, third day)/.
  Mouth.—Teeth. Spells of neuralgic toothache (eleventh day)/.—
Tongue. Tongue coated heavily, yellowish-white (eleventh day); coated
white (twelfth and fourteenth days)/.—Tongue slightly  coated; color, 
STILLINGIA SYLVATICA.
171
white/.—Tongue  slightly furred (fourth  day)/*.—Tongue slightly coated
(after four days)/0.—Tongue feels rough  and sore (after second dose),11.—
General 3Iouth. Considerable heat in  mouth  and fauces, extending
down the oesophagus, with burning in the stomach,1*.—Rough, dry feeling
in the mouth (seventh day),11.—Taste.  [40.] Salty taste in the mouth
(after second dose),11.—Bitter taste in the mouth, in the moruing (third
morning)/.—The taste of this root  is pungent, and  leaves on the root of
the tougue aud fauces an impression biting ami irritating, exciting a flow
of saliva,1.—Saliva. Increased flow of saliva/*.
   Throat.—A severe choking sensation resembling globus hystericus; it
was impossible to dislodge it until I had  recourse  to Nux vora. and Cheli-
donium  maj.  (second day)/.—Sensation as if there were a ball or lump in
my throat, so that I could  not get  to  sleep until  after 1 a.m. (eighth
night),11.—Tickling in  the throat  aud short hacking cough (fifth day);
cough continues,  at  times quite severe  (sixth day)/.—Slight soreness of
the throat was perceptible about the region of the pharynx/.—Tonsils
and Fauces.  Inflammation of the left tonsil,  lasting several days/.—
Dryness  and  tickling of  the fauces, with  short hacking cough (after four
hours),-1.—[50.]  Fauces  inflamed (second day)/*.—Irritation of the fau-
ces/.—Smarting and stinging in the fauces, after an hour subsiding, leaving
a  feeling of rawness and smarting iu them;  dryness of the fauces (first
day); smarting, stinging, and dryness of the fauces  all day (second day);
smarting and stinging pains in  the fauces (after second dose, third day) ;
smarting pains (after second dose, fourth day)/.—Intense burning  feeling
in the fauces  and throat, which extended to the  stomach; felt as if the
whole surface had been deprived of its epithelium, causing an intense
burning sensation when  any attempt to swallow was made; this sensation
continued in the stomach two hours (after two  hours); slight burning sen-
sation iu the  stomach (second day)/.—Slight warmth of the fauces (after
second dose),11.—Considerable heat in the fauces, which gradually increased
until the throat became very sore (sixth day),11.-
   Stomach. — Appetite. Increase  of appetite/.— Loss of appetite
(seventh day),11.—Eructation and Heartburn.  Severe  regurgita-
tion of food, and actual vomiting of the ingesta for some time after eating
(second day)/.—Pyrosis coming on each dav about 3 p.m. and lasting until
bedtime (have never suffered from a similar attack previous to the prov-
ing)/.—[60.]  Pyrosis was a constant attendant while proving the remedy,
commencing about 2 p.m. and continuing uutil bedtime/.—Nausea and
Vomiting.  Nausea/1.—Nausea accompanied the constipation/.—If we
remaiu in a close room where the root is being boiled, and the vapor passes
into the room, a sense of sickness at the stomach is excited, with a disposi-
tion to discharge saliva, with headache and other unpleasant symptoms,1.—
Sick and  qualmish at the stomach (after  two hours and a half) ; sickness
relieved by Ipecac.,10.—In persons susceptible to the operation of emetics,
vomiting follows,1*.—Stomach. Faint,  empty sensation  in my stomach
(seventh day)/1.—Great distress in  epigastrium (eighth day),11.—At 6 p.m.
experienced a griping pain in the epigastrium, soon followed by  diarrhceic
evacuations, with an abundant discharge of flatus (sixth day);  a continued
feeling of impending diarrhoea (seventh day),3*.—Gripiug pains in the epi-
gastrium, followed by a diarrhceic stool (after four days)/0.—[70.]  Severe
cramps in the stomach,10.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria. Severe cramps in both hypochon-
driac regions,10.—Sharp darting  pain in the left hypochondrium; appears 
172
STILLINGIA SYLVATICA.
to begin in the ascending colon and passes through the transverse into the
descending colon, followed by escape of flatus (fourth and fifth days),11.—
Umbilicus.  Coliclike pains; violent pains in the umbilical region (one
hour  after second dose, third day)/.—General  Abdomen.  Slight
borborygmus, with escape of flatus (after second dose),11.—Severe rumbling
in the bowels, as if  diarrhoea was about to set in, which was relieved by
escape of  flatus;  this lasted  about  two hours, but was finally relieved by
smoking (fourth and fifth days),11.—Constant rumbling in  the bowels, re-
lieved by  escape of flatus (tenth day)/1.—Considerable rumbling in bowels
(seventh day),11.—Sharp darting pains iu my bowels (fifth day),11.—Heavy
pain in the hypogastric  region (first day)/.
  Rectum and Anus.—[80.] For several days after taking the last
dose,  had  severe  attack of piles, the first I had ever suffered ;  the attack
lasted several weeks before I was  entirely  relieved  by the  use of proper
remedies,11.—Considerable pain in  the rectum and sphincter aui with the
stool  (fifth day)/b.—Pain iu  the sphincter  ani, as though the muscle had
been  bruised (ninth day)/b.—On voiding stool, very severe burning  at the
anus  and  considerable  tenesmus (twelfth day),11.—AVith the evacuations
from  the  bowels,  some tenderness and a burning  sensation in the anus,
which subsided after half an hour, leaving  an uneasy sensation in the rec-
tum (fourth day),11.—AVith the loose evacuations, great tenesmus and burn-
ing at the anus, which lasted half an hour (eleventh  day)/1.
  Stool.—Diarrhaia.  After a  short  time my bowels became very
loose  aud  irregular; this condition was  soou  followed by constipation, ac-
companied with  nausea, together with  a  slow and  irregular pulse when
lying down ; subsequently, a sensation as though diarrhoea  were about to
set in/.—Two copious, acrid, frothy, bilious evacuations from my bowels,
with  some tenderness and a burning sensation in the anus (fifth day); at
2 p.m. a loose, papescent, bilious evacuation, accompanied by loss of appe-
tite (seventh day); two  loose evacuations  following  each other at short
intervals,  with great tenesmus and  burning at the anus, which lasted half
an hour (eleventh day); as  usual, an evacuation immediately after break-
fast, the call being urgent (twelfth day),11.—Bowels  began  to move (after
four  hours) ; in two  hours  had six evacuations, three of which were copi-
ous, the last three rather scanty, but white, and resembled dysenteric stools;
another action, the substance passed being white and  resembling curds,10.—
A diarrhceic stool followed the griping pains in the epigastrium (after four
days)/c.— Constipation. [90.]  At 2 p.m. had passage  of the bowels,
being nineteen hours over my regular time; it was attended  with consider-
able  pain, which was entirely confined to rectum and sphincter ani (fifth
day),\.—Constipation was induced while I  was under the influence of the
drug, there being a delay of stool of several hours beyond the usual  time,4.
   Urinary Organs.—Kidneys and Urethra.  Awoke with a
dull pain  across  the region of the  kidneys; pain in  the urethra and kid-
neys  has continued all day; have been obliged to discontinue the drug on
this account (second day); the pain in  the urethra has not entirely sub-
sided (seventh day)/*.—On  waking at 6 a.m., sharp darting pain in both
kidneys, the left first, and then the right, with dull heavy paiu in the left
testicle (ninth day),11.—Severe pain in the right kidney, or in its immediate
vicinity, the pain, however,  of short duration/.— Violent smarting-burning
pains throughout the entire length of the urethra, aggravated by micturi-
tion,  with difficulty in voiding urine, and dull pain in region of kidneys;
the pains continued  for two  hours so severe  that it  was  impossible to re- 
STILLINGIA SYLVATICA.
173
main quiet (seventh day) ; pain in the urethra severe at times and during
micturition; can detect  no discharge (twelfth day)/.— Urine.  Quantity
of urine materially increased; clear, transparent uriue; scalds a little in
passing (niuth day); quantity of urine increased (tenth day); urine scalds
iu passing, with uneasy  sensation  at the neck of the bladder, feeling as if
it  were inflamed ; urine quite clear (eleventh day),11.—Urine 33 ounces,
about the quantity  for several days  past (first day); 38 ounces, high-col-
ored, containing brickdust sediment (fifth day); high-colored and incliued
to foam, about 40 ounces (sixth day);  45 ounces (seventh day);  38 ounces,
tolerably clear, although containing some brickdust sediment (eighth day);
40 ounces, thick and milky, containing much chloride of sodium (niuth
day); 58 ounces, tolerably clear, but inclined to form bubbles as discharged
(tenth  day);  about  40 ounces, almost  clear, and  less inclined  to  foam
(eleventh  day) ; 35  ounces (thirteenth day) ;  urine has gradually returned
to its usual quantity, from 32 to 36 ounces (fifteenth  to eighteenth day)/.—
Uriue tested before the  proving, sp. gr. 1026 and colorless; after standing
twenty-four hours it contained, upon examination, a flocculent mucous sedi-
ment, differing somewhat from the sedimeut which was present during the
proving, the latter being of  a dark brownish  color/.—An  abundant white
sediment appeared in the urine soon after it was voided (second day)/b.
   Sexual Organs.—Male.  [100.]  On passing urine there  was a
sharp paiu in the glans penis, extending up the urethra, so severe  as to
cause the  perspiration  to  start (after  thirteen hours) ; sharp pains in the
penis ou waking (second day)/*.—Slight drawing up of the right testicle,
noticed several days since (ninth  day)/.—Dull heavy pain in the left tes-
ticle (ninth and tenth  days),11.—Female.  Both ovaries pained very se-
verely,10.
   Respiratory  Organs.—Larynx  and  Trachea.  Constric-
tion  of the larynx (first day, and  one hour after second dose, third day)/.
—Bruised feeling of the trachea  when pressure is applied/.—On going to
bed, felt a slight uneasiness aud tickling in the trachea and bronchial  tubes
(first night);  worse on rising in the morning  (second day)/\—Slight lame
feeling seemingly in  the cartilages of the trachea (sixth day)/1.— Bron-
chi. Severe irritation  of  the bronchi and a bruised feeling of the trachea
(after three days)/0.— Cough.  "Towards evening, excessively  dry  cough,
produced  by a tickling sensation in the trachea; cough becomes loose aud
deep (after four days)/0.—[HO.]  "Short hacking cough (first and second
days); cough  has not entirely subsided (seventh  day),2*.—"Towards even-
ing felt tickling sensation, which produced an excessively dry spasmodic cough
(fourth day);  cough somewhat better, though  not entirely well; not so dry,
but deeper and more loose (fifth day)/1.
   Chest.—Oppression of  the chesc (after  second dose, third day)/.—
Sharp darting pains through the chest and  shoulders, very severe (after
fourteen  hours and  a  half)/.—Darting pains through the  thorax  (fifth
day)/.—Sore  aching along  the left clavicle  and in the  shoulder, in the
evening (third day),7.—Dull  pain in left clavicular space (eighth day),11.—
Raw feeling in the chest, the whole length of the sternum (eleventh day),11.
   Heart and  Fulse.—-Boring  pains  about the region of  the  heart
(after fourteen hours and a  half)/.—Pulse irregular (after fourteen hours
and  a  half);  90 at 2 p.m., 100 at 3 p.m. (third day)/.—[120.]  Slow aud
irregular  pulse, when lying  down, accompanied  the constipation ; subse-
quently full, but very irregular/.—Pulse about 90, weak  and very irregu-
lar;  regular during the  heat and perspiration (fourth day); very irregular, 
174                 STILLINGIA SYLVATICA.
in the morning; towards noon more regular, and continued so during the
day and evening (fifth day);  quite irregular (eighth day)/".
   Bach.—Aching pains in  back, extending down the thighs and legs, in
the evening (third day),7.—AVhile sitting, some pain in left lumbar region,
shooting from behind  forward (fourth day)/.
   Extremities.—(Suffering  from great soreness of bones aud muscles
of extremities, caused  by severe exercise (before the proving);  the soreness
was greatly increased, and great aching of the extremities was experienced),
(after seven or eight hours),7.—"In the evening, pains in right elbow and
right leg, of an aching  and pulsating character, with soreness (third day),7.
   Superior Extremities,—Pain in the right shoulderblade, running
up the neck (eleventh day),11.—Soreness and aching pain in humerus, on
aud above the olecranon, not influenced by motion (after second dose, third
day),7.—"Sharp shooting  pains in both arms, from middle third of humerus
down  to fingers (after  one hour, third day)/.—Aggravating  pains  iu left
elbow, extending  towards shoulder and  hand, as though  the bones  were
sore and would separate; slighter pains,  of like character, in right elbow;
aching also in left carpal and metacarpal bones;  these pains  are tempor-
arily relieved by change  of position (fourth day),7.—[130.] Sharp paius in
bend  of left  elbow, increased by hanging down (after one  hour, second
day)/.—Pain in right elbow, forearm, aud wrist, aggravated by motion
(fifth day)/.—"Sharp shooting pains in upper third  and inner side of fore-
arm, aggravated by letting limb hang dowu, and relieved  by pressure, at
9.30 a.m. (third day)/.—Pains in finger-joints (fifth day)/.
   Inferior Extremities.—Aching of the lower extremities,  in the
evening (fifth day)/b.— Hip and Thigh. AVhile riding,  paiu in  both
hip-joints, worse from  bending backwards or forwards; after getting out
and walking, pains increased, with stiffness of joints (fourth day)/.—Ach-
ing pains  in  right hip and left foot (after eight or  ten hours)/.—Aching
pain on outside of right thigh  and leg, running down to foot (fifth day)/.—
Dull, heavy,  aching sensation in right thigh and leg (after two hours)/.—
Sensations  in the  popliteal space of both legs (twelfth day)11.—Knee.
[140.] Stabbing in right  knee (fourth day),7.—Drawing pain  in the left
knee,  affecting the gastrocnemius aud biceps  muscles (twelfth day)/.—
Leg. "Aching pain in  right leg (after  half an  hour)/.—After  retiring,
pains  in posterior part  of right leg, of an aching character (first night)/.—
"Pains in  left lower anterior  third of leg, in the  afternoon, while driving
(fourth day)/.—Dull  aching pain in  the calves  (eleventh day),11.—Dull
feeling in the calves (twelfth day),11.—Slight dull pain in teiido Achillis
(twelfth day),11.—Sharp darting pain in the right  ankle-joint, outer  part
(fifteen  minutes after  second dose, fourth day),11.—Pain in  both external
malleoli (fourth day)/.—Foot. [150.] Left foot uneasy (twelfth day),11.
—Aching pains in right  foot over  instep (after half an hour)/.—Severe
pains in right foot, increased on standing aud attempting to walk, in upper
part of foot over the instep (two hours after second dose, third  day);  pains
in sole of  foot and leg (fourth  moruing)/.—Toes. AVhile in the  house,
pain in the  third toe of the right foot (fourth day)/.—AVhile walking,
pain in metatarsal joint of great  toe. running back to heel,  in both feet
(fourth day)/.
   Generalities.—Soreness of the muscles all over; feels  as if he had
taken a severe cold (third day)/.—Feel quite distressed (after fourteen
hours aud  a half); felt  miserable all the forenoon (third day)/.—Feel
quite weak (fourth day)/".—Felt weak and emaciated, as if I had lost all 
          STILLINGIA. SYLVATICA—STRAMONIUM.       175

my strength and energy (seventh day),11.—Feel very languid, having great
desire to sleep;  dull heavy feeling all over, especially in  both  legs; feel
sore from the top of my head  to the soles of my feet; don't want to move ;
want to go where I will not be annoyed ; the duties of my profession are
irksome; head feels  heavy; perfect relaxation  of all the muscles of the
neck ; my brain feels too large for the skull; requires considerable exertion
to keep my eyes open (second day),11.—[160]  Suffered from a  general
feeling of malaise  about bedtime, but somewhat  improved upou waking,
after sleeping all night ^after four days)/'.—A feeling of general  malaise
(third day /*; (fourth  and fifth days  ,3b.—After a  good night's  rest feel
somewhat better (fourth  day1/1.—The symptoms continued eight  weeks,
with no apparent amelioration, but were greatly aggravated  by exposing
the parts to cold, or even to the  atmosphere;  relief  from the aggravation
wa? only obtained by covering with flannel, or by getting into bed/.
   Skin.—(During  the  proving a couple of pustular eruptions, that had
persistently remained for a month, rapidly  healed)/1.—Previous  to goiug
to sleep the secoud night, I experienced a burning sensation iu the left ear,
on which, in the morning, appeared a  simple eruption of a vesicular char-
acter/*.—The juice of the root applied to the surface and rubbed upon it,
occasious smarting and irritation,1.—Excessive itching was experienced ou
the skin, below the knees, though no eruption was perceptible/—The first
symptom experienced which I thought might be attributable to the action
of the drug, was a burning itching of the legs, below the knees, which seemed
much worse by exposure to the atmosphere/.
   Sleej*.—(Tired and sleepy  directly after breakfast, a very  common
symptom), (eighth day)/b.—[170.] Feel sleepy iu the evening much earlier
than usual (thirtl day); feel  sleepy in the  evening  and by spells  during
the day (fourth day); at night feel sleepy (seventh  day); less sleepy at
night than for several evenings past (eighth day)/.
   Fever.—Coldness of the whole body on going to bed, though within a
short time the  surface of the body seemed to be gently perspiring, with
continuous  heat  of a feverish nature/.—Noticed during the day  that I
would have spells of feeling as though the room was  too warm, would then
break out in a general  perspiration (fourth  day)/b.—Great warmth iu the
face, resembling catarrhal fever Xxth day)/1.—Slight perspiratiou (one
hour after second dose, third day'),2.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Afternoon),  2 and 3 p.m., pyrosis.—
(Evening),  Headache.—{Exposure  to  air),  Burning itching on legs; the
symptoms.—(Bending forward and backward), Pain  in hip-joints.—^ After
breakfast), Tired  and sleepy feeling.—(letting limb hang  down), Pain iu
forearm.—(Micturition), Pains in urethra.—(Motion), Pain in right elbow,
forearm, and wrist.—(Reading), Lachrymation.—(Standing), Paiu  iu right
foot.—( Walking), Pain in right foot.
  Amelioration.—(Pressure), Pain in forearm.

                         STRAMONIUM.

  Datura stramonium, L.
  Natural order, Solanaceae.
   Common names, Thorn-apple, Jamestown-weed, Stink-weed ; (G.), Stech-
apfel;  (F.), Pomme epiueuse.
  Preparation, Tincture of herb in flower and fruit.
  Authorities.  (1 to 30 from  Hahnemann, R. A. M. L.)  1, Hahnemann; 
176
STRAMONIUM.
2, Fr. Hahnemann;  3, Franz; 4, Micbler;  5, Alberti, Jurisp. Med. 1, p.
206 (vol. 2, " effects of eating  seeds," Hughes) ; 6, Brera, Harles in  Be-
merk, ub. d. Behandl.  d. Hundswuth, Frft. a. M., 1809, 4 ("not accessi-
ble," Hughes); 7, Biichner, Bresl. Samml., 1727 ("not  found in volume
mentioned," Hughes); B. Busch (see No. 33, T. F. A.); 8, Commentarii
de rebus in med. et  sc. nat. gestis, vol. 2, p.  241  ("not found  in volume
mentioned," Hughes); 9, Cph. a Costa, in  Schenk,  lib. 7, obs. 139, p.
851 (-'as Alberti," Hughes); 10, D.  Criiger, in Misc.  Nat. Cur. Dec.  Ill,
Ann. 2, obs. 68 (" from the fruit," Hughes);  11, Doderlin, Coram, lit. Nor.,
1744, p. 15  (" from cooked  plant," Hughes) ; 12, Van  Ems, in H. Boer-
haave praelect. de morb. nerv., 1, p. 237 (" nothing about Stramonium here,"
Hughes); 13,  Garcias ab Horta, de Plautis, cap. 24 (" Lib. II, statement,"
Hughes); 14,  Gardane, Gaz. de Sante, 1773, p. 143 ("effects when given
iu  mania," Hughes); 15, Greding, iu Ludw. Advers., 1,  p.  285 ("symp-
toms occurring in  patients taking the extract, I-XVIII maniacs and melan-
cholies, XIX-XXXV epileptics, XXXVI-XLVI epileptic maniacs ");t
16, J. C. Grimm, Eph. Nat. Cur. Cent  IX, obs. 94 (" observation," Hughes);
17, Heim, Selle's  neuen Beitriigen z.  Nat. u. Arzn., 2, p, 126 (" from seeds
in a child,"  Hughes) ;  18, Kaaw Boerhaave, Impet. fac. Hipp. L. B., 1745,
p.  282 ("as Du Guid," Hughes) ;J 19, Kelluer, Bresl. Samml.,  1729 ("as
Biichner,"  Hughes);  20, Kramer, Comm. lit. Nor., 1733, p. 251 (" p. 252,
observation," Hughes); 21, M., Baldinger's neuen  Magaz. B. I., p. 35 ("as
Heim," Hughes); 22,  J. L. Odhelius, Mem. sur l'us. du Stramonium,  par.
4, 1773 ("not accessible,"  Hughes); 23, Pfennig, Hufel. Journ. XIV, 1,
p. 158 (vol. 19; "as Johnson," Hughes) ;§  24, Ray, histor. plautar, torn.
1  (" from root,"  Hughes); 25, Sauvages, Nosolog. 2, s.  242 (" observa-
tion,"  Hughes) ;   26,  Sauvages, Epist. ad  Haller, 3 (" not  accessible,"
Hughes); 27, Schroer, Hufel.  Journ. 11,  p.  195  ("as Heim,"  Hughes);
28, Unzer, Med. Handbuch, 2, s. 28 (" not accessible,"  Hughes);  29, Vicat.
plant,  venen. de la Swisse, p. 218 ("observations of poisoning,"  Hughes) ;
30, A. F. AVedeuberg, Diss,  de Stramonii  usu in  morbis convulsis, Ups.,
1773, 4  ("statement," Hughes), (31 to 40  quoted by Hahnemann, not
taken from Hahnemann, but from the original, by  me, for this work, T. F.
A.); 31, Du Guid, Journ. Med., 1757  (Frank's Mag. 1), a man, aet. 68 years,
ate the seeds cooked  in milk;  32, Dr. Storck, Med. Museum, 1763, p.  450,
effects on the author  from working over the plant, and sleeping in the same
room,  with  closed windows;  33, Beuj.  Rush, M.D., Trans,  of Am. Phil.
Soc. Philad., 1769, p. 384; a  child aet.  between 3 and 4 years  swallowed
over 100 dried seeds; 34, Dr. Abraham Swaine, Essays aud Obs., Edinb.,
1770,  p. 272,  Robert Bulmer, aet. 69 years,  boiled  three thorn-apples iu  a
pint of milk,  aud drank  the decoction ; 35, Prof.  Lobstein, Diss, de Veg.
Vtnen. Alsatiae,  Strasburg,  1776 (Med. Facts and  Obs., Lond.,  1794),
two children, aet. 6  aud  9 years, were poisoned by the seeds;  36, James
Johnson, Med. Facts and  Obs., Lond.,  1794, p. 78, Miss S., aet. 20 years,
swallowed some seeds; 37, Thos. Fowler, Med. and Phil. Comment., 1797,
p. 161, a girl, set. 6  years, ate three-quarters of the seeds of a  ripe thorn-
apple ; 37 a, same, Grizzle Bruce, aet. 9 years, swallowed a  fourth  part of
  f "I have not  thought it necessary to indicate the cases .to which Greding's
symptoms belonged,  i have bracketed all the  mental and moral symptoms of the
maniacs, and all the spasmodic  and  convulsive symptoms of the epileptics.  The
doses given are not sufficient to induce such phenomena."—Hughes.
  I See No. 31, T. F. A.                            \ See No. 36, T. F. A. 
STRAMONIUM.
177
the seeds of a thorn-apple; 38,  Dr. Alex. King, Med. and Phys. Journ.,
1799, p. 278, effects of the extract in small doses; 39, same, effects in large
doses; 40, Benj. De AVitt, M.D., AAIed. Repos., 1805, p. 27, a girl,  set. 2
years, ate some seeds; 41, same, a young woman  took a decoction of more
than a tablespoonful of the dried seeds. (42 to 72, from Hering); 42, Kurzak ;
43, Wendt; 44, Thompson, a child,  aet. 2 years, ate the seeds, and died in
twenty-four hours; 45, Brandt Ratzeburg, p. 180, effects of inhaling odor
of fresh leaves ; 46, Traill, effects of extract ; 47, Duffee ;  48, omitted ;  49,
Newbeck; 50,  Wiggers; 51, Harder;  52, Murray, App. Medic.  1, 907;
53, Canimerer in Bishop, Mat.  Med., p.  238 ; 54, Helbig, effects on a young
married woman, without children;  55, Meyersteiu, decoction of seed, in
milk; 56, Braude ;  57,  Richter; 58,  Mich. Doering, on use of  Opiuoi,
Jena,  1620, 12,  p. 77; 59, Gross, C. M. M.; 60,  Ruseberg, a girl,  a3t. 4
years, ate  the seeds; 61, N. N.;  62, Taylor;  63,  omitted ; 64, C. Hjr., a
case of poisoning;  65,  Waitz  gavan remedies, Datura  Tatula ; 66, AVm.
AVilliamson, a case of poisoning  ; 67, Zumbrock, a case of poisoning ;  68,
Nouveau Jouru. de  Med.; 69, Casper; 70, Med.  Gaz., 8, 605, a  woman,
aet. 36 years, took an infusion ; 71, Amelung;  72, omitted ;  73, Ernest, iu
Museum der Heilk.,  1792 ^Helbig's  Heraclides, vol. 1, pr. 1, p. 61 j, poison-
ing ; 74, Moses  Bartram, M.D.,  Trans. Coll. Phys., Phil., 1793, p. 198, a
child swallowed some seeds ; 75,  Dr. De AVitt, Med. and Phys. Journ.,  vol.
1, 1799, p. 84, effects of  the seed ; 76,  Dr. Samuel Brown, Med. Repos.,
vol. 5,  1802. p. 36, a child, aet.  2  years,  ate the seeds; 77, Puihn, Mat. Veu.
Reg. ATeg. (Helbig's Heraclides, vol. 1,  pr. l,p. 61), poisoning of children ;
78, Hamilton, Aromat.  Hist., vol.  1, pr.  2, chap. 24 (AVibmer),  general
effects  of poisoning; 79, Seiler,  Horn's Archiv., vol. 27, 1815, Frank's
Mag., 2, 230, a  boy, aet. 5i years, ate some seeds ;  80, Thos. Young, M.D.,
Ediub. Med. and Surg.  Journ.,  vol. 15, 1819, p.  154, a boy ate a  whole
thorn-apple;  81, Benj. Granger,  Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 16,
1820,  p. 155, a girl, aet. 2^ years, ate some thorn-apples, death in twenty-
one hours; 82, Vady, Journ. Complement., vol. 11, p. 176, 1821 (AVibmer) ;
83, Williamson, New Eng. Jouru. of Med., vol.  12,  1823,  p. 253, T. B.,
set. 27 years, took half a  gill of the  tincture ;  84,  Dr. Kunze, Rust's Mag.,
vol. 17, 1824 (Frank's Mag., 1), a  child ate the  seeds ; 85, Heun, Rust's
Mag., 17, 1824  (Frank's Mag., vol.  l),a woman suffering from pain in  the
side took Stramonium, cooked  in water ; 88, Rust's Mag.,  16, the leaves
were eaten by four persons ; 87, Velsen, Rust's  Mag., 18, p. 124 (Wibmer) ;
88, Med.-Chir.  Rev., New Eng.  Med. Journ., vol. 14, 1825, p. 375, a sup-
pository containing  i gr. of extract was introduced into the rectum ;  89,
Orfila, Med.-Chir. Zeit., 26, p. 355,1825 (Hartlaub and Trinks, vol. 1);  90,
Dr. Greuling, Rust's Mag., 18, 1825, a  girl, aet, 3  years, ate  the seeds;  91,
Ciias.  D. Meigs, M.D., N. A. Med. and  Surg. Journ., 1827, p. 33, a girl, set.
2] years, ate an unknown quantity of seeds ;  92, Truman Abell, Am. Med.
Rec, 1828, p. 203, the  author, while" preparing an extract of the  leaves,
kept his right hand and wrist  soaked in the  narcotic juice; 93,  Dr. Ame-
lung, Hufeland's Journ., 1828 (Am. Journ.  of Med. Sci., vol. 6, 1830, p.
235, effects of the internal administration ; 94, R. E. Griffith, M.D., Am.
Journ. Med. Sci., vol. 5, p. 251, Chas. Lambert, set. 3 years, ate a few seeds ;
95, James Marsh, Lancet, 1830-1, p. 560, a woman, act. 36 years, swallowed
a teacupful of the infusion ; 96,  Bechhaus, Hufeland's Journ., 1832 (Frank's
Mag., 2, p. 870), a young woman took two cups of infusion of the seeds ;
97, \V., Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 9, 1833, p. 10, Mrs. S R. drank
some herb tea, made  partly of  the leaves of Stramonium ; 98, same, Misa
     vol. ix.—12 
178
STRAMONIUM.
E. F. drank tea made of the leaves ; 99, same, Mrs. AV., aet. 40 years, took
for piles an injection of an infusion of the leaves ; 100, Rohrer, Oest. Med.
Jahr., vol. 7, 1834 (A. H. Z., 7, p. 261), two children ate  the seeds  and
ripe capsules'; first child set. 5  years;  101, same, second case of a girl, aet.
6 vears ;  102, E.  AV. Duffin, Loud. Med. Gaz., vol. 15,  1834-5,  p.  194, a
girl, aet. 2\ years, swallowed over 100 seeds weighing  about 16 grs., death
in twenty-four hours ; 103, Dr. Schulze, Casper's  AVoch.,  1834  (Frank's
Mag., 1, p. 282), a man and woman took  the seeds in  beer,  for pain in the
side ;'l04, Dr. Barton, Lond. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 8, 1835, p.  704,
two soldiers ate the  plant;  105, same, effects of 30 grs. of the powder ; 106,
Asiatic Journ., 1835, quoted  from Meerut Abs.  (Brit. Jouru. of  Horn.,
1873, appendix), about sixty persons ate the seeds in food about midnight;
107, Oest. Med. Jahr., 10, p. 3, 1836 (Archiv. fur Horn., 16, p.  102), a girl,
aet. 20 years, ate several seeds ;  108, Dr. Braun, Hencke's Zeit. fur  Staat.,
15, p. 177, 1836 (A. H. Z., 9, p. 303), a girl, aet. 4 years, ate some  of the
green fruit and seeds; 109, Chas. Hooker, M.D., Boston Med. and Surg.
Journ., vol.  15, 1836, p. 60,  five  persons ate the plant; 110, Beverley's
History of Jamaica, Lancet,  1836-7  (2), p. 819, some young  soldiers ate
plentifully of the herb as a salad ; 111, Prof. A. Thompson, Lancet, 1836-7
(2), p. 819, a woman took a cupful of strong infusion on going to bed ;  112,
same, a man took a similar quantity ;  113, Geo. G. Sigmond, M.D., Lancet,
1836-7 (2),  p. 328,  Hein gives accouut of two infants  who swallowed some
seeds ; 114,  same, Blancard states the case of a girl, aet. 18  years ;  115,
Sir Geo. Gibbs states the case of a man who smoked the leaves for  asthma ;
116, Dr. Jonas, Med. Zeit. Preuss, 1836 (Frank's Mag., 1, p. 133), Stramo-
nium in milk ;  117, same, four children were poisoned by the  seeds ;  118,
same, another case ; 119, Hornung, Med. Jahr.,  10, 1836 (Frank's Mag.,  1,
p. 819), a girl, aet. 20 years, ate the seeds ; 120, Hearing, Med. Corres. AVur-
tem., vol. 7, p. 97, 1837 (Frank's Mag., 2, 230), a woman, aet. 22 years, ate
two unripe capsules ; 121, Dr. Danzeger,  Casper's AVoch., 1839, a boy was
poisoned by the seeds ; 122 to 125, M. J. Moreau,Gaz. Med., No. 43  (Prov.
Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 3,  1841-2,  p. 126), effects  in treatment of  hal-
lucination ;  122, Emanuel P., aet. 31, took 20 grs. extract night and morn-
ing ; 123, Louis R.  took  a mixture containing 5 grs.  extract; 124, effects
of 2 grs. daily ; 124 a, same, suspended use of medicine and then took 10
grs.  at once ; 125,  another patient took %  gr.  extract  every half hour,
symptoms of poisoning appeared after ninth dose ;  126, Dr. Schron, Hygea,
13, p. 193  (Brit. Journ.  of Horn., vol. 11, p. 292), a  robust man, aet. 33,
for facial neuralgia, was given h gr. extract, to be taken  at 2, 4 and 6 p.m. ;
126 a, a girl, set. 16, took 6 drops tincture, in two hours 9 drops,  followed
by 6 drops more in  two hours ;  127, same, a very sensitive  woman, aet. 42
years, for facial neuralgia, took \ gr. at 4 p.m., ^ at 6  p.m.,  and 5- gr. next
morning; 128, same, a man, aet. 37 years, for facial neuralgia, took \ gr.
extract at 4 o'clock, and repeated the dose at 6 ; 129, Prov. Med. and Surg.
Journ., vol. 3, 1842, p. 210, 3 grs. were taken at bedtime ; 130, Dr. Reise-
berg, Casper's AVoch., 1842 (Frank's Mag., 1), a girl ate the seeds ; 131, M.
Eitner, Encyc. des Sci. Med., 1843 (Am. Journ. of Med. Sci.,  1844  (1),  p.
231), general effects; 132, Schlesier, Casper's AVoch., 1843 (Frank's Mag.,
1), a boy, aet, 4 years, ate the seeds;  133, Dr. Schueller, AVien. Zeit, 1846
(Frank's Mag., 2, 533), 1st dose of 5  drops  tincture, irregularly increased
to 120, afterwards 200 drops ;  134 to 136, John Spence, M.D., Bost, Med.
and Surg. Journ., vol. 31, p. 361, three women drank ^ oz. steeped in water;
134, M. L., aet. 60 years, previous health feeble and  delicate  ; 135, J. L., 
STRAMONIUM.
179
 set. 30 years, constitution good ; 136, E. B., set. over 80, naturally vigorous,
 had suffered a short time previous  from bronchitis, but was  nearly conva-
 lescent ;  137, Robert Allan, Lancet, 1847 (2), p. 298, an Indian ate some
 Stramonium, and died in seven hours ; 138, A. Stobo, Med. Times, vol. 16,
 1847, p.  650, a boy, aet. 5 years, ate a drachm of the seeds ; 139, Nceckher,
 Preus. Verein. Zeit.,  1847 (S. J. 55), a boy,  aet, 7^  years, swallowed the
 seeds ; 140, Dr. Aran. Hasselt, Nederland  Lancet,  1851, (Z.  fur H. K., 1,
 89), nine persons were poisoned;  141, H. P.  Lawrence, Lancet, 1851 (1),
 p. 599, a man ate some seeds; 142, John  Le Gay Brewster, M.D., Prov.
 Med. Jouru., 1851, p.  699, two children, aet. 3 and 5 years, ate some seeds;
 143, C. L. Mitchell, M.D., New York Journ.  of Med., May, 1857, a young
 woman drank  some  Stramonium tea ; 144, Dr. Kraus, Med. Corr. Blatt.,
 1852, vol. 22, p. 78, a boy, aet. 4 years, was poisoned  by the dried extract,
 probably about 10 or 12 grs.; 145, Gould and Thurston, Med. Times and
 Gaz., 1852 (1), p. 197, four persons were poisoned by the seeds; 146, Leon-
 ard Pratt,  Inaug. Thesis, at Penn. Horn.  Med. Coll., 1852,  took 5 drops
 mother tincture, at 7 a.m. ; 146 a, same,  a dose every morning, about ^
 hour before eating, beginning with  3 drops per dose, and gradually increas-
 ing to 20 drops ; 147,  Wheeling Argus (Virg. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1853,
 p. 225), a boy aud girl, aet. about 5 years, ate the seeds, the boy died ; 148,
 same,  a  child, aet. three  years, was  poisoned ; 149, C. B.  Faust, M.D.,
 Charleston Med. Journ. and Rev.,  vol. 9,  p. 743, a  child, aet. 1 year aud 8
 months, ate some seeds; 150, Dr. Schonheit,  Zeit. fiir Nat, und Heilk., in
 Hungary (Prag. Monart., 2, 1854, p.  173), a boy, aet, 4 years, ate some
 seeds; 151, Henry C.  Preston, M.D., Phil. Journ. of Horn., vol. 2, 1854, p.
 608, a boy, aet,  6  years, was poisoned; 152, Bost.  Med. and  Surg. Jouru.,
 vol. 52, 1855, p.  85,  six persons were poisoned by  the powdered  leaves
 cooked with meat instead of sage ; 153, Dr.  Gruenberg, Zeit. fur Verein
 Aust. Horn., 1,  378 (Zeit. Klin, fur Med., vol. 7, 1856), a boy, £et 7 years,
 ate the Aseeds ; 154, Dr. Watson, New  York Journ.  of Med., July, 1856, p.
 66, a woman took an  injection for piles; 155, Geo. T. Elliott, Jr., M.D.,
 New York Journ. of Med., Nov., 1856,  p. 358, a boy, aet.  4^ years, ate
 some seeds ; 156, D. Calkins, Bost.  Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 54, 1856, p.
 398, a boy, aet. 4 years, ate some seeds ;  157, Dr. Henry Earley, Aust. Med.
 Journ., 1857, vol. 2, p. 241 (Berridge's Collection, Brit. Journ. of  Horn.,
 1873, Append.), a child, aet. 2 years, was poisoned by the seeds ; 158, same,
 case of a girl, set. 3^ years; 159, same, cases of children from 2 to 9 years
 of age; 160, T. K. Chambers, M.D.,  Brit. Journ., 1858, p. 824, Joseph
 Miller, aet. 7 years, ate some seeds ; 161, same, John AVilton ate the  seeds ;
 162, same, James AVilton, aet. 7 ;  163, Lichtenfels, Wien. Zeit., 1858 (S. J.
 100, 293), a man  was poisoned by  the  seeds; 164,  Dr. A. F. A. Greeves,
 Aust. Med. Journ., 1859, p. 186 (Brit. Journ. of Horn., Append.,  1873),
 Mrs. ■----, set. 40 years, swallowed a teaspoonful of the seeds; 165, T. L.
 Maddin, M.D.,  Nashville Med. Rec. (South. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1859,
 p. 831), a girl, set. 4 years,  ate some seeds ;  166, Dr. Bell, New York Journ.
 of Med.,  1860, p. 341, an old negro woman drank  an indefinite quantity
 of an infusion  of  the leaves; 167, John  G.  Johnson, M.D., Am.  Med.
 Times, 1860, p.  22, a boy, aet. 7 years,  ate some seeds ; 168, Dr.  Floegel,
 Vien. Med. Halle, 1861 (A. H. Z. M. B., 5, 27), a  man, aet. 61 years, suf-
 fering from cramps in the calves took  some seeds in  brandy, a few drops
daily ;  169, Dr. Larquet,  Gaz. des Hop., 1861, No.  109, a girl, aet. 4 years,
ate  some of the flowers and fruit; 170,  A. G. Emory, M.D., Med. and Surg.
Journ., 1861, p. 45, a boy, set. 5 years, ate some seeds; 171, Geo. T. Elliot, 
180
STRAMONIUM.
M.D., Am. Med. Times, vol. 2, 1861, 128, Mrs.----, aet, 22, injected  into
her rectum \ pint of infusion made from 4 ozs. leaves ;  172, C. E. Bucking-
ham, Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 65, p. 261, a  boy, set. 6  years, ate
a large quantity of the unripe seeds ; 173, J. H. Harriss, ibid., p. 311, a woman
and two children ate the plant; 174, Dr. Liegey, Journ., de Chim. Med.
and Pharm. (Dublin Med. Press, 1862 (2), p. 374), a child, aet, 2 years aud
4 mouths, ate the seeds and died iu twelve  to fourteen hours ; 175. same,
another child  ate the seeds; 176, Bernhard, Preuss. Med. Zeit., 1862 (A.
H. Z. M. B., 6, 31), a boy, set. 7 years, ate  the seeds; 177, Chas. C.  Lee,
M.D., Am. Journ. of Med. Sci., 1862 (1), p. 54, a child drank some whis-
key containing the seeds ; 178, same, a man, aet. 31 years, drank a cupful,
and  a woman, set.  58  years, drank about a gill of  same ; 179, same, a
woman, set. 34 years, drank only one or two mouthfuls of same ; 180, Mad.
Quart. Journ. of Med.  Sci., vol. 5, p. 320 (Brit. Journ. of Horn., Append.,
1873), a woman had taken some leaves of Datura (? Stramonium); 181, a
man took  an  infusion  of Datura  leaves  for dysentery ;  182, Dr. Shortt,
ibid., vol. 6, p. 286, a man, aet, 41 years, took the  leaves ; 183, same, a  girl,
set. 14, ate one-third of the seeds of  one of the apples, recovery after use
of stomach-pump; 184, same, a girl, set. 18 years, ate Stramonium early
in the  morning, death at 10 a.m. ;  185, same, a woman took Stramonium ;
188, Albert Corvisart, Journ. de Med., vol. 23 (Hempel's Mat. Med., vol.
1, p. 770), three  children  were poisoned ; 187, AVm. H.  Cuthbert, M.D.,
North  Am. Journ. of Horn., vol. 13, p. 68, Emma Meyers, set. 18 months,
was poisoned by the seeds ;  188, Dr. C. Hering, a fragmentary proving by
Dr. J. R. Coxe", Jr., set. 57, Am. Horn. Rev., vol. 4, p. 559, took 10 drops
1st dec. dil. at 8 a.m., 2 and 10 p.m. (first, second, and third days),  and at
8  a.m., 2 and  11  p.m. (fourth  day) ; 189, Charles Chauncey Coxe, aet. 11
years,  took 12 drops of 3d dec. dil. at 2 and 9 p.m. (first day), same at 9
a.m., 2 and 9 p.m. (second and third days) ;  190, omitted ; 191, Dr. Carroll
Dunham, ibid., a man, set. about 44,  whose  health had suffered greatly in
consequence of bilious  remittent fever and heroic doses of calomel, applied
the bruised green leaves to large irritable ulcers on both legs ; 192, Dr.
Bengel, Med. Corr. Blatt., 1864, vol. 34, p. 79, a  boy, aet. 2 years, ate  some
pieces of the seeds; 193, A. P. Turner, M.D., Am.  Journ. of  Med. Sci.,
April, 1864, p. 551, two boys, aet. 8 and 10, ate some seeds ;  194, Alfred S.
Taylor, M.D., Guy's Hosp. Rep., vol. 11, p. 293,a student swallowed about
5 or 6 grs.; 195, same, 4 milligrams of Datura  applied to the  eye;  196,
same, seven milligrams administered by the stomach; 197, M. Kuborn,  Bull.
Gen. de Ther., 1866 (Brit.  Med. Journ.,  1866 (1), p. 522), four persons
were poisoned ; 198, H. Y. Evans, M.D., Am. Journ. of Med. Sci., July,
1866, p. 278, seven children were poisoned  by the  seeds; 199, Sauvages,
Dublin Med. Journ., 1867 (2), p. 11, effects of wine drugged with the juice
of the seeds ;  200, Henry Robinson, Brit.  Journ. of Horn., vol. 25, p. 37,
a young woman took every third morning a dessertspoonful of 255 i° 8 ozs.
water; 201, C. P. Blake,  M.D., St. George's Hosp. Rep., 1868, p. 159,  a
man, set. 70 years, took 1^ drachms of tincture  for asthma ; 202, J. AV.
Mallet, M.D., New Orleans Med.  and Surg. Journ., vol. 21, 1868, p. 550,
a young man died from the effects of Stramonium in his  food ; 203, D.
McGillivray, M.D., Canada Med.  Journ., vol. 4, 1868, p. 485, a boy,  aet. 2
years and  3 months, ate some seeds ; 204, C. D. Fairbanks, M.D.,  Am.
Horn. Obs., 1869, p. 366, a girl, aet. 4 years, ate some  seeds;  205,  J. J.
Hilliary,  Dominion Med. Rec. (New Orleans Med. aud Surg. Journ.,  1869,
p. 365), J. P., set. 40 years, drank a  cupful of Stramonium tea; 206, Dr. 
STRAMONIUM.
181
J. F. Treuman, Chicago Med. Journ. (Med. Press and Circular, 1869 (1),
p. 261), a mother aud two  daughters  ate the seeds ; 207, A\7. F. Cheney,
M.D., Pacific  Med. and  Surg.  Journ., 1870, p. 305, a girl, set.  5, ate the
seeds;  208,  Dr. dispell, Eclectic Med. Journ., Sept.,  1871  (North  Am.
Journ. of Horn., N. S., vol. 2, p. 293 \ two'cases ;  209,  Dr. Chevers, Med.
Times and  Gaz., 1871 (1), p. 164; 210,  E. AV. Berridge, M.D., Month.
Horn. Rev., vol.  15,  1871, p. 298, proving of tincture of British  (allo-
pathic) Pharmacopoeia, prepared from seeds, took 8 drops in water at 1.35
p.m., 20 at 4. 30 at 6 p.m. (first day\ 40 at 8.40 a.m., 50 at 10.25, 60 after
1.50 p.m. (second day) ; 211 to 221, same, North  Am. Journ. of Horn. N.
S., vol. 2, 1871, p. 62 ; 211,  Miss----, took 10 glob, of 43,000 (Fincke) at
5.15 p.m. ; 212. Miss ——, took 10 glob, of same ;  213, Miss ----, took 1
glob, of same;  214, Miss, set. 11-12 years, suffering from chorea, took re-
peated doses of 30th and 200th (Lehrmann\had newsvmptoms while taking
200th ; 215, Dr. Berridge, took 10 glob. 43,000 (Fincke) at 4.15 p.m. ;  218,
same, took  20 glob.  1000 (Jenichen) at 11.40 a.m.; 217, same, took 30
glob. 200 (Lehrmauu) at 10 a.m. ; 218, same, took  50 glob. 1000 (Fincke)
at 9.45 a.m. ; 219. same,  took 20 glob, of 3d at 8.30, 11 a.m.,  noon, 12.55,
2.10, 3, 4, 5, 7, 7.55, 9  p.m. (first  day), 20 glob, at 8, 9.50 a.m., 1 p.m.
(second day), 30 glob, at 8, 40 at 11.40 a.m., ^  drachm of glob,  at 7.15
p.m. (third day), 30 glob. 6th dil. at 10 a.m., 40 glob, at 1 and 7 p.m., 50
glob, at 11.30  p.m. (seventh day), 50  dob. at 7.30, 9.40,  11.5 a.m., 6.45,
7.45 p.m. eighth  day), 50  glob, at 7.20, 11.10 a.m., 100 glob, at  noon, 9
p.m., 300 glob, at 11  p.m. (ninth  day), 50 glob. 12th  dil. at 8.15, 10 a.m.,
12.15 p.m., 70 glob, at 3.10, 100 glob, at 4.30, 8.30, and midnight (four-
teenth  day), 100 glob, at 8, 10 a.m., 200 glob, at noon  (fifteenth day) ;
220, same, took several glob. 5000 (Fincke) at 10 a.m (first day), 60 glob.
10,000  (Fincke)  at  10 a.m.  (fifth  day), several  glob. 30,000  (Fincke),
(eighth  day), had to take ^Alumina and ceased proving;  221, same, took
10 glob. cm. (Fincke) at 10 a.m. ;  222 to 229, same, Mouth.  Horn. Rev.,
vol. 16, p. 34; 222, same, took 100 drops tincture, prepared from the seeds,
in water at 9.15 a.m. ; 223, Air.  R.  M. Theobald, took 10 drops of same
(first day),  20  (second day), 30 at  11.30 a.m., 20 at 2 p.m. (third day), 20
before breakfast and 1.30 p.m. (fourth day), 20 to 30  drops  two or three
times a day (fifth aud sixth  days), 30 before breakfast, at noon, aud bed-
time (seveuth  day), 30 at 8  a.m. (eighth  day), 40 early  in the morning
(ninth day); 224, same,  chewed  6 or 8 seeds in the afternoon  ; 225, same,
took 10 drops 3d cent, (first, second, and  third days), 5 drops before bed-
time (fourth day); 226, Mr.----, took 5 drops tincture of Horn. Pharma-
copoeia (first and  second  days), 10 drops (third dav), 15 (fifth day), 5 ter
die (seventh and eighth  days), 5  (ninth day); 227, same, took 5  drops
tincture  ter die for four days;  228,  same,  took  5 drops tincture  (first,
second,  third,  fourth, fifth, ninth,  eleventh, and  twelfth  days) ; 229, F.
Bruuning, M.D., Philad. Med. and Surg. Rep., vol. 27, 1872,  p. 20, a boy
died from effects of  the seeds; 230, A. AAr. Rogers, M.D., ibid., p. 211, a
child, aet. 3  years, ate the seeds; 231, F. H. Bailey, ibid., p.  283, a  girl,
set, 4 years, ate the seeds; 232, Dr. AVittmaun, Jahrbuch  fur Kinderheil-
kunde, vol. 6, 1873, p. 178, a girl, set. 6 years, ate the seeds ; 233, Buckner,
A. H. Z., 86, 1873,  p. 18, a boy, ajt. 3 years, ate  the fruit; 234, AVm. H.
Cook, M.D., Hahn.  Month., vol. 9, 1873, p. 35,  Mr.  T.  poured  boiling
water over two  pods and  drank when cold ;  235, Dr. Berridge, North Am.
Journ., New Ser., 3, 1873, p. 504, Miss ----, took 1 glob. cm. (Fincke)
two or  three times daily, for  five days; 236, B. M.  Wibble,  M.D., Rich. 
182
STRAMONIUM.
and Louis. Med.  Journ., August,  1873, p.  186, a woman drank  half a
glass of ale from  a bottle  containing  a large  amount of the seeds;  237,
same, a man drank two-thirds a glass of same;  238, Chas.  G. Polk, M.D.,
Phil. Med. aud Surg. Rep., 1873 (1), p. 395, a boy, aet. 4 years, ate a large
amount of the seeds; 239,  Hesse,  Schweiz.  Corr.  Blatt., 1873  (S. J., 160,
p. 240), a girl, aet. 3 years, ate the seeds; 240, AV. H. B., Am. Horn. Obs.,
vol. 11, 1874, p.  263, a girl, aet, 3  years, ate  the seeds; 241, Dr. J. Kem-
berling, Ohio Med. and Surg. Rep. (Am. Journ. of Horn. Mat. Med.,  New
Ser., 4,  1875, p. 387), poisoning,  recovery  on  fifth  day;  241  a, same,
another case in same family ; 242,  Dr.  Jules de Soire, Gaz.  des Hop., 1805,
No. 42, a woman, aet. 50 years, took an  infusion of the leaves; 243, W. G.
Smith, Dublin Med. Journ., 1870 (1),  p. 213, an elderly man  was iu the
habit of smoking Stramonium with  a small quantity of tobacco, for relief
of asthma.f
   Mind.—Emotional. *Delirium,23 33 78, etc.—"Violent  delirium?1.—
"Foolish delirium?''.—"Delirium, furious?0.—"Joyful delirium?°\ —"Attimes
delirium with open eyes?1.—"Delirium  with sexual excitement?''1.—"Almost
constant delirium?01 X—"Sudden delirium, with ridiculous gestures?*.—[10.]
Became  quite delirious,  recognized  no one79.—Delirium; an unceasing
disposition for motion in all the  muscles, weeping, screaming,  laughter, and
rapid incoherent  exclamation,76.—Symptoms closely resembling delirium
tremens/8.— [Insane delusion that he was killed, roasted, and being eaten],15.
—"Maniacal delirium supervened, symptoms  resembling hydrophobia,4*.—
The mother and  one daughter were raving like maniacs, while the other
was rapidly sinking into  coma,206.—"Delirium with incoherent talking?*'1.—
Grew violently delirious, and died comatose,182.—Maniacal delirium,209.—
In  a state of delirium, he  dances, gesticulates,  shouts  with  laughter, and
sings (after three hours),16.—[20.] He was delirious, and without  memory
or  recollection,6.—*Delirium of fear, as though a dog  were attacking
him,15.—"Delirium; furious mania, requiring several persons  to hold her?1.—
Violent delirium, which was alternately mirthful,  furious or dolorous, di-
rected to some imaginary source of pleasure or repugnance, and  accom-
panied with corresponding gesticulations,142.—"Much excited and rather de-
lirious, under the  impression of some  immediate danger, clinging to the
person who had  him in her lap (after  one  hour),138.—Delirium, with un-
easy movements of the eyes and hands,120.—"Delirious and unintelligible,
the patient was busy with a thousand not  unpleasant fantasies, made known his
wants by gestures, without  speaking, ran  about for several days, busy with his
fantasies, with a joyful mood?b.—A peculiar delirium, a very  busy delirium,
especially  in  women, followed  by sopor, after waking from  which, great
weariness,  pain in the limbs, and disinclination  to  think,140.—Merry delir-
ium, spasmodic laughter,45.—Became delirious during the night, desired to
get out of bed,  but never  uttered a sound.  The delirium  was  of short
duration, however, and he soon relapsed into the former insensible state,229.
—[30.] *Noisy delirium, with hallucinations,196.—Delirium for  three or
four hours before collapse,201.—Greatly  excited and delirious,98.—Great ex-
citement,157.—Delirium, restlessness, constant incoherent talking, dancing,
and singing,186.—In about an hour  she  became  delirious, commenced  toss-
ing about, picking her  clothes, and talking incoherently,184.—High delir-
ium, furious, unmanageable, talking in an incoherent manner, and inclin-

  f The effects were so characteristic of Stram., that we have admitted it, though,
perhaps, open to censure.—T. F. A. 
STRAMONIUM.
183
 ing to be abusive in her language;  she could not be restrained  in one posi-
 tion, but was rolling about  the veranda as if she was blind,180.—During
 the succeeding night an  attack of delirium, which caused him to fall out
 of bed, on  his face, as a consequence of this, a very abundant bleeding
 from the nose,175.—Loss  of mind,18.—His  mind was  unsteady,10.!—[40.]
 * Wildness of manners?02.-— Symptoms were somewhat of a hysterical char-
 acter (after  a  few hours),'33.—* Violently delirious, resembling in a marked
 degree, the most excited stage of delirium tremens, struggling to get out of bed,
 and continually rolling from side to side; she was unable to stand by herself,
 and, unless supported, fell forward to the ground.   When her hands were not
 restrained, it was observed that  she' pursued  imaginary objects in the air, or
 picked at the bedclothes, as in the delirium of typhoid fever?19.—*77ie appear-
 ance of the patient suggested  mania, and I might at once have pronounced it
 a case of delirium tremens, had I not well known the temperate habits of my
 patient.  As I sat observing him, he suddenly turned towards the wall, exclaim-
 ing, " There are  those hugs, help  me to catch them !"   " What bugs?" I
 asked.  "There," he  replied, " a long train of bedbugs, and  after them
 a procession of beetles, and here come crawling over me a host of cock-
 roaches."   He shrank back in alarm.  Then suddenly he turned to me,
 saying, "I believe I know  they are not really  bugs  ; but, except once in
 awhile, they seem real to me !"   This scene was many times repeated?"1.—
 "It was in a state  of wild delirium. It was with great difficulty that the mother
 could hold it in her lap.  It would forcibly throw out its legs and stiffen them,
 aud at the same time throw them  wide apart from each other.  The arms were
 being constantly thrown out, as if trying to reach  and get hold  of something;
 and sometimes it  seemed as if some  object had  been secured, and was for a
 moment fumbled in the  fingers.  The pupils were dilated and the eyes looked
 wild.   Its cry was a kind of scream;  a little froth was in the mouth; the sur-
face of the skin was hot;  the  restlessness was very great?30.—"Began to look
 stupid, seemed to forget herself, and gave incoherent answers (after one hour);
 seemed to sit like a perfect idiot,  for two and a  half hours (after two hours
 and a half); began to grow worse, biting a man's hand, sometimes crying
 out that she saw cats, dogs, and rabbits, at the top,  sides, and middle of
 the room; at other times, with great  eagerness, catching at imaginary objects
 with her hands, and declaring  that she saw many people who were not present.
 She suffered a continuance of  these symptoms  with  little variation, and
 totally without rest for nine hours, being all this time  restrained in bed by
 force in a raving  and maniacal state,37.—In about  five minutes he became
 "wild, and didn't know any  one."   In ten minutes I fouud him seated in
 a chair, leaning forward  on his knees, staring wildly, countenance bathed
 in perspiration, pupils  largely dilated, talking  vaguely, and perfectly un-
 conscious of surrounding  objects, pulse 90 and full, hands  and  arms con-
 vulsed, every few moments legs unable to support his body, aud dragged after
 him when we tried to get him to walk,205.—Although he changed postures
a little, yet he remained stupid for six or seven hours; then he  raged furi-
ously, requiring two persons to  hold him in bed ;  notwithstanding which,
he raised himself  up, tossed greatly, aud seemed to  catch at the  bystanders
with his hands, uttering incoherent  sentences; at last he became sensible
and more quiet, restless, and delirious by turns/*.—She is all  the time  in-
consolable;  much affected by trifles; makes  much fuss about trifles;  dis-
posed to weep, and sometimes also very easily vexed; now and then ne-
f lievised by Hughes. 
184
STRAMONIUM.
gleets her duties; now and  then thinks she is not fitted for her position;
after the  fall equinox; from the darkness, being alone, and in the morning
her state is aggravated; she wants light (sunshine)  and company?\—"The
child had the look of one suffering from the effects of alcoholic drinks; an ex-
cited condition, not a moment quiet, constant motion of the hands and feet, at
one time singing, jumping, whistling, with lively grimaces, and a  most jovial
condition,  in which she sang melodies in a perfectly correct manner; at another
time she  became excited, beat about her, jumped out of bed, reeled whenever
she attempted to stand, and when she attempted to sit up fell over to either side;
the next moment she had the most vivid hallucinations; talked much in a dis-
connected manner, it seemed as though her tongue could  not follow her chaotic
thoughts,™2.—[50.] Complete stupefaction  and general insensibility to ex-
ternal impressions, only interrupted  by a few transient moments of recog-
nition ;  as a  rule, the boy noticed nothing about him,  did not recognize his
parents and sisters, heard nothing and  felt nothing; he seemed to be in a
condition  of  frightful excitement, with  constant mental activity, as shown
by the expression of the  face  and gesticulations, appearing to  be occupied
with the most vivid fancies, especially joyous, and, at times, frightful images;
at times, when he was able to talk, his speech consisted of the most foolish
aud active delirium, with  prattling; sometimes he seemed to be  frightened,
sometimes astonished, sometimes pathetic ; but it was  very seldom  that he
uttered intelligible  words, and  as a rule, there were no words, only a shrill
screaming and groaning or loud laughing, with attempts to sing or whistle,233.
—"She would, while held  in her mother's lap, suddenly start as if in terror,
with outstretched arms and glaring eyes, and with such an effort that it required
much exertion to hold her.   This would last but a moment, during which she
would cry incoherently;  then a calm would  come over her, and she would
laugh, grasp at imaginary objects, conveying the hand to her  mouth as if
eating berries, point to something on the floor, etc.,204.—"He muttered unin-
telligible sounds, looked wildly around, and could not be made to do what he
was told, though he apparently understood  all  that was  going on.  He kept
wanting, seemingly,  to clutch at some person or persons, whom he imagined
were before him; but he could not use his arms, though he tried to do so  (after
twelve hours),201.—Complete insensibility, broken occasionally by a parox-
ysm, during  which  they would utter some  indistinct sounds, and throw the
hands about the head as if  attempting  to ward  off  some threatening evil;
this would soon subside into a  semicomatose  state, not the  stupidity, how-
ever, which results from Opium  or its  preparations, but rather  a  state of
intense apathy, which persisted for a few seconds, when the  delirium would
again recur unless sooner produced by  the efforts of those about to render
assistance, when the state of excitement assumed such a form and violence
as to render necessary a certain amount of restraint to prevent escape from
the imaginary object which  engaged the attention ;  occasionally they would
grasp at something in the space in front, appear as if  they  possessed or re-
jected it, then turn the head as  if called  by a voice beside them and attempt
to speak to it;  *the sound  resembling a squeak more than the  natural
tone of the voice.   Neither of them was able to  support himself alone
upon his feet, but would take a step or  two with staggering gait, falling to
the floor as  if intoxicated or in a state  of  complete  exhaustion.   "During
the period of excitement the  extremities  were in constant motion, co-ordinate
only so far as they related  to  the corresponding limb, yet  wanting in that har-
mony of action which is found in those movements of a higher order, as stand-
ing in the erect posture, walking, etc.; there was constant action of the fingers 
STRAMONIUM.                       185
as if attempting to pick something from the person or the bedclothes; at times
they would burst into  paroxysms of excessive laughter, which  would persist
some seconds, then suddenly cease ; at times they would have a  smile, so
quiet and pleasant, that we could not but contrast it with the highly excited
state previously witnessed,193.—^Sometimes she would appear for a moment
to be relieved from her anxiety, and sit silent, with her eyes fixed on the
ground, as if absorbed iu contemplation ; whilst her hands were employed in
picking at the clothes, or anything that  happened  to be before  her, similar to
those in the last stage of some fevers.   "Then, again, she would start invol-
untarily, quick as if a shock of electricity had passed through her body, with
an air  of affright, and a loud shriek; her limbs writhed  with  convulsive mo-
tions, and her countenance and body distorted in  every direction; apparently
affected with great pain and anxiety.   At  other  times, iu  her intervals of
ease, she would sing, and sometimes laugh, but could  not be made to utter
a word ; neither did  she appear to take notice of anything that was said to
her.  In short, the functions of her mind appeared to be entirely deranged.
These  paroxysms occurred  at intervals of five or ten minutes, and continued
about the same period.  She manifested a great  aversion to fluids of every
kind.  When a cup of water was brought to her lips, she would  instantly
start from it, and sometimes  relapse into  her  paroxysm ;  so great was
her aversion to it. that it was with the utmost difficulty a teaspoonful of
any fluid  could he forced down her throat,40.—The  appearance of the
family  was  extremely  ludicrous.   The children  were laughing, crying,
singing, dancing, and  playing all imaginable antic pranks.  They had no
correct  estimation  of distance, or the size of objects; were reaching their  hands
to catch hold of objects across the room, and again running against persons and
things  which they  appeared  to view as  distant.  The nail-heads in  the floor
were pieces of money, which they eagerly tried to pick up.   A boy, appar-
ently fancying himself undressed, caught  a hat belonging  to a  student,
thrust  his foot into  it, pulled with  both hands on the brim, and  began to
fret that he could not "get on his trowsers." The parents frequently  called
on the  children to behave themselves ; but their own actions being equally
eccentric, they afforded a ridiculous exhibition of family government,109.—
They turned natural fools upon it for several days.  One would blow up a
feather in the air, another would dart straws at it with great fury ; another,
stark naked, was sitting up in a corner, like a monkey, grinning and making
mouths at them ;  a fourth would fondly kiss and paw his companions, and
sneer in their faces, with a  countenance more antic than a Dutch  doll.  In
this  frantic  condition they were confined,  lest  in their folly they should
destroy themselves.  Iu eleven days  they recovered, unconscious of any-
thing which  had  passed,110.—He  became delirious, and knew  nothing of
himself until he was relieved ; during this time  he performed many queer
antics; one  time  he was off to hitch  up his  team ; again  he gathered up
sticks and placed them together to build a fire ; then he would motion as
though he would  scrape lice and  bugs together, shake them out of hats;
pull the paper off the wall to get  them  out; pick them off himself and
tramp  them, etc.;  see rats running and try to catch them ; he was very  talka-
tive ; did not know even his wife, nor where he was; wanted  to go home, etc.
(after  fifteen  to  thirty minutes),234.—"Screaming, catching  at imaginary
objects  in the air, or rather striking at them, for it was evident that these spectra
were of a frightful nature, since at the  moment of  darting out the hand in the
direction where the eyes were fixed, she always suddenly, and with great vehe-
mence,  withdrew herself, expressing the  utmost terror in her look;  at the same 
186
STRAMONIUM.
 time screaming and .sobbing violently.  Her eyes  would, to appearance, fol-
 low the imaginary  object for a moment or two, before  she made  the effort
 to escape from its supposed approach.  She rapidly became furiously delir-
 ious, struck  at, pushed, or attempted to bite, every person who came near, or
 any object that ivas offered to her.   In two and a half hours she knew no
 person, and  had been wholly insensible to  surrounding  objects for above an
 hour and a  half.   She remained in this condition for  about three hours,
 when a stage of coma supervened, lasting  two hours.  There was a return
 of  the excitement, but not  so  severe as that which first presented itself;
 neither was  it attended  by ocular  spectra, or  tetanic spasm,102.—The first
 symptom was a  high degree  of exhilaration, in which she caused  much
 merriment by her extravagant gestures and speeches.   This soon became
 alarming, and when I was called to see her, she was laughing, crying, and
 singing,  by  turns, proceeding from one to  the other state with the greatest
 rapidity. She occasionally started with great force and alarm, crying out
 that she was going to fall, when she would cling  to  her mother with as
 much desperation as if she were about to be thrown from a precipice.  She
 would  next  become calm, then whistle, and afterwards point with  her finger
 at muscae volitantes, which  she  followed with  the  eye and hand, at last
 clutching at them, with  an  appearance of disappointment at want of suc-
 cess,91.—[60.] The child was to all  appearance  happy, talking all the in-
 coherent nonsense that can be imagined, laughing, and  in constant motion ;
 but labored  under so  great a debility, that it could not  stand or walk with-
 out tottering, and several  times in attempting it fell down ; it was a per-
 fect delirium  mite,74.—The  unfortunate, after  swallowing the powder  (of
 Stramonium), remains for a long time out of his mind, laughing or crying
 or sleeping,  for the  most; even speaking to another and answering, so that
 you might think  sometimes that he was in his right mind, although he is
 not in  his senses,  nor  recognizes  the one to whom he is speaking, and does
 not recollect the  conversation when he returns to consciousness,58.—After
 sleeping  a few hours he suddenly sprang up with  most remarkable jumping
 about on his hands  and  feet, and  talking animatedly; eight hours after
 this he became conscious, "ivith trembling of the limbs, which were in constant
 motion;  the face was red and puffy,  with violent throbbing in the arteries; the
pupils  were extremely dilated, respiration short, rapid, abdomen meteoric and
painful to pressure, tongue white and dry?39.—On  becoming warm  in bed, I
 felt a host of new  sensations creeping over both body and mind.  My whole
 frame  was  affected with a tremulous  vibration, "but  most  sensibly felt
 through  my abdomeu, attended with  a prickly  sensation over the whole
 body.  My  mind  became extremely timid  and restless, which rendered all
 attempts to  compose myself to sleep fruitless.  After a teaspoonful of elixir
 of  paregoric, I felt every symptom  getting worse; the surface of  my body
 was bathed  with  a clammy perspiration ; whenever I  attempted to close
 my eyes I was assailed by imaginary spectres, in the  most hideous forms aud
 menacing attitudes; and what was  still to  my torment, my bed was sus-
 pended and  tantalized like a feather between two floors,92.—A clouded state
 of  faculties, horrible  obfuscation.   A patient twice told me he was  quite
alarmed  at seeing how bewildered and incapable I was ; I upset everything
 I touched ; he  seemed to me to be talking out of a cloud, or as if he was
a figure in a vision and  not  a reality, and when  he ceased  talking, I sub-
sided into a  sort of  bewilderment, from which I could with difficulty rouse
myself to attend  to  his case; my writing  was  almost an  unintelligible
scrawl; I lay down again  till  evening, dizzy and incapable, with dull 
STRAMONIUM.
187
 headache on vertex, but not much pain ;  I could not realize anything; my
 wife  sitting  by my bed seemed like a phantom, aud I put out my hand
 occasionally, to  feel  if she  were a real existence.  Before  this  extreme
 coudition of bewilderment came on, I was excessively forgetful; would
 begiu a sentence with a perfectly  clear idea of what I intended to say, but
 forgot all about it before I had  completely expressed myself;  also I used
 wrong words, and expressed my meaning badly.  My speech was thick, as
 if my tongue were too large for my mouth, though I felt nothing wrong in
 my tongue, but  only a sort of globbering  articulation  (ninth  day),233.—
 She was first discovered after drinking the  tea, wandering in the backyard
 scrambling along  the  fence, as if trying  to get hold  of something indis-
 tinctly visible, for  being  called  to  account for  her  strange behavior, she
 could give no reply, but slavered and muttered as if drunk.  She appeared
 foolish, had the peculiar  facetious leer often observed in drunkenness.  If
 let alone, she continued clawing  everything within reach,  and seemed in-
 clined to constant motion,166.—AVhen asked, she said she had eaten  Stramo-
 nium ; this was all she remembered (after half an hour); her mother gave
 her medicines,  but  she continued  dull and  stupid the  greater  part of the
 day,  till brought to the dispensary; part of the  day she was unmanageable
 and talked wildly,  so that her mother had  to give her the medicine by
 force.  On admission (after eleven hours),  she had a wild appearance,  was
 stupid,  aud  unconscious  of her  state ;  when roused, she  gave a foolish
 vacant look around,183.—A\Then  pinched or tickled, he became very angry,
 and muttered incoherently, turning upon his face and  kicking backward,
 with  alternate  movements of the feet,172.—[AVith  horrible cries  he strikes
 at those  around  him, and is furious!,15.—^Hydrophobia,6113.f—[70.] "Ap-
 parent dread or aversion to water or fluids of any kind?3.—"Paving, biting?1*.
 —"Great desire to bite and to tear  everything with his teeth, that comes before
 his mouth, even his own, limbs?.—* Excessive aversion, amounting  even to
 rage, when it  was attempted to administer any liquid,  appearing like
 hydrophobia ;  he even had the  spasmodic irritation of the pharyngeal
 muscles, so that anything taken  choked him and was regurgitated,153.—
 *Rage,29.—"Rage;  unmanageable; grasping with his hands; laughing; roll-
 ing and  creeping around in bed?1.—[Rage ;  he wants to kill people],15.—
 [Rage; he wants to  kill  himself],15.—Indomitable  rage.27.—After fifteen
 minutes, giddy;  loss  of senses; sleepy, finally  asleep  with more or  less
 open  eyes.  AVhen  disturbed, she jumped up in a rage, and said a few un-
 intelligible words ;  when  others sang she commenced to dance.   Her pulse
 was slow and full;  mouth very dry ; lasted twenty-four hours, without eat-
 ing or drinking anything,65.—[80.] Periodic raving; he attacked the people
 in the room with great violence and endeavored to bite  them,79.—Raving
 (after six hours); sometimes reasonable answers,55.—"Raving?6.—"She began
 to cry, when her mother taking her up, she became furious, and began to scratch
 and bite  (after one hour),187.—Easily excited to anger, and is  then very
 vehement aud  furious (after two  months) ; had been, previous to the poi-
 soning, quite mild and gentle,187.—Raving furiously ;  screaming, tossing his

  f With  other  symptoms, restlessness, violent convulsions, the patient being so vio-
 lent that he had to  be tied; he rolled about  in his bed, sleepless, and uttered shi-ill
 screams; he was delirious, without mem.ory or consciousness ; his pupils were extremely
 dilated; violent oesire to bile  and to tear  everything with his teeth; extreme dryness
 of the  inner mouth and fauces; the sight of a light, a mirror, or water, excited
 horrible convulsions;  irresistible aversion to water, with constriction and convulsions
of the  throat; froth at the mouth and frequent spitting.—Hahnemann. 
188
STRAMONIUM.
hands, and striking at whatever approached him,258.—One became furious
and ran about like a  madman, the other died, with  the symptoms of gen-
uine tetanus,104.—Very passionate and great feebleness (second day),—M.
"The child wanted to bite and strike at those around her?iU.—*Great cerebral
disturbance,  accompanied with starting, muttering, occasional screaming, and
catching at imaginary objects; frequent maniacal paroxysms, alternating with
moaning, apparently  occasioned  by the condition of the epigastrium and
the abdominal distension.  After emetics and purgatives, the stage of ex-
citement passed  away aud was succeeded by a state of depression and strong
comatose tendency,157.—[90.]  "They got wild, ran about the room, jumping,
talking nonsense;'saw chickens and cats, spoke to them, also to their toys?1.—
After  the  usual treatment,  for  about twenty minutes, the child went to
sleep, and woke  in about twenty minutes, and was like a  mad child ; it
would hold  out  its hands as though it wanted a glass of water, then  bring
them to its  mouth and sup as if it were drinking water or other fluid ; it
would put  its fingers  into its mouth and even bite them, and also its
mother's fingers, whenever she put them  about its  mouth, also screaming
incessantly,149.—Their attention  could not be aroused to anything  which
was said,  and they resisted all attempts at interference with piteous cries
and violent struggling,142.—Child so wild  and restless  as to be controlled
with difficulty,  and in raging delirium, biting with fury at  those who re-
strained him,155.—Very noisy when shaken, and sat  up with his eyes open,
with a fixed dilated  pupil,  quite  insensible to  a lighted  candle,162.—He
made  numerous signs which  could not be interpreted by those about  him,31.
—Some had twitchings, startings, and catching at  imaginary objects, and
other symptoms of cerebral disturbance.   Iu all the graver cases, the stage
of excitement was succeeded  by excessive drowsiness and  depression of
pulse, with  much prostration,159.—"Restless, uneasy,  tossing, throwing herself
suddenly forward; striving to get out of bed; grasping with her hands vaguely,
as though under the influence of spectral illusions; picking at the bedclothes?11.
—* While in bed lying on right side, screamed and said that the bed was being
drawn from under her, and that everything was falling on her; kept holding
on to the walls;  asked her mother not to leave her, as something was going
to hurt her;  all this lasted  from 9.30 p.m. till midnight, when  she slept.
 Since then  she has not liked to be left alone in the dark,214.—"While sitting
 on a sofa, fancied she was falling off, kept holding on to everything;  at the
 same  time  was  sick, about 2 p.m.,214.—[100.] "In his conscious moments he
 asked to be  held because he was falling?1.—* There seemed at times to  be mo-
tions indicating that the patient thought she was falling, and used every exer-
 tion to prevent it?0i.—*Constant staring  about, then a fixed  gaze (in one
 direction) for one or two  minutes, with sudden startings (not  interrupting
 the fixed look) of the arms and lower extremities,  accompanied with low
 mutterings, then sudden and furious screaming,  biting, scratching, and
 tearing with the hands,  and kicking (after six  hours),187.—When allowed
 to get up she staggered, and  appeared quite blind,171.—He hurries  off too
 fast, with all his might, if he wants to go to another place,3.—"Great exer-
 tion of strength;  a strong man could scarcely restrain him?3.—[He jumps
 out of his  bed, at night, and exclaims the  disease will break forth from his
 head],10.—"Constantly springing up  in  haste, restless, twitching, grasping
 about with  hands and beating the air?32.—"He grasps at things quickly and in
 a hurry, and thinks  he has seized  a thing  before touching it, and if he does
 hold the object,  he  does not feel  that he has hold of it (after  four and five
 hours),3.—*He makes all motions hastily, with great force and hurriedly,  so 
STRAMONIUM.
189
that he feels an anxiety if he cannot finish them at once?.— [110.] -From the
expression of his face and movements, he seemed at times to be chasing,
or fleeing from imaginary objects,155.—He can nowhere obtain rest, he is
terrified by fanciful delusions (even though his eyes are open), *they appsar
to him to grow out of the ground at his side, in the form of large  dogs,
cats, and other horrible beasts, from which he springs away to one side
with signs of terror, and cannot get rid of them,3.— * Continually strange
objects intrude upon his fancy, frightening  him,3.—[Frightful fancies,  he
sees ghosts],15.—[Frightful delirium, as if a dog took hold of her],15.—*He
sees in general more horrifying images at  his side than in front of him,
and they all occasion terror (between three and four hours),3.—Wonderful
fancies,'4.f—*The  boy seemed to see  black objects, spoke of black people
and black  clouds, and grasped at  the air,m.—"The patient  had a constant
vision of an execidioncr standing before him, in spite of which he was  livelu,
talkative,  laughed, and made jokes about his hallucinations, yet it seemed  to
him a reality,168.—Fancied that she saw objects that did not exist, and had
repeatedly a sensation of flashing light, which made her think that she saw
it lighten,36.—[120.] After a time the  involuntary convulsive movements
of the limbs and body seemed to change to more voluntary movements,  as
if the boy were acting in pantomime, though at times  real  convulsions oc-
curred ; after two  hours (and after a bath) he began to move his mouth  as
if he wished to speak ; this continued for some time, until he tried to utter
articulate sounds,  which  became  more and  more  distinct; the first words
he spoke were, "Take care,  I shall strike;" after  a  time he  seemed to  be
living in  a perfectly ideal childish world, with games of school, etc.; these
ideas seemed  to alternate  in a  loose way with speeches, songs, and  verses,
which were recited and sung in various tones ; also he  seemed  to be eating
berries, cherries, etc., made chewing motions with  his mouth, and counted
with his fingers; in all these acts  he seemed to be playing aud  happy; *all
his ideas  seemed  to consist of mere  reproductions;  there was nothing
original, and there were  no new combinations 14\—*She appeared occu-
pied with hallucinations, her gaze was fixed, and  she  seemed trying  to
reach towards something which she saw,169.—For some days the patient
was affected with hallucinations, and thought that one side of him was alive,
while the other side was buried,1'9.—At times, when under the influence  of
the poisons, she seemed  to herself to be engaged in her usual avocatiou,
and would thus thread her needle, tie the knot at  the end, and imitate  in
every respect the routine procedure of one thus engaged,135.];—AA.t one time
the child seemed to hear and paid attention when spoken to, at other times
paid no  attention, and  seemed unconscious, and was,  apparently, occupied
with hallucinations and fancies?33.—*He walks aboxd the  room absorbed  in
himself, with fixed,  sparkling  eyes, surrounded by  blue rings, but  takes no no-
tice of surrounding objects, hut is  solely occupied with the objects of his
fancy,13.—The  boy repeatedly said there  were " big sores" on him (^fiist
evening),66.—He imagines that he is very tall and  large, but the surround-
ing objects seem to him  too  small,3.—"He always imagines that he is alone,
and is frightened?.—After waking all things appear to  him as if uew, even
his friends, as if he had  never seen them,3.—[130.]  The apartment seemed
all on fire,242.—"He converses with  absent individuals as  if they were present,
and addresses inanimate  objects (as chessmen) by the  names of such persons,
but observes none of those  standing about him?.—* The things  and persons
f Add, in his sleep.—Hughes.               J She is a seamstress by trade. 
190
STRAMONIUM.
around him appear to be changed; although he knows at first that his friends
are around  him, yet he forgets it  immediately after; he imagines that he is
quite alone in a wilderness, abandoned; he is afraid; animals jump suddenly
out of the ground sideways, so  that he moved quickly to  the other side, where,
however, others start up, pursuing him so that he runs forward?.—He dances
at night in  the churchyard,25.—"He jumped and danced about the bed and
knocked against  the wall with incessant and  disconnected talking and great
violence, without the slightest consciousness;  he  laughed,  stared about him and
talked in the most foolish manner?'03.—"An incoherent  delirium, imagining
herself surrounded  by objects that  had no  existence; her vagaries were of a
pleasant character,  and  created great merriment with the other children
present,165.—"Delirium of a lively,  active, vivid character, alternating in short
periods with the most apparent horrified fright, seeming to dread the approach
of some imaginary monster, and giving utterance in  the most piteous  appeals
for help, protection?10.—"Sings, talks, fancies that there are dogs  in the room,
which he describes, and  attempts to chase, springing suddenly to  his feet, and
as suddenly toppling over;  sometimes talks of events of the day as though
they were  now taking place,155.—"He sings and  utters obscene things?*.—
Great excitement  continued  for some time, the child sang and screamed,
turned  the eyes about and moved the  hands for  several hours, till at last
he fell asleep; even the next day singing and screaming continued,121.—He
dreams with eyes open, begins to chatter  nonsense, and  when his  friends
set him right, he excuses himself, that they should  have told him of it
before,  and immediately recommences his  waking  dreams and to speak to
the same objects,3.—[140.] He sways to and fro like a  drunken man,10.f—
"Phautasmata are around him?0.—* Caught at the bedclothes and everything
around her?3.—Frequently he lay down upon his  knees, stretched out his
arms, and groped about as though seeking something,31.—He  often raised
himself on  his knees, continually  stretched out his arms, and employed his
hands as if searching for  something he wanted,34.—Outward   grasping of
the hands ; at times at the nose or head,103.—She was  observed to catch at
the blaze of the  fire in a very singular manner, and a few moments  after
fell on the  floor as if she had been paralyzed on one side,76.—* Constantly
picking at the bedclothes and frequently bursting into violent fits of laughter?*1.
■—'•'There was a constant reaching of the hands for some imaginary object?01.—
"Picking at bedclothes?1'2.—[150.J  "Picking at imaginary objects in the air,
and has a violeut maniacal action (after four hours and a half),167.—"He
grasps at the air with his hands, laughs, crawls about his bed,27.—He would
sit up occasionally,  but never  shut Ins eyes, and would sometimes catch at
imaginary objects,162.—; Oolite irrational, picked the bedclothes, saw bugs,
etc.  (after two hours),154.—When left to himself, he groped  about with his
hands, and, touching objects, he immediately withdrew  them ; but when he
felt himself falling he  endeavored  to catch at something so as to prevent
it,160.—With fixed  eyes  and  dilated, immovable  pupils, he saw  nothing,
recognized  none of his friends, stretched  out his  hand around him con-
tinually, as if he would lay hold of something, and stamps his feet,21.—
"Subsultus  tendinum, picking  about the  bedclothes, and grasping at random
around  /ter,1K5.—*The  limbs were  motionless and paralyzed;  the arms, on
the contrary, were constantly reaching forwards and upwards, with an uncer-
tain tremulous motion, as if the patient  were endeavoring to  seize some ob-
ject, which he indistinctly perceived in the air?91.—When roused he seemed
f Kevised by Hughes. 
STRAMONIUM.
191
 bewildered, and would not give any account of himself.   He could stand
 when  placed upon  his  legs; but  groped about and  caught at imaginary
 objects, as patients  are observed  to do in cases  of  poisoning  by Bella-
 douua,161.—Next morning, got up two or three times, aud went to bed again
 each time,66.—[160.] He jumped from  his bed at midnight, and ran about
 the  room, caught at every one as he passed them, said a man was chasing
 him, and repeatedly said, "You  shan't have me,"66.—AVhen his  father got
 him to recognize him, the boy said, " AAThy, papa,  is that you?" and  com-
 menced stroking or rather clawing with his fingers at  his father's face,66.—
 * Talkative mania; he complains  that a dog is biting and tearing the flesh of
 his chest?.—"Much talking, with difficult speech?9 — [Paroxysms of constant
 talking, or of rage, or he breaks  into loud laughter, or he acts  as  if he
 were  spinning],10.—"During  catamenia excessive  loquacity?3.—"Continual
 incoherent talking?01.—Constant talkiug and  yet  unable  to articulate  a
 syllable,155.—After being put  to bed, the child  began  to sing and talk in a
 confused manner; she talked  incessantly and unintelligibly, and  frequently
 cried ; she constantly beat the air with her hands as though  trying to grasp
 something or searched about  the bed with the  fingers,130.—They lie in bed
 stupid, with a muttering  delirium,134135136.—[170.] "Talked foolishly?0*.—
 As the boy began to improve he endeavored to answer, but after speaking
 two or three words, he again  became incoherent, aud  returned to  his wild
 delirium,153.—Constant muttering, seeming desirous to say something to his
 mother, but unable to articulate,'01.—^Speech much confused and incoherent,
 and he was totally unconscious of what was said to him, shuddering and seem-
 ing  much frightened,160.—Muttering incoherently, and unable to  reply to
 questions,171.—Muttered frequently,34.—"Constant muttering?3.—The mental
 power was especially  disturbed ; the patient stammered  incessantly and
 unintelligibly ; shed tears  and seemed to be suffering from  the most violent
 pains,89.—"Muttering to himself?3 31.—Stuttering and uttering of inarticulate
 sounds,6.—[180.] "Prattling.incessantly without  any sense or understanding,
 and without any connection?3'2.— He talks with  a person whom he does not
 know,  and answers that  person as if he were in his senses;  but, ou coming
 to his senses, he does not recollect the conversation,9.—He talks  little, and
 utters  single, broken  words with a higher voice,3.—[Screams until he is
 hoarse; until he loses his voice],15.—Crying, and in an almost  convulsive
 state of agitation,174.—She was brought home by a friend   who found her
 wandering in the bazaar.  At the sight of her  mistress she first began to
 cry, endeavored  to  hide herself, and  was afraid  of every one who ap-
 proached  her; she picked at the air with her fingers, sometimes was laugh-
 ing, at others crying and rushing away to hide, as if apprehensive of some
 evil,185.—Inarticulate cries,169.—Sobbing and whining after the menses,10.—
 Moaning,158.—"Delirious laughing, making faces and behaving generally like
 an intoxicated person or like a fool, pulling his clothes, making laughing grim-
 aces, with a staring look?**.—[190.]  Occasional laughing for  an hour; after
 the hour she cried, about 11 a.m.,214.—The  boy was inclined to smile  and
jest (after a few hoursj,66.—* Excited; commenced to sing ; confused talk, con-
 tinued  unintelligible  talking; grasping in the air and scratching with hands
 on the bedcovers?0.—Aberration  of the  reason,  laughing,  whining,61.—A
 disposition to laugh, and there was a half smiling  look all  the  time,231.—
 He thought he was dyiug and would not live through  the evening, he was
 glad that he  was dying, and made preparations  for his funeral, with other-
 wise perfect reason, and without feeling  remarkably sick,1.—In the evening
after lying down  in  bed, very sad, with thoughts of death and with  violent 
1P2
STRAMONIUM.
weeping?.—Sadness,^—Feels as if nothing could  give  her enjoyment,200.
— Depression of spirits, indisposed to converse (third day); buoyancy of
spirits (fourth day ),226.—[200.] Despair/.-Peculiar sensation of anxiety,45.
—Great anxiety 85 —Anxiety,78.—Inclines to start, irritable (after thirty-
two hours),3.—*0ften starts up in affright,21.—Tear of  being in the dark
and  to  a less extent of being alone, in  the evening after sunset (tenth
(jaY\ 2i8_*jjis whole conduct and countenance was like that of a child
severely frightened and apprehending some terrible calamity,1.—Extreme
watchfulness,162.—Very ill-humored, even unto vehemence, followed imme-
diately  after 'by  a disposition  to laugh, even loud,1.—[210.] The  peevish-
ness  and fret!ulness lasted  for about six  weeks,66.—AVhen  spoken to he
appeared peevish and  irritable,  and answered  by  a sharp  cry, or said
sharply, " Let me alone," all his words being curtailed in a curious way, '.
—Out of temper; irritated  all day (second day);  very irritable (third
(jay^i^_Qreat depression of sensation  and  irritability in  general,116.—I
felt  very nervous, excited, and irritable, and continually paced  up and
down my room,194.—Exceedingly irritable and fretful, nothing pleases him
next day ; quarrelsome with  his brother and sister,66.—Great irritability of
temper (after half an hour),102.—Increased  irritability(after 200 drops),133.
—Extreme irritability ;  he makes all his motions so fast (during the first
hour) that finally he cannot move any more and all turns black before his
eyes,3.—[Continual violent scolding; senseless quarrelling],15.—[220.] Rapid
alternations of  laughter, weeping, and  singing,150.—Extremely  variable
humor,232.—Intellectual.  Not  disposed to any real work?1.—AVould not
answer questions (after  one hour),203.—Confusion  of mind  and continual
reaching out for imaginary objects (after  three hours),236.—"Confusion of
intellect (after four  hours),198.—From the senses it extends its influence to
the  mental faculties. The imagination is confused and disturbed with fear.
 Terrifying apprehensions perplex the mind  and impress  on the countenance
 the   image of this passion,39.—Dulness of  mind  (after first dose, second
 day),219.—Intellect affected,93231, etc.—Confusion of intellect, he laughs and
 moans,9.—[230.]  Confusion  of mind,5.—Great confusion  of ideas  (third
 day^188.—As the patient began  to improve she found it difficult to speak
 the  right word in answering,120.—When writing, put letters in wrong place
 and omitted them (niuth day),218.—AArhen speaking, put words in the  wrong
 place, and  made mistakes in spelling when writing (third day),210.—"After
 several pipefuls, he would begin to  call things by wrong names, e. g., his boots,
 logs of wood; his bedroom, the stable, etc., and this without knowing it; and
 is is remarkable that he almost always miscalled the  same things.  He was a
 very small drinker, and always remembered the subject of his conversation, but
 not  language.  After souud  sleep, he would regain the  power of speaking
 intelligibly,243.—\A7hen about to  look for  a  symptom in repertory, could
 not  thiuk  for some time what I  had  intended to do (sixth day),218.—Ac-
 tivity of mind peculiarly disturbed, patient stammering unconnected words
 all  the time, shedding tears; all the symptoms seem to indicate much suf-
 fering,68.—AVas able to answer only in a disconnected and lolling maimer,168.
 —Memory disturbed for a long time after the poisoning,140.—[240.]  Rather
 inclined to be forgetful; forgot where a paper had been put a day  or two
 ago; hunted for the spectacles  and found they were in my hand  ail the
 time (eighth day),223.—The loss of recollection appears connected with an
 inward uneasiness,  and  to proceed from it,1.—Diminished  memory,1.—Ab-
f Add, at first.—Hughks. 
STRAMONIUM.
193'
sence of mind, twenty-four hours; bland delirium,19.—In the intervals of'
half consciousness he is cognizant of his waking dreams,  but at these times
cannot remember what he did or said in the previous lucid interval,3.—She
remembered nothing afterwards, not even her wandering in the bazaar,185.
—"Loss of memory?6 201, etc.—"Stupefaction?3 87103, etc.—"Stupefaction, from
which he at times started up  in  a wild manner, opened his eyes, which were
partly closed, but could not keep them open; spoke disconnectedly, quarrelled
with his mother, whom he did not know; his face was very red, cheeks glowing hot,
with dry heat over the  whole  body; at times he moved his lips  and  tongue,
called for liquid; throbbing carotids, full, very  rapid pulse, rapid respiration;
pupils  excessively dilated, insensible; swallowing difficult?9'2.—Stupefaction of
the senses; some  always  laugh, but hear and see nothing, although  they'
always have it before their eyes, they also speak well and answer all ques-
tions, although  the whole is like a dream to them,13.—[250.]  Obscuration
of all  the senses,  with  anxiety, followed by shivering  on the back  with
sweat,15.—Deep stupor, for an hour and a half,125.—Stupor, anxiety, con-
vulsions of the  limbs  and involuntary weepiug, with  an elderly woman ;
increased  very much  by drinking coffee, soon cured by  vinegar/.f—Dul-
ness of sense, loss of reason,23.—He went to bed after  taking  a dose, at 7
a.m., and  never woke  till 11 a.m.;  he  was then drowsy  and incapable of
understanding what was going on around.   When brought to the dispen-
sary, he appeared as if under the influence of spirits, with strong fever.
He was dull, sleepy, aud stupid for two or three days, with remains of the
fever and  excitement,181.—"He does not seem to notice the objects around him,
and he really does not notice  them?.—After waking, he  does not recognize
anything around him ; he takes his book and goes to school, but he enters:
by the wrong door (after six hours),3.—She did  not recognize her  friends
during the paroxysm; and afterwards retained no remembrance of the
occurrence,204.—Sitting half  unconscious, the  upper body bent backwards;
gagging and pushing  out of  his mouth a white froth ; lips bluish, swollen;
lids  closed; eyes dim; pupils  dilated.  Suffered  great  thirst, and com-
plained of general lassitude and great weariness.  Vinegar;  next day
better,71.—Patient  recognizes no one, paid no  attention to the loudest calls,
constantly turned the head  from  side to side,120.—[260.] He was quite in-
sensible to sound, seeming not  to hear the  loudest  talking; rousing and
shaking him had no effect;  his eyes were partially open, and the pupils
more dilated than  I ever have seen.  The stupor was of a drunken kind {
there was  no disposition to sleep, but a constant  restlessness and turning of
the body,  attended by a most peculiar  fidgety manner of twisting  the  fin-
gers and  catching at some  imaginary object.   This was varied  now and
then, by grasping  the bedclothes  very tight;  his  body was  warm, more
from this exercise of the arms than any other  perceptible  cause ; the tongue
was always rolling; the pulse rather quick;  and the patient often shrank,
as if suffering from a creeping sensation  over his body,141.—He found the
child in bed unconscious,208.—Quite insensible; in two  hours the pupils
were fixed and dilated ; all the muscles of the body convulsed, the counte-
nance flushed and  the pulse full and slow, two hours after,70.—He remained
perfectly unconscious and could not be roused, paid no heed to the loudest
shouting, did not feel the smartest pinching;  while the arms and legs, when
lifted, fell flaccid and lifeless (after seven hours),201.—Great insensibility of
all  the senses,23.—Stupor in  a few hours, soon followed by obstinate insomJ
                   f Taken from Hering.
vol.  ix.—13 
194
STRAMONIUM.
nia, and in one case delirium tremens,198.—She was unable to take any
food, to see, hear, speak, or feel,241.—Insensibility,29 34, etc.—Complete in-
sensibility, unable to swallow any fluid, or to be aroused sufficiently to take
the least "notice of me or her friends,98.—Sopor alternating with delirium,150.
—[270.] Deep sopor, followed by death,163.—Complete insensibility (after
two hours),81197.—Nearly comatose,178.—Coma,103 m, etc.—Profound coma,99.
—Comatose state, he appeared stunned and his resolution was impaired,115.
  Head.—Confusion and Vertigo. Confusion in  the head,22,2°.—
Head confused and befogged for many days,73.—"Vertigo?3'2919, etc.—Ver-
tigo, with  diarrhoea,15.—[280.] Vertigo, with  redness of face,15.—Slight
vertigo, with feeling of falling to the left, when standing after sunset, at 9
p.m. (sixth day),216.—Slight vertigo, or rather an exhilaration of spirits,92.—
Vertigo, with staggering  gait,168.—Vertigo, and flickering before the eyes,71.
—Vertigo  when standing (after four hours),240;  (eighth day),220.—Vertigo;
staggered as if drunk ; feared he should fall on his head, and that he was
about  to lose his senses (soon),34.—Vertigo; the head feels as if drawn
backwards, at the same  time he is excessively sleepy,1.—Vertigo, want of
thought, four  mornings in succession, after  rising from bed;  he has but a
dull and distant recollection of things (weakness of memory), and he sees
as if through a gauze,  for two hours,3.—Vertigo, headache,  dimness of
vision, violent thirst, viscid  mucus in the mouth, rumbling  in the bowels,
and pain in  the epigastrium,15.—[290.] Vertigo, with pain  in the abdo-
men and obscured vision, like a veil before the eyes,15.—Vertigo, so  that
he  staggers hither and  thither, as if drunk,10.—Vertigo  almost immedi-
ately ; he went  into the  open  air, but  had  walked only a few paces  when
he reeled like one intoxicated, and almost  lost his senses,31.—In middle of
day, while reading in open  air and walking,  sudden dizziness,  staggering,
as if he would fall forward and to the left (fourth day),225.—Grew giddy and
fell to the ground,182.—She  became giddy and staggered,184.—Some  giddi-
ness during  the first two or three days,122.—Giddiness, when  writing by
gaslight, at 8  p.m.  (first day),219.—He  becomes giddy when sitting and
standing in the room; he reels,3.—Giddiness, dilated  pupils, flushed face,
glancing of the eyes, and incoherence, so that he seemed to  his friends to be
intoxicated, and subsequently there was incessant unconnected talking, like
that of dementia,46.—[300.] Giddy, when kneeling, at 9.30 a.m.; when sit-
ting, as if the head went round to the right, at 10.45 a.m. (sixth day),221.—
When being put to  bed, felt giddy in forehead; could scarcely see  any-
thing; all seemed dim, about 9 p.m.,214.—Giddiness when walking; unsteady
walking and  faint feeling,  so  that I was obliged  to go  into a shop and
sit down (second day),210.—Drunkenness (after eight hours),1 6 18198.—Drunk-
enness and heavy feeling of the  body (after  one  hour),1.—Drunkenness,
with  thirst, and a profuse  flow of burning urine,15.—The  next  morning
all appeared  in a  state of  intoxication, and  two died,106.—She resembled
one intoxicated next morning,135. — Staggering,23. — Staggering when he
walked,2140.—[310.] Although he  staggers, yet the limbs obey the will so
readily that he  feels as if he  had none; they seemed  to him much longer
than  they were, so that  when walking he thinks he has already touched
the floor, when the  foot is yet six  inches away from it;  hence he always
puts down the foot too quickly,3.—Teudency to stagger backwards, at d.45
p.m. (sixteenth day),219.—Staggered in attempting to walk, and would have
fallen but  for support,143.—Staggered and appeared as if intoxicated  (after
half an hour),81.—She staggered ou attempting to walk, and occasionally
there was a convulsive starting of the lower limbs and  a backward flexure 
STRAMONIUM.
195
of the spine,231.—Unsteady, half-staggering feeling while walking, in the
evening;  it  was a  very slight  swayiug to either side  or  forwards,  like
drunkenness (seventh  day) ; occasioual staggering when walking (eighth
day),223.—"Staggering  to left in a  dark room, after sunset (after twelve hours
and a quarter),218.—Staggering backwards when stauding after going down-
stairs, at 6.45 p.m.  (sixth day),216.—"Unsteady  when walking in  the dark,
with tendency to fall backwards,  in the the, evening after sunset (sixteenth
day),215.—"In the  evening,  after sunset,  unsteadiness  when  walking (first
day);  at  1 p.m., walked somewhat in a circle to the left (second  day),210.—
[320.] He is unable to walk alone;  he falls unless he is held,21.—Reeling
gait,117144.—Reeled  as  though  intoxicated (soon),194.—He reels  about  the
room and seems to  be  seeking something,3.—He stumbles against the door
whenever he goes through  it,3.—General Head.  The head began to
swell with the internal feeling of fulness, as if ready  to burst (after third
dose),127.—After the swoon there remains a spasm of the head to either side,
with redness of face,15.—[Convulsive drawing of the head, with grinding of
the teeth],15.—[Convulsive drawing only of the head  and eyes, with snor-
ing],15.—[Convulsive drawing  of the head  only to both  sides, with  crying
out; raising of  the arms over  the head],15.—[330.] Frequent rolling  aud
turning the head, as if in search of its parents, with wild screams; desire
to escape (after  four hours),240.—[Moving of the head hither and thither,
interrupted  by hiccough],15.—[Early in the morning  moving of the head
hither and thither,  with excessive thirst],15.—Frequent raising of the head
from  the  pillow,23.—Apoplexy,7.—Smoking St. James's  weed for asthma
disposes to apoplexy,56 57.—*Rush of  blood  to the  head,27.—* Violent con-
gestion of the hea"d (after  half  an hour),100.—Stupid head, with dim  vis-
ion,15.—Stupid  feeling in the head,1.—[340.] She  feels dull, stupid  in the
head, and almost -insensible and indifferent to everything and everybody
around her,200.—Duluess of the head,282133.—Heaviness of the head,3087.—
Head full and heavy (after twenty minutes),143.—AVeighton the head,124.—
Dreadful  sense of weight in the head (after two hours),124*.—AAXke  iu  the
morning with an uncommon dull heavy pain in head,32.—Numbness of the
head, attended with vertigo,39.—A disagreeable lightness, with a  weak feel-
ing, in the head,1.—AATeakness of the  head,15.—[350.] Headache,1545145,  etc.
—Headache and vertigo,120.—Considerable headache,37*.—Headache, with
anorexia,15.—Alternate headache and  tumefaction of the  abdomen,15.—
Headache, with dizziness, and a feeling of heaviness of the head, alternat-
ing with lightness,  and a disposition  to faint,143.—Slight  headache, lasting
all day (after five minutes); headache, still on waking (second day),222.—
Headache every day at two different times, late in afternoon and evening
and early in morning, waking me before sunrise, about 4 a.m. ;  it  was a
rather severe pressure  on vertex ;  I woke always at the same time, with  the
headache, lying nearly on the  back, with an inclination  to the right side,
and my arms, one or both, especially the right,  violently  stretched up ver-
tically aud bent across top of head ;  so severely were  they stretched as to
make the  muscles of upper arm feel strained and rather bruised  ; this ele-
vation  of  the arms on  waking continued for ten days; the last time it oc-
curred, I detected myself gently raising my  arm iu  the act of waking ; this
time there was  no  straining of  muscles (after  twelve days),223.—General
dull headache, worse over eyes; head feels heavy (ninth and tenth days),226.
— Violent  headache?115108196,  etc.  — [360.] After a restless  sleep, violent
headache, vertigo, ruuning  of  tears, and salivation,15.—Severe  headache
and toothache, with profuse flow of tears,15.—Giddy headache, with fainting 
196
STRAMONIUM.
and  thirst,15.—Squeezing  headache,1.—In  the  evening dull  headache, not
definitely localized (third  day),223.—Constant dull pain in entire head, deep
in braiu (fourth and sixth days),223.—Great pain  in head (second day);
gradually wearing off (third to ninth day),189.—The boy complained of his
head hurting him (after two hours),66.—Pain, vertigo, and great confusion
in head,97.—Pain in  the head  and  pelvis,15.—[370.] Pain in the head and
eyes,15.—Dartings through thchead in different  directions, extending to
the balls of the eyes, and down right side of  nose (after five hours),146.—
Felt as if  fire  mounted to the head, and  also affected the stomach (after
five  minutes),111.—Severe throbbing  headache (fourth day),241.—Constant
throbbing  in the head, deepseated (after six hours),146.—Sense of fulness in
head (after nine hours),146.—Heavy beating in  arteries, felt particularly in
head and  chest, at 7 a.m. (second day),146.—Forehead.  Slight frontal
headache on waking and during  morning (sixth  day),219.—Slight frontal
headache (right side),, in  morning (seventh day),219.—Dull frontal  head-
ache, chiefly on right side, in  room, in evening  after sunset (fifth day),216.—
[380.]  Dull frontal headache, in  room, at 4.45 p.m.  (sixth day),216.—Con-
stant dull  frontal headache, not severe (eighth  day),223.—Frontal headache
nearly all  the  morning (second day),210.—Pain in right forehead for forty
minutes (after five  minutes),211.—Frontal headache, at  11  p.m. (fifteenth
day) ;  in morning (seventeenth day),219.—6.50 ; since 5 p.m. frontal  head-
ache, which is  now worse on  walking in  the open air, better in an  hour
when at rest indoors (first day),210.—Pain in  right forehead (after one  hour
and thirty-five  minutes); continuing at times till to-day (fifth day); in
the afternoon (tenth day),215.—Tingling feel, as if pins and needles were in
her forehead,200.—AVhen walking in the open air, sudden pain over left eye,
also felt at the same time, but to a less extent, in opposite part  of occiput;
the pain over the eye lasted the longest, at 9.50 a.m. (sixth day),219.—Beat-
ing  in  the forehead and balls of the eyes,146.—[390.] In  evening,  after
mental work, painful pulsative throbbing in  the forehead (third day),225.—
On  two occasions a sudden attack of quickly-repeated painful throbbings
in left forehead, lasting a minute each time,  while  indoors, in  the evening
after sunset (fifteenth day),219.—Temples.  Pain in  right temple, sticking
and stabbing at 8 p.m.;  felt  until I  fell asleep at  11 p.m. (first day); the
headache was in both temples, shooting to the  back of the head, with con-
siderable thirst (second day),188.—Slight pain in the right temple (eleventh
day);  disappeared (thirteenth day),189.—Shooting pain in right temple for
three-quarters of an hour (after three hours and a quarter),211.—Throbbing
headache  in the  right temple, with diarrhoea,15.—Great throbbing in the
temples, more particularly on  the right side (after third dose),127.— Vertex
and  Parietals. Kept in bed till 4 or 5 p.m.  on  account of a severe
pressure in vertex, which seemed affected by nothing, but made me unwill-
ing to get  up (twelfth day),223.—A sudden  attack of quickly-repeated pain-
ful throbbings in right anterior vertex, for a minute, and again to a slighter
extent afterwards, while indoors, in the evening after sunset (twenty-fourth
day),219.—"Beating in the top of head and forehead, felt also  in  eyeballs
(after nine hours),146.—[400.]  Pain in right  side of head, varying in sever-
ity, worse from pressure ; scalp there tender  to pressure, worse on walking,
not worse on shaking head, better by leaning head to right side; at one
time there was  also shooting  inwards in  the same place ; the tenderness
lasted longest (for two hours and a half), (after two hours),212.—Occiput.
Pain in occiput, during the sudden  pain  over left eye, at 9.50 a.m. (sixth
day),219.—Occasional, sometimes throbbing, pains in left occiput,  at 12.15 
STRAMONIUM.
197
p.m., for half an hour (a quarter of an hour after third dose), and at 8.12
p.m. (first day),219.—Occasional, sometimes throbbing, pain in right occiput
(one hour after first  dose, second day),219.—Throbbing in right occiput
(sixth day)?18.—Ejcternal Head. The brow was corrugated,191.—The
skiu on  the forehead is wrinkled  ; the eyes stare; the whole face looks wild
and frightful (after three hours),3.
   Eye.—Objective. Swelling  of  the  eyes, with much  dilated pupils,
and contortion of the eyeballs in every direction,35.—The whites of the eyes
and margins of eyelids  red;  profuse  lachrymation,3.—"Eyes injected with
blood,m.—[410.] Sclerotic coat of the eyes of a  pink  color, left  eye most
discolored, at 9 p.m. (after two hours),66.—Redness and  swelling about right
eye,200.—Eyes inflamed and weep much, particularly the right eye (second
day) ; right eye weeps very much, left eye a little (third day),188.—Cornea
very bright,193.—Dark color  around  his eyes (third day),66.—Blue margin
around  the eyes (second day),64.—Eyes close, and it becomes black before
them,3.—Eyes half closed and listless (after fourteen  hours),81.—Eyes closed,
with pupils dilated,163.—*Eyes wide open, prominent; pupils exceedingly
dilated, insensihle, with injected conjunctiva, as if the vessels were filled
with dirty liquid,120.—[420.] Eyes  open; pupils  dilated to the utmost
(after one  hour),203.—The eyes were open, but  he took  no notice of any-
thing or anybody about him, and when objects were held before  his eyes,
he could not see them,161.—"Eyes open; pupils widely dilated and fixed and
insensible to the  strongest light, but the patient was unconscious of everything
going on around him, vision being quite lost?60.—"Squinting of the eyes?08 ni.
—Eyes protruding; lids half-closed,89.—Staring eyes,23,90150192.—Eyes have
a  staring look  at one time, at another are  unsteady, wavering,232.—Eyes
staring  stupidly,171.—Eyes staring, swollen, and sparkling; pupils greatly
dilated  and immovable (after six hours),187.—Eyes staring and brilliant,142.
—[430.]  Eyes  protruded; pupils dilated ; eyelids  half-closed;  power of
vision  lessened,68.—Sparkling  eyes;  he  complains of the rays of the sun
dazzling him, with loss of appetite,15.—After  dim vision,  lippitudo,15.f—
Eyes glistening,1879101. — Eyes of a  peculiar  dazzling lustre (after one
hour),138.—Eyes bright; pupils  dilated and insensible  to  light,130.—Eyes
lively;  pupils  insensible to  light,60.—Eyes  sparkling,233.—Eyes glistening
and in constant motion,209.—Eyes  glittered and rolled about (in five min-
utes),177.—[440.] Eyes glistening, staring, with dilated and  insensible pu-
pils,168.—Eyes glassy bright; pupils  dilated,158.—Seven  out of the fifteen
children in the  institution had brilliancy of the eyes, not very remarkable
in some, but iu others a rapid dilatation,159.—Eyes of a glassy brilliancy,
with the pupils much dilated,157.—Rolling of  the eyes,103.—"Eyes restless,
glistening,  wide open, staring, with a peculiar intoxicated  look?32.—"Eyes
unsteady, with greatly dilated pupils; the conjunctiva injected?19.—Eyes  un-
steady,107.—Eyes dark and dull,31.—Eyes  dull and  heavy,34.—[450.]  Eyes
haggard and sunken,168.—Subjective.  Eyes  almost bursting from their
sockets, so widely were they opened;  the iris almost, if not quite,  invisible
from  the intense dilatation of the pupil,204.—Sensation of  pressure in the
left eye,168.—Pressure and tension  in both eyes for six days (after two
hours),2.—The  greatest  sensitiveness  to the daylight;  lachrymation (after
twenty-four hours),3.—Feeling in right eye as if water  twitched about in it
(third day),227.—Burning of the eyes, with dim  vision, and  profuse sweat,15.
—Sudden  coldness in right eye, for  a  few  minutes, at 11.50 a.m. (sixth
■J- Kevised by Hughes. 
198
STRAMONIUM.
day),216.—Shooting in left eye, from without inwards, and  a feeling of a
foreign body in  it (fourth and fifth days),213.—Pricking  in the eyes (after
two hours),124*.—[460.] Itching and feeling of sand  in  right eye, relieved
by rubbing (first night),216.—Lids. Eyelids swelled and closed,30.—Swol-
len and  inflamed  eyelids,1.—Agglutination of the eyelids, at  night,1 .—
[Suppurating eyelids],15.—The upper eyelid hangs down, as if caused by a
cramp of the orbicularis,3.—Eyelids  slightly droopi tig,193.—Mid nighty in
bed, felt quivering, like live blood, in right upper eyelid (fourth day), '.—
Pressure in the eyelids as if swollen, which  is  really the case,  or as  if
oppressed with sleep; hence a great disposition to sleep, which he is, how-
ever, able  to overcome (after three hours and a half ),3.—Feeling of sand
in outer segment  of right  eye, relieved  by rubbing, removed by  drawing
upper lid down over eye, with redness and lachrymation of right, indoors,
iu the morning, and lasting till  1 p.m. (seveuth day),221.—LaelirI/illa-
tion. [470.] Lachrymation of both eyes,15.—Tears collect in the eye, not
running over the lower lid,50.—Lachrymation of the right eye,13.—Lachry-
mation of the left eye,15.—Tears run against his will,1.—Tears flow without
consciousness,15.—Tears collect iu  both eyes, with obscuration of vision,15.—
Running of tears after a restless sleep,15.—Profuse flow of tears, with severe
headache  and  toothache,15.—[480.] Suffused  eyes,102.—Conjunctira.
"Conjunctiva injected?01 m 11S193, etc.—Conjunctiva of both eyes  intensely
red, as crimson,151.—Conjunctiva highly injected, with  a  total insensibility
of pupils,134135136.—The conjunctiva was injected;  the pupils immensely
dilated ; the whole expression of the eye was brilliant, restless, suspicious,
and  roving,191.—Fulness of bloodvessels of conjunctiva and sclerotica; the
eyes  look red, particularly  near  the  internal  canthus  (after  thirteen
hours),146.—Ball.  Feeling of enlargement and protrusion  of  eyeballs
(after three hours),146.—Feeling of soreness in eyeballs on turning them
(after thirteen  hours),146.—Throbbing in  eyeballs, worse in  left one, with
lachrymation, at 11 a.m. (second day)?*6.—Pupil. *Dilated pupils,3 2933 4S,
etc.—[490.] The  child, when better  next day, was reminded  not  to eat
such things  again,  and immediately the  pupils  widened very much,64.—
"Dilated and immovable  pupils?3'21, etc.—Pupil nearly  fully dilated  and
utterly insensible to light; a lighted candle could be so held as almost  to
singe the  eyelids, without inducing contraction  of the iris  and without
attracting the patient's notice,155.—Pupils  so extremely dilated that no iris
can be seen (after three hours),164165170.—Pupil of eye enormously dilated,
more so than I have ever seen from the full action of Belladonna;  perfectly
blind, the full  flash of gas failing to produce  the  slightest contraction of
the pupil (after two hours and a half),167.—Pupils insensible to light, and
so strongly dilated  as to leave visible  merely a rim of iris,178.—Pupils im-
 mensely dilated, with redness of the eyes (after four hours),240.—An unusual
dilatation of the  pupils and a remarkable squinting of the right eye,76.—
 Pupils excessively dilated ; conjunctiva? injected, bluish,144.—Pupil of right
 eye dilated to at least three times its natural size, and the left had no pre-
 ternatural appearance,92.—[500.]  Pupil of eye extremely dilated, with ap-
 parently total blindness,207.—Left  pupil more dilated than  right (thirty-
 second day),215.—On separating the eyelids, the  pupils of the eye were found
 to be much dilated ; the eyes  themselves  convulsed,35.—Extremely dilated
 pupils, with darkness of sight,6.—The pupil of my eye was very dilated
 (even for thirty-six hours after), and I was at one time nearly blind.  The
 next day I could scarcely see, and was quite unable to read a book.  For
 three weeks after, I had a very  sensible pulsation over my right eye, and 
STRAMONIUM.                        199
even now I seem to feel the effects of the poison in my eyes, my sight being
at times quite dim, although five weeks have elapsed,194.—Dilated the pupil
of one eye and produced temporary paralysis of the lids,103.—"Contraction
of the pupils,"52118.—After drinking vinegar, the pupils became extremely
contracted,3.—Pupils rather contracted (third day),223.—Pupils so contracted
as scarcely to be discernible, smaller than I have ever seen in a  cat's eye
(after seven hours),201-—[510.]  Much contracted pupils; they do not dilate
in the dark ; all  things appear to him  smaller and at  a greater  distance,
like one dazzled  by the light  (after thirty miuutes),3.— Vision. Could
see better  at beginning of twilight,50.—"Dimness of vision?3*'0109'0.—Dim
vision, with thirst and  sweat,15.—Dim vision, with great thirst,15.—Dimness
of sight, as though  the atmosphere was foggy (after six  hours),146.—Dim
vision almost every morning, as if a gauze were before the eyes,10.—Dim-
ness of visiou, followed by vertigo and  headache,15.—Darkening  of sight,
with rumbling in the abdomeu,15.—Dulness of  vision, like a fog before his
eyes, as if  he saw things through a glass of turbid water;  things seem dis-
solved and too distant,1.—[520.]  Impairment of vision, the pupils  being
greatly dilated,209.—Impairment of vision,145197 203 231.—Vision became weak
(after 100 drops),133.—Partial blindness, with  a greatly dilated  pupil,143.—
Impossible to thread needle on account of defective vision (in twenty min-
utes),143.—Almost complete bliudness for six hours;  and as the secondary
effect, on the days following, a pressure as from  the  middle of the eyeball
at every change of light, either when going into the sun or suddenly into
the dark,1.—The  senses of sight and hearing vanish,19.—After the contents
of the stomach had been emptied he gradually  rallied, opened  his eyes,
and stared  wildly about him, though evidently unable to see anything.the
pupils still intensely contracted, and on waving the  hand before  them, he
never blinked  or took the least  notice,201.—Total blindness, lasting two
days, from the vapors in preparing  the extract,53.—Complete loss of vis-
ion,97142, etc.—[530.] Amblyopia,71.—Photophobia to gaslight indoors,  in
the evening after sunset (second day),221; (sixteenth day),222.—Long-lasting
far-.-ightedness; he  was only able to read print  at  a  great distance,15.—
Double sight,15 w0.—Double sight; things awry ; he sees  small  things  at
their places, but a little higher or  sideways a second image,2.—Obscuration
of vision ;  double vision remained for a long time after the poisoning,140.—
All objects seem  double,120.—At times only portions of objects can be seen,
at  other times  they seem double (third  day),120.—Double and  confused
visiou (immediately),83.—Perverted  vision (after  four  hours),198.—[540.]
Illusions of vision,140.—If the hand was held before  the eyes, he felt for it
at varying distances,172.—Distant objects are indistinct, after  some extract
in  the left eye;  afternoon, distant objects clearer;  nearer, indistinct, but
looking awhile to the same spot or in 'the  distance, the objects become dis-
tinct,50.—False sight; all things appear oblique,15.—When going downstairs,
he takes two steps  for one, and is not aware of it until  he falls,3.—"The
second day the child complained that it was dark and called for light; the
pupils seemed dilated,90.—Darkening of sight; could not read  nor see the
thread  when spinning,71.—Obscuration  of sight,15 22.—Every morning ob-
scuration  of vision,15.—*Complained of its being dark,  wanted a light
(candle), (second day),15.—[550.] Extreme obscuration of vision,15.—Cloudi-
ness of vision, as though she had a gauze before the eyes,200.—He sees things
as if through coarse linen, only by pieces, and as if cut up; for instance, of
a face he  saw only the nose, etc., as if the eyes had but  a small circle of
vision, and he was able to see only a  small point at once,1.—Taking a book 
200
STRAMONIUM.
to read, he cannot distinguish the letters, not even the lines;  it is all dark
and flickering, but after awhile everything becomes clearer, and finally he
can read,50.—Sight troubled ; could not focus the letters of MS.;  the letters
looked confused; distant objects not affected (third day).  The same dul-
ness of  vision  for small objects near the eye; the lines of letters written
look double (fourth day).  Great presbyopia ; obliged to use the spectacles
of an old person, and then can read  and write  as usual, otherwise cannot
read a word ; distant and large objects are seen as well as ever, but small
and  near objects are  completely confused (sixth day).  Presbyopia  con-
tinued (seveuth  and  ninth days);  the presbyopia ceased two days after
medicine was left off; while it lasted, I had to wear spectacles when read-
ing or writing,223.—Afternoon, when reading print, letters seemed indistinct
(first day),222.—AVheu  reading, he was unable to distinguish a syllable;  the
letters seemed to move and become blurred,1.—During  the  contraction of
the pupils, caused by drinking vinegar, all objects appear to him very small;
distant  objects  he can  hardly see, but on  looking at the sun, the pupils
remain  immovable, and all turns black before  the eyes,3.—Things always
appeared to him to be in an oblique  position,1.—The black letters seem to
him gray, and as if a second one of the same kind and of a light-gray color
were placed sideways  or above (a kind of diplopia) ;  for example, "  ' F;"
writing an F, to show it, he went with the pencil the second time over the
same  line, supposing  to have drawn a second one?.—[560.]  Black things
seem  to him gray,2.—He seems to see a reddish-gray border around white
things,  for instance, around a piece of paper,1.—Smoky appearance of the
atmosphere,92.—The first sensible effect is in  the sight;  there  appears a
preternatural dilatation of the pupil of the eye; vision is rendered indis-
tinct  and confused ;  objects appear  multiplied, diversified, and variously
colored ; the patient complains that he cannot  see clearly ; he cannot dis-
cern a small object, such, for instance, as the point of a pin  or needle;  he
sees in  the  room objects which do not exist, and complains of a numbness
of the  head attended with vertigo/'''.—Hallucinations of vision, with  di-
lated pupils,232.—After dark, when walking in open air, transient dark-blue
spot before  the eyes, at 9 p.m. (eighth day); lilac-colored spots before eyes,
when looking at the  nearly  white  paper of wall, in the evening (tenth
day),218.—Transient bright-blue spot before left eye by gaslight, when lying,
at 8.10 p.m. (first day); at 8.30 a.m. (sixth day); dark-blue spot before
eyes in a dark room (eighth day); bright-blue spot (thirteenth and twenty-
seventh nights); bright-green  tremulous spots before closed eyes low down
in field of visiou (twenty-seventh night),219.—Transient blue spot before left
eye, while lying in bed ou right side in dark room (first, fifth, and seventh
nights),220.—Transient blue spot before eyes twice when in a dark room
(first night) ;  bright-blue spot wheu looking down, at 10.40 p.m. (twentieth
day); large blue spots, twice  by daylight, in the morning (twenty-fourth
day),221.—A transient bright spot before left eye, apparently a long distance
off, when looking into air, sitting indoors, and  turning head  to left (after
four hours  and  five  minutes);  in a gaslighted room (second day);  at 12.10
p.m. (seventh  day); in a dark  room at 11.30 p.m. (eighth day);  at 11.50
a.m. (ninth day) ; on  looking at nearly white wall-paper, at 5.10 p.m. (six-
teenth day);  at 12.30 p.m. (nineteenth day); in the morning  (twenty-fifth
day) ; before left eye in a dark room (twenty-fifth night),221.—[570.] Tran-
sient bright spot before left eye, while lying in bed  in dark (eighteenth,
twentieth, twenty-fourth, and twenty-seventh days),219.—Whenever I looked
 up to the sky, saw in the sky  a large bright spot of various forms, once a 
STRAMONIUM.                        201
crescent, once  a vertical long bar, several times repeated, at 1.50 p.m.
(second day) ;  bright spot before left eye on suddenly turning head to left,
while lying in bed in the dark a  little before midnight (third day) ; bright
spot before left eye on turning head to left, while lying in bed in the dark
before daybreak (fifth  day),216.—Transient bright  spots before eyes in the
dark, in the evening after sunset (twentieth and thirty-sixth days) ; one very
large, somewhat to left of line of vision, when turning head to left (lying
in bed), (twenty-ninth day^; before left eye when turning head to left (thirty-
eighth and fortieth days),215.—AA'hen  in the dark  have several times seen
bright flashes suddenly coming and going, like faint and small sheet-light-
ning (sixth day),223.—Bright sparks before the eyes,126126*.—Bright spot be-
fore eyes only when looking at  gas-flame (fourth  dayV28.—Sparks of fire
(after second dose); occasionally entering at a high point and disappearing
at a lower point of the field (after  third  dose),127.—He saw balls of fire
rolling over the counterpane (after  four hours),128.—Luminous vibrations
before left  eye by  daylight, at  8.30 a.m. (second  day),222.—Two  vertical
contiguous bars standing before eyes and moving with them,  the right blue,
the left green, while in  bed  in a dark room  (ninth day),221.—[580.]  Two
vertical contiguous  bars, right purple, the left green, standing still before
eyes for half  a minute, then the green bar disappeared, then the purple,
when in bed in a dark  room, at 11 p.m. (eleventh dayV18.—On looking up
at the cloudy sky, saw in the ?ky a bright bar directed upwards and to the
right (by daylight), (^twenty-ninth day),219.—Black spots before the eyes;
hallucinations of sight,50.—Black spots  and fiery sparks before the eyes,50.
—Black spots before eyes, moving with eyes, by daylight only (second
day),228.—Black spots before the  eyes, moving with the eyes,  in the evening
after dark, by gaslight  (fourth day),227.
   Ear.—Slight feeling of dryness in right Eustachian tube (first day),219.
—AATind rushes out of both ears,15.—Pains in  the ears,130.—Pain in the left
ear, pressing down  to the left side of  the cheek,66.— [590.] Complained of
shooting in ears,60.—Tearing pain in right ear, with  shooting  through the
forehead and top of head (after  five hours),146.—Hearing.  His hearing
was very acute, and his eyes  followed the direction of the sound,161.—Sense
of hearing appeared very acute,162.—(Hardness of hearing  much better;
hear better to-day than for a long time), (third day),X—Power of hearing
lessened,68143.—"Deafness (after four hours),198.—The senses of  hearing and
sight cease,19.—Hearing obtuse at times, at others  natural,170.—Hallucina-
tions of hearing,232.— [600.] Continual ringing in ears, worse  on left side,146*.
—Ringing  in the ears,107119.—Violent ringing in the ears (after two hours),124*.
—Loud roaring in  the ears; hearing was  nearly  lost; the  patient could
only hear when spoken to in a very loud voice;  she then understood  very
well what  was  said  to her, though  she at the  same time  assured me it
seemed as if she could not hear another word (after third dose),127.
   Rose.—Objective.  Frequent  sneezing (after fourteen  hours),146.—
Frequent sneezing  from dryness of  nostrils  (third day) ;  rather violent
sneezing from dryness  of nostrils (sixth day),223.—From 10 a.m. to noon
violent coryza, sneezing, nostrils stuffed, but not much  flow (seventh day),223.
—Blowing of offensive yellow mucus, becoming flueut, from  the nose,  with
relief (after 120 drops),133.—Diminished  secretion  of  nasal  mucus in  the
morning, increased in the evening (after 100 drops),133.—Black haemorrhage
from the nose (third day), followed by warm  perspiration and general re-
lief,120.—Subjective.  [610.]  Nose  stopped up,3.—Feels as  if  the  nose
were stopped, although  he can get air enough through it,2.—His nose  feels 
202                        STRAMONIUM.
obstructed and dry, although he is able to breathe through it,1.—The nose
was dry and redder than usual; she could not smell  anything (after third
dose),127.—Great itching of the nose,162.—There seemed to be an intolerable
itching in the  nose,160.
  Face.—Objective.  "Face swollen and very red (after six  hours),  .—
Swelling of the face,37.—Faces and cheeks swelled,35.—Swollen face, injected
with blood 19.—[620.]  Face slightly swelled and eyes puffed (the skin  be-
low them),'(second day),188.—Face somewhat swollen,149.—Face  puffy and
purplish-red,89.—* Face puffy and red?9.—Face puffy,117.—Besotted appear-
ance of the face (after fifteen  to thirty minutes),234.—At first his face looks
friendly, except the staring eyes, at last it becomes quite disfigured by deep
furrows from  the  inner comer of the eyes to the cheek, by folds running
from the nasal wings to the corner of the mouth, and by knitting the eye-
brows, and it  looks frightful on account of the sparkling eyes,  but after an
hour it looks disturbed, with dim eyes (after half to two hours),3.—At first
his face looks quite friendly, except the dilated pupils, but_ afterwards it
looks distorted, as from anxiety, with deep  furrows  and wrinkles,3.—Ma-
niacal expression,102.—"Countenance wild?85.—[630.] *Wild, staring look
(after  fifteen to thirty  minutes),100 234.—A peculiar wildness of the look,80.—
Countenance had a wild, idiotic expression?09.—"Countenance wild, exhibit-
ing anxiety and alarm?1.—Conscious, though there is a wildness  iu her looks
(after a few hours),134.—* Wildness of countenance was very striking and almost
startling?36.—"Expression of countenance wild  and staring?'33.—"Vacant, be-
wildered expression?60.—Features drawn,120.—* Very  anxious expression of
countenance?01207.—[640.] *The features gave the expression of great fear
and terror'(after six  hours),187.—Risus  sardonicus,101.—Features sunken
(after  seven  hours),201.—*Redness of the  face,1118 23, etc.—Redness  of  the
face, without any perceptible increase in the temperature of the head (after
third dose),127.—"Face red  and  hot?19.—"Frequent redness of the face, with
staring eye?3.—"Face very red?001'201**'233.—Face red, lips  swollen,239.—Face
red and swollen about the lips and eyes, the neck much tumefied, the swell-
ing  having commenced on the left  side  under the  angle of  the jaw aud
rapidly extended  around to the right,143.—[650.] Face  very  red, the  rest
of the body not red,232.—Face bright red,168.—Face was of a scarlet hue,91165.
—Face became a fiery red,204.—"Face  bright red and puffy?*0.—Her face
presented a suffused redness,158.—Face deeply suffused and of a dark-crim-
son color,193.—Countenance appeared suffused aud bloated,40.—"Countenance
flushed?'3102138, etc.—Flushed  (slightly swollen) face,102.—[660.] Face  and
forehead flushed, at 1 p.m. (second day),210.—Face and  neck  flushed  and
greatly swelled (after  one hour),203.—Faces flushed to almost violet  hue,178.
—Face turgid,163.—"Face turgid, and hot?01.—"Blood rushing to the face?8.—■
 "Face purple, red,  swollen?9.—"Pale face?'33998.—Face pale   and  muscles
 drawn,153.—Look pale, at 5.30 p.m. (second day),210.—[670.] Brown face,55.
 —Subjective.  She felt as if the left side of her face was swollen, which,
 on looking into the  mirror, she found was not the case ;  afterwards,  redness
 and flushing  of the  left cheek,200.— Cheek. Swelling of the left cheek  and
 of the left side of the face generally,66.—Cheeks red,169.—The cheeks  are red
 and bloated, but the upper  part of the  face looks much contracted  and
 gloomy,3.—Cheeks flushed,41.—Lips.  The lips have a yellow streak along
 their red part, as in malignant fevers, aud stick together; he fears lest they
 should grow together,3.—Lips bright red (afterwards they become of a dark
 hue, almost black), feeling stiff and hard ; trembling of the lips (after six
 hours),187.—Lips were of a deep red,35.—Swelling of the under  lip (after two 
STRAMONIUM.
203
 hours\81.—[680.] Teeth  and lips separated,172.—Lips dry,107.—Dryness of
 the lips and tongue,87.—Lips and mouth dry, lips sticky ; the dryness lasted
 all day (after three-quarters of an  hour),222.—Lips feel dry and sticky (fourth
 day),210 219.—Lips somewhat sticky, at 8.30 a.m. (seventh day),219.—Lips and
 tongue parched,134135136.— Chin.  Tetanic spasm of the jaws,96-—The jaws
 required to be opened forcibly with a stick, as they were firmly clenched,181.
 —The lower jaw haugs down,103.—[690.] Jaws tightly clenched,108.—Jaws
 clenched,120242.—Symptoms of trismus,163.—Jaw became locked (after seven
 hours),81.—Lockjaw,  with closed lips,18.
   HI oath.—Teeth.  Grinding  of teeth,1819.—[Grinding of teeth ; raises
 his hands above his head and  moves them as if he were winding a ball of
 thread],15.—Grinding of teeth, with shuddering  over the whole  body,15.—
 Grinding of teeth, with obscuration in the head,15.—[Grinding of teeth,
 contortion of the hands, and shuddering],15.—[700.] Constant grinding
 and grittiug of the  teeth (after $jx  hours),187.—Toothache,15.—Toothache
 and severe headache, with profuse flow of tears,15.—Throbbing toothache,
 as if some teeth would  fall  out,1.—Throbbing pain in  molar teeth of left
 side in lower jaw, and in  the submaxillary glands of same side (after nine
 hours),146.—Throbbing in teeth and lower jaw, left side (second day),146.—
 Tongue.  Tongue clean and moist,101.—* The tongue is swollen all over?'3.—
 Tongue  swelled and  protruded  out of the mouth,35.—Tongue immovable;
 the  patient could not  utter a  loud  sound,85.—[710.]  Boys scratch their
 tongues  with  their finger-nails,67.—"Tongue swollen, stiff, and moved with
 difficulty?*3.—The  tongue protruded from the mouth,90.—Tongue occasion-
 ally thrust  from the mouth,142.—Tongue flabby and hanging  out of the
 mouth,99. — Tongue furred,41157. — Tongue tremulous, dry, except  on the
 margins,168.—Tongue  furred  and  dry,4016°.—Tongue redder at  the  apex
 than  at the base, and dry,149.—Tongue red on the edges and thin ; slightly
 white in centre (after six hours),187.—[720.] Tongue and  lips bright red
 and dry,119.—Tongue  and fauces dry and red ;  the former was so dry that
 it glistened,91.—Tongue red and moist,100.—"Tongue red and dry?01111191.—
 Whitish  tongue, with very fine red dots, and the tip of the tongue redder
 than  usual,64.—Tongue  thickly  coated  white (third day),120.—The  tongue
 was moist, the papillae enlarged, and projecting through a soft white fur,191.
 —Dry black tongue,137.—Tongue and fauces dry and slightly swelled (after
 one hour),203.—Dryness of the tongue and  palate, so that they  feel quite
 raw, without any thirst at first (after half an hour),3.—[730.] "Dryness of
 the  tongue and palate?1.—Excessive  dryness of tongue  and  throat,34.—
 Tongue dry and white,185.—Tongue parched,179.—Tongue and throat parched
 and dry,178.—Tongue dry and  its tip curled  up, but not touching the roof
 of the mouth,172.—"Tongue, mouth,  and fauces dry, with considerable difficulty
 in deglutition?10.—Her tongue feels quite blistered,200.—Tongue heavy,140.—
 Tongue felt quite spongy and totally devoid of moisture (after two hours),194.
 —General Jloath.  [740.]  Foaming at the mouth,114.—Bloody froth
 from the mouth,28.—A fluid being  put into his mouth, he immediately spat
 it out,160.—A black frothy mucus issuing from the mouth,229.—Very viscid
 slime  in mouth, with good appetite,15.—Dryness of the mucous membrane
 of the mouth  and nose (after  120 drops),133.—Mouth dry on waking, in
 morning  (second day),216.—Dry  mouth, in the afternoon (ninth day);  in
the morning (eleventh day),216.—Mouth dry, at 8.10 a.m. (fourteenth dav);
9.30 a.m. (eighteenth day),219; (third day),1'88; (after 70 drops),133.—;"Mouth
very dry,98101; (after six hours),187.—[750.] On biting an apple which was
quite juicy, he said that it was dry like flour and hurt his throat (soon),167. 
204
STRAMONIUM.
—Dryness of mouth and palate,200.—Disagreeable feeling  of dryness  in
mouth, throat, and nostrils, lasting  from 1  till  dinner at 5  p.m. (third
day),223.—Mouth  and tongue dry and the lips bright  red,233.—Dryness of
mouth and  palate  after six  hours violent thirst, and such  an absence of
taste that he drank nearly a  pint of vinegar at one draught without tasting
it,3.—Dryness of mouth, thirst, dim vision, sparkling eyes, sweat, and diar-
rhoea,15.—Remarkable dryness of the mouth and throat,93.—"Excessive dry-
ness of the inner mouth,6.—Great dryness in the mouth, so that  he is unable
to spit, although the tongue looks moist  and clean,1.—Great dryness in the
mouth ; can hardly take a mouthful  of  white bread; it tastes to him like
straw,1.—[760.] Sensation of great dryness in the mouth and want of sa-
liva, while  the tongue looked moist and clean,4.—Extreme dryness in the
mouth and want of saliva; he cannot spit, although the tongue is rather
moist  and clean,2.—"Great dryness of mouth  and fauces?0.—Great dryness
of mouth, throat, and nostrils; could not eat bread and butter for break-
fast, but was forced to  eat sopped bread  and  milk instead; the dryness
prevented insalivation, and  made swallowing difficult (sixth day).   The
dryness of throat, mouth, and nose continued; cannot insalivate dry food ;
swallowing such  food is difficult; at dinner, obliged  to sip frequently to
help down the food, which seems arrested in the oesophagus (seventh day).
AAXke several times with excessively disagreeable dryness of mouth  and
throat; had to sip water several times (seventh night).   During breakfast,
extreme dryness of throat and mouth (uinth day),223.—The velum palati
feels drawn low down;  food and drink  pass  with difficulty, followed  by a
scratching pain in the velum,1.—The palate feels parched, so that he is not
able to eat a mouthful of bread (wheat),2.—It feels as if the inner mouth
were raw and sore (after twenty-four  hours),1.—Saliva. Salivation,149.—
Salivation, with hoarseness,15.—Mouth full of  saliva (third day),188.—[770.]
Much saliva in mouth  during the whole time (third  to ninth day),189.—
"Drooling from the mouth?.—Long-continuing salivation and profuse urine,15.
— Great  salivation,10. — Profuse  salivation,  with  constantly increasing
thirst,15.—Excessive salivation; he loses from  three to four pounds  in a
day and night,10.—The  salivary and urinary secretions  are augmented,93.—
Tenacious salivation,15.—Thick frothy saliva about  the mouth (after one
hour),138.—Frequent spitting,6.—[780.] *Glairy saliva  dribbling from the
mouth (after eleven hours),183.—Taste. Food has a bad taste,15.—Twice,
metallic-coppery taste on clean tongue (thirteenth day),221.—During  fore-
noon,  constant but slight bitterness in mouth (seventh day),223.—Constant
bitterness in mouth, even all the  food has a bitter taste,2.—Constant bitter-
ness in mouth, even the food tastes bitter,1.—Disgusting bitter taste,  with
yellowish-coated tongue (after 120 drops),133.—Excessively bitter taste,200.—
Pasty taste,133.—Flat taste in mouth  (after sunset), (fourth day); at 8.30
a.m. (seventh day),219.—[790.] Flat  taste in mouth, with  sticky  lips, for
half an hour, at 2.15 p.m. (eighth day),215.—Tobacco has yet  some taste,
but  food  tastes like sand, balls together in a lump in  the oesophagus, and
threatens  to suffocate (after  three hours),3.—Bread and butter taste like
sand; on account of the dryness of the mouth, it sticks in oesophagus and
threatens  to  strangle him,3. —Any   kind of food tastes  like  straw,2.—
Speech.  *Speech stammering,101. — * Speech  difficult and  unintelligi-
ble,100.— * A rticulated with  difficulty?31.—Inability  to talk, apparently  from
paralysis of the tongue (after three hours),236.—Difficult talking for five or
six days,55.—The first noticeable  symptom was the impediment of speech,
as if  the  tongue were too thick  or slightly  paralyzed.  Soon after,  there 
STRAMONIUM.
205
 was total inability to articulate, and  only  incoherent  sounds were made
 This coudition continued fully six hours, by which time all  the symptoms
 were much abated,204.—[800.] Can  articulate, but the words he attempts
 are loud and harsh (after four hours and a half),167.—Faltered in speech,34.
 —He falters in  pronunciation ;  his tongue  is rendered paralytic, or when
 he attempts to put it out, he imitates the  motions of  a  person who tries to
 do the same in a nervous fever,3**.—Stuttering,18.—Stammering speech  and
 talking between his teeth,31.—Incoherent and rapid utterance, which soon
 became wholly unintelligible,102.—"Speech indistinct?*0.—Unable to speak
 but in a whisper, and then only with considerable effort,143.—*^  kind of
 paralysis of the organs of speech; he has to exert  himself a long while before
 he is able to utter a word; he merely stammers and utters unconnected sounds
 (after four, and  five hours),3.—At times, active efforts at utterance 134135136
 —[810.] Uuable to articulate a word,134185136 X—Once she  attempted to
 speak, but her tongue  failed her,185.—Those who drank it could  not speak
 a word for two or three days, though wide awake,199.—Could not speak for
 one hour; tried to speak, but could only utter inarticulate sounds; occa-
 sional laughing during this time; after the hour she cried, about 11 a.m.,214.
 —He made ineffectual attempts to speak, but not a  syllable could he  ar-
 ticulate; the mouth was too dry and  parched, the secretion of saliva being
 evidently entirely suspended  (after eleven hours and a half).  Muttered
 unintelligible sounds (after  twelve hours).  Could  not speak at all intelli-
 gibly till the end of the next day, and then continually misplaced words,
 calling  his head his foot, his arm his leg, and misnaming the things he
 required, though ludicrously unconscious of his perpetual misnomers.  It
 was several  days ere he could  converse  without calling something by a
 wrong name.  Ou  the  third day he  could  speak with  tolerable distinct-
 ness, but thickly, like a person with  quinsy, and  the  throat and tongue
 were painfully dry, the glands of the mouth not yet fulfilling their natural
 functions,201.—For the  most  part dumb;  he expresses his wish by pointing
 to things,25.—Dumb,1529176;  dumb and answers nothing,23.f
  _ Throat.—The throat, which appeared  to be the only sensible seat of
 discomfort, was grasped and torn by  the hands, as. if the patients imagined
 it to be  oppressed  by some  foreign  body,142.—(Frequent grasping of the
 throat and moaning),120.—"Choking in the throat?.—[820.] Choking so that
 the child could  scarcely vomit,117.—Feeling of mucus at the back of the
 throat, causing hawking and hoarseness (after third  dose),210.—Feeling of
 mucus at the  back of the  throat, causing  me to hawk, which relieved it
 (five minutes after second dose, second day) ; causing me to swallow (three
 hours and a  half after second dose, second day),210.—Feeling of mucus in
 throat, causing hawking, with hoarseness ;  once the voice almost failed;
 after sunset, at 9 p.m. (after nine hours and twenty minutes),216.—Feeling
 of mucus at back of throat requiring  hawking, with hoarseness, after rising
 from bed in the morning (second day) ; at 9 p.m. (third day); brought on
 by talking, at  10.20 a.m. ; some hoarseness  when  talking, in  the  evening
 after sunset  (fourth day);  feeling  of mucus at back  of throat, causing
 hoarseness and hawking, after rising from bed in the morning (sixth day)  ;
 when  talking in morning (tenth day),216.—Immediately feeling of mucus
at back of throat,222.—Feeling of mucus at back of throat, causing hawk-
ing, after suuset, at 9 p.m.  (third day),217.—Feeling  of mucus in  throat,
causing  hawking, in the afternoon (fifth  day)  ; with  hoarseness, in  the
f With S. 264.—Hughes, 
206
STRAMONIUM.
 morning (sixth day),215.—Feeling of mucus at back of throat (five minutes
 after second dose, first day),219.—Feeling of mucus at back of throat, in the
 evening after  suuset (seventh day),219.—[830.]  On attempting to swallow
 the first bite of food he felt  a choking  sensatiou in the throat, which  he
 described as feeling like a broad  dry stripe, extending  down through the
 chest, from the mouth to the stomach, which he  was  trying to swallow but
 could not get  down (after fifteen  to thirty minutes),234.—^Dryness of the
 throat,146 82, etc.—"Dryness of the throat and fauces?*0 209.—Dryness of throat
 and copious micturition,15.— Dryness of  the throat with  excessive thirst,140.
 —Dryness of the throat, especially  felt  on swallowing  saliva; this  lasted
 all the evening (first day); worse on swallowing saliva (one hour and  a
 half  after first dose, second day),210.—Dry throat for a short time iu  morn-
 ing (sixth day),218.—Feeling of dryness in the right posterior  nares, right
 nostril, and  slightly in right Eustachian tube (first day),219.—The throat
 was dry, though the patient  had no impediment in swallowing, but an im-
 moderate thirst, which induced her to drink, in a few hours, large quanti-
 ties of water, which did not, however, in the least diminish the thirst; the
 throat burnt as if a hot stone were lying in it (after third dose),127.—Back
 of throat dry (ninth  and tenth days),218.—[840.] Throat began to feel in-
 tensely dry, which increased  to that state that I could not  swallow, and
 with  great difficulty breathe (after  two hours),194.—" Throat very dry, and
 not benefited by any sort of drink (after four hours),128.—*Constriction  about
 the throat,124 l24a.—Constrictive burning  pain iu the throat, with a sensation
 as if a ball were sticking in it,73.—"The throat  seems to him tighty drawn
 together,10.—* Spasmodic constriction of the throat, and a kind of paralysis,
 so that swallowing was very difficult and almost impossible; this sensation
 of constriction of the  throat  seemed  to be the cause of the frequent pulling at
 the mouth and throat with the hands?33.—Sore throat (second  day) ; during
 the  whole  time  (third to  ninth  day),189.—Complains  of soreness in the
 throat  and fauces (after a few hours),134.—Complained of great soreness
 aud  dryness of the throat (second  day),136.—Scraping in  the throat,121.—
 [850.]  Pain iu throat,174.—Burning  in the  throat,117238.—Feeling as of boil-
 ing water  rising in throat,200.—Intolerable burning of the  throat (after
 three  hours),164.—Some uneasiness about the  throat, with general shiver-
 ing,123.—Fauces. Fauces almost white and dry,149.—Fauces were so con-
 stricted that respiration was performed with difficulty,35.—Constrictive sen-
 sation iu the fauces after a meal (after two hours and a half),3.—Sense of
 strangulation at the fauces,113.—^Distressing dryness of  the fauces, which
 were very red, with difficult swallowing (third day),120.—[860.] "Fauces
 dry,  but he would not drink when water was forced into his mouth?6'2.—Draw-
 ing pain in  the fauces (after 120 drops),133.—Pharynx and (Esoph-
 agus.  "Paralysis  of  the pharynx?18.—Unusual blush in  pharynx and
 oesophagus, one-third of their extent; a  very distinct band of vascularity,
 half an  inch broad at the junction of the air-tube  with the pharynx;
 larynx similarly injected but  not so marked;  rima  glottidis thickened,
 very turgid,47.—Transient stitches in the  pharynx,133.—"Constriction and
 spasms of the oesophagus?.—Swallowing. *Terrible spasm of the throat
 on each attempt to swallow, like  that in  hydrophobia,201.—* Constriction
 of the muscles of the throat  in attempting to swallow, was observed in
 four of the  severe cases,159.—"Drink swallowed hastily?32.—"Could swallow
 water, but with great difficulty  (after one  hour),203.—[870.]   "Difficulty in
swallowing food or drink,  in the  evening (fifth  day),215.—Difficulty iu
swallowing  solids (seventh  day); in  the  morning (eighth  day) ; in the 
STRAMONIUM.
207
afternoon (sixteenth day),215.—She  attempted to swallow some bread  aud
milk, but could not (after two hours),37.—Difficult swallowing, with sting-
ing pain in the throat,1.—Difficult swallowing, with a pressing pain in the
submaxillary glands,1.—*Soon  affected with difficulty of swallowing, ac-
companied with unusual dryness of the throat, which could not be re-
moved by frequent draughts of water,126.—*Swallowing difficult,'0010114°,
etc.—Swallowing and respiration impeded and more frequent,68.—* Within
two hours and a half, the child had not only lost the power of utterance,
but that of voice  also.   She  could now  only utter  a  hoarse  croaking
sound, alternated with a sonorous, croupy, barking cough; and  she was
unable to  swallow, in  consequence of the violent spasm which  affected
the muscles of deglutition.   This state of  spasm, judging from the nature
of the cough, and  the croupy character of  the inspirations, pervaded  also
the muscles of the larynx,102.—The comatose state was attended with inca-
pability of swallowing; but  evidently the  cause was of  a totally opposite
nature to that which  had produced the same symptom in  the first stage.
It was now decidedly the result of atony or paralysis of those parts  that
had been formerly affected with spasm.  A slightly stertorous  state of the
breathing indicated that a similar chauge had taken place in the muscles
of the larynx,102.—[880.] Almost  entire loss of power  to  swallow (after
three hours),236.—Inability to swallow on account of dryness of the throat,15.
—Could not swallow, could  not get anything down (after a  few seeds),64.—
Inability to swallow,1.—External Throat. Throat externally swollen,
as in  mumps,64.
  Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst. Increased appetite,1.—A kind
of huuger was  associated with  the  tearing  in  the abdomeu, but  still the
patient was unable to take  any food (after third dose),127.—Felt hungry
too soon after a meal (second  and  third days) ; in  the morning (fourth
days),219.—Undiminished appetite, with colic, diarrhoea, and vomiting,15.—■
Poor  appetite, at breakfast (fifth day),219.—[890.] In large  doses it dimin-
ishes  the  appetite,93.—Diminished  appetite,10.—No appetite for breakfast
(second day),66.—Loss of appetite (after 120 drops),133.—Loss of appetite,
with oppression at pit of stomach,200.—*Thirst,227898.—Thirst with the head-
ache,15.—"Thirst, with great dryness of the throat?'3.—Thirst, drinking much
at a time (first day),227.—AAith the  headache, considerable  thirst; drank
much more water  than  usual  (second  day);  drank a  great  deal (third
day),188.—[900.] Thirst and drunkenness, with headache,15.—Long-continu-
ing thirst,15.—Violent thirst, with copious secretion of burning urine,15.—In
spells of restlessness he would drink when  water was offered  him, but did
not ask for it,66.—Extremely troublesome  thirst, with drooling,8.—Great
thirst,attended with considerable constriction of the muscles of the throat
in attempts  at swallowing,157.—"Thirst intense and unalloyed by water?*3.—
^Violent thirst,1571111120, etc.—Thirst for acids (after 120 drops),133.—"Ex-
cessive thirst, with  desire for sour drinks?19. — [910.]   "Great desire for
acids?01.—Eructations and Hiccough. Eructations in the evening
(first day),222.—In evening, frequent offensive bilious eructatious (seventh
day),223.—Odorless  eructations (after 120 drops),133.—Sour eructations,15.—
Hiccough,37*.—Violent hiccough,15.—An incessant hiccough,40.—Nausea
aud Vomiting.  Nausea  (after twenty  minutes),143152 X—Nausea, dis-
gust,1.—Nausea, but no vomiting  (immediately),83.—[920.] Nausea, with
inability to bring up anything,200.—Feeling  of nausea with the uncomfort-
able sensation in middle line of chest (? in oesophagus),226.—Nausea, with
flow of an extremely salt saliva,15.—5.30 p.m., nausea and retching; at  last, 
208
STRAMONIUM.
vomiting of a whitish fluid; the attempts to vomit cause pain in the stom-
ach (second day),210.—Inclination to vomit with  profuse salivation, in the
evening15-— Inclination to vomit,6 87. — Ineffectual efforts to vomit,102.—
Nausea"and retching (after one  hour),203.—Frequent ineffectual retchings
to vomit,40.—Nausea and straining to vomit (after three hours),187.—[930.]
Began to feel ill (after half an hour),164.—Nausea and vomiting (after two
hours) "*».— Nausea, followed by vomiting,120.—Sick and giddy,23.—Sickness
and vomiting (after a quarter of an hour),20'2.—AVas  sick,  while  sitting on
a sofa • at the same time  fancied she was  falling off, kept holding on to
everything, about 2 p.m.,214.—ATomiting,59 98164173.—Vomiting, at night,15.—
Vomited several times,229.—Vomiting of a sour-smelling mucus,10.—[940.]
Vomiting of mucus, in the evening,15.—Vomiting of a green mucus, with
thirst,15.—In  the  evening, he vomits up bile with mucus,15.—Vomiting of
o-reen'bile, in the evening,15.—Vomits bile  after the least motion, even  on
sitting  up in bed,1.—Vomited several  times, a dark greenish-looking sub-
stance mixed with his food,151.—Eveu after sunset, soon after food, vomited
food mixed with nearly black clotted thick blood; the vomiting was difficult,
and caused shooting pain at stomach-pit, and was preceded and  followed
by retching; he  never vomited blood before  (fourteenth  day),221.—The
vomiting, which was induced  by  sulphate of zinc, caused the most violent
suffocative spasms of the glottis, so that for ten minutes artificial^ respiration
was required,239.—Became sick and  vomited; after which he wished to get
out to get assistance for his wife, but he had scarcely gained  the door of
the room ere he felt so enfeebled that  his  knees  bent  under him, and he
 was forced  to sit down, but in a few seconds he fell senseless to the ground;
 on recovering he vomited repeatedly, was greatly agitated, became  torpid,
 with a lethargic tendency, and lost for some time all sense of feeling,112.—
 Stomach.  The epigastrium is tense, hard, aud  painful,15.—[950.] Epi-
 gastric tenderness, in all  cases,159.—Attacked at 7 p.m.  with great distress,
 apparently  in  his  stomach,151. — Gastric  irritation continued  nearly a
 month,111.—Pain  in the  epigastrium,158.—Severe  pain  at  pit of stomach
 (after twenty minutes),143.—Great pain of her stomach and left arm,36.—
 Great paiu in the region  of the stomach and bowels,173.—Slight stationary
 pain in stomach-pit (tenth day),228.—Pressure  in the  stomach  (after 120
 drops),133.—Stomach sensitive to pressure,107119.—[960.]  Pressure in  the
 stomach  and diminished appetite (after 100 drops),133.—(Pressive pain in
 the left  side of the stomach towards  the heart, aggravated  by external
 pressure), (fourth day),120.—Pressing pain in stomach,15.—Anxiety in pit
 of stomach,5.—Anxiety in the pit of the stomach and difficult breathing,15.
 —Great anxiety in the pit of the stomach,15.—Great anxiety about the pit
 of the stomach, before noon,15.—Great anxiety about the  pit of the stom-
 ach, with dry heat of the body,15.—Indescribable anxiety at stomach,97.—
 Corroding pains  in stomach,n.f—[970.]  Shooting inwards, very acute, of
 short duration, iu stomach-pit (second  day),227.—Shooting inwards in stom-
 ach-pit and right side of abdomen (seventh day),226.—Shooting inwards in
 stomach, first on  left side, then right (second day),228.—A. kind of burning
 pain in the stomach comes and goes, lasts for half an hour, then intermits
 for an hour or more (third day),188.
    Abdomen*—Pain in the hepatic  region, lasting half a year after the
 poisoning, in one man,140.—Abdomen tense, neither touch nor pressure pain-
 ful,23.—Abdomen soft, not distended,101.—Abdomen hard, but not much
f Not found.—Hughes. 
STRAMONIUM.
209
swollen (after six hours),1".—Abdomen  tense and hard,79.—Bellies tumid
but not hard,38.—[980.] Bloated abdomen, especially in the region of the
pit of the stomach,23.—Much bloated abdomen ; not painful when touched,23.
—Iu the evening the abdomen is bloated, with heat of  the body  and anx-
iety in  pit of the stomach,15.—AVith children, abdomen  becomes  highly
bloated, with anxiety in pit of stomach ; cold sweat, chilliness of the limbs,
confusion  of mind, stupefied half slumber, and anxious evacuations, up-
ward and downward,5.—Distension  of  the abdomen?31184, etc.—Abdomen
distended, painless,100.—A distension of the abdomen, not hard?.—Upper abdo-
men tense and  painful,15.—Abdomen tympanitic,157158 m.—A tympanitic
state of the  bowels, belly extremely tense,102.—[990.]  Abdomen  retracted
and  tense,163.—Abdomen spasmodically  retracted,85.—Increased  sensitive-
ness of the abdomen,89.—Rumbling in the abdomen,133.—Rumbling in the
abdomen, with  obscuration of vision,15.—Rumbling and growling  iu  the
abdomeu,19.—Rumbling in  the abdomen, with colic,15.—Rumbling  in  the
abdomen, with   diarrhoea,15. — During  micturition  rolling  in  abdomen;
rigors,59.—He complains of rumbling in the abdomen, as if living animals
were screaming and moving  in  all  the intestines,15.f—[1000.]  A great
many emissions of flatus,15.—The greatest development of wind in the  ab-
domen, sometimes after each dose of the tincture; after some rumbling in
the abdomen the flatus  passed off  downward,71.—Violent fermenting in the
abdomen, for seven days,2.—Meteorismus,150.—Colic, followed by diarrhoea,15.
—Colic,  rumbling, and  diarrhoea,15.—Colic,  watery vomiting, and diar-
rhoea,15.—Colic, as if the abdomen were puffed up;  abdomeu painful, even
when touching  the side,1.—Colic and  diarrhoea,15.—Colicky pains,30.};—■
[1010.]  Colicky pain and rumbling in the bowels,200.—Violent colic, com-
ing suddenly in the evening, with  sensation of fainting and  cold shivers,200.
—Pain in the abdomen, with the vertigo, followed  by looseness,15.—Sensi-
tiveness of abdomen very great,68.—Paiu in abdomen,15212.—Cramping pain
in abdomen, making her bend double when walking, with constipation and
ineffectual desire for stool (second  to fifth day),230.—Pressing pain in abdo-
men,15.—In the  abdomen, in the region  and in  the direction of the trans-
verse colon, a drawing sensation, which soon changed into tearing, as if two
dogs were drawing the  bowel in opposite directions, and were ready  to tear
it asunder; with this symptom was connected a kind of hunger, when the
tearing sensation  had subsided a little, but still the patient was  unable to
take any food (three-quarters of an hour after  third dose),127.—Dull pain
in lower colon  (ninth  day),223.—Tearing pain  in  the  abdomen as if  the
navel would be  torn out;  the  paiu goes then into the chest,1.—[1020.]
Sensation  as if the abdomen were expanded to the extremest degree,1.—A
writhing pain iu the bowels previous to every evacuation; a blackish diar-
rhoea every  hour (after thirty-six  hours),2.—Before stool, twisting  in  the
bowels; during  stool,  colic, distension  of abdomen, rolling in abdomen,
vomiting,  paleness,59.—In lower abdomen, shooting from before backwards
for half an hour, twenty minutes  after dinner (second  day),226.—Shooting
and griping  pains  in bowels, with  looseness,146'.—Burning in the abdomeu
that was distended,103.—Several times a day, dull  griping pain in pubic
region, also during stool (seventh day),223.—Severe  griping  pains of short
duration, in  centre of hypogastrium (fourth day),223.
  Rectum and Anus. — Hsemorrhoidal flux, for several days,1.—
       f Words from " as if" not in original—Hughes.
       % He speaks only of borborygmi.—Hughes.
VOL. IX.—14 
210
STRAMONIUM.
 Coagulated blood passes from  the anus,1.—[1030.] A desire  for stool, but
 nothing passes off till twenty-four hours after,3.
   Stool.—Diarrhoea. Violent purging, with and followed by pain in
 rectum, shooting downwards, for two hours (after two hours, fifth day),226.—
 Next night a  smart attack of diarrhoea, lasting all next day ;  the stools
 were exactly like those in the former  attack, pappy, feculent, dark brown,
 with dull griping across  hypogastrium before stool, some  straining during
 stool, and  a straining with the urine  at the same time,224.—Diarrhoea, six
 days in succession,2.—Diarrhoea, ceasing  after a profuse sweat,15.—Diar-
 rhoea,  with increase  of appetite,15.—Diarrhoea, with paleness of face,15.—
 AVatery diarrhoea, preceded by violent crampy pains iu bowels; this lasted
 three  days (after eleven  days),221.—From 3 to  7 p.m., several  diarrhceic
 stools, brown, watery, sometimes  brownish yellow and frothy, preceded  by
 pain in the abdomen ; during the passage of stools, scalding  at  the  anus  ;
 rectum feels filled, but on straining, only pass liquid stools (second day),210.—
 Looseness  of bowels, with  flatulence and borborygmus, and occasional sharp
 pains;  it continued nearly a week after vomiting the medicine,146".—[1040.]
 Several brothlike evacuations, which  gave much relief, followed the tear-
 ing in  the  bowels (after three doses),127.—Two natural stools instead of one
 (sixth  and seventh  days); while  straining on the  bladder, a slightly re-
 laxed  stool (seventh  day);  stool this morning rather relaxed, a darker
 brown than usual (eighth day),222.—Several  discharges from the bowels,
 thin aud watery,151.—Stools have a cadaverous smell,15.—One or two dark-
 chocolate-brown  relaxed stools (ninth  day),223.—(Bloody stools),  (after two
 days),90.—In afternoon, painful and difficult stool, requiring  much strain-
 ing ; the last  part could  not be  evacuated by straining,  but came  easily
 after the straining ceased  (fourth day),225.—Bowels  were moved, the fseces
 very hard  and dry (third day),241.—She seemed to have a motion  to stool,
 and passed a  living lumbricus teres, fourteen  inches long,  with  a little
 water, but without  any fseces or relief of symptoms (after six hours),37.—
 ConstijHttion.  Bowels more constipated,159.f—[1050.]  Constipation for
 six days, without complaining of  fulness or distension of the abdomen,1.—
 Obstinate  constipation,116.—(Constipation  aud ineffectual desire for stool,
 with the cramping pain in the abdomen), (second to  fifth day),235.—Bowels
 have not acted for two days (third day),227.—Bowels do not act, but With-
 out inconvenience (fifth to seventh day),210.—*Stool and urine suppressed,139.
   Urinary  Organs.—Bladder.  Sphincter  of  the bladder para-
 lyzed,  permitting the uriue  to dribble away more or  less, for forty-eight
 hours,241.—Paralysis  of the bladder  and  consequent incontinence of the
 urine from the repletion of the viscus,102.—"Bladder empty?63.—Great irri-
 tation  of the urinary passages ;  in two children incontinence of urine,140.—
 Micturition and Urine.  [1060'.] Copious  evacuation of thin, almost
 watery uriue,87.—The most astonishing amount of urine was passed, clear,
 like spring water,73.—Large and involuntary discharges of uriue,75.—Pro-
 fuse micturition,15.—Profuse micturition,  without thirst,15.—Passed  invol-
 untarily large quantities of uriue,41.—Involuntary evacuations of urine and
 bloody fseces,118.—Obliged  to void urine four  times  during the night,146.—
 Often  obliged to  urinate, but the emission  was delayed for a minute before
 it came, and although it came out merely in drops, yet  during  the fore-
 noon a large quantity was discharged  (after four and five  hours),3.— Urine
passed only after twelve hours?33.—[1070.]  Unusual  straining required to
'---------1----------------------;--------'-----------------------------------------■-----------------------------------------------—
                          f Revised  by Hughes. 
STRAMONIUM.
211
empty the bladder;  the stream stops before  it is emptied, and then  the
ejection has to  be completed by several successive efforts, the flow being
stopped as soon as the effort is discontinued; quantity of urine increased ;
more frequent and copious at a time than usual (seventh and ninth days),223.
—It is moderately diuretic, aud impregnates the urine pretty sensibly with
the smell of the seeds,38.—Diuresis, with shuddering  and rumbling iu  the
abdomen,15.—The  uriue would only pass  while the  effort  was continued
strongly, and stopped as soon as the bearing-down was withdrawn,  e. g., to
take breath (second day),224.—"Micturition dribbling?33.—Unable  to pass
urine freely, had to strain (third day),188.—Retention of urine accompanied
the muscular  paralysis,159.—[Retention  of  urine],15.")"—AVhen  voiding  the
urine, no stream is formed in spite of all pressing and urging ; the urine
is warmer than  usual, but it  comes out only in  drops; he is not  able to
hasten the emission or to press out the last drops, and  without any pains
in the urethra, except the sensation as if a cylindrical body were  pushed
through the urethra.   After drinking vinegar it appeared again in a thin
stream,  and the desire was less often,3.—The  urine is passed without  any
power;  he  was able to retain it, but still felt always as if he had  not  the
power to retain it and to close the neck of the bladder ; sometimes a  sen-
sation as if the urethra were too narrow  and unable to expand,1.—[1080.]
He recovered  promptly from the disagreeable poisoning symptoms, but he
has suffered ever since with alkaline urine, and with so  much distress  in
passing it, that he is yet confined  to his home,237.—Urine very dark, and
of a strong pungent odor (third day),241.—Urine thick and turbid after the
poisoning,120.
  Sexual Organs.—3Iale. Constant uncovering of the genitals,121.—
Priapismus  of several hours,42. — Scrotum cedematous,163. — Testicles re-
tracted, penis erect as in chordee,153.—Temporary loss of sexual  energy after
convalescence  from poisoning,25.4:—Complete inability to perform coition,26.
—Excitement of the  genital organs with salacity,131.—[1090.] Excitation
of the genital organs,196.—Sexual excitement,119.—Lasciviousness,18.—Ex-
traordinarily increased activity of the sexual  organs,116.— Female.  Dis-
charge  of black blood from the  uterus,15.—Reappearance of  the  menses
after four years' cessation,15.!—Too great menstrual flow, menorrhagia, with
drawing pains in  abdomen, in the  thighs, and other  limbs,1.—Increased
catamenia;  blood  passes in large  coagulated  masses,1.—Catamenia exces-
sive,15.—Catamenia rather more copious,,s.||—[1100.]  Dilute menses,15. T[—
Insatiable sexual desire in women,43.
  Respiratory Organs.—Pain in the  region  of the larynx, after
the poisoning,153.—"The local organs were partly paralyzed; the  boy  often at-
tempted to speak hastily, but could not utter a word,  it was only a  bellowing or
stammering; at times he managed to sing a few notes, or to whistle, or at times
to laugh; the voice was hoarse  and croaking,233.— Voice. * Voice high,
squeaking, and out of tone ; speech unintelligible,79.—*In his voice the
usual modulation  is entirely wanting ; it is much higher and finer than
usual; it is a mere sound, he is unable to  utter  an intelligible word;  he hears
and feels it himself, and is anxious about it?.—Aroice a little hoarse,93.—\Toice
hoarse and  unintelligible,103.—Hoarseness of voice, and cough  (after some
days),136.—Voice hoarse,  with the difficult swallowing,64.—[1110.] Voice

  f Greding merely say? that the usual involuntary discharge of urine during the
fit did not take  place —Hughes.
  I  Revised by  Hughes.              \ The woman was only forty.—Hughes.
  || Revised by Hughes.             \ Revised by Hughes. 
212                        STRAMONIUM.
hoarse, with difficult speech (after 120 drops),133.—Voice hoarse (after one
hour and thirty-five minutes),222.—AVhen talking, hoarse voice;  it almost
fails me  now and then, causing me to hawk, in order to set it right (second
day),210.—Some hoarseness when talking, in the evening after sunset (fourth
day),216.—Next morning the voice indistinct, hoarse, swallowing very diffi-
cult and painful,69.— Voice weak (after one hour),203.—Cough and Ex-
pectoration. Cough immediately on drinking cold water (tenth day),215.
—"Spasmodic cough, worse iu the evening (second day), and  again in the
morning  (third day); dry cough,66.—Rasping,  loud,  violent  dry cough,
caused by the dryness of the  throat; nothing seems  to affect the cough
(seventh  day),223.—Loose  rattling  cough,  with  some expectoration, next
morning,134.—[1120.] Expectorating occasionally  a thick  mucus, without
regard to where it fell,171.—Expectoration of white, frothy liquid (after 120
drops),133.—Spitting of blood,15.—Respiration.  Breathing easy, with
now and then a deep sigh ;  twenty-six respirations iu a minute,160.—Respi-
ration rapid,100. — Respiration somewhat  accelerated,149170.—Respiration
hurried,81179.—"Respiration  hurried and difficult?38.—Respiration  greatly
hurried,  and at times  gasping and  choking.155.—"Respiration  difficult and
accelerated?9.—[1130.] During the continuance of the coma the respiration
was extremely hurried, averaging about 100 per minute ; every inspiration,
however, completely filled the lungs,102.—The action of the lungs was en-
feebled, not from  any impediment, but simply from  want of power,  the
patient only respiring  at long  intervals (after third  dose),127.—Slow inspi-
rations and   very sudden  expirations,18.—Slow respiration   (after  four
hours),198.—Respiration slow, difficult, and  deep,120.—Respiration slow and
irregular,99.—Respiration  slow and  labored,178.—Respiration slow, stertor-
ous, deep,163.—Stertorous respiration  and  unconsciousness,103.—Stertorous
breathing,137152172.—[1140.] Breathing heavy and stertorous, blowing at each
expiration, but normal as to frequency,229.—Breathing at times stertorous
and labored,134135136.—Blowing or hissing expirations, which forced small
quantities of a reddish-colored saliva through  the closed lips, accompanied
the convulsive movements,241.—Frequent sighs,23.—Breathing  laboriously,
with distressing sense of strangulation,143.—His breathing  stops more and
more, and he  turns blue in the face,15.—Difficult breathing,1193.—Oppressed
breathing,1.—Oppressed respiration, with desire  for the open air,140.—Res-
piration and swallowing impeded, and more frequent,68.—[1150.] "Excessive
sense of suffocation (after three hours),164.—Oppressed respiration, with feel-
ing of tightness across the chest,200.—Terrible  dyspnoea; indeed the func-
tion of respiration was rather a succession of deep gasps and  sobs (after
seven hours),201.
  Chest. During night, tightness of  chest, as  if I  could  not get air
enough into lungs, obliging me to take frequent deep  forcible inspirations;
the same whether  lying on  back  or sides, or standing, for several  minutes
(eighteenth night),219.—Feeling of tightness across chest,  with oppressed
respiration,200.—Aching pain in the chest and sternum, excited by talking,1.
—Feeling as if something turned arouud in the  chest, afterwards heat in
the face,1.—An odd sensation of dryness in, and violent girding across the
chest,34.—Uncomfortable sensation in middle line of  chest (? in oesophagus,
E. AV. B.), with a feeling of nausea (ninth day),226.—Sharp pain in chest
about junction of middle  and  lower third,  first on left side, then on right,
worse on walking; entirely disappearing when in a  warm place  (eighth
day),226.—[1160.] Cutting  pain in  the sternum after lying down, in the
night,  ceases  on emission of flatus, but  returns,1.—Hard pressure on the 
STRAMONIUM.
213
 cartilages of third and  fourth ribs, with difficult  breathing; he is unable
 to inhale breath enough without  great anxiety (after half an  hour),3.—
 Rheumatic pain in sides and back,15.—For an hour she had very fine, but sharp
 stitches in the vicinity of the fifth and sixth ribs, on a very circumscribed
 spot of the size of a fourpenuy piece (after third dose),127.—Aching pain in
 breasts, worse on walking, first in left, then in right (after two days),235.
   Heart and Pulse.—Pr wear di am.  Pressure near the heart,1.—
 Uneasy feeling in the region of  the heart, with a sense  of faintness,196.—
 During the afternoon,  palpitation  of the  heart on every slight exertion
 (second day)?10.—Heart's  Action.  "Palpitation  (after 200  drops),133.
 —During cough, palpitation, anxiety,  constriction of the chest,  convul-
 sions,59.—[1170.]  Heart beating  very violently; the boy said anxiously he
 would  have that beating taken  away,64.—Beating of  the heart  weak,78—
 Pulsation of the  heart very  slow,96.—Arteries beating rapidly and hard,79.
 —Heart's action excessively feeble and  intermitting (after seven  hours),201.
 —Heart's actiou feeble, but not increased in frequency (after two  hours and
 a half),167.—Action of the heart irregular;  pulse small, rapid,163.—Pulse.
 Pulse rapid?31 169 180 19fi 151, etc.—Quick   intermitting pulse,18.—Pulse more
 rapid than  I  could count,155.—[1180.]  Pulse rapid, so as scarcely to  be
 counted, and very  feeble,97.—Pulse very rapid  and feeble, numbering at
 least 150 beats per minute,238.—Pulse very rapid, small,34168.—Pulse flutter-
 ing, and  140,179.—Pulse 130,  compressible aud small,153.—"Pulse full, strong,
 about 120 to the minute (after three hours),236.—Pulse 120, small and soft,98 99.
 —Pulse, during the attack, rapid, 120, on the third day remarkably slow,
 56, associated  with  prostration,168.—Pulse 110, strong  and  full,160.—Pulse
 100, very tense ard full,178.—[1190.] Pulse usually 72, was, at 9 p.m.,  84
 (third day),188.—Pulse moderately rapid  and tense,120.—Pulse quick, hard,
 and  frequent  (first evening),66.—Pulse  rapid and contracted (after five
 hours),94.—Pulse rapid, hard, and full,100.—Pulse accelerated, occasionally
 intermittent,101.—Pulse rapid,  full,140.—Pulse quick,  hard, and  frequent
 (after two hours),199.—Pulse rapid and feeble,107 m 172.—Pulse fifteen beats to
 the minute, above the natural standard, and  very  full  and  heavy (second
 day),1*6.—[1200.] Pulse full, very rapid, with throbbing of the carotids,192.
 —"Pulse soft, feeble, and very frequent?08.^—Pulse  quick and intermittent,
 ranging from 135 to 140 beats per minute,229.—Pulse frequent and small,68
 89X— Pulse small, frequent, and  soft; on the right wrist  pulse could not
 be felt, nor the beating of the heart,55.—Small, quick, and at last scarcely
 perceptible pulse,29.—Pulse often  intermittent,6.^—Pulse small, rapid, and
 weak,101.—Strong, full pulse of 80 to 90 beats,23.—Pulse full and tense,41.—
 [1210.] Pulse  beat violently,85.—Pulse more full than usual, and beats 10
 or 12 times more in  a  minute than  common  (after  nine hours),146.—Pulse
 full, but not preternaturally  frequent,149.—Pulse full and  irritable,120162.—
 Strong tumultuous pulse,197.—Full pulse  (after four hours),198.—Pulse hard
 and  full,*7.—Pulse tense aud intermittent,120.—Pulse hard,140 139.—Pulse full
 and  slower than  natural (after  two hours),95.—[1220.]  Full  and  rather
 slow pulse,2*1.—Pulse 88, small,166.—Pulse 85, very weak (after one hour),203.
 —Pulse 65, slow and full (after eleven hours),183.—Pulse slow and  moder-
 ately full,165.—Slow,  full, labored  pulse,202.—Pulse very slow,209.—Small in-
 frequent, feeble, almost  indistinct pulse,173.—Feeble and  faltering  pulse,

  f The  primary slow pulse  belongs to Stramonium, whereas the secondary pulse
is onlya symptom of dissolution, and not pathogenetic to the remedy.
  % Revised by Hughes. 
214                        STRAMONIUM.
irregular, and varying from 120 to 130 (after three hours),164.—Pulse slow,
heavy,132.—[1230.] Pulse small and  weak,162233.—Pulse weak and so fre-
quent as  hardly to be  counted,40.—Pulse  weak,31.—Pulse  febrile,174.—
Tremulous, weak, unequal, sometimes intermittent pulse,19.—Pulse irregu-
lar, a few rapid beats following some slow  ones,232.—Unequal, tense  pulse
(second morning),64.—Pulse extremely irregular; sometimes it was hurried
and fluttering, sometimes it was tense and strong, and  frequently its action
was not discernible,76.—Pulse scarcely perceptible, and the carotid arteries
had little or no pulsation,115.—Pulse  almost imperceptible from the  first;
but as far as it could be felt, it was natural  in regard to velocity.  During
the continuance of the coma the pulse returned ; it  was unaccountably
quick, and estimated to exceed 200, small, sharp, and thready,102.—[1240.]
Pulse little, or none perceptible (after two hours) ; 160, strong and regular
(after fourteen  hours) ;  120,  unequal  and  intermitting  (after  eighteen
hours),81.—No  pulse to  be felt at  wrist (after seven hours),201.—Pulse im-
perceptible,29 165.
   Week and Back.—Neck.  Neck  swollen  (after three hours),187.—
Stiffness  of  neck (second day);  gradually wearing  off  (third to  ninth
day),189.—Pain,  first on  right, then on left side of back  of  neck on moving
head  (fourteenth day);  on bending head back, pain in  left side of back of
neck ; afterwards on bending head  forwards, pain in left side  of  neck
(fifteenth day),215.—Great rigidity of  the muscles of the neck and back,134
135136—Drawing (rheumatic)  pain, extending from  the side  of the  neck
into the limbs,15.—Back. Back very stiff, but not painful (third day),188.—
Small spot in the back  pains (drawing)  when touched,1.—[1250.] A  spot
in the back pains when touched or not,1.—Pain,  as if  beaten, in the  back
and abdomen, excited by motion (after twelve hours),1.—Pain, as if beaten,
in the back and shoulder (after twelve hours),1.—Drawing tearing pain in
the back and upper abdomen (after one  hour),1.—Remarkable sensitiveness
along the spine in the cervical region, the slightest pressure caused the most vio-
lent outcries and raving?32.—Dorsal. Pain between the shoulders during
the act of coughing (seventh day),223.—Drawing pains in the middle of the
spine, with  drawing pain opposite, in the posterior portion of the stomach?.—
Drawing pain in the middle of the spine?.—Lumbar. AVhile playing the
piano in  the evening, two severe  stitching  pains  simultaneously "in  both
lumbar regions, midway between hypochondria and iliac crest (fifth day),223.
—Pains in lumbar region, like rheumatism (third day),188.—[1260.] Draw-
ing pains in small of back?.—Severe pains in the  loins,15.
 _  Extremities.—Swelling of the  hands and  feet,145.—Violent convul-
sions  of the extremities,'3.—Convulsions of  the extremities,1618101.—(Dur-
ing artificial vomiting, jerking of  all the limbs),18.—His limbs were  very
rigid, and remained so, except when the convulsive twitchings would come
on, which was about every teu minutes at first; half an hour later he could
not stand ;  the convulsive movements of the limbs increased, intermittent
in character, induced at times by external impressions, such as touching the
skin,  but coming on also spontaneously,160.—The voluntary power of the
extremities was gone, and the limbs were violently agitated by spasmodic
twitching aud jactitation (not by regular  convulsions), alternately  with
short paroxysms of tetanic spasm (opisthotonos).  During the coma she still
continued to be affected with convulsive twitching and jactitation of the
limbs, alternated  with  short paroxysms of rapid,  vibratory,  spasmodic
motions of  the hands and forearms, of a peculiar, though  I 'believe diag-
nostic, nature as regards the effects produced by poisons of this class,102.— 
STRAMONIUM.
215
Violent motion of the limbs,23.—He moves his limbs to and fro,19.—[1270.]
Limbs, especially the  hands, in excessive motion, as  in  swimming, flying,
etc.,140.—Slow contracting and stretching of the limbs, repeatedly iu parox-
ysms,18.—Hands and feet up to  the knees were affected with slight spasms
or jerks, especially the fingers of the left hand,  which jerked repeatedly,
and without pain (fourth and fifth days),188.—[Spasms, first in the left arm,
afterwards in the right leg, followed  by sudden spasms of the head  in  all
directions],15.—Paroxysmal twitchings of the limbs every five minutes were
very marked, and more so in the arms than in the legs; but the limbs were
not so rigid  as in the  other boy,162.—Spasmodic  jerking  of the limbs,3.—
*Jerking of  the extremities?01.—Constant motion  of hands and arms, as if
he were spinning or weaving (after eight hours),23.—Irregular movements
of all the limbs,169.—The arms and lower limbs  were tossed about, scream-
ing and crying: (after three hours),187.—[1280.] Spasmodic tossing up of  the
limbs,3.—*Twitching  of the hands  and feet,103.—*Twitching of the ten-
dons,85107119 X— "Twitching of the extremities?19.—A frequent tremor of  the
limbs, as in a chill, yet the surface was above the natural temperature,207.—
Tremors in her limbs,33.—Constant tremulous movements of the hands and
feet,166.—*Trembling of the limbs,19.— Trembling of one or  more  limbs?.—
"Trembling of the hands and feet?'21.—[1290.] Trembling of the extremities,
and especially of the hands; she made such movements that  it seemed as :
though  she was  momentarily afraid  of  falling;  the  body was bent back-
ward,108.—The limbs totter when walking or standing,1.—Limbs  visibly
paralytic,34.—Very  little control  over the movements of the upper and
lower extremities,170.—Difficult motion of the limbs, with crawling in them,15.
—Difficult motion and  creeping in  the  limbs, with lachrymation,10.—Im-
mobility of the limbs; she is unable to make the least motion (a kind of
catalepsy),1.—Limbs feeble,237.—Paralyzed limbs,29.—He feels, in his hands
and feet, as if they were loosened in the joints, aud he is quite inconsolable
about this sensation,2.—[1300.]  Sensation  as  if one part of the limbs in
the joint were completely separated from the other, and could not be united
again,1.—Sensation  in the arms and legs as if they  were separated  from
the body,2.—The limbs are asleep,u.f—The limbs feel asleep?.—Heaviness
of the limbs,15.—All  the  limbs ache,1.—Continual cramp  in both  hands
and feet,15.—Crawling in all the limbs,15.
  Superior Extremities.—Choreic trembling of the arms,197.—Vio-
lent jerking of the  arms,90.—[1310.] Jerking of the muscles of the arms,
followed immediately  by darting pains  through the forehead (after three
hours),146.—Shoulder. Pain as if beaten  in the shoulder and back (after .
twelve hours),1.—Arm. Sharp twinging pains near the external condyle
of the os humeri (after six hours),146.—Aching-drawing  paiu  in right arm <
above the elbow,200.—Forearm. Jerking-twinging  pains in muscles and
tendons of back side of left forearm, extending to the index  finger (after .
six hours),146.—Fine sharp stitches in the forearm, and a  rheumatic con-
strictive pain  in the deltoid muscle (after thirty-two hours),3.— Hand.
There were such violent  movements of the hands and subsultus tendium
that it was impossible  to count the pulse (after two hours and  a half),167.— ,
Trembling of the hands while eating,1.—The hands tremble when he seizes '
something,3.—Trembling of the unaffected hand when eating,1.—[1320.]
The  unaffected hand  trembles when eating,2.—After  drinking, the  hands
continued  to clasp  convulsively the glass, though  she wished to set it
f Not found.—Hughes. 
216
STRAMONIUM.
down,169.—He could  not close his  hand to make  a fist,64.—The hands are
clenched (not the thumbs), but they can  be opened by others,18.—Slight
tingling in back of left hand for a few minutes (after one  hour and  forty
minutes),215.—Slight  transient tingling in the back of the left hand (almost
directly after second  dose, second day)?10.—Fingers.  Peculiar twitching
of the fingers, and a movement of the hands like  a  patient with chorea
(after half an hour),167.—Finger-nails purple;  extremities cold,208.
   Inferior Extremities.—Convulsions of the left lower limb; they
commence with shocks, drawing the limb inward and upward,3.—Difficulty
in walking,145 209.—[1330.] Could not walk,64.—Step aud gait tottering and
convulsive,' and he had partially lost the use of  his lower extremities,160.—
Gait unsteady, with inability to walk a few steps without falling,87.—The
lower  limbs  bend suddenly when walking,3.—Paralysis of the lower ex-
tremities,90118.—Spasmodic rigidity of the whole  of both lower limbs (after
thirty-six  hours),3.—When  placed on his legs, he would  kick them for-
wards, but could not stand on them, and they  did  not remain quiet one
minute,162.—Both  lower extremities  were rigid,  so that on attempting  to
stand  he fell over,176.—Feet and whole  lower extremities were cold and
palsied, and  hung powerless over  the  father's lap, in  marked contrast to
the  rest of the body, which was so much agitated (after two hours  and a
half),167.—Sense of weakness in the lower extremities (after some hours),124*.
__Hip. [1340.]  Pain in  the muscles of the outer side of  the right hip-
joint on walking, for a few minutes (after third dose),210.— Thigh.  In the
afternoon, while walking, had a sudden shooting pain in outer part of right
thigh, which felt  numb on  rubbing it with  the hand (fourth day),223.—
 Drawing pains in the thighs?.—Spasmodic jerking and drawing upward
 and inward of the anterior  muscles of the thigh, in  paroxysms,3.—Pain in
 the  right thigh,15.—Knee.  Could not stand ;  knees gave way ; feet stag-
 gering as if drunk,60.—Inability to  stand, the knees seemed to give way,
 and she tumbled about as if intoxicated,130.—In the afternoon a tremulous
 tossing of the knees and feet, as in a violent chill, his mind being intact,15.
 —Paralyzed thigh,29.—Leg.  When walking, legs  feel heavy (after one
 hour and twenty-five minutes),222.—[1350.] Pain in  right leg, worse at pa-
 tella (third  to ninth day),189.—Numbness and stiffness of left leg, with a
 tickling-creeping feeling under the cutis, which  passed off by rubbing and
 stretching (fourth and fifth days),188.—A few sharp stitches on the right
 tibia,3.—Rheumatic drawing (pressing) in the  left ankle,  evening (after
 thirty-six hours),3.—Feet.  Feet and legs swollen, hard; the skin on them
 seems tight  (after six hours),187.—"Constant trembling of the feet?0.—He
 cannot stand on  his feet,27.—Heaviness of the  feet and  weariness of  the
 legs,15.!—Sudden sharp pain in right heel, which returned in a few minutes
 and then ceased (fifteen minutes after second dose,  fourth day),223.—Burn-
 ing on the dorsum of the foot, sometimes less, sometimes more (after twenty-
 four hours),3.—[1360.] Burning and itching of the feet,15.
   Generalities.—Belly, tongue, face, and eyes were obviously swelled,
 and the  two latter were also very red (after  three  hours),37.—During  the
 menses, voluptuous  odor of body,15.—*Suppression  of  all the excretions,1
 ieo i6i 162 w—Lying upon their backs,193.—Lying prostrate and helpless (after
 one hour),203.—He lay upon the stomach, boring  the head into the  pillow,121.
 —He lies on his back with open, staring eyes,18.—Voluntary muscles in a
 state of great relaxation (after two hours),81.—Continued to droop gradu-
f The original is " lassitudo crurum pedumque pondus."—Hughes. 
STRAMONIUM.
217
 ally, and died apparently without any suffering next morning,134.—[1370.]
 She sat upright on a lounge, being supported by an assistant on either side,
 and refused to be placed recumbent (after three hours),236.—Muscles hard
 (after six hours),187.—The voluntary motion ceases (catalepsis), with loss of
 senses, but ability to swallow remains,18.f—The whole nervous system is
 disordered; various parts of the body become paralytic,39.—Left side totally
 paralyzed,6889.—In all there was more or less  temporary muscular paraly-
 sis, accompanied by retention of urine in different degrees,159.—Entire  loss
 of power of directing the motions of the limbs (after four hours),198.—Entire
 loss of voluntary motion,151.—Inability to perform co-ordinate movements,232.
 —Body and limbs motionless,208.—[1380.] Stiffness of the whole body (after
 one hour),"8.—Stiffness  all over;  not a limb  could be moved; a child of
 eighteen months, an hour after swallowing the seed.  In the evening, after
 the  stiffness  lessened, repeated vomiting, deep sleep; towards  midnight,
 rattling, bloody froth came from the  mouth; face dark brown, and soon
 after death, six hours after the poison,17.—"Trembling of the whole body?.—
 *Trembling of the whole body ;' it  seemed as  if the child were in a great
 fright (second  day),232.—"Trembling of lips,  hands, and feet?8.—Violent
 jerking in arms and lameness of leg; tongue hangs out of  mouth ;  staring
 eyes;  dilated pupils; murmuring;  loss of reason.   Next day complained
 of its being dark ; wanted  a light  (candle) ;  pupils dilated ; bloody stool.
 Next  day well.  Girl of three years, from seed,15.—Imperfect control over
 voluntary muscular  action,142.—"Starting, twitching?38.—"Twitchings; ina-
 bility to swallow or talk,96.—Convulsive twitching about both legs and arms,
 but  more in  the latter than in the  former,160.—[1390.] Spasmodic  twitch-
 ings, which soon amounted to convulsions ; the movements were not always
 convulsive but always tremulous,239.—Unable to stand, and yet plunging in
 a restless manner in whatever position he could be  placed, all the  move-
 ments being ill-coordinated and resembling those of chorea,155.—Throwing
 his arms  and  limbs to  and fro aud very restless,156.—Constant jerking of
 the fingers and toes and of  different muscles  of the face;  the whole body
 was also frequently jerked as by an  electric shock,120.—Slight startings and
 muscular  twitchings persisted for several days,157.—"Muscular system subject
 to an  irregular agitation resembling that of chorea?09.—Spasms of the mus-
 cles, aud  tossed about  until there  was  fear of her becoming wearied  out
 (after two hours),154.—Most  violent spasms, with very hot head, dark-red
 face, red extremities, dilated pupils, copious salivation, grating of the teeth,
 and violent trembling,121.—Violent spasms, followed by paralysis of the
 lower  extremities,117.—The sight of  a lamp would renew the spasms (after
 four hours),240. — [1400.] * Convulsions,7 " 18, etc. — Convulsions;  jerklike
 startings,3.—Convulsions of head and arms, with hiccough,15.—Convulsive
 motion of the  limbs  and neck (after one hour),138.—General  convulsions,
 alternating with opisthotonos,100.—AVhole muscles of the  body convulsed
 (after  two hours),95.—Convulsions beginning in the face, then extending to
 other parts of the body,  at times severe, at times light (after two hours),79.
 —"Alternation of  convulsion and rage; he had such violent  spasms  that his
 mother was not able to hold him on her lap; when the spasms abated he became
furious, beat and  bit those who attempted to hold him?1.—Convulsive move-
 ments  of the whole body, causing a constant change of position in the bed,
 accompanied  by blowing or  hissing expirations,241.—About 9 a.m.  convul-
 sions set in, and she died in one  at 10 a.m.,184.— [1410.] Tossing violently
t Author says nothing about catalepsy.—Hughes. 
218
STRAMONIUM.
 in his father's arms, with a spasmodic twitching of the hands, like a child
 agitated and suffering from chorea (after two hours and a half),167.—Mus-
 cles of whole body convulsed, and  the child screaming almost incessantly,149.
 —Convulsive movements of the head from side to side, gradually becoming
 worse, and  followed  by general twitchings, grating of the teeth, trismus,
 spasms of the neck, difficult swallowing, stupefaction ;  afterwards the boy
 lay  perfectly uncdtiscious on his back ;  when  raised, the  neck and  spine
 were bent backward, the  limbs were in constant convulsive  motion, with
 frequent shaking of the whole body as from electric shocks,144.—"Constant
 motion of all the body ; the muscles were in constant movement as if the boy had
 chorea; the features were continually changing, at  times laughing, at times
 expressing astonishment; the lips moved as if endeavoring to speak, sometimes
puckered as in whistling; the mouth was frequently opened and snapped together;
 the tongue was often run rapidly out of the mouth and licked about the cheeks;
 the  whole head thrown backwards and forwards; the spine and whole body
 affected by spasmodic twisting; the upper and lower extremities in constant
 movement, not jerking; anxiety  and restlessness;  the  hands were frequently
 carried to the face, rubbing the nose and mouth, pulling at the  lips, groping
 about, fingering the  bedcovers, scratching the face or throat;  at  times the arm
 suddenly sank down  relaxed for a moment, the whole body seemed exhausted,
 then the muscular spasms would begin anew?33.—Hands and feet completely
 retroverted, and the muscles of each extremity rigid;  a slight,  but dis-
 tinctly-marked trembling shook every part of his body;  the trunk equally
 rigid with the limbs; he uttered a constant moan, with occasional shrieks,
 and could only be  pacified by holding his chest  pressed closely  to  his
 mother's breast; his whole conduct was like that of a child terribly fright-
 ened and apprehending some  terrible calamity;  he could not stand and
 would not lie down ;  the pupils of both eyes were dilated to the full extent
 of the cornea and  perfectly immovable  and insensible  to the  light; the
 least noise,  however, startled him, and holding  a candle  before  his eyes
 caused violent convulsions of the extremities, particularly a drawing back-
 ward and increased  rigidity; a decided and  very nervous effort to swallow
 occasioned an increase of his spasms; he could not articulate; during the
 spasms the  limbs were so rigid I  could  not bend  them ; there was entire
 loss  of voluntary motion ; constant tremor, preventing my counting the
 pulse  with  exactness,151.—Violent  convulsions,147.—Frequent  and violent
 convulsions, particularly of the arms, face, and neck (after three hours),236.
 —Powerfully agitated, making singular movements, her  eyes  fixed and
 staring, and  unable to reply to the questions put  to her (after five  min-
 utes),1*1.—Violent convulsive motion of the muscles of lower jaw, lips, and
 upper and lower limbs,  right side,68.—Violent convulsive movement of the
 lower jaw, of the lips, left arm, and right lower extremity,89.—[1420.] Vio-
 lent convulsions in bed, during which he was  frantic and had to be tied
 (after six hours),6.—Strong convulsion, alternating with great excitement
of mind (after five  hours),94.—^Frightful convulsions at the sight of a
lighted candle, a mirror, or of water,6.—Violently convulsed  ; every mus-
cle in his body appeared to be in violent commotion.  He was continually
beating his  breast with his hands, like a Catholic  doing penance.   His
jaws were set as in  tetanus;  he moaned continually; his breathing was
stertorous, and occasionally there was rattling in  his throat.  His extremi-
ties were cold, his pulse nearly obliterated;  he had cold, clammy sweats,
and  his countenance was hippocratic (after two hours),83.—"Much convulsed;
when they were loudly spoken to, or when anybody touched them, their convul- 
STRAMONIUM.                        219
sions became more frequent and violent.  By degrees the spasms became less
violent, and their skin, from being intensely hot, became moist;  their pulse
was still quick but softer.  They now rejected every kind of liquid, and
seemed to labor  under hydrophobia, for on offering a cupful of drink to
them, the  moment it touched  their lips the spasms returned with  great
violence,35.—"The torpor gave place at irregular intervals to severe convulsive
fits, during which the child shrieked violently, and the voice was particularly
hoarse?1.—The motion of the  body and limbs resembled those which mark
the highest grade of chorea sancti viti, but were much more convulsive and
violent, and excited in the spectators rather a painful than ridiculous emo-
tion,76.—*The action of the muscles of the trunk was very great;  the boy
was  several times  bent backward as in opisthotonos; the muscles of the
extremities also were very active; he also grasped  at  the mouth  and face
with his fingers and tried to  get out of bed, and, constantly seemed to make
efforts  to grasp small objects, though he had no spasms?33.—There seemed to
be general contraction of the whole muscular system, excepting the sphinc-
ter of the bladder,241.—Contraction  of the muscles,145.—[1430.]  "Uneasi-
ness? 3* X—"Excessive uneasiness?01119 X—* Constant excessive restlessness?9.
—*The child became restless, tossed about, called for water;  could swal-
low  with  great difficulty,239.—He appeared  very  restless  and agitated,
stretching  himself  at full length, throwing his arms and legs about, and
sometimes  seizing his  neck with  both hands (after one hour),203.—There
was  a great deal  of restlessness with itching of the  skin (after a few
hours),66.—Extremely  restless ;  not at  all disposed  to sleep,97.—*Constant
restless movements of the limbs and  of the whole body,233.—Tossing about,
complaining  to  be hot,64.—Restlessness, with  moaning, tossing about the
bed, throwing about the arms and legs, but most the arms,  with  frequent
opening and shutting of the  hands,  and  many motions of the fingers,66.—
[1440.] Great desire to lie down,1.—Feel weak, at 5.30 p.m. (second day),219.
—AATeak when walking,25.—Weakness of the body;  weariness of the feet,1.
—Great loss of power and prostration,87.—Felt languid, in  the  afternoon
(first day),222.—Languor,145 209.—Languor,  loss of sensation  (touch,  taste,
etc.), and palpable diminution of sensorial power (after three  hours),164.—
Complained of  general  lassitude and  great  weariness,71.—Lassitude aud
weakness of the limbs,93.—[1450.] The boy complained of-being tired on
waking up, in the morning (second day),66.—AVhen  rising, he  threatens to
fall (first eight hours),3.—Tottered so as almost to  fall from its chair (in
five  minutes),177.—Symptoms  of exhaustion, gradually becoming weaker
and weaker (after twenty hours),102.—Prostration of strength (after second
dose); the dejection and debility increased, and the patient feeling herself
so much weakened  thought she would certainly die  (after third dose),127.—
Fainting,159597, etc.—Fainted twice,55.—Fainting, with great dryness in the
mouth,15.—Fainting, in the forenoon, with great paleness of the face, and
afterwards loss of appetite,15.—Faint feeling with trembling (two hours after
third dose, third day),219.—[1460 ]  Collapse,197.—General hyperesthesia,150.
—A boy being whipped  for his foolish conduct did  not feel it  at  all,67.—
She had great dread of cold water, but warm water seemed  to relieve the
symptoms"; upon placing the hands  in cold water  she would  scream out,
as if it caused her great pain or frightened her, but on placing her hands
in warm water she seemed to enjoy it,241.—Cramps,84.—Unusual  pain and
anxiety,75.—It is cooling, anodyne, and  sedative,38.—AArhen in a  sitting
position she would  fall over,  principally towards the right side, making a
circular sweep,241.—Several times when walking along the street, I experi- 
220
STRAMONIUM.
enced a sort of aura or wave of sensation running swiftly up the body from
the right heel to the occiput, i. e., all along the posterior right side of the
body.   Occasionally I would  feel suddenly arrested, as if tripped up by a
backward thrust in the popliteal space, causing the knees to give way under
me; several  times I  came to a  dead stop through  this  sensation (ninth
day),223.—Creeping extending from the left side  into the thigh, or into the
toes of  the same side, thence into the abdomen, whence the creeping de-
scends again into the right thigh and foot,15.—[1470.]  I was always relieved
for a few seconds by imbibing any liquid,194.—AVorse in the forenoon,64.
   Skin.—Object ire.  Skin of a  leaden  hue,  cold and  clammy,208.—
Surface pale aud cold,99.—Turned red; reddish-brown, like some cherries; all
over, even the buttocks down to the knees, not further,64.—Turning dark red-
brown, like Indians, all over, the  one  suddenly ;  two boys of three and four
years,67.—Face aud front of his chest of a coppery red color, somewhat mot-
tled, similar  to the color of the skin of the North American Indians (half
an hour after eating some seeds).66.—AVhen the (copper-colored) eruptions
began to decline, the  alee uasi and space around the  mouth, and a spot on
each temple were  white,66.—Copper color visible on the left  knee, not on
the right, at  9 p.m. (after two hours),66.—"Skin of the whole body red?*0 237.—
[1480.] *Scarlatinous redness of the skin,131.—* Whole cutaneous surface of
his body intensely red, as crimson?01.— The whole surface became fiery red, and
remained so for  eight hours,108.—"Red appearance of skin?31 .—"Skin had the
peculiar "boiled lobster" hue of scarlatina?01.—"Color of skin a bright scar-
let, extending over the face, body,  and  limbs?36.—"Skin scarlet, and burning
hot?19.—"Scarlet-red spots over the whole body?00.—Skin very red, very hot,
and moist,155.—"Body covered with an erythematous, or rather scarlatiniform
blush?1*.—[1490.]  AVhole  surface of a  bright crimson; but the skin was
not dry, and  the redness disappeared  on pressure, returning very rapidly,172.
—Ail had roughness and redness of skin, especially on face and trunk,159.—
"Intensely red rash in the skin, resembling the rash of scarlet fever, but
having a more  shining appearance ; disappearing ou the third day,241.—
Body covered with an eruption resembling rubeola, except that it was more
prominent; this eruption lasted about twelve hours  (after third day),94.—
*Red  rash breaks out,1.—The  face, neck, and breast were covered  with
hundreds of small brilliant petechia,  many of which had a stellated form,91.
—Chest and back covered with a red rash, pale in the morning, redder,
and out more, in the  afternoon ; more visible in warmth,  for eleven days,
followed by desquamation,15.—"The redness of the skin did not appear very
markedly on  the lower extremities until it began to subside on the superior por-
tions of the  body?01.—General suffusion,80.—"Very marked flushing of the
hands,  arms, face, neck, and back.   This rash resembled that of scarlatina
simplex, the bright red disappearing under pressure, and immediately return-
ing after the removal of the pressure (after three hours),236.—[1500.] Lower
 extremities flushed and very warm (after one hour) ; this  redness was more
 marked in the anterior region of the thighs (after one hour),203.—*Scarlet
 efflorescence over the whole body, which was much  more  bright and lively
 than  that which  characterizes scarlatina?6.—Signs of congestion, with redness
 and pain,195.—An old cicatrix ou his forehead was very red,66.—Generally
 congested state  of the skin, without any eruption, resembling that of scarla-
 tina,196.—Face and upper part of the body universally covered with a vivid
 erysipelatous redness, which gradually disappeared after venesection (after
 five hours),94.—Erysipelas on the right side of the cheek, nose, and face,15.
 —Erysipelas of the left cheek  immediately after the menses,15.—His face 
STRAMONIUM.
221
was  covered  with patches of an irregular  shape, not elevated above  the
rest of the skin, and of a brilliant fiery red color,191.—A general  eruption
on her skin, accompanied with considerable swelling, itching, and inflam-
mation,33.—[1510.]  Itching eruption,29.—On the morning of the third day,
the body of the younger child  became covered with a small papular erup-
tion, which continued for several days,  accompanied  with fever,142.—Many
pimples, like blotches, on several parts of  the  body, also in the  palms of
the hands, with a stinging itching, like nettles, increased by rubbing,1.__A
pimple  ou right side of nose,  rather paiuful to touch, and  occasionally a
stinging pain in it (fourth day); pimple full of pus (fifth day) ; pimple al-
most  gone (seventh day),219.—Vesications  on the skin  after  the violent
symptoms had subsided,75.—(Spots on the arm like flea-bites), (after three
hours),1.—Inflamed, painful  pustules on the left  leg,  exuding an  acrid
water (after a few weeks),23.f—The local application to an abraded portion
of the skin may give rise to all the effects of poisoning,62.—On the left leg
near the calf, an eruption of small blisters spreading over the whole leg ;
blisters  very painful, with much heat aud redness, and oozing a hot sharp,
acrid fluid,23.—A boil iu the groin,1.—[1520.] Several boils on the feet,15.—
Subjective.  Skin burning,162.—A burning above the knee when walking,
and heat through the whole body, with violent thirst, in the  evening (after
twelve hours),3.—Creeping under the skin,15.—Itching of the skin, with a
great deal of restlessness (after a few hours),66.—General itching of the whole
surface of the body, but more especially of the face (after half an hour),102.
—Itching over the  whole body, early in the morning, after  waking,15.
  Sleep.—Sleepittess.  Frequent yawning, with  inclination  to sleep,
with great restlessness  (after 200 drops),133.—Drowsy and  staggering,6.—
Drowsiness iu daytime,15.—[1530.] "Drowsiness succeeded by coma (imme-
diately),83.—After a deep sleep, full  of dreams, during  which  he has  an
emission, he  feels quite dizzy, and he sees as through a gauze (after twenty-
four hours),3.—Sleepiness, but scarcely had she fallen asleep when she woke,
and began to prattle and laugh in a senseless manner,232.—Unusually sleepy
on waking (eighteenth day),219.—Sleepiness,  in the evening (seventh day),215.
—Sleepiness all evening, on and off (after fifteen minutes),212;  (after five
minutes),211.—Sleepy in  the evening, after dark (first day),222.—Excessive
sleepiness, at 9.30 p.m. (sixteenth day),219.—Complained  of being  tired  on
waking up, in the morning;  got up and went to bed again two  or  three
times (next morning),190.—Great  desire to lie down and  sleep,161.—[1540.]
In half an hour felt sleepy, ate a part of a sour apple and slept a  short
time, but soon started up in a fright, with flushed face aud mild delirium,20*.
—Sleep,27.—He often falls asleep, and when waking, assumes a comically
majestic appearance,1.—Sleeping  in  the daytime; he wakes with an  im-
portant and solemn look,2.—Slept  later  than usual  (seventeenth day),219.—
Quiet sleep,15.!—Sleeps  a few hours (after some minutes),25.—Sleeps twenty-
four  hours,16.—Awakes with difficulty, in the morning,1.—Deep sleep, with
snoring?8.—[1550.]  Deep sleep and various  dreams ;  one full  of different
apparitions,77.—Some fall  into a deep sleep, even twenty-four hours long;
they lie as if dead,13.— Deep, snoring sleep, sometimes  drawing up the leg,18.
—"Stupefied half slumber?.—Deep  sound sleep ; during it, very deep breath-
ing, with the greatest exertion,  and snorting during  inspiration and  expi-
ration,3.—Slumber,  with rattling breath, and bloody  froth  at the mouth ;
f For right, read left.—Hughes.
I Curative effect.—Hughes. 
222                        STRAMONIUM.
dark-brown face; death,17.—Sleeplessness. Sleepless,15.!—Sleeplessness,
with walking about the room, and with hallucination,168.—Remained awake
all  night, tossed about his bed, and  uttered screaming cries,6.—Restless
night,36 X—[1580.]  Restless sleep, violent headiche, and  profuse  urina-
tion,15'.—*^^ sleep, full of dreams, with tossing about the bed?3.—Trouble-
some night, awaking three or four times, with sickness aud vomiting,37*.—
AVhile slumbering he  hears two persons talk, but he does  not  know who
they are,3.—Starting in sleep, with rising up iu  bed and looking vacantly
around,  with  incoherent talking (second night),66.—Frequent  starts, at
night146.—"In sleep, twitching of limbs?*.—[Sleep interrupted by screams],  .
—[Screaming and howling, at night],15.—Snoring  during a swoon,10.—
[1570.] Did not rest well, at night;  frequent waking,146.—AVaking, with a
start, as  though dreaming,172.—[Wakes from  his sleep with  a scream],10 —
Dreams. There is  no disposition to. sleep,  but it produces  agreeable
dreams,93.—AVandering, indistinct dreams,146.—Strange dreams of a fright-
ful kind,200.—Amorous dream   (third, sixth, and  thirteenth night),219.—
Sleep disturbed by dreams, such as he never before remembered to have
had,122.—Vivid dreams about things that have happened,1.—Different kinds
of'dreams,24.                                            .    .
   Fever.—Chilliness.  [1580.]  Chilliness and shivering in  the limbs,
at night,15.—Coldness and  chill, for eight hours,1.—Shaking chill through
the whole body, with single jerks, partly  of the whole body, partly of single
limbs, of the elbows and knee-joints, without thirst,3.—Chilliness along the
back, in the afternoon,15.—AVhenever he takes a dose, a  disagreeable, shud-
dering chill runs over him as if he dreaded  it (after three, four, and  five
hours),3.—From 6 to 7 p.m. felt chilly (second day),210.—General  shivering,
with the uneasiness about the throat?'23.—"Shivering sensation on  the chin?'2.
—She lies on  the floor, cold, senseless, and  weak, and breathing feebly
(after two hours),23-!—"Coldness of the whole body?.—[1590.] Temperature
diminished,103.—Affected with a 'suddeu coldness in a very extraordinary
manner,"157.—Temperature  diminished,  skin  cold,  covered  with  cold
sweat,163.—Skin cool,153.—Skin  rather cool, but  no more than could  be at-
tributed to an  hour's exposure in the wind,166.—Skin icy cold, and  covered
with clammy sweat, the hands and feet livid (after seven hours),201.—Skin
cold and moist,98.—Skin cold, and covered with  sweat,97.—Face, hands, and
feet blue and cold,118.—Extremities and trunk cold,34.—[1600.] Extremities
cold, almost  immovable,31.—Coldness aud  paralysis of the limbs,78.—*Cold-
ness of  the limbs,1  819i, etc.—"Hands and feet cold?03.—"Hands and feet
cold, often bluish?33.—Inferior extremities cold,102.—The  feet were  extremely
cold early in the morning,  and, nevertheless,  very sensitive to the least
cold draft,1.—Heat. Fever,186; (first day),227.—Typhoid  fever of the re-
mittent  character, with pains beginning  in the left ear and terminating in
the left  side  of the chest, with dry cough, which aggravates the pain very
much,66.—*Violent  fever,33181.—[1610.]  [Fever, after  noon],15.§— Violent
 fever at noon,  returning with the same violence about midnight,15.—Fever
daily, in the afternoon,15.—Fever, in the evening, for two  days,10.—[After
 the vomiting in the evening, continuous, violent fever, with profuse sweat],l0.j|
 Fever;  first heat  iu the head, afterwards  coldness of the whole body, fol-
 lowed by heat of  the whole  body, with  anguish; sleeps during the heat;
f After emetics and clysters.—Hughes.
J Earliest effects.—Hughes.
§ Apparently only a sympathetic of an inflamed arm.—Hughes.
|| The beginning of phthisis, of  which the patient died.—Hughes. 
STRAMONIUM.                        223
after awaking, violent  thirst; he feels  a stinging  in  his  palate until  he
drinks,1.—High fever; burning  heat aud redness of the skin, attended
with an itching eruption over whole  face and trunk of the body; but the
feet  aud  legs  were paler and cooler than natural,40.—Temperature in-
creased,100238.—Temperature, especially of the head, elevated,168.—Tempera-
ture very high,144.—[1620.] Becomes'hot,1.—Heat of the whole body,23.—
Heat and sweat all over, without thirst (after five hours),1.—AVith the least
motion, heat over the whole  body, and sweat (after twenty-four hours),3.—
Heat and anxiety rise from  the abdomen upward, causing redness of the
cheeks,54.—Feeling of general heat for some minutes (after second  dose,
second day); feeling of great heat (after third  dose, second day),210.—She
is hot, then cold,  shivering; she feels as if  cold  water was being poured
down her back,200.—"Dry heat over the whole body?9'2.—"Glowing heat and
redness of the head  and face, with  coldness and paleness of the rest of the
body?33.—Great heat of  the  body,14.—[1630.] Great heat, with quick and
small  pulse, and  bright-red vermilion-colored  countenance,21.—Towards
noon great heat, redness of the face, vertigo, and  tears in the eyes,15.—Hot
cheeks,18.—He covers himself carefully during the heat;  but if he merely
puts out a fiuger from  under the cover the pains immediately become very
violent,1.—Skiu hot,91204, etc.—Skin  excessively hot and congested, especi-
ally the face and upper extremities,160.—Skin  burning hot, and dry,139.—
Hot and  perspiring skin on the surface of the trunk,102.—"Skin hot and
dry?01149 X—Skin hot, and not dry,231.—[1640.] Great heat  of the whole
surface (after fourteen  hours),81.—*Skin hot, dry, and burning, of a contin-
uous scarlet color over the whole body  (after six hours),187.—Heat of sur-
face elevated and dry,170.—Skin warm,41.—Skin warm and dry (after eleven
hours),183.—Skiu hot, and presenting a bright scarlet efflorescence of a lob-
ster color, somewhat raised above the  plane of the cuticle, and rough to the
touch,157.—Head moderately  warm (after one hour),203.—Head  hot,120 X—
Heat of the head and sparkling eyes,15.—Head hot; also the whole body,64.—
[1650.] During chill, heat in head ; during the hot stage, cold feet; during
the sweat, cannot bear to be  uncovered,64.—*Head very hot,157.—*Heat in
the face,1.—"Hot, red face, with cold hands and feet?8.—Sensation of heat in
the face, when  coldness and chilliness  passed,1.—Skin of face and upper
extremities  burning hot,178.—Alternately a feeling of great heat and  cold
in the limbs, which were affected with  trembling (after two hours),124*—
Sweat.  Sweat, with  thirst  and dim vision,10.—Perspiration, with warm
skin,132.—Skin moist,100234.—[1660.]  Sweat, with  diminished  appetite,15.—
Sweat, after severe thirst,15.—Copious sweat,16.|—Frequent sweat, with good
appetite, diarrhoea,  distension of the abdomen, and colic,15.—Profuse sweat,
with pain in the abdomen,15.—Profuse sweat, with burning of the eyes and
dim  vision,15.— Copious perspiration (after one hour),203.—Violent perspira-
tion  from  incessant motion,209.—Slight sweat, at night,1.—Very great sweat,
at night,15.—[1670.] Profuse sweat,  at  night,15.—A cold  clammy sweat
covered the  entire surface of the  body,229.—"Cold sweat on whole  body?.—
Cold, clammy perspiration,173202.—Greasy sweat, with increased thirst,15.—
Head all day wet with perspiration (second day),168.—Head perspired more
than usual (second day),189.—Perspiration on the forehead while the rest of
the body was red, dry, and hot,120.—Very profuse sweat  on the face aud
forehead,15.—Sweat  on the back,15.—[1680.] Cold sweat on the  paralyzed
f During convalescence, after antidotes.—Hughes. 
224
STRONTIUM.
limb,89.—Lower part of paralyzed lower limb covered with sweat,68.—AVhole
body dry,233.
   Conditions. — Aggravation. — (Morning),  Mental  state;  vertigo;
frontal headache; dim  vision ;  cough ; itching.—(Forenoon), The symp-
toms.—(Noon), Fever.—(Evening), AVhen walking, unsteadiness ;  in dark-
room,  blue spots before eyes; eructations; cough; fever.—(Night), Pain
in sternum; sweat.—(When alone), Mental state.—(Cough), Pain  in chest.
—(Cojfee), Stupor,  anxiety,  etc.—(Darkness), Mental  state.—(Eating),
Trembling of hands.—(Light of a lamp), Convulsions.—(During  menses),
Loquacity;  voluptuous  odor of body.—(After menses), Sobbing and whin-
ing.—(Motion), Vomiting of bile ; pain in abdomen and back.—(Pressure),
Pain  in  stomach.—(Sitting), Giddiness.—(Standing), Vertigo.—(Swallow-
ing), Dryness of throat; spasm of throat.—(Talking), Pain in  chest and
sternum.—( Walking), Giddiness ;  pain in right side of head ; pain in chest;
pain in breasts; pain in right hip-joint; pain in thigh.—(Walkiug in open
air). Frontal  headache.
   Amelioration.—(Indoors), The symptoms.—(Imbibing liquid), The
symptoms.—(Leaning head  to right), Pain  in  right side of head.—(Rub-
bing), Itching in eye; feeling of sand in eye.—( VInegar), Stupor, anxiety,
etc.—( Warmth), Pain in chest.—(Cold water), The symptoms.
                           STRONTIUM.

   Strontium carbonate.
   Preparation, Triturations.
   Authorities.  (From Hartlaub and Trinks, R. A. M.  L.).  1, Ng.; 2,
Schreter; 3, Seidel; 4, Trinks; 5, Woost.
   Mind.—Very violent and quarrelsome for a  long time,2.—Apprehen-
sive aud  anxious, as from a bad conscience (thirteenth and  fourteenth
days),1.—She is very ill-humored and quarrelsome,1.—Fretful, thoughtful,
and not inclined  to talk (fifth  day),1.—Very fretful; is inclined to beat
everything that comes  in his  way,2.—Great forgetfulness (first day),3.
   Head.— Vertigo. Vertigo and  nausea, in the morning,1.—Vertigo,
at noon, with pressive  headache  in the left  side,1.—Excessive  vertigo, at
noon,1.—[10.] Vertigo, in  the  afternoon, with  sticking  headache in the
forehead,1.—Vertigo with  weariness,  in  the  evening,1.—Vertigo,  with  a
pressing sensatiou  from within outward in the temples,3.—Dizziness in the
head, as from drinking wine  (after one hour),5.—General Head. The
head covering causes dulness of the head (first day),3.—Heaviness of the
head, with discomfort of the whole body (first day),3.—Tensive pain in the
head  as if the whole skin on  the vertex  were  drawn up (first day),2.—
Headache at first tensive, then pressive drawing extending about the head,
in the evening (after twenty-five days),2.—Headache as if the whole  head
were made tense, from  within outward, when lying in bed, especially when
lying with the head low, several evenings in succession (after  twenty-six
days),2.—Tensive pain  iu the head extending  from the  vertex  into the
upper jaw, in the  evening (after twenty-eight days),2.—[20.] Spasmodic
drawing from the  head through the  eyeball, frequently recurring (after
four hours),3.—A sudden painful jerking from time to time, here and there,
in the head  (eighth and  ninth  days),1.—Sticking  and tearing, ulcerative-
pain and heaviness in the whole  head, in the morning after rising (tenth
day),1.—Transient  stitches in the head,5.—Forehead.  Heaviness of the 
STRONTIUM.
225
 forehead, with frequent fine stitches, wherewith the whole head  feels shat-
 tered (second day),1.—ATiolent pressive pain  in  the  forehead, as if every-
 thing would press out,5.—Pressive headache, commencing in the forehead
 aud extending over the whole head, iu the afternoon,1.—Two painful tear-
 ings in the middle of the forehead (fourth day),1.—Violent sticking head-
 ache in the left frontal eminence,  which extended into the side of the head
 (third day),1.—Burning  in the forehead (first day),3.—[30.] Pressive pain
 in the sinciput, especially in the frontal  regiou  and in  the orbits (after a
 quarter of an hour),3.— Temples.  Pressing feeling in both temples and
 towards  the forehead  (after twenty minutes),3.—Dull drawing pain in  the
 right temple (after half  an  hour),3.—A violent dull stitch in the  right tem-
 ple, which extended to all sides (ninth day),1.—Sticking pain in the right
 temple, in the afternoon,4.—Sticking pain in the left  temple, towards even-
 ing,4.—Tingling in the  temples,  in the eveuing (sixth day),1.— Vertex
 and Parietals. Thrusts like  stitches iu the vertex  and occiput (after
 six days),1.—Sticking and  tearing in the upper part of the right  side of
 the head,1.— Occiput.  Dull  pain  in the  occiput,5.—[40.] Pressive pain
 in the occiput, in the  evening (first  day),3.—Violent  compressing paiu  in
 the middle of the  occiput (after eight hours),3.—Violent boring pain in a
 small spot in the right side of the occiput, at  night (first day),3.—Violent
 tearing in the right side  of  the occiput (fifteenth day),1.
   Eye.—Burning in the eyes aggravated  by moving them ; followed by
 sticking in them, duriug which the whites were  injected with red  vessels
 (after nine  days),1.—Violent buruing in the eyes, with  profuse lachryma-
 tion and redness of the white of the  eye  on exerting the eyes (after five
 days),1.—Biting in the right eye, relieved by rubbing, followed by pressure
 as from sand in the eye, wherewith he saw blue and red rings (fourth  day),1.
 —Itching of the left eye,1.— Orbit. A sudden pressure  above the left eye,
 with a feeling as if everything internal moved somewhat (sixth  day),1.—
 A sudden pressure as with the ball of  the finger above the right  eye (sixth
 day),1.—[50.] Very frequent painless jerking or twitching above the left
 eye (eighth  day),1.—Lid.  Visible twitching of the  left upper  lid  (ninth
 day),1.—Violent jerking  in the left upper lid as if it were forcibly shaken
 (third  day),1.—Violent  burning in the  outer cauthi, in the  morning,1.—
 Painful itching sensation in both inuer canthi  (after  ten hours),3.—Ball.
 Pressive pain ou the upper surface of the left eyeball  (after half an hour),3.
 — Vision.  Great weakness of the eyes, for several days,1.—Flickering
 before the. eyes,5.— On looking away from  her work  and to one  side, long
 green spots appeared  before the eyes in the dark, and also appeared to go
 before her when walking in  the dark; frequently repeated (third day),1.
  Ear.—Tearing in  front of the  right ear as if in the bone (fifth day),1.—
 [60.] Sticking in front of the left ear, extending into it (second day),2.—
 A painful boring aud  tearing in the right ear (third day),1.—Roaring and
 tearing in the right ear in frequent paroxysms (after twelve days),1.
  Nose.—Frequent  sneezing (second day),1.—Nosebleed (fifteenth day),2.
 ■—Frequent blowing of bloody crusts from the  nose (after fourteen days),1.
 —Twitching in the left side of the nose,1.—Transient  griping at  the tip of
 the nose (after three days),3.—Frequent  itching  sensation iu  both nostrils
 and on several parts of the face (first day),3.
  Face.—Twitching in  the left malar  bone, extending into the frontal
eminence (third day),1.—[70.] Violent boring pain in the right cheek-bone
(after half an hour),3.—Frequent  tearing in both cheeks (sixth  day),1.—
Frequent tearing in a  small  spot on the right cheek (sixth day),1.—Tran-
     vol. ix.—15 
226
STRONTIUM.
sient tearing  in  the left zygoma three  times in succession (ninth day),1.—
Sensation in a small  spot  on the right cheek, as if a  cold substance had
fallen upon it, with tickling,1.—Violent transient tearing in the right upper
jaw, several days in succession, at 5 p.m.,1.—Sharp intermittent stitches in
the'right cheek (sixth day)?.—Lip.  Violent jerking in  the upper lip,1.—
Very transient prickling pains in the left half of the upper lip aud in both
cheeks ''after nine hours),3.—Feeling as if there were a blister on the right
side of the upper lip,1.— Chin. [80.] Violent stitch in the left side of the
chin, extending  into the  articulation of the  jaw, where  it seemed as if it
would be pressed inward,  without, however, hindering  its motion,2.—Tear-
ing in the right  lower jaw (fifth day),1.
   Mouth.—Teetli. The front teeth feel on  edge (first day),3.—Violent
clawing  in the  teeth, so  that he scarcely knew what to do ;  preceded by
accumulation of much water in the mouth,2.—A screwing-together sensa-
tion in the teeth (second day),1.—Jerking pain in the lower back tooth,1.—
Transient jerking in  the  roots, now of the right, now of the left teeth, in
the evening,1.—Painful jerking in the right eyetooth,1.—Tearing in  the
roots of  the incisors,1.—tearing in  a  sound  back tooth.1.—[90.] Tearing
and sticking  in  the stump of a tooth, in the  evening,1.—Sticking tooth-
ache,4.—Fine crawling and drawing in the front teeth (after half an hour),3.
—Gum.  The  gum of the right eyetooth aud right  cheek  were swollen
up as far as under the eye and painful to touch,1.—Burning  in  the whole
gum and a feeling as though it were  swollen,1.—A transient  stitch in the
upper gum (ninth day)?.—Tongue. The tongue is  coated  with mucus,
with a feeling of dryness  upon it (fourth day),1.—The tip of  the tongue is
painful as if eroded"(after twenty-six days),2.—General Mouth.  Bad
odor from the  mouth (second day),2.—Mouth slimy, in the morning on
 waking (after four days),1.—[100.] A painful pimple internally on the left
 cheek,1.—Dryness of the  mouth, in the morning on waking,1.—Feeling of
 dryness  in the mouth with the usual secretion of saliva (after one hour),3.
 —"Feeling of numbuess in the  mouth, in  the morning on waking (seventh
 day),1.—Taste. Bitter  taste in the  mouth,  in the morning, with dryness
 on the palate (after twenty days),2.—Dry earthy taste in the mouth with
 a thickly-coated tongue (tenth day),2.
    Throat.—Rawness of the throat, which  provokes hacking  cough,1.—
 Rawness and dryness in the throat, iu the morning,1.—Sudden rawness in
 the throat, which provokes  hawking,  and is  relieved  thereby, in the even-
 ing  (fourth  day),1.—Pain  in  the  left side  of the throat on swallowing
 (seventh day),1.—[110.]  Fauces inflamed and  painful  on swallowing (after
 twenty-four days),2.—Some itching in the pharynx on swallowing,1.
    Stomach.—Apptctite and Thirst.  After dinuer, hunger again,
 which, however, soon  disappears without eating anything (first day),1.—
 Loss of appetite,5.—No  appetite ;  as soon  as he  ate a few mouthfuls of
 meat it disgusted him ;  black  bread tasted  the  best, for three weeks to-
 gether (after four days),2.—Loss of appetite; nothing had a  natural taste
 except  milk and black  bread (first day),1.—Much thirst (first days),1.—
 Very great desire for beer, for eight days in succession (after six days),2.—
 Emctation  and Hiccough. Empty eructations,1.—Violeut long-
 continued hiccough, which caused  pain in her  chest (fourth  day),1.—
 Nausea.  [120.] Nausea, with a sensation of burning heat in the  face
 (after a quarter of an hour),3.—Constant nausea, with diminished appe-
 tite,5.—Stomach insipid  and  nauseated, with weakness  and  ill-humor,1.—
 Qualmishness with retching  (after two hours),5.—She is qualmish  in the 
STRONTIUM.
227
pit of the stomach (after half an hour),5.—Stomach. The stomach feels
oppressed, with, on inspiration, a sensation in  it like  a slowly spreading
stitch, in the afternoon,1.—Pressure in the pit of the stomach,5.—Pressure
iu the stomach,  worse  on walking, relieved by eructations; it disappears
on eating but returns  after a few hours, with  a feeling of fulness in the
whole abdomen,0.—Constriction  in  the  stomach, followed by uprisings of
clear water,1.—Burrowing in the stomach  and  upper abdomen (soon),1.—
[130.] Twinging  feeling  in  the  stomach (after half an hour),1.—Cutting
feeling in the epigastric region, in the afternoon,4.—Stitches in the stomach,
now in the right, now in the left side (fourth day),1.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria. Pressive "bruised pain in both hypo-
chondria (after three-quarters of an hour),5.— Umbilicus and Sides.
Pain about the umbilicus, with rumbling in the umbilical region (after ten
hours),3.—Cramplike  pain  in  the umbilical  region,  with  some  nausea
(soon),3.—Unable to stoop on account of a distressing tense sensation above
the navel,1.—Griping about the navel with  flatulent distension, almost all
day (eighth day),1.—Painfulness of the  left flank when  touched and on
certain  movements of the trunk (after  eight days),1.—Extremely painful
burning  cutting in the right side of the abdomen, in the morning (ninth
day),1.—[140.] Cutting in the  right  side of the abdomen  (after twenty-
fourhours),3.—Violent stitches in both flanks, worse on inspiration,1.—Many
sharp stitches  in the last right ribs, in the afternoon on stooping,1.—Stick-
ing pain  in the right flank ou blowing the nose,5.—General Abdomen.
Great flatulent distension aud tension  in the abdomeu with  emission of
flatus, in the afternoon  (second day),1.—The abdomen seems full aud dis-
tended as after flatulent food,5.—Emission of  flatus, several evenings,3.—
Emission  of intolerably  offensive  flatus,  in the evening (first  day),3.—
Rumbling  in  the abdomen, soon followed by  a semifluid  stool, towards
morning,4.—Violent  rumbling in the abdomen with emission of offensive
flatus (fourth  day),1.—[150.] Great gurgling in the abdomen (after eight
days),1.—Griping movements in the abdomen after breakfast (first day),3.
—Griping  in the abdomen with a semiliquid stool, during the  menses,1.—
Slight griping in the  upper abdomen  after eating, for  several  days,3.—
Pinching pain transversely across the upper abdomen,3.—Pinching in the
abdomen at night, whereupon she woke; this was twice repeated  towards
morning, followed by diarrhoea and succeeded by tenesmus and burning in
the anus (after three days),1.—Acute drawing extending from the abdomen
through  the hypogastric  region and groin thence  to the rectum, followed
by  inclination  to stool,3.—Cutting colic with chilliness, after supper (after
twenty-eight hours),5.—Cutting pain in the whole abdomen, in the evening
(seventh day),1.—Cutting pain in the upper abdomen, after which, flatu-
lence distended  both sides of the abdomen like lumps,  in the afternoon
(first day),1.—[160.]  AVandering cutting in the abdomeu, with desire for
stool, followed by diarrhoea  four times,  the  last time with tenesmus and
burning  in the  rectum (tenth day),2.—Hypogastrium and Iliac
Region. Incarceration of flatus in the lower abdomen, followed  by a
very soft stool (second day),1.—Tension  in the  lower abdomen,1.—Tensive
pain in  the lower abdomeu  and  a bruised sensation in the small of the
back, as if the menses would come on, in  the  evening,1.—Violent  cutting
in the lower abdomen, with semiliquid stool; the pain  disappeared only on
rubbing  and warming  the abdomen, in the afternoon (second day),1.—A
pressing-out pressure in  the right  inguinal region, as if a hernia would
appear, immediately after dinner,5.—Violent tension, burning, and throb- 
228
STRONTIUM.
bing in the right groin (seventh day),1.—A painful tearing in the left groin
on rising from a seat,1.
  Rectum and Anus.—Long-continued  constrictive movements  in
the rectum after a normal stool,3.—Hemorrhoidal pain within the anus,5.—
[170.] Burning in the anus for a long time after the usual  stool,1.—Vio-
lent urging  to stool, followed after great effort by the evacuation of only a
hard scanty stool, with  much  flatulence (second day),1.—Tenesmus in the
anus after the diarrhoea-like stool (fourth day),1.
  Stool. — Diarrhoea. Diarrhoea  twice (first day),2.—Purging five
times, with burning in the  rectum  (thirty-third day),2.—Purging  preceded
by pain in  the abdomen  (third day),1.—Diarrhoea of yellow water four
times, and  afterwards  another white  evacuation  like  meal-broth with
rumbling  in  the  abdomen  (fifteenth day),1.—The stool is passed  in lumps
like sheep-dung, and only with great effort, so that she thought she would
faint, and with most frightful pain, followed by burning in the anus (sev-
euth day),1.—Hard stool with  burning in the anus, several days,1.— Con-
stipation.  Some  constipation  (third day),3.—[180.]  The stool omits
(first day),15.—Stool delayed a few hours, without being hard (second and
third days),3.
   Urinary Organs.—Desire to urinate, in the morning (first  day),'.—
Increased evacuation of urine,2.—She was not obliged to rise at night to
urinate, she usually was,1.—Obliged to urinate at night, less than  usual,2.—
Diminished evacuation of urine (third day),1.—Urine scanty  and pale,2.—
Urine pale  and  of au ammoniacal  odor (first day),3.—The  urine is dark
yellow and more copious than  usual (first day),2.—[190.] Uriue of a nor-
mal appearance, has a strong odor of iodine,5.
  Sexual Organs.—Male.  A very  transient pressive  pain in the
right spermatic  cord while urinating,5.—Female. Leucorrhoea, while
walking (fifth and eleventh days),1.—The menses that were already flowing
became more profuse, but soon again  ceased,1.—Menses seven  days too
early, of short duration, and with  forcing pains in the abdomen,1.—Menses
two days late, first like  meat-water, on  the  third and fourth days large
clots of blood were passed ; with colic,1.—Menses six days too late,1.
  Respiratory Organs. — Voice.  Hoarse  voice (fifth   day),1.—
Cough.  Constant cough, though worse at night, for several days (after
thirteen days),1.—Short cough, now and then, with pressive pain in the
chest after walking,5.—[200.]  Dry hacking cough, in the evening,1.—Fre-
quent hacking cough, as if caused  by irritation in the trachea (third day),1.
—Respiration. Dyspnoea, while walking, with uneasiness and burning
in the face during the headache (fourth day),1.
  Chest.—Constriction in the chest (third day),2.—Pressive pain in the
chest, especially  on motion (second day),3.—Spasmodic drawing and claw-
ing in the chest,5.—Stitches in the  chest on coughing and on inspiration
(after five days),1.—Front and  Sides.  Painfulness of the sternum to
touch (sixth day),1.—Slight burning on the left  side of the sternum ex-
tending upward,5.—Sore pain on the forepart of the chest (third  day),1.—
[210.] Pressure upon the sternum,2.—Pressive pain  beneath  the  sternum,
at night, which disappeared in the morning on rising (after six days),3.—
Slight sticking in the ensiform cartilage, on  walking in the open air (ninth
day)A—Dull stitches deep internally beneath the ensiform cartilage, taking
away the  breath  (ninth day),1.—Lightning stitches extending from both
sides of the sternum in a vertical direction  through the chest,5.—Drawing
pain in the right pectoral muscles (fifth day),3.—A sore pain externally on 
STRONTIUM.
229
 the second and third false ribs, as from a blow, aggravated by touch (after
 half an hour),5.
   Heart and Pulse.—Dull intermitting  pressure in the praecordial
 region,1.—ATiolent beating of the arteries and of the heart,2.
   Neck and Back.—Neck.  Tearing tension in the nape of the neck
 as if the tendons were drawn up, extremely painful and frequently recur-
 ring (ninth day),1.—[220.] Burning in the right side of the neck,  on mo-
 tion and on touch (fourth day),1.—Pain as if beaten, in the back and small
 of the back, in the forenoon; stooping and motion were difficult; the pain
 was also aggravated by touch or by taking the back  out of the sun into
 the shade, which immediately caused  a disagreeable drawing feeliug; the
 pain extended from the small of the back over the hips ; as this pain dis-
 appeared  there occurred a pressive headache, now in  the sinciput,  now  in
 the occiput, constantly recurring for fourteeu  days (after  ten  days),2.—
 Fine drawing pain in the back from the pelvis, in the evening before going
 to bed,4.—Slight  drawing pain  along the  spine, in the afternoon, which
 changes to a seated  dull  tearing  in  the joints of the  lower extremities,
 aggravated by walking,4.—Sticking pain in the back, towards noon,4.—
 Dorsal and Lumbar.  Tensive  drawing  in  the dorsal and  lumbar
 muscles, while sitting (after nine hours),5.—Acute  pressive paiu, at night,
 in the region  of the first lumbar vertebrae (after five  days),3.—Drawing
 pain in the left  lumbar region, towards evening,4.—Paiu iu the small  of
 the back as if beaten, together with pressure in the lower abdomen, while
 sitting (fifth day),1.—Pain in  the small of the back, especially during rest,
 for several days,3.—[230.] Some pain in the small of the back during a
 hard evacuation  from  the  bowels (third day),3.—Painful gnawing in the
 small of the back, while walking (third day),1.—Fine  drawing pain in the
 small of the back, in the evening, which  gradually changes  to a burning
 pain in the joints of the left  lower  extremity,*.—Drawing pain  in the
 small of the back, towards evening,4.—Drawing  pains  in the pelvis ex-
 tending upward aud into the lumbar region, towards morning,4.—Tearing
 pain in the small  of the back, in the  morning,4.—Slight sticking  pain in
 the small of the back,  toward evening,4.—Drawing in the pelvis, towards
 evening, which extends to the joints of the lower extremities  and becomes
 a sticking,4.
  Extremities.—Trembling in all the limbs,4.—A trembling sensation
 changing to a dull pain  in all the limbs, in the morning,1.—[240.]  Heavi-
 ness iu all the  limbs, in  the forenoon,4.—Dull  tearing pain in all the joints
 of the right limbs, in the evening,4.— A^ioleut tearing pains in all the joints
 of the left upper aud lower extremities, which changed to  weakness of the
 parts, in the morning,4.
  Superior Extremities.—The veins of the arms and hands are
 injected and tense, with great prostration and  ill-humor  (ninth day),1.—
 AVeakuess of the  right  arm as if all  power  had left it, disappearing  on
 motion  (ninth  day),1.—ATiolent tearing  pains  in  the  joints of the right
 upper extremities, in the evening on going to bed, becoming  more violent
 iu bed,4.—Slight tearing in the joints of the left arm, in the evening while
sitting, with great weariness,4.—Shoulder. A painful paralytic sensation
in the left shoulder and elbow-joint, at night (after seven days),3.—Con-
stant burning pain in the right shoulder-joint,4.—Pressure in a small  streak
on the left shoulder,1.—[250.]  Extremely painful tearing in both shoulders,
in the evening (seventh day),1.—Tearing  from the right shoulder-joint to
the middle of the forearm, at  night in bed (seventh day),1.—Tearing pains 
230                         STRONTIUM.
in the joints of the right shoulder and  elbow,4.—Some tearing in the left
shoulder and then the same iu the left thigh,1.—Sticking pain in the right
axilla, towards evening,4.—A dull stitch  in  the  right shoulder-joint,1.—
Intermittent sticking pain  in the right  shoulder,  in the afternoon,4.—
Elbow. Dull drawing in the elbow-joints,3.—Tearing in the right elbow,1.
—Tearing from  the elbow to the middle of the  forearm,  always  when
touched with the finger, even when it is brought near it,1.—[260.]  Tearing
pain in the left elbow, wrist, and finger-joints, towards evening,4.—Fore-
arm.  Paralytic pain in the right forearm, in the evening (sixth day),1.—
Intolerable pain in the middle of the right forearm like a tearing, tension
aud pinching ;  disappearing on motion (after fifteen days),1.—Gnawing as
if in the marrow of the  right ulna, in the evening,1.—Tensive  tearing in
the forearm as if in the marrow  of  the  bones,1.—Violent tearing in the
middle of the right forearm, in  the evening,1.—Pulsating stitches in the
inner surface of the left forearm,1.— Wrist. Tearing in  the  right wrist
aud elbow-joints, ou  going to  bed, aggravated iu  bed,4.—Burning  pain iu
the left wrist, in the evening,1.— Hand. The hand  and  whole  forearm
became quite insensible as if paralyzed, but warm, becoming again  sensi-
tive on motion (seventh day),1.—[270.] Tearing extending from the inner
surface of the right hand to the middle of the forearm, in the evening,1.—
Fingers. Great trembling or rather shaking of the fingers of the right
hand  on pouring a liquid over them,1.—Numbness of the right  thumb,1.—
Pinching pain in the right middle finger, extending  into the hand,1.—A
painful sensation like a  burning and tension between the left thumb aud
index finger, even in the evening (eighth day),1.—Acute drawing in differ-
ent phalanges and in the bones of the wrists (first and second days),3.—Tear-
ing jerking in the finger joints,1.—Tearing in the tendons of all  the fingers,
extending up into the forearm, on letting the  arm  hang  down  (second
day),1.—Intermittent tearing gnawing in the right little finger,1.—Tearing
and throbbing on the left side of the thumb (second day),1.
   Inferior Extremities.—[280,] Paralytic  pain in  both lower ex-
tremities, in the evening (sixth day),1.—Slight jerking in the right  lower
extremity,4.—Jerking in  the lower  extremities and starting  up of the whole
body on falling asleep (fifth day),3.—Very acute drawing in the right lower
extremities  during  rest, disappearing during motion, in the evening (first
day),3.—Painful  drawing and paralyzed  sensation iu the whole leg, wheu
walking in the open air, which disappears in warmth and rest,5.—Slight
tearing pain in  the lower extremities,  extending from  below upward,
and  disappearing in  the lumbar  region,4.—Slight  tearing  paiu, in the
morning, starting from the knee-joint, extending  through the pelvis, and
disappearing in the lumbar  region,4.—Itching pain iu the  left lower ex-
tremity (after twenty-six days),2.—Hip.  Drawing pain in the right hip,
starting from the ankle and knee-joints, in the morning,4.—Tearing pain in
both hip and knee-joints, in the morning,4.—[290.]  Violent  tearing from
the right hip  into the knee, disappearing when  walking (fourth day),1.—
Thigh.  AVeakuess first  in  the  right thigh, then in both thighs, still
worse in the evening in bed (second day),1.—Paralytic pain in  the thighs,
in the evening while sitting,1.—Painful gnawing  in  the left thigh as if in
the marrow of the bone,1.—Frequent  jerking sticking in the right thigh,
as if in the bone (sixth  day),1.—Jerking tearing  in the right thigh, in the
evening while sitting (sixth day),1.—Extremely painful tearing in the left
thigh, as if in the bone,1.—A violent stitch on the crest of the right  ilium,
while sitting,1.—Knee.  An  indescribable pain on the inside of the right 
STRONTIUM.
231
knee,1.—Dull  pain  in  the  knee and  ankle-joints, aggravated by walking
and standing,4.—[300.] Drawing pain in the right  knee and ankle-joints,
towards evening,4.—A  pulsative clawing from the knee to the toes, in the
evening on lyiug down, which prevented falliug asleep till midnight; at
last itching of the  toes with  cessation of  the paiu (third day),2.—Dull
tearing pains in both knees aud aukles, aggravated  by walking,4.—Tearing
in the right patella,1.—Violent tearing pains in the left knee and  ankle-
joints, after midnight,4.—Burning  about the kuee  and  in the exostosis on
the tibia  (formerly caused by the abuse of Mercury), at 9 p.m., on lying
down in bed.  This was  afterwards  associated with headache, as  if the
occiput were pressed outward, and finally a clawing in the teeth  of the left
upper jaw ;  all this lasted till about 11 o'clock, when he fell asleep (second
day),2.—Leg. Great  swelling of the left leg  and foot, in the evening
(eighth day),2.—Sudden weariness of  the leg, worse during rest,1.—AVhile
sitting the calves suddenly become weak and weary as after a long  walk,1.
—Griping and clawing in both legs, in the morning, followed by burning
itching in the toes (after ten days),2.—[310.] In the evening  on going to
bed, sensation of a pressive pain like  a weight iu the joints of the legs,4.—
Drawing pain in the muscles of the right leg, on lying down in the even-
ing, and continuing through the  night,5.—Ankle.  Tearing in the right
outer malleolus (seveuth day),1.—Constant sticking pain iu the ankle and
knee-joiuts, iu the evening,4.—Foot and Toes.  The  (habitual) cedema-
tous swelling of  the left foot almost  entirely disappeared (third day),2.—
Violent paiu in the foot, all night, with general dry heat; the next  morn-
ing he began to  perspire and perspired the whole forenoon, whereupon the
feet immediately felt freer (sixth  day"),2.—Numbness and crawling in the
right heel with tearing in the toes,1.—Extremely painful tearing  in the left
heel, in the evening while sitting,1.—Sticking pain iu the  left heel, in the
evening after lying down,1.—Painful constrictive tearing in the sole of the
right foot and in the ankle,1.—[320.] Violent tearing in the middle joint
of the second  toe, aud  when  this disappeared violent itching in the  root of
the nail,1.
   Generalities.—Emaciation; all the clothes become too loose,1.—
Weak, tremulous sensation  iu the body (after two  hours),3.—Feeling of
weakness, with paralysis and jerking in all  the limbs,  in the evening,4.—
The whole body is weak and prostrated, especially the lower extremities,
in the morning,1.— Great weakness, in the morning?.—Intolerable weariness,
in the evening,4.—Great weakness and prostration of the whole body, even
in the morning in bed, lasting nearly  all day (ninth day),1.—Great weak-
ness, in the evening, with  much yawning,  impaired use of the extremities
of the right side, slight sparks before the eyes and  pressive pain  in the left
side of the head,4.—Bruised sensation in the whole upper part of the body,5.
—[330.]  An attack;  in the  evening tension over the whole head, lasting
five minutes, followed  by tensive pressure over the whole chest;  thence the
same pain extended  into  the small   of the back,  thence up between the
shoulders, again  into the small of the  back, aud thence  at last into the left
(diseased) foot, where it remained  all  night; if he lay upon the back at
night, the back and small  of the back were painful as if sore (after nine
days),2.—A single sudden jerk through the upper part of the body on fall-
ing asleep, in the afternoon and at night, which made her wide awake,0.—
It acts especially upon  the right half of the body,5.f—Many of the pains

     f Still there are many symptoms which show the opposite.—H. and  T. 
232
STRONTIUM.
of Strontium appear like phantoms, so that she can scarcely tell the place
where they are,1.—The pains of Strontium appear to be especially seated in
the long bones and in  the marrow,1.—She feels better in the opeu air,1.
   Skin.—Objectire. The skin which  is tightly adherent  to  the scar
on the forearm (as if grown to it) continues to loosen more and  more (after
twenty days),2.—Eruptions. A small red  pimple, without sensation,
but bleeding when  touched, on  the nose,1.—A small  pimple on the upper
lip painful to touch,3.—A pimple in the  corner  of the mouth and  itching
on the chin,1.—[340.]  A red pimple  filled with pus at the tip, on the left
chest,1.—Itching pimples as large as peas under the skin on the legs, with
compressive pains in the small of the back and  in the left thigh,2.—Small
red pimples on the  ankle and back of the foot,  with violent  burning itch-
ing,  aggravated by scratching, lasting several days (after twenty days),2.—
Small, red, painless  blisters on  the forehead,1.—An ulcer on  the  arm is
moister  than  usual, especially at night, is sore  to touch  and burns, espe-
cially towards  morning; at night, the suffering arm  perspired profusely
(first and  second days),2.—Subjective. Itching biting on the chin,1.—
Biting between  the shoulders, relieved by scratching,1.—Itching here and
there  over the whole  body, relieved  by scratching, but not  entirely re-
moved,1.—Constant  itching of the  nose,1.—Increased itching in the tip of
the nose, in the evening,3.—[350.]  Itching in various parts of the face,3.—
Itching of the right cheek, becoming worse after scratching?.—Itching  on  the
chin and right  side of the neck, not relieved by scratching,1.—Itching here
and there on the neck, chest, occiput, in the evening,1.—Itching between
the scapulse, which, after scratching, changed to another place,1.—Itching
on the  abdomen and  left  thigh, in the evening,1.—Itching  on the right
shoulder and upper arm, becoming  worse on scratching,1.—Itching on  the
forearms,3.—Itching on the crest of the right ilium, becoming worse after
scratching,1.—Itching on the right natis ; after scratching the spot burns,1.—
[360.] Itching along the tibia,3.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness.  Frequent yawning,1.—Sleeplessness. Can
not fall asleep for a long time, in  the evening (ninth  day),1.—Sleep rest-
less,  full of dreams,5.—Sleep restless, interrupted by frightful dreams after
midnight,3.—Frequent starting  up in fright, in the evening  while half
asleep, she was even apprehensive and depressed with trembling all over
and heaviness of the chest (third day),1.—Towards morning, waking from
the usually sound sleep,3.—He  woke as  many as twenty times at night,
with dry cough, and always on waking had vertigo, even to  falling  (after
fourteen days),2.—He woke every moment at  night, but  soon  feel asleep
again (first eight days),2.—He woke about 2 a.m., and was only able to fall
asleep again  after an  hour (after seven days),1.—Dreams.  [370.]  In-
different dreams,3.—Dreams of fire, from which she awoke  in fright,1.—
Grieving dreams,1.—Dream  filled  with  joy, so that she cried aloud  in
sleep,1.
.  Fever. —Chilliness.  Chilliness,  in  the forenoon (first day),3.—
Chilliness with  shivering, in the  forenoon,4.—Chilliness and colic after the
usual stool,1.—Shaking chill, in the  evening (ninth  day),1.—Shivering over
the scalp (after half an hour),3.—Shivering over the upper part of the back
(after three-quarters of an  hour),3.—[380.] Creeping chilliness from  the
small of the back down over the posterior portion of the thigh, when walk-
ing in the open air,5.—Sensation of icy coldness on  the surface of the outer
portion of the calf for the length of a finger,1.—Feet icy cold, in the even-
ing (fourth day)?,—Heat, Dry heat, followed by perspiration  at night 
STRONTIUM—STRYCHNINUM.
233
(after twenty-six days'),2.—Extraordinary sensation of heat in the head and
face, with  redness of it, and a feeling as if the head would burst at the
vertex, associated with anxiety, apprehension, and sleepiness, in the after-
noon when walking, lasting till  after lying down in the  evening (fourth
day),'.—Frequent  rising  of burning heat into the face,1.—Violent heat
and  burning  like fire in  the face with redness; beginning in the  morning
and gradually increasing  till 3 p.m., after which it disappeared till even-
ing (seventh day),1.—Heat comes from the mouth and nose, the lips crack,
the tongue is  dry, with thirst (fifth day),1.—Heat  and burning of  the feet,
in the  eveuing after  lying  down  (fourth day),1.—Increased sensation of
warmth in the hands, with internal chilliness and cold extremities  and feet
(after five houX,3.—Sweat. [390.] Much  perspiration,  all night  (first
day),2.—He perspired  profusely at night,  and if he uncovered the feet he
immediately had pain in  them (after eight days\2.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), Vertigo; on waking, mouth
slimy; trembling in limbs; weakness of body.—(Forenoon), Chilliness.—
(Noon\ Arertigo.—(Evening), \Tertigo; headache;  tingling in temples; dry
hacking cough; tearing  in forearm ; weakness in right thigh ;  weakness;
chilliness.—(Night), Cough.—(In bed), Tearing in  wrist and elbow-joints.—
(Blowing nose), Pain in right flank.—(After eating), Griping in abdomen.—
(Inspiration),  Stitches in  flanks. — (Motion),  Pain  in chest. — (Moving
eyes), Burning in them.—(During rest), Pain  in small of back;  drawing
in lower extremity ; weariness of leg.—(On rising from sitting), Tearing in
left groin.—(Scratching), Itching of pimples.—{Standing), Pain  in  knee
and ankle-joint.—(Stooping), Stitches in last right  rib.— (Swallowing), Pain
in left side  of throat; inflammation  of fauces;  sticking in pharynx.—
(Touch), Pain on second  and third false  ribs;  tearing from elbow to fore-
arm.—(Urinating), Pain  in right spermatic cord.—(Walking), Pressure in
stomach;  dyspnoea; drawing along spine; gnawing in small of back ; pain
in.knee and ankle-joints.
  Amelioration.—(Open air), Feels better.—(Eructations), Pressure
in stomach.—(Motion), Pain in  forearm ; drawing in lower extremity.—
(Rubbing), Biting  in  right eye.—(Scratching),  Biting between shoulders ;
itching.—( Walking), Tearing in right hip and knee.
                        STRYCHNINUM.

  An alkaloid, obtained from several species of Strychnos, especially from
Strychnos nux vomica, L.
  Formula, C21H22N20.2.
  Preparation, Trituration of the alkaloid, or solution of its salts.
  Selected authorities.  (1 to 18 from Noack and Trinks.)  1, Andral, in
Magendie, Journ. de Physiol., July, 1823; 2, Hirl, in Dierbach's Neuesten
Entd., 2, p. 536; 3, Richter,  Preuss. Med. ATereins-Zeitg.,  1834, 36, vom
salpeters Strych.;  4, Blumbach, AVurtemb. Med.  C.  Blatt.,  1837, 1, bei
einem  17  jahr Burschen  v. 2 scrupel Strychn. pur.;  5, Burdach,  Preuss.
Med. Vereins-Zeitg.,  1837, p. 115; 6, AAreyland, Casp. AVochenschr., 1840,
24, vom Strycbn. nitr.; 7, Behrend, Preuss. Med. Vereins-Zeitg., 1840, vom
Strychn. nitr.; 8, Beck, AVurtemb. Med. C. Blatt., 1844, Nr. 25; 9, Provinc.
Med. and  Surg. Journ., 1845, December;  10, Schmidt, Preuss.  Med. Ver-
eins-Zeitg., 1845,9;  11, Sichel, Annal. d'Oculist,  1846;  12, Theinhardt,
Casp.  AVochenschr., 1846, Nr. 9;  13, Huss; 14, Civinni;  15, Oppler; 16, 
234
STRYCHNINUM.
Pritzou;  17, Trousseau and Pidoux; 18, Carron de Villard; 19, Dufresne,
Bibliotheque Homeopathique (Lond. Med. Gaz., vol. 10, 1832), a lady, set.
40 years, took for facial neuralgia a hundred millionth of a grain of Strych-
nine; 20, Philalethes, Lancet, 1834-5 (1), p. 256, a woman took five pills
containing an unknown quantity of Strychnine;  21, Dr. Epps, Lancet,
1836-7 (1), p. 133; 22, Dr. AVegeler, Casper's Med. AVoch., 1840 (A. H.
Z., 19, p. 222); 23, same,  Nitrate of strych.; 24, AVehaud, Casper's Med.
AAroch., 1840 (A. H. Z., 19, p. 223), a woman, aet. 35 years, subject  to epi-
lepsy, took 3 grains; 25, Ludicke, Journ. fur Pharm., 4, p. 199, a woman,
aet. 40 years, took ^ grain Nitrate every three hours, then T'5 grain six
times in  succession; 26, Schmied,  Schweizer's Zeit. fiir  Nat.  und Heilk.,
vol. 6,1841 (Journ. fiir Pharm., 4, p. 199); 27, Scheible, Annal. des Staats-
Arzneik., etc., 1843 (Brit.  Journ. of Horn., 3, p. 61), death of an apothe-
cary; 28, Fohr, Zeit. fiir Rat. Med., 1844 (Journ. fur Pharm., 4, p. 199),
a man, aet. 60 years, took  of a solution  of 2 grains Acetate to 1 ounce, 15
drops three times a day, increasing by 2 drops daily, until at last he  took
40 drops at a dose; 29, AVimmer,  Neue  Med.-Chir. Zeit., 1844 (A. H. Z.,
28, 158), effect of inunction of as much as \ grain Strychnine in the  tem-
poral region;  30,  James AVatson, Lond.  Med. Gaz., 1846, fatal poisoning
of a girl, aet. 13 years, by three pills, each containing ^ graio; 31, Prov.
Manchester Courier, abridged in Dublin Med. Press, 1846 (Month. Journ.
Med. Sci., vol. 6, p. 141);  32, Comach's  Month. Journ., February, 1846,
p. 141 (Guy's Hosp. Rep.,  1856 (2), p. 348), a woman, aet. 35, took 3 grains
of powder in  tea,  death in  three-quarters of an hour;  33, Cattell, Brit.
Journ. of Horn., vol. 11, p. 173, Nitras; 34, Report of Drs. Allen, D. AVar-
ner,  and  Russell, on death of Dr. AVilliam Cullen AVarner, Bost. Med. and
Surg. Journ., vol. 36, 1847, p. 209;  35, Hampshire Independent (Lancet,
1848 (2), p. 543), Mrs. S.  swallowed some Strych., death  in an hour and
three-quarters; 36, Dr. Thomas Anderson, Am. Journ. of Med. Sci., 1848
(1),  p. 563, a man took 3^ grains for tic douloureux, and five hours later a
second dose; 37, Pharm.  Journ., vol. 8, 1848-9, p. 298, a  woman took 3
grains in liquid, death in an hour and a quarter; 38, A. B. Shipmau, Bost.
Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 41,1849, a medical gentleman took \ grain of
Sulphate; 39, A. AV. Munson, Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 42, p. 43,
Mr.  G., aet. about 40 years, swallowed  probably 1 or 2 grains of Strych.;
40, George  Bennett, Lancet, 1850  (2), p. 259, Amelia H. took 5 drachms
of a  solution of 10 drachms of cinnamon-water and 3 grains of Strych.; 41,
Jahrbuch fur Prakt.  Pharm., 1850, vol. 21,  a boy,  set. 7 years, having
worms, was  given Strych. instead of Santonin ; 42, Dr. Dresbach, AA'estern
Lancet, 1850 (Am. Journ. Med. Sci., New Ser., 19, 1850, p. 546), a man,
aet. 24 years, took 3 ounces of a solution containing 1 grain to the ounce;
43, Edward G. Bartlett, M.D., North Am. Journ. of  Horn., vol. 1, 1851,
p. 469, a man-, aet. 22  years, took 3 grains dissolved  in water;  44, J. C.
Foster, M.D., Lancet, 1852 (2), p. 33, S. S., aet. 52 years, swallowed a solu-
tion  containing 1  grain;  45, I. Pidduck, M.D., ibid., p. 80, a  man  took
two doses of £ grain in sugar; 46, T. Hillier, Med. Times and Gaz., 1854,
p. 316, A. B., aet.  18  years,  took 2 grains; 47, Henry Lonsdale, M.D.,
Lond. and  Edinb. Month. Journ., 1855, p. 116, death of a man,  aet. 59
years, in an hour  after l£ grains;  48, Pharm. Journ., vol. 15,  1855-6, p.
478, poisoning of a woman  aet. 28 years; 49, G. J. Hinnell,  Med. Times
and  Gaz., 1855, p. 413, T.  M., set. 33 years, ate 4 to 5 grains on bread; 50,
J. J. Lescher, M.D., Am.  Journ. of Med. Sci., New Ser., 29, 1855,  p. 269,
E. AV., set. 30 years, took 4 grains after a  hearty breakfast; 51, F. Ryland, 
STRYCHNINUM.                      235
Assoc. Med. Journ., 1856, p. 500, a man took H grains, death in five
hours;  52,  Dr. Geogbegan, Dublin Med. Press, June, 1856 (Guy's Hosp.
Rep., 1856  (2), p. 352), a man took 5 grains, death in twenty to twenty-
five minutes; 53, A. S. Taylor, M.D., Guy's Hosp. Rep., 1856 (2), 352,
John Parsons Cook took an unknown quantity, death  in one  hour and a
quarter after last pills ;  54, Drs. Lawrie and Cowan, Glasgow Med. Journ.,
July, 1856  (Brit, and For. Med.-Chir. Rev., 1856 (2), p. 407), a  man, aet.
22 years, took 3 grains ;  55, Dr. Stevens, ibid., a man in the habit of taking
£ grain in solution twice a day took more than the usual quantity ; 58, Dr.
Bruce, ibid., a man  took 4 grains in solid form ; 57, G.  M. Jones, Esq.,
Lancet,  1856 (2), p. 302, Jane D. took  ^ grain commercial Strych.; 58,
Times,  February  18th, 1857  (Pharm. Journ., vol. 16,  1856-7, p.  485),
AA7illiam Gummow took 3 grains; 59, T. AAr. Craster, Lancet, 1856 (2), p.
107, a woman took \ grain ;  60, R. AV. Martyn, ibid., p. 117, a  lady» set.
45 years, took \ grain ;  61, James Campbell, ibid., p. 695, Mrs. M. took an
unknown quantity;  62, same, a  man, set. 30 years, took about 10 grains;
63, Morse Stewart, M.D., Peninsular Med. Journ., October, 1856, p. 186,
a man, aet.  45 years, took a quantity ; 64,  same, Mrs. E. A. P. took  from
5 to 15 grains in water or ice-cream, death after  five hours ; 65, Lewis H.
Steiner,  M.D., Traus. Am. Med. Assoc, vol. 9, 1856, p. 755;  66, same, Dr.
George  A.  Gardiner swallowed a paper package  containing commercial
8trych. or a mixture of Strych. and Brucia; 67, James Kirk, M.D., Med.
Times and  Gaz., June 14th, 1856, p. 609, a young man  took, it  was sup-
posed, 6 grains ; 68, Med. Times and Gaz.,  August 23d, 1856, poisoning of
a child; 69, R. Adams, ibid., Mr. D., aet.  65 years, took  20 grains;  70,
ibid., p.  274, Mrs. Harriet Dove,  set. 28 years, took Strych. in jelly;  71, S.
A. Gus.  Shaw, M.D., Am. Journ. of Med. Sci., New Ser., 31, i856, p. 547,
a woman, and a child  2 years old, ate  the Sulphate on  dried beef; 72,
Tarchiui-Bonfanti, Gaz. Lomb., 1856 (S. J., 91, p. 300), poisoning of a man
aet. 45 years ; 73, Palmer, Arch. Gen., July, 1856 (ibid.); 74, Perini, S. J.,
91, p. 302, a person took 3 grains; 75, Gaz. Med. Italian, from Gaz. Med.
de Paris, 1856 (Zeit. fiir Verein  Horn. Aust.), poisoning by an indefinite
amount; 76, Hencke's Zeit. fiir Staat, 1856 (Zeit. fiir Verein Horn. Aust.),
case of poisoning; 77 and 78, same, other cases ;  79, Rochester, Am. Jouru.
of Med. Sci., October,  1856 (Brit, and  For. Med.-Chir.  Rev.,  January,
1857), a man, set. 32 years, took 4 grains; 80, John  H. Claiborne, M.D.,
ATirginia Med. and Surg. Journ.,  1857, p. 460, a  man,  set. 30 years, took a
quautity iu water;  81, G. AV. Arnett, M.D., Charleston Med. Journ. and
Rev., vol. 12, 1857, p. 86, a man, set. 28 years, took a  quantity; 82, H. O.
Jewett, M.D., Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 56,1857, p. 491, a boy, set.
15 years, took probably 2 grains ;  83, Dr. McCliutock, Dublin Med. Journ.,
1857 (2), p. 215, a boy, set. 16 years, took 11  grains spread ou bread and
butter;  84, H. L. Givins, M.D., Am. Journ. of Med. Sci., 1857 (1), p. 63,
a young man took 10 or 12 grains;  85, George Hodgetts, Pharm. Journ.,
vol. 16,  1857, p. 389, Mr. M. took 4 grains; 86, Ernest P. AVilkins, Lancet,
1857 (1), p. 551, Mr. G., set.  23 years, took 3 grains on a biscuit, death  in
six  hours; 87, J. R. G., New  Orleans Med. News and Hosp. Gaz., 1858, p.
451, Mrs. L. G., an elderly woman, took a large dose;  87a, same, a few
days later  took another dose ; 88, J. F. Ogilvie, M.D., Med. Times and
Gaz., October, 1858, p. 443, M. C, aet. 21 years, took 4 grains, after drink-
ing largely of pure  brandy  the  previous evening; 89,  Thomas O'Reilly,
M.D., Med. Times and  Gaz., January, 1858, p. 600, Mr. Johnson took 6
grains in beer; 90, Douglass A. Reid, Med. Times and Gaz., December, 
236                      STRYCHNINUM.
1859, p. 663, Mr. S. allowed  the  mouth of a bottle containing Strych. to
touch an abrasion of the cuticle of last phalanx of thumb; 91, Douglass
Bly, M.D., New York Med. Journ.. 1859 (2), p. 423, a man took 4 grains;
92, Mr. T. Orton, Pharm. Journ., 1859, p. 245,  a girl, set.  16 years, died
from effects of Strych.;   93, Dr. Davies,  ibid., p. 247, Robert. G. AXick
died from Strych.;" 94, Dr. S. S. Harris, Am. Med. Times, vol. 1, 1860, p.
100, Thomas AV., set. 28 vears, took 6 or 8 grains ;  95, J. B. Dunlap, M.D.,
Med. and  Surg. Rep., 1860, p. 227, Miss S. R., set. 24 years, swallowed 4
grains;  96, Pharm. Jouru., July, 1860, a  girl, set. 11 years, took  Strych.,
death ; 97, J. R. Smith, Am. Journ. of Med. Sci., New Ser., vol. 40, 1860,
p. 278, a man  took an unknown quantity; 98, L. A. Lawrence, Lancet,
1861 (1), p. 571, a woman, set. 30 years, took an  unknown quantity; 99,
George Harley, M.D., ibid., p. 480, AV. B. Carleton describes the case of a
boy, aet. 12 years, who took 3 grains in a pill, death ; 100, George Harley,
M.D., ibid., p.  397, a girl, set. 11 years, took an  unknown quantity of pure
Strych.; 101, Dr.  Henrie, Brit. Med. Journ., 1861 (2), p. 400, a child, set.
4 years, took the powder in preserves, death in half an hour;  102, Dr. M.
Schuppert, New Orleans  Med. Times (Med. Times and Gaz., 1861 (1), p.
499), poisoning of a  man ; 103, Dr. Langenbeck, Gaz. de Paris, 1861 (S.
J., 112, p. 171), 6 milligrams were injected into lachrymal gland, in a man
suffering from amaurosis; 104, Schuler, Gaz. de Paris, No. 6,1861 (Syden.
Year-Book, 1861, p. 427), TV grain was introduced, without result, at vari-
ous times into the  eye of a man set. 50 years, who had suffered from amau-
rosis, then  ^  grain  was injected into lachrymal canal;  105, Martius,
Memorabilien,  1862, p. 67 (S. J.,  131, 235); 106, Lancet (Brit. Journ. of
Horn., vol. 20,  1862, p. 173), poisoning of a woman set.  28 years; 107,  J.
B. AVilmot, M.D.,  Med. Times and Gaz., March,  1862, p. 250, poisoning of
a girl aet. 18 years ; 108, Blumhardt, AVurt. Corr.-Blatt., vol. 7, No. 1,1863
(Journ. fiir Pharm., vol. 4,199), a boy, set. 17 years, took about 2 scruples;
109, Dr. Laukester,  Pharm.  Journ., 1863, p. 378, George Heimsath, set.
43 years, drank beer containing Strych., death ; 110, same, Collis drank a
small quantity  of same, recovery;  111, AV. D. Buck, M.D., Am. Med. Times,
vol. 7, 1863, p.  205, Mary Ann Gibney took a quantity of Strych.; 112, Dr.
Frankel, Vjs. fiir  Ger. Med.,  1864  (S. J., 131, 235)," a man took 5 or 6
grains;  113, Genets de Serviere,  Gaz. Heb. Dom., 1864 (S. J., 131, 235),
a woman was poisoned ; 114, same, second case ;  115, Joseph Wilson, M.D.,
Am. Journ. of Med. Sci.,  New Ser., 48, 1864, p.  70, a man, set. 22 years,
took probably 40 grains;  116, George T. Barker, Am. Journ of Med. Sci.,
New Ser.,  48, 1864, p. 399, poisoning of a woman ; 117, Bertholle, Am. de
Hyg., 1865 (S. J., 131, 235), poisoning of  a man ;  119, Norman Cheevers,
M.D., Indian. Annals of Med  Sci., 1866 (Ranking's Abstract, 1866 (2), p.
225\ a girl, set. 11 years, swallowed an unknown quantity ; 120, Dr. Tracy
E. AA7aller, Phila. Med. Reporter (Pharm. Journ., 1866, p. 533), Dr.----
swallowed 4 grains in water, taking several drinks of whisky before and
two afterwards; 121,  S. A. McAVilliams, M.D., Chicago Med. Exam., 1866,
p. 726, Mrs. T., aet. 31 years,  took 5 grains;  122, Dr. Maschka, Prag. Vjs.,
1867 (S. J., 137, 293); 123, Holmes Coote, Brit. Med. Journ., 1867, p. 513,
a woman, aet.  40  years,  took 3 minims;  124, Julian S. Sherman, M.D.,
Chicago Med. Exam., 1867, p. 138, Charles AV., aet. 23, took  2 grains;  125,
omitted ; 126, Stacy Hemenway, M.D., Chicago Med. Exam., 1867, p. 528,
James G., set. 28 years, took a quantity  in milk; 127, Henry  Robinson,
Month. Horn. Rev., vol. 12, 1868, 252, R. R., set. 29 years, robust and very
healthy, took in all about 7^ grains of Liquor strych. (off. prep.), 20 drops 
STRYCHNINUM.
237
 in a tumbler of water, in  two doses, one in the morning, one in the even-
 ing (first day), 30 drops in three doses (second day), three doses of 12, 15,
 and 10 drops (third day), four doses of 10 drops each (fourth, fifth, sixth,
 aud seveuth days), 48 drops  in four doses (thirteenth, fourteenth, aud fif-
 teenth days), 60 drops in  four doses (sixteenth day), 60 drops  in three doses
 (seventeenth day), 60 drops in four doses (eighteenth to twenty-second day),
 occasional doses of laxative medicine as required (after twenty-three days),
 took Camphor and Gum  arabic (forty-first day), £ grain of Morphia twice,
 20-dropdosesofHyoscyamus, and a large quantity of Linseed tea (forty-sixth
 day);  128, same, A. F., a woman, set. 34 years, very healthy, took 15 drops in
 a wineglass  of water (first day), 20 drops as before (fifth day), 25 as before
 (eleventh day), 30 as before (fourteenth, seventeenth, twenty-first,  twenty-
 fourth, twenty-seventh, thirty-first, thirty-fourth, and  thirty-seventh days),
 35 as  before (forty-first day), 30 as before (forty-third aud  forty-seventh
 days), 445  drops in fifty-three days; 129,  Most's Denkwurdig.,  1, 147
 (Horn. Exam.,  vol.  3, 1844),  a boy,  set. 4 years, took 4 grains every three
 hours; 130. Med. Times  and Gaz.,  1868 (1), p. 499, poisoning of a child;
 131, James T. Newman, M.D., Med. and Surg. Rep., vol. 20,  1869, p. 234,
 Miss Kate Pindar  took  two pills of Strych.; 132, Tardieu  and Roussin,
 Ann. d'Hyg., 34, p. 128  (Syd. Year-Book, 1869-70, 461), a  woman sur-
 vived  15  grains  for eighteen hours;  133, Dr. Keyworth, Glasgow Med.
 Journ. (Pacific Med. and Surg. Journ.,  1869,  p. 569), a woman  took 3
 grains; 134, James  J. Rooker, M D., Cincinnati Lancet and  Obs.,  vol. 12,
 1869, p. 333, poisoning of Mr. A.; 135, Med. Times and Gaz., 1869 (1), p.
 613, poisoning of a  man ; 136, Dr.  Cameron, Med. Times  and Gaz., 1869
 (2), 491, M. A. B., set. 17, took probably  f grain ; 137, J. H. Grimshaw,
 M.D.,  Pharm. Journ., Second Ser., vol. 11, 1869-70, p. 45, a child, aet. 1J
 years,  was poisoned by a powder; 138, omitted ; 139, C. B. Gillespie, M.D.,
 Am. Journ. of  Med. Sci., 1870 (2), p. 420, a man swallowed 2J,  grains;
 140, AV. AV. Hewlett, M.D., New York Med. Journ., vol. 13,  1871, p. 297,
 a man, set. 30 years, swallowed 5 grains ; 141, Cephas L. Bard, M.D., Phila.
 Med. Times, June, 1871, p. 316, a man ate cakes made from flour contain-
 ing Strych.;  142, Brighton Daily  News (Pharm. Journ., Third Ser., vol. 2,
 p. 16), Mr.  Miller  ate sweetmeats  containing Strych.;  143, same, S. A.
 Baker, set. 4 years, died from effects of eating same;  144, Thomas Moore,
 Lancet, 1872 (1), p. 431,  a young man took over a grain ;  145, S. Haugh-
 ton, M.D., Brit. Med. Journ., 1872 (1), p. 660, a man, set. 19  years, ate an
 egg in  which some Strych. had been placed ; 146, a. A Turner, M.D., Med.
 and Surg. Rep., vol. 26, 1872, p. 529, a Sioux Indian, set. 45 years, took a
 quantity of Strych. iu food ; 147, E. H. Coover, M.D., Med. and Surg. Rep.,
 vol. 26, 1872, p. 520, Mr. E.  R. Burke took 1 grain ;  147a, same, account
 of same as  reported by Mr. Burke  himself; 148, Schmid, Memorabilien,
 1873 (S. J.,  163, 131), poisoning of children ; 149, G. AV. Copeland, M.D.,
 Brit. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1873 (2), p.  450, a man  swallowed  5  grains;
 150, G. D. O'Farrell, M.D., Phila. Med. Times, February, 1873, p. 311, J.
 A\\, get. 50 years, took 2 grains; 151, Report of Brooklyn City  Hospital,
 Med. Rec, vol.  9, 1874, p. 345, a person took 5 grains; 152,  Dr. Carbert,
 Canada Lancet, vol. 7, 1874, p. 10, George Finlayson took 3j grains ; 153,
 Dr. C.  Bivine, Phila. Med. Times, 1875, p. 720, poisoning of a girl set. 16
years;  154,  J. B.  Sim, Lancet, 1875  (2), p. 310, a woman  swallowed 6
drachms Liquor strych.; 155, J. C. Ogilvie Will, M.D., Edinb. Med.  Journ.,
1875, p. 907, G.  S., set. 18 years, swallowed not less than 4 grains, probably
5 or 6; 156, AV AV.  Hays, M.D., Pacific Med. and Surg. Journ., January, 
238
STRYCHNINUM.
1875, p. 389, a woman took a dose;  157, H. P. Cole, U. S. Med. Invest.,
New  Ser., 2,  1875, p. 432;  158, AV. F. McNutt, M.D.,  ibid., November,
1876, p. 251, a middle-aged woman took 14 graius;  159, Dr. Hippel, Horn.
Times, vol. 4, 1877, p. 86, effects of doses of 2 to 4 milligrams; 160, H. G.
Landis, M.D., Phila.  Med. Times, October, 1877, p.  6, a man, set. 29 years,
took over 2 grains; 161, O. G. Shelden, M.D., Med. Rec, vol. 14, 1878, p.
87, A. Manning, set. 44, somewhat insane, took, it was alleged, between 7
and 8 grains.
   Mind.—Emotional. Delirious; she, however, possessed sufficient
lucidity to state that a  certain  person had  given her a white powder in a
glass  of wine  (after eighteen hours),132.—She was much like a mad woman
all night,19.—Shouted out, "They are coming for me,"68.—A species of im-
becility arising from an excessive acuteuess to impressions,21.—A  peculiar
nervous erethism, almost  resembling what I had  seen in a case of  hydro-
phobia several years before.  The patient was very much alarmed and ex-
cited, slightly delirious,  answering questions  correctly wheu asked, but
wandering when left to himself, aud  begged most piteously that I would
not hurt him.  I was forcibly struck with the very marked resemblance of
the delirium in  this case to that which I had often  seen in mania a potu.
The same nervous restlessness and fear of being injured, the same hyperaes-
thesia and shrinking from currents of air, made the similarity very striking
(after seven hours),161.—Nervous agitated feeling, with sensation of  stupor
and headache (twenty-first night),128.—Extreme nervous excitability, ugly
face passing before the eyes (twentieth night),128.—Extreme nervous ex-
citability; she felt light and nonsensical (thirty-seventh day),128.—Mental
condition  agitated, but consciousness  perfect throughout,63.—[10.] Exces-
sively nervous  and alarmed (after  two hours and  a  half),36.—Painful
nervousness (fiftieth day),128.—Involuntary idiotic-like chuckle (seventeenth
day),127.—Immoderate  fits  of  laughing  (thirty-fourth  day),128.—Fits of
laughing, with the light swimming sensation and giddiness (after oue hour,
forty-first day),128.—Extreme nervous excitability (forty-first  and forty-
seventh days),128.—Screaming,96.—Loud groans, convulsive sobbing (after
fifteen minutes),167.—Moaning (iu fifteen minutes),52.—Loud moaning (after
one hour),63.—[20.] Constant moaning, with complete consciousness,77.—
Exceedingly  low-spirited  (eighth  day);  very low-spirited and  gloomy
(thirteenth day); low  spirits,  gloomy, and  desponding  (twenty-seventh
day);  extremely  low  and  gloomy  (twenty-eighth  day);  low  spirits,
gloominess (thirty-fifth  day); low spirits, gloomy, and despondiug (forty-
first day) ; low-spirited  and gloomy (fifty second night),128.—Rather morose
and wholly uniuclined to answer any questions in explanation of his symp-
toms,43.—Anxiety,71 ; (after second powder),129.—Great anxiety of mind,21.—
Great  anxiety and  restlessness,108.—Anxious and agitated,47.—Excessive
anxiety and uneasiness,4.—General depression of spirits,65.—A tendency to
despondency,21.—[30.] He had  a feeling of dread,  and begged he might
not be left alone,86.—A fear of something about to  occur,21.—Great fear,
and anxiety for relief,30.—Miud harassed with dread ;  he is afraid, and
sheds  tears all the while;  when  asked  why, replies,  " I  don't know,"43.—
Irritability of temper (forty-third and forty-ninth days).128.—Short,  irritable
temper (fifty-fourth day)?28.—Intellectual.  Mind active and anxious,43.
—Muddled, confused feeling, in the morning (seventh day),128.—Slight con-
fusion of ideas (second day); considerable (after second dose, third day);
slight (seventeenth day),127.—Confusion of ideas,152.—[40.] His answers to
my inquiries  were rapid  and unconnected  (after three hours and three- 
STRYCHNINUM.
239
quarters),50.—Peculiar muddled vacant feeling, forgetfulness;  she  felt dis-
posed to sit  still and sleep (first day),128.—Vacant feeling, forgetfulness
(second day),128.—Loss of memory (fourth day),128.—Loss of memory, with
a confused giddy feeling, at intervals (thirteenth day),128.—Loss of memory
and drowsiness, with extreme giddiness (seventeenth day),128.—Feeling of
stupor aud drowsiness, with the severe pains in the head, at 8 p.m.  (second
day),128.—A feeling of stupor and great weariness, with dull pains in the
head  and eyes (fourth day),1'8.—A  feeling of extreme stupor, at  10 a.m.
(seventh day),128.—A  feeling of extreme  stupor (eighth  day),128.—[50.]
Feeling of intense stupor (twenty-seventh  night),128.—A feeling of stupor
and giddiness (after forty minutes, forty-third  day),128.—Consciousness per-
fect, till death?.—During every  violent paroxysm  there will be temporary
loss of consciousness, accompanied by a cessation of the act of respiration,
the wide opening of the eyelids, and extreme dilatation of the pupils,65.—
Unconsciousness,3147.—Stupefaction,  with complete  loss of consciousness,
body  stretched out stiff upou the bed, the paroxysms  recurring at short
intervals, followed  by death,4.—The  patient  suddenly fell down  uncon-
scious,25.—Insensibility ensued and lasted three hours, although the convul-
sions  hardly ever ceased,102.
   Head.—Confusion  and Vertigo.  Confusion and slight giddi-
ness (twenty-seventh day) ;  confusion and slight giddiness, at noon (twenty-
eighth day);  confusion and giddiness,  with slight trembling (after one
hour, thirty-seventh day) ; muddled feeling in the head (thirty-ninth day) ;
confusion iu the head, with feeling of  intoxication, at  night (forty-first
day) ; confusion and  loss of memory (forty-third day),128.—Vertigo,10 2o 28,
etc.—[60.] Vertigo and inclination to  fall forward (after three  to four
minutes),104; (after a few minutes),103.—Vertigo, with roaring in the ears,3.—
Excessive vertigo, even while lying down, associated with nausea,25.—Great
dizziness,152.—Giddiness and  nausea, a sensation as if the  brain had  been
overworked, with great weariness (third day) ;  slight giddiness, at intervals
(tenth day); sudden  giddiness and  extreme  drowsiness while walking in
the street; she felt as if a cloud was coming over her (after one hour, eleventh
day) ; confused giddy feeling, at intervals, with loss of memory (thirteenth
day) ; giddiness (fourteenth day) ; giddiness, at intervals (fifteenth day) ;
extreme giddiness, with loss of memory and drowsiuess  (seventeenth day) ;
giddiness, at intervals, with tremulous feeling, in the afternoon (nineteenth
day); extreme giddiness, with a tremulous sensation down the back (after
three-quarters of an hour, twenty-first  day); extreme giddiness (after three-
quarters of an hour, twenty-fourth day) ; giddy bewildered feeling (twenty-
seventh  day); extreme giddiness  (thirty-first day);  extreme  giddiness,
with fixed stiff sensation in the eyes  (after half an hour, thirty-fourth day) ;
giddiness; light swimming sensation, with fits of laughing (after one hour,
forty-first day); sudden momentary  giddiness, with dull pains in the  head
and eyes, at noon (forty-second day); a feeling  of giddiness and stupor
(after forty minutes,  forty-third day) ;. giddiness; light swimming sensa-
tion in the head (after three-quarters  of an hour,  forty-seventh day); ex-
treme giddiness; light swimming sensation in  the  head (two  hours  after
first dose, fiftieth day),128.—Extreme  giddiness and confusion in the  head
(after half an hour,"fifty-third  day),129.—General Head.  Jerking of
the head forwards (twenty-fourth day),128.—Head jerked  backwards,154.—
Head drawn  backward,76.—Veins of the  head,  neck,  and  face  became
highly turgid,152.—[70.] Violeut congestion of the head, so that the face
looked bluish-black, with very red protruding eyes,22.—A feeling of weari- 
240                       STRYCHNINUM.
 ness in the brain ; she felt  a great desire to lie down and sleep (fourth
 day),128.—Dull  pains in  the head and  eyes,  with a feeling of  stupor
 and great weariness (fourth day),128.—Dull  pains in  the head  and  eyes
 (forty-third  day),128.—Slight  dull  pain in  the head, behind the  right
 ear (after  two  hours,  fifth day),128.—Headache,9 29.—Violent headache,
 with bursting pains in the forehead,  especially the left side, at  10  a.m.
 (eighth and  ninth  days),128.—Stupid headache, with extreme drowsiness
 (fifteenth day),128.—Violent bursting headache, with stiff contracted feeling
 in  the eyes, in the morning (sixteenth day),128.—A feeling as if a bad head-
 ache was  coming on, with extreme fulness of the  head and ears, iu the
 afternoon (twenty-second day),128.—[80.] Slight headache, with dull pains
 in  the forehead  and eyes, in  the morning (twenty-third  day),128.—Distress-
 ing headache, in the morning (forty-third day),128.—Slight headache (forty-
 seventh day),128.—Headache, with pains in the eyes (fifty-secoud day),128.—
 Constant headache, sleeplessness, and  slight fever, caused  by nervous ap-
 prehension and dread of the rectal spasms, which came on very suddenly, and
 without previous warning,127.—Headache coming on suddenly, especially in
 the left half of  the  head and left eye, at 4  p.m.  (third day),128.—On rising
 in  the  morning, severe headache, a sensation  as if the  head would burst
 when stooping (second day),128.—Severe pains in the head, generally iu the
 left eye and  behind the  ears, with a feeling  of stupor and  drowsiness,
 at  8 p.m. (second day),128.—Violent pains through the head, from the back
 to the front (eleventh day),128.—Violent pains in  the head, especially in the
 forehead and over the left eye, in the morning (thirty-third day),128.—[90.]
 Violent pains in the head and muscles of  back of neck, in the  morning
 (thirty-fourth day),128.—Violent  pains  in  the head aud eyes (forty-first
 day),128.—Momentary darting pains, in the head and under the  jaw, left
 side (third day),128.—Severe darting pains, in the head and back  of the
 neck (eleventh  day),128.—Sharp  pains flying  about the head ; at times a
 fixed pain  at the vertex (second  day),128.—Sensation as  if an iron cap  was
 on  the head (twenty-fourth day),128.—Racking pains seized her whole head,19.
 —Violent  thumping pains, in the head, especially the right half, and over
 the left eye, lasting about two hours, in the evening (nineteenth day),128.—
 Shattered sensation, in the head, with  drowsiuess (thirty-third day),128.—
 Darting pains, in the head and eyes (fifty-third night),128.—[100.]  Convul-
 sive jerkings aud shocks transversely through the hemispheres of the brain,
 associated  with  pain extending into the eye,29.—Feeling of a cold  in  the
 head, in the evening (thirty-fifth  day),128.—Felt  strange sensation in head
 (after  twenty minutes),30.—Throbbing  pain in head ; less pain about the
 forehead than in any other part of his  head,43.—Forehead.  Headache,
 especially in  the forehead aud eyes (twenty-ninth day),128.—Headache, in
 forehead and  eyes, in the morning (thirtieth day),128.—Temples.  Sharp
 darting pains in  the left temple and round to back of left ear (sixth day),128.
 —Rapid pulsation in left temple aud in left hypochondrium, in the morn-
 ing (fortieth  day),128.— Vertex and Parietals.  Sudden pain and
 pressure at the  top of the head  and in the  left eye (twelfth  day),128.—
 Peculiar paralyzed feeling in the left half of the head  and face (seventh
 day)?28.—Occiput. [110.] Dull pains  in back of head  aud temples
 (fifteenth  day),128.—Feeling  of pressure in the  back of the  brain, with
 nausea, at noon  (thirty-fifth  day),128.—Constant  pain in the back of head
and nape of neck, lasting the whole day (thirty-fifth day),128.—Boring pain
in the occiput,3.—Pains in the back of the head,  extending down the entire
length of the spine (seventh day),128.—Sharp pains in the back of the head, 
                          STRYCHNINUM.                       241

extending to the left eye, and to the back of the right ear (eighth day),128.
—Sharp pains in the back of the head and  in  the glands of the neck
(seventeenth day),128.—Darting pains in  back and  top of head (forty-first
day),128.—Sharp darting pains in  back of head and neck, in the afternoon
(fifty-second day),128.—External Head. Sore pains in the scalp, as if
the hair had been pulled (twelfth day),128.—[120.]  Intense itching of scalp
aud nape of neck (thirty-sixth day),128.
  Eye.—Objective.  Eyes highly injected, and in constant motion, as
from  seemingly great  affright, as, indeed, his mind fully evidenced  (after
three hours  and three-quarters),50.—Eyes injected, and protruding,82.—Eyes
a little suffused,63.—Eyes sunken,624.—Eyes sunken, and moved with a
rapid motion,89.—Rolling of the eyes,  as if they were  two cold bullets
(twenty-fourth day),128.—Torsion of the eyes (after second  powder),129.—
Eyes turned to one side,  quite staring,78.—The eyes were drawn upward and
greatly congested,147.—[130.]  The eyes appeared to be starting  from their
sockets, the head  was forcibly drawn round, the arms and  legs  horribly
convulsed, she being conscious at the same time,60.—Protruding eyes,3 *47 62.
—Eyes staring,158.—Eyes protruding, turned towards the right,  and fixed,
with dilated, insensible pupils, and  red  conjunctiva,108.—Eyes  protruding,
rigid, turned to the right,4.—Eyes fixed,  and turned upwards,30.—Dimness
of the eyes  (third aud fifty-fifth days),128.—Dimness aud  aching  of the eyes
(thirty-fourth day),128.—Subjective.  Dull pains  in eyes and head (forty-
third day),128.—Aching and smarting of  the eyes, in the  afternoon (thirty-
sixth day),128.—[140.] Aching of the eyes, with dull  misty  vision (forty-
third day),128.—Severe pain  in the  left  eye, at 8 p.m. (second day),128.—
Sudden pain and pressure iu the left eye and at  the top of the head (twelfth
day),128.—Violent pains in left eye (thirty-fifth day),128.—Boring sensation
in the eyes,  especially the left eye (forty-third day),128.—Weight in the eyes,
with sharp pains  in the left half of the head, and  in the left eye (seventh
day),128.—A  feeling as if the  eyes were suddenly stiffened and drawn back,
lasting  a few minutes (seventh day),128.—Stiff sensation in  the eyes; she
felt unable  to  look  up  (seventh  day),128.—Stiff contracted  feeling in the
eyes, with violent bursting headache, in the  morning  (sixteenth day),128.—
Fixed stiff  sensation in the  eyes, with  extreme giddiness (after half an
hour, thirty-fourth day),128.—[150.] Heavy stiff sensation in the eyes (thirty-
sixth day),128.—Stiff fixed sensation in the eyes, with  burning and itching
(forty-first day),128.—Stiffness of the eyes, with burning and itching (forty-
third day),128.—Fixed feeling in the eyes  (fiftieth day),128.—Stiffness of the
eyes, with stiuging and smarting (fifty-third  day),128.—Burning  iu left eye
and left ear, in the afternoon  (second day),128.—Eyes very hot and painful
(ninth day),128—Burning heat in the eyes (eleventh day),128.—Burning heat
in the eyes and eyelids (twelfth day),128.—Hot fixed sensation in the eyes
(fourteenth  day),128.—[160.] Burning heat in the eyes (sixteenth day),128.—
Intense burning of the eyes (twenty-first night),128.—Intense burning of eyes
and ears, at night (forty-seventh day),128.—Sudden burning and itching of
eyes (fifty-third day),128.—A feeling as of a cold in the eyes, at night (forty-
eighth day),128.—Orbit.  Tender, bruised feeling over the left eye, with fixed
pain, toward evening (ninth day),128.—Rapid pulsation over left eye (fiftieth
and fifty-second night),128.—Lids. Eyes widely opened,130.—The eyelids are
closed, as though to shield the eyes from an intense glare of light,65.—Eye-
lids closed all the time, as though the light  was intolerable; in fact, the
lids were only separated  during the convulsions, and  then the pupils were
widely dilated,66.—[170.] Keeps his eyes always shut (after twelve hours),43.
      vol. ix.—16 
242
STRYCHNINUM.
 —Violent rapid pulsation in the left  upper  eyelid, with weakness and
 watery discharge from the eye, lasting for eight hours (thirty-second day),128.
 —Rapid  pulsation iu the left upper eyelid, lasting for several hours (thirty-
 first  day),128.—Lachrymation.  Increased  lachrymation,29.— Con-
junctiva.  Conjunctiva injected,4.—Ball.   Aching  of the  eyeballs
 (twenty-seventh night),128.—Sharp, sore pains in balls of eyes, in the even-
 ing  (sixteenth day),128.—Sharp  needlelike  pains  in  the  balls of the eyes
 (twenty-seventh day),128.—Sharp pains  in the balls  of the eyes  (twenty-
 eighth  day)?'28.— lJU2>if. Pupils  slightly dilated,47.—[180.]  Pupils di-
 lated,30 67 76.—Pupils greatly dilated,3121 X—The pupil was somewhat dilated
 and the eye staring, its  motion tremulous and  both  orbs constantly oscil-
 lating  in their orbits, like the eyes of the albino; there was  no suffusion,
 however,  throughout,64.—Pupils dilated to their fullest extent; the eyeballs
 appeared  to  be protruding out of their sockets,68.—Pupils  dilated during
 the spasms,100136.—Pupils dilated and  insensible,4.—Pupils, at  one time di-
 lated, at another contracted,1516.—Pupils contracted,14 50.—Contracted pupils;
 during paroxysms, pupils dilated,140.—Pupils about natural, or, if anyway
 abnormal, rather contracted,63.— Vision. [190.]  Dimness of vision (after
 twenty minutes),42; (thirty-sixth day),128.—Sense  of sight became much
 impaired (soon),146.—Confused misty vision (thirty-ninth day),128.—Persistent
 amaurosis,18.—Numerous sparks  before the eyes, sometimes blackish, some-
 times white, sometimes red,17.—1st. Increased peripheric  sensibility for blue.
 2d. Temporary increase of visual power.  3d. More distinct perception of
 peripheric poiuts.   4th.  Lasting enlargement of the field  of vision,159.
   Ear.-*—Creeping tingling sensation in the external ears (second day),128.
 —Sudden burning aud  itching of ears, eyes, and  nose  (fifty-third day),128.
 —Burning in the  left ear and left eye, in  the afternoon  (second  day),126.—
 Sudden burning heat in  the left  ear, and along the lower jaw of same side,
 at 10 p.m. (eighth  day),128.—[200.] Intense burning of and  bruised feeling
 in the  ears (twenty-second day),128.—Intense burning  and itching of the
 ears, nose, and eyes (twenty-fourth  night),128.—Burning  and  tingling in
 the ears, nose, and lips,  at noon  (twenty-fifth day),128.—Intense aching be-
 hind the ears and  down  the spine (twenty-fourth  day),128.—Sharp darting
 pains behind the right ear (twentieth day),128.—Sharp darting pains in and
 behind the ears, and back of the head and neck (thirty-sixth day),128.—
 Cracking in the ear and jaw ;  it is  very painful  to  move  the jaw, as in
 clenching the teeth (forty-fifth day),128.—Digging pains  deep in the  left ear
 (eighth day),128.—A feeling of intense fulness'iu the ears (second day),128.—
 Hearing. The  ears  become  appreciative of  the slightest sound in the
 room,65.—[210.] Hearing  very  acute, and remarks  made  in a  very low
 tone of voice were replied to quickly/6.—Roaring  in the ears,29.—Noise in
 the left ear like wind (seventh  day),128.—Humming in  the ears (twenty-
third day),127.
   Nose.—Frequent fits  of sneezing, with  itching  and stinging of nose
 (forty-seventh day),128.—Peculiar stinging in the nostrils, as if a cold were
coming on (thirteenth day),128.—Burning and tingling in the nose, ears, and
lips, at noon  (twenty-fifth day),128.—Sudden burning and  itching of nose
(fifty-third day),128.—Intense itching of the nose, as if in the bone, lasting
the entire day (second day),128.—Intense itching and stinging of the nose
(thirty-fourth night),128.
  Face.—[220.]  Face swollen and burning  hot; I was  exceeding sur-
prised at the appearance she presented, in the morning; her eyes were half
closed  with swelling, and I could  ouly compare them with those of a person 
STRYCHNINUM.                      243
 stung by bees; but the next evening everything looked  favorable, with  a
 decided abatement of the swelling and  pain,19.—Face puffy, covered with
 perspiration,75.—Face puffy and red,76.—Face puffy, pale, distorted,4.—Face
 puffy and bluish red, with open mouth,2 3.—Face puffy, dark-violet colored,
 lips dark blue,4.—The muscles of the face  and about the mouth became
 rigid and  drawn, as in risus sardonicus, it became impossible  to utter ar-
 ticulate sounds,108.—Hard stiffness of the muscles of the face (sixth day),128.
 —Hard rigidity of the  muscles of the  face  (thirty-fourth day),128.—Con-
 torted countenance,62 42.—[230.]  Expression of extreme terror,'49.—Expres-
 sion of extreme sadness aud despondency,43.—Anxious expression of coun-
 tenance.65 119126 X—Countenance expressive  of iutense anxiety and distress,64.
 —Countenance extremely anxious  (after one hour),124.—Expression indica-
 tive of great  suffering,158.—Expression of countenance hideous (after six
 hours),150.—Face exhibiting an almost maniacal  expression,40.—Wild look
 with dilated  pupils  and  red face,28.—Face became  gradually pale, from
 above downwards, lips remaining  livid,30.—[240.] Pale  sunken look/9.—
 Face deathly pale,6 2\—Face pale, anxious,122 X—Face pale and distorted,108.
 —Countenance pale and  blue (after three to four miuutes),104.—Face some-
 what flushed (between the spasms),66.—Face flushed,121 X—Face suffused
 and red,131.—Face much flushed  (after  twenty minutes),30.—During  the
 day, flushing and  heat of face (second day),127.—[250.]  Face flushed and
 bathed with cold  and clammy perspiration (after  three  hours  and three-
 quarters),50.— Countenance  suffused and  livid/2. — Face livid,132133158.—
 During the spasms, the countenance became livid, and in  the last and fatal
 convulsion, it suddenly  became  almost black,106.-—Face of a livid  red
 aud covered  with  profuse  sweat,89.—Features livid,  congested,88.—Face
 blue,148.—Face bluish red,33.—Face of a dusky hue (after one  hour),94.—
 Face of a  dark-purple hue,154.—[260.] Face and  hands livid,47.—Purple
 color of the face (after two powders),129.—Face began  to become black
 (immediately),143.—Tremulous  feeling in  the muscles  of  the face (seveuth
 day),128.—Cheek. Sharp needlelike pains in the cheek-bones and under the
 jaw, left side (thirteenth day),128.—Keen  sharp pain in the left cheek-bone,
 shooting to the upper teeth (twenty-second day),128.—Lips. He was mak-
 ing constant motions with his lips as though he desired drink (after  three
 hours and three-quarters),50.—Lips retracted,141.—Lips blue,9.—Lips livid
 (after twenty minutes),30.—[270.]  Lips livid  and  retracted,130.—Lips and
 tongue purple,358.—Lips tumid/8.—Burning and tingling in the lips, nose,
 and  ears, at  noon  (twenty-fifth  day),128.—Chin. Jaw partially set, and
 the handling caused an abortive convulsion,160.—Trismus,4 8 *7, etc.—Lower
jaw spasmodically closed,75.—The muscles of the jaws remained so  rigid
 between the spasms as to prevent their being  opened sufficiently to admit
 the tube of stomach-pump being introduced,40.—Jaws locked and degluti-
 tion impossible, with  foaming at the mouth  similar to that observed in
 patients  suffering from hydrophobia,147.—Trismus  and constriction of the
 throat on swallowing,149.—[280.] Periodic  attacks  of  trismus,108.—Consid-
 erable stiffness of muscles of mastication, and difficulty in opening and
shutting mouth (second day) ; slight stiffness of muscles of jaws  and hands
 (fourth day),127.—Stiffening of the  jaws  and  neck  (fourteenth  day),128.—
The jaws were suddenly stiffened for a few minutes, and then in a moment
became  relaxed  (fifth day);  stiffening  of  the jaws  (seventeenth  day) ;
stiffening of the jaws, and  afterwards of the  muscles of the face  and hands
(twenty-first day); stiffening  of the jaws and muscles of the face and neck
(twenty-fourth day);  stiffening of the jaws  aud muscles  of the face and 
244                       STRYCHNINUM.
neck (twenty-seventh day) ;  stiffness of the jaws and muscles of the face
(thirty-fourth day); slight  stiffening of the jaws  (thirty-seventh day);
stiffening of the jaws  and muscles of the face (^forty-first day); stiffening
of the jaws (forty-third  day); momentary stiffness of jaws  (forty-seventh
day) ; stiffening of the jaws, muscles of face, and throat (fiftieth day); stiff-
ening of jaws, affecting the speech (fifty-third day),128.—Stiffening sensation
in the jaws (sixth day); stiffening heavy sensation in the jaws aud muscles
of the face (eleventh day); stiff tight sensation in left articulation of jaw,
with much pain  at times; also a similar feeling in  muscles of  neck and
down the spine (forty-eighth day) ; tight feeling in jaws, with hard rigidity
of the muscles (fiftieth  night),128.—Pains in the articulation  of  the jaws
and muscles of the back of the neck (twelfth day),128.—Pains  in the artic-
ulation  of  the jaws and  in the back teeth (thirteenth day),128.—Dull pains
in the articulation of the jaws, shooting into the temples, in the  eveuiug
(twentieth  day),128.—Dull aching and  stiff sensation in the jaw and muscles
of neck, in the afternoon (forty-fifth day),128.—Dull  aching in  articulation
of jaw,  with  tight sensation about the jaw and ear, in the  morning (forty-
sixth day),128.—Rheumatic-like pains, especially in the  articulation of the
jaws and extensors of thighs  (nineteenth day),127.—Severe tearing pains in
the articulation of the  jaws,  with  sore  stiffness  in the muscles of the  face
and nerves of the teeth (thirty-sixth day),128.—[290.]  Sharp paiu in ar-
ticulation of jaws and in the  muscles  of neck, left side, at noon (forty-fifth
day),128.—Sharp needlelike pains uuder  the jaw, left side (fifteenth day),128.
—Sharp needlelike pains in lower jaw,  left  side (twenty-eighth day),128.—
Tremulous sensation in the jaws, with peculiar creeping  chilliness all over       »
(third day),128.—Shooting  pains  under the jaws and  in the muscles of the
chest, left side (second  day),128.—Sharp needlelike  pains under  the jaws,
especially the left side, at 8 p.m. (twelfth day),128.—Peculiar  pulsation in
the chin, as if in the nerves of  the lower  front teeth, at short  intervals
(forty-second  day),128.—Pulsation in the chin (fortv-third and forty-ninth
days),128.
  Mouth.—Teeth. Clenching of  the teeth,  with  twisted sensation  in
the jaws (forty-first day),128.—Severe toothache, at midnight  (third day),128.
—[300.] Violent attack of toothache in the upper teeth, left side, shooting
to  the  cheek-bone  (twenty-third day),128.—Sharp attack of toothache  in
left half of  the  teeth  (twenty-sixth  night),128.—Toothache  in the upper
teeth at intervals, a sensation as if the teeth were loose and too long (thirty-
second day),128.—Toothache  in the upper teeth  at intervals, they feel too
long  (thirty-third day),128.—Sharp attacks of toothache,  worse in  the right
upper teeth,  coming  on at  intervals,  at night (thirty-fourth day),128.—
Severe  pains in  the teeth, as if  the  nerves were  suddenly  pulled  out, at
night (thirty-fourth day),128.—Sharp pains  in nerves of teeth, in the even-
ing (thirty-eighth day),128.—Sharp pains in  the  nerves of the teeth (forty-
fourth night),128.—Drawing toothache in left upper teeth (fiftieth day),128.
—Violent shooting pains in upper teeth (thirty-fifth day),128.—[310.] S'harp
pains in the back teeth and jaws  (fourth day),128.—Sharp pains in the back
teeth and in the  articulation of  the jaws  (fifteenth  day),128.—Pains in the
back teeth and  articulation  of  jaws  (nineteenth  day),128. •— Tongue.
Tongue, gums, and lips violet,12.—Tongue dry and papillae erect,49.—Tongue
dry with white moisture on the edges,28.—Tongue much coated, bad  taste
(seventh day),128.—Tongue coated, bad taste (twenty-ninth day),128.—Tongue
felt hot  (after thirty minutes),123.—Soreness of the tongue  and roof of the
mouth (thirteenth day),U8.—General MoutJi. [320.] Mouth distorted,76. 
STRYCHNINUM.
245
 —The mouth was  closed, but apparently not as rigidly as  in  tetanus, for
 the will could control it to a certain degree;  yet as it seemed, they fearing
 exciting uncontrollable spasms by any motion of the jaws, its muscles were
 held tense and tight/4.—Frothing from the  mouth,22.—Violent itching in
 the roof of the  mouth (thirty-fourth day),128.—Taste. Bad taste (several
 days),128.—Feverish taste (several days),128.—Hot  and  bitter taste in the
 mouth and fauces (after one hour and three-quarters),136.—Very bitter taste
 in the mouth constantly,43.—Dry taste in the mouth,145—Saliva. Flow
 of saliva/2.—[330.]  It caused a great quantity of saliva to flow, and she
 shook  her head, seemingly much disgusted/1.—Excessive spitting of frothy
 saliva (after twelve hours),126.—Mouth filled with frothy saliva (after one
 hour),124.—Teeth covered with frothy saliva,141.—Mouth covered with saliva,
 which he ejected by spasmodic jerks/9.—Speech.  Difficult to articulate
 with distinctness, in the interval between the spasms/4.—Articulation diffi-
 cult (after twenty  minutes)/9. — Articulation extremely  difficult  (after
 twenty minutes),42.—Speech indistinct/4.—Unable  to speak,  muttered only
 unintelligible sounds, which seemed to correspond  to the rhythmical move-
 ments of the lips,  which, however,  were soft and  mobile, and moved as
 though he wished to speak/.—[340.]  Complete loss of speech (after a few
 minutes),105.—Speechless but conscious,133.
   Throat.—Choking  sensation in the throat,71.—Dreadful sensation of
 choking/7.—Choking sensation, as if something were tied round the throat
 tightly (seventeenth day),128.—Most  uncomfortable sensation  about the
 throat aud head and slight spasms  of the muscles/8.—Sensation of spasm
 in the throat and stomach, associated with ineffectual efforts to vomit,72.—
 Stiffness about throat,145.—Constriction of the throat aud tightness of the
 chest,  with rigidity of the muscles  on attempting  to move (after five min-
 utes)/*.—There seemed to be some constriction about the throat, as it was
 difficult for him  to  swallow/4.—[350.] Constriction of the  muscles of the
 throat and larynx,80.—Contraction of throat (after five minutes)/3.—A
 feeling of contraction in the throat, left side, shortly after rising in the
 morning (sixth  day),1'8.—Spasmodic feeling  of contraction  in the throat
 (eighteenth day)/28.—Contraction of the throat, with intense difficulty of
 swallowing (twenty-seventh day)/28.—Suddenly  a sense of  contraction in
 the throat; a feeling as  if something were constantly rising in the throat,
 with sickness, in the afternoon (forty-eighth day)/28.—Feeling as of a lump
 in the  throat, in  the evening (thirty-sixth day)/28.—Painful dryness and
 contracted feeling in the throat (eleventh day)/28.—Painful  dryness of the
 throat (twelfth  day)/28.—Dry  contracted feeling  in the throat  (fifteenth
 day),128.—[360.]  Dry contracted feeling in  the  throat, in  the morning
 (forty-ninth day),128.—Hot pains and dry sensation in the throat, coming
 ou at intervals and  lasting a short time (second  day),128.—Dry hot feeling
 in the  throat (third day),128.—On rising in the morning, a slight  sensation
 of a sore  throat, left side,  with  a general dry heat  in  the  throat (fourth
 day),128.—Soreness  in  the  left half of the  throat (seventh  day).128.—The
 throat  begins to feel much worse; hot pains  shooting from the left side of
 the throat into the ear and eye, at 8 p.m. (seventh  and  eighth  days)/28.—
 Throat paiuful  and sore, with  redness and slight swelling (eighth day),128.
 —Throat  sore and painful the entire day (ninth day)/28.—Scraping in the
throat,29.—Spasmodic pains iu  throat aud chest, with sick faint  feeling, in
the evening (fifty-fourth day),128.—[370.] Burning and  suffocating sensa-
tion  about throat  and  chest,119.—Fauces. Sense of constriction in the
fauces; and at times could  only swallow with  difficulty (after one hour)/2*. 
246
STRYCHNINUM.
—Constriction of fauces with difficulty of swallowing (after twelve hours)/26.
—Swallowing.  Deglutition  almost impossible,141.—Every attempt at
deglutition produced  violent spasms of the muscles  of the pharynx,152.—
Swallowing with some difficulty/3.—He swallowed with  difficulty, even in
the intervals of the most complete remission of the  convulsions,80.— Ex-
ternal Throat. Severe  dull pains in the muscles and glands of the
neck, and at  times shooting up into the head  (thirteenth  day),128.—Dull
shooting pains in the glands of the neck, and at the back of the ears (second
day)/28.—Dull pains in the glands of the neck and behind  the ears (third
day)/28.—[380.] Sharp pains in the glands of  the neck aud in the back
of the  head (seventeenth day)/28.
   Stomach___Appetite and Thirst. Unusually good appetite,she
enjovs  her food amazingly (third  day)/28.—Feverish  thirst  (sixteenth
day)/".—She  asked for "drink/7.—Great thirst,49. —Intense thirst,  dry
mouth and tongue/3.—Eructations. Eructations  of  bitter wind  before
vomiting/3.—Eructations of tasteless wind/3.—Bitter greasy risings, with
bad taste (fourteenth day)?'8.—Nausea and Vomiting.  Nausea/3;
(sixteenth  day)/28.—[390.] At times  felt great nausea (ninth  day)/28.—
Nausea and  bad taste (twenty-first night)/28.—Nausea  and bad  taste, in
the forenoon  (twenty-seventh day),128.—Nausea, with a feeling of pressure
in the  back of the brain, at noon (thirty-fifth day)/28.—Tendency to nau-
sea, actual vomiting  being  only kept off  by constant spitting  (forty-fifth
day),127.—Nausea  and vomiting (after first powder)/29.—Almost constant
retching/7. —Frequent  effort to  vomit/5. — Vomiting/2110121 X — Violent
vomiting/. — [400.]  Immediately  became violently ill and  cried and
screamed in a most alarming manner/43.—At times vomiting of thin color-
kvss liquid/5.—The chamber vessel contained about a  pint of coffee-colored
fluid, mixed  with  a  more  solid brown material, the whole supposed from
its odor to have been vomited, and to contain most of the Strychnia (hav-
ing drank  coffee at  supper),115.—AXmited  small quantities of some alco-
holic fluid,132.—Stomach. The digestive  functions were somewhat disor-
dered,127.—Heavy feeling in the  stomach/3.—There  appeared to be much
pain in the epigastrium/32.—Intense pain  in the stomach and  bowels/7.—
Intense pain in pit of stomach  (after six  hours)/50.—Complained of pain
at the pit of the stomach/7.—[410.] At intervals, deep pains  at the pit of
the stomach (tenth day)/28.—Spasmodic pain about the pit of the stomach,
extending to the heart  at intervals, in the afternoon (twelfth day)/28.—
Sharp pains at the pit of the stomach, extending  round  to region of liver
(fourteenth day)/28.—A kind of internal  twitching  and nervous feeling,
radiating as it were from the pit of the stomach (sixteenth day)/28.—Sharp
pains at the  pit of the  stomach (seventeenth and forty-eighth day)/28.—
Jerking sensation in the stomach, when opening the mouth  (thirty-seventh
day),128.—Violent jerks  at the pit of stomach and in  the  chest, on attempt-
ing to open the mouth (forty-first day)/28.—Sudden jerks in  the stomach
(forty-third day)/28.—Violent attack of spasm  at  the pit of the stomach,
coming on suddenly while  at dinner and  lasting  about an  hour; it was
attended with very severe pain  and feeling of suffocation, so much so that
she had to unloose  her clothes, in the afternoon  (thirty-third day)/28.—
Spasms of diaphragm very marked (after twenty minutes),30.—[420.] Heat
in the stomach,71.—Burning along the  oesophagus  and in the stomach,80.—
Sense  of burning  about the stomach (after twenty  minutes)/2.—Burning
pains at pit of stomach, at noon (forty-ninth day)/28.—Sensation of burn-
ing in stomach/7.—Immediately felt a burning sensation  in  the stomach 
STRYCHNINUM.
247
for about a minute, and then felt as if his blood  grew cold,121.—At times,
hot pains at pit of stomach (fifty-second day),128.
   Abdomen.— Hypochondria. Peculiar  aching sensation  in the
right  hypochondrium, at intervals, with  sick, faint feeling (forty-third
day)/28.—Tense pain in right hypochondrium (first  night)/27.—Sharp cut-
ting pains in left hypochondrium (twelfth day),128.—[430.]  Sharp pains in
right hypochondrium (twenty-seventh day),128.—Keen, needlelike pains in
the right hypochondrium, at the pit of the stomach, and also at intervals
in the right knee-joint (thirtieth day)/28.—Sharp cutting pain in  the right
hypochondrium, at night (twenty-third night)/28.—Sharp pains in left hyp-
ochondrium, at times,  shooting to  the  pit  of  stomach, in the morning
(nineteenth day)/28.—Rapid pulsation in left hypochondrium and left tem-
ple, in the morning (fortieth day),128.—General Abdomen. Abdom-
inal muscles and those of neck and back in  a state  of tetanic spasm/45.—
Bowels much distended/43.—Distressing flatulence  (twenty-ninth, thirty-
sixth, and forty-eighth days),128.—Distressing flatulence, with sick feeling,
at night  (thirty-fourth day)/28.—Rumbling in the bowels, with a  feeling of
diarrhoea; also deep pains in the abdomen  generally, at 7 p.m.  (eleventh
day),128.—[440.]  Rumbling  in  the bowels,  with feeling of threatening
diarrhoea, in the forenoon (eighteenth  day)/28.—Sore, contracted  feeling in
the muscles of the abdomen generally (after one hour and three-quarters),128.
—Sore, contracted feeling in  the muscles  of the abdomen, especially the
upper half (twenty-seventh day)/28.—Sore,  bruised sensation in the muscles
of the abdomen  (twenty-eighth day)/28.—Painful soreness of muscles of
upper half of abdomen, with sick feeling (thirty-seventh day)/28.—Painful
soreness of the muscles of the abdomeu, upper  half, and  at  the pit  of the
stomach  (forty-third day)/28.—Deep, sore  pains in  the  muscles  of upper
half of abdomen (forty-first day)/28.—Severe, sharp pains iu the muscles of
the abdomen (fifth day)/28.—She seized her abdomen as if  to tear it, such
was the intense pain  there/16.—Griping pains in  the bowels (second day)/28.
—[450.]  Momentary griping  pains  in the  bowels (third day),128.—Griping
pains in the bowels and constipation (fourth day)/28.—Griping pains  in the
bowels, with feeling of diarrhoea, in the morning (twenty-second day)/28.—
Griping pain in the bowels, at daybreak (twenty-seventh day),128.—Griping
pains in  the bowels, with feeling as of diarrhoea (thirty-ninth day),128.—
Griping pains in  the bowels, with feeling of diarrhoea (forty-third day),128.
—Griping pains  in  the bowels,  with feeling of  diarrhoea, in the morning
(fifty-fourth day),128.—Intense aching round the waist, in the  morning (fifty-
first day)/28.—Pressing down in the bowels/3.—Pains  in abdomen (after
two hours)/40.—[460.] Sore pains in the bowels, with a sensation  of threat-
ening diarrhoea (sixteenth day)/28.—Sore pain in  upper half of  abdomen
(thirty-eighth day)/28.—Deep, sore  pain  in abdomen, especially the lower
half, at noon (fifty-fifth day)/28.—Deep pains in  the  abdomen, at  intervals,
generally beginning at the lower half and afterwards going  upwards (thir-
teenth day),128.—Deep, bruised sensation in the  abdomeu, from the  groins
over the hips and across the back, with external tenderness, in the morning
(thirty-second day)/28.—Dull gnawing pains in abdomen  and pit of stom-
ach, in the morning  (fifty-fourth day)/28.—Sharp cutting  kind of pains in
the  right lower half and left upper  half of abdomen (third  day)/28.—Vio-
lent cutting pains in the bowels, with  feeling of diarrhoea, in the morning
(twenty-ninth day)/28.—Sharp cutting pains in  the bowels, with  feeling of
diarrhoea (forty-fourth night),128.—Severe cutting  pains  in  the bowels, in
the  morning (forty-fifth day)/28.—[470.] Uneasiness in the bowels, with 
248
STRYCHNINUM.
constipation (twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth days)/28.—AArarmth in the bow-
els/3.— Hypogastrium  and  Iliac Region.  Fixed,  deepseated
pains in the lower half of the abdomen (first day)/28.—Deep pain  in  the
left lower half of the  abdomen, coming on at intervals during the day;
also occasionally the same kind of pains  at the pit of the  stomach (tenth
day),128.—At times spasmodic pain in the lower abdomen, in the afternoon
(twelfth day)/28.—Violent cramplike pain iu lower right half of abdomen
(nineteenth night) ; in  the morning the same kind of pain in the abdomen
as during  the night; in addition, severe cutting  pains in the bowels, with
a feeling of diarrhoea coming on (twentieth day)/28.—Deep-boring pains in
the right  lower  half of abdomen, cbauging suddenly from one part to
another (fifteenth day)/28.—Deep, sore, contracted feeling iu the left lower
half of abdomen  (twenty-fifth day)/28.—Deep  aching pains  in  the lower
half of abdomen, right and  left sides, passing through  to the back, with
aching over the hips (thirty-first day)/28.—Dull sore pain in lower half of
abdomen,  followed by a peculiar momentary pressure in left iliac  region
(forty-fourth night)/28.—[480.] Deep sore pains in lower half of abdomen
(fortieth day)/28.—Deep painful soreness in lower half of abdomen (forty-
second day)/28.—Deep cramplike pain iu the lower left half of abdomen, at
night (forty-sixth day)/28.—Deep boring  pain  in lower half of abdomen
(forty-ninth day)/28.—Sharp cramplike pain in  lower half of abdomen,
in the morning (forty-eighth day)/28.—Deep sore paiu in lower half of
abdomen (fifty-fourth day)/28.—Burning pains in lower half of abdomen,
at intervals (fifty-third day),128.—Sharp needlelike pains in the left groin,
lasting a few minutes (forty-seventh day)/28.
   Rectum  and Anus.—Gurgling sounds in the rectum, with sudden
darting pains of  greater or less severity.   Some  few days  afterwards  the
symptoms in the rectum became much more marked ; there was a constant
gurgling sound, as if a considerable amount of fluid was there, inclosed in
a  loose sac; the spasms of darting pain became  more frequent, and were
sometimes so unbearable as to force him down on  the ground as if shot/27.f
—During the night, two most agonizing darts of paiu in the rectum (forty-
fifth day),127.—[490.] Before going to bed, two darts of pain iu the rectum,
resembling shocks from a strong galvanic  battery (forty-seventh day);  ex-
cruciating pains in the rectum, of the same character as before (forty-eighth
day)/27.—Slight twinges of pain in the rectum (fiftieth and fifty-first days)/27.
—Spasmodic jumping in the anus, at night (fifth  day)/28.
   Stool.—Diarrhoea. Copious watery diarrhoea/9.—Purged copiously
during the night,50.—Sharp attack of diarrhoea (twenty-seventh day),128.—
Fseces discharged involuntarily during the spasms,49.—The dejections lumpy
and dry, the flatus having a  smell as of fresh putty ; dejections afterwards
lumpy and accompanied by mucus/21.—Constipation.  Very obstinate
constipation/3. — Constipation and  griping pains in  the  bowels (fourth
day)/28.—[500.]  Large doses of cathartics were  at  first necessary to pro-
cure a movement of the bowels, and the black draught seemed to do better
than any other  form of cathartic/61.
   Urinary Organs.—Bladder  and Urethra.  The bladder
seemed to participate in the  general coutractiou of the voluntary muscles,
and expelled  small quantities of urine as fast apparently as it flowed into
the viscus/4.—After about ten days, perfect paralysis of the  coats of the
  f Sulphur 30 in globules, taken dry on the tongue three times a day, brought
about rapid and almost complete relief of all the rectal symptoms. 
STRYCHNINUM.
249
urinary bladder came on, and the regular use of the catheter was necessary
for about two weeks, when the normal function  of the bladder was gradu-
ally  restored,161.—Painful pressure in the bladder and rectum/03.—Uneasi-
ness  about the bladder  and urethra, at first slight, but daily increasing,
aggravated by walking or sitting on anything hard (thirty-first to fortieth
day),127.—Occasional darting pains from the bladder down the thighs (thirty-
first  to fortieth day)/27.—Shooting pains about the neck of the bladder and
down the rectum  (forty-fourth  day)/27.—Shooting  pains down the front
wall of the bladder, aud thence along the urethra (forty-first day)/27.—
Unable to leave  the house ou account of the burning pain caused in  the
urethra by walking (forty-first day),127.—On the forty-fourth day the pains
left the bladder and settled in the glans, where they became constant and
very severe/27.—[510.]  Renewal of scalding  pain  in  the urethra (forty-
seventh day),127.—Occasional  scalding pains in  the urethra (fiftieth and
fifty-first days)/27.—Micturition and  Urine. Constant urging to
make water, the urgency  not being removed by the  act (thirty-first to
forty-first day)/27.—No rest at night, being continually  obliged to rise and
attempt  to make water (thirty-first to fortieth day)/27.—Very copious se-
cretion of urine/.—Passes  some urine under her/32.—Urine  scanty, with
constant urging (twenty-fifth day)/28.—Urine very variable  in character,
sometimes  natural  in appearance, sometimes  as dark  as bad table-beer,
sometimes with a thick red sediment, aud sometimes with albuminous-look-
ing masses floating iu it (forty-fourth day)/27.
   Sexual Organs.—Male. Left spermatic cord painful and the  tes-
ticle swelled (forty-fifth day); testicle still swelled and painful (forty-sixth
and  forty-ninth days); testicle remains as before, swelled, but causing no
pain, except  in standing up or walkiug  about (fifty-second day)/27.—The
testicle continued in the same state, hard and swollen ; eventually there
came on burning pain in the left side of the scrotum, where  the skin was
tense over the testicle, and  a large abscess formed in the dartos and cellu-
lar tissue.  This was opened by a small incision, and yielded a very large
quantity of semitransparent fluid, partly mixed with blood, after  the dis-
charge of which the size of the  testicle became  somewhat  less; there was
apparently no connection between the testicle and  the abscess/27.—Fe-
male. [520] AVhile falling asleep, quite suddenly several hysterical jerks
as from  the womb, with  burning, irritating heat and violent  pulsation iu
the passages; also a feeling of great pressure and bearing down (twenty-
seventh night)/28.—Darting pain and thrilling sensation  in the vagina, with
momentary pulsation coming on at short intervals (thirty-first day)/28.—
Ariolent tearing pains in the womb, coming on at intervals and lasting a
few minutes (thirty-sixth day),128.—The menstrual period came on the fifth
day and lasted for the usual time, quite unaffected apparently by the prov-
ing.  The  menses came on again at the proper time, but lasted only two
days, and were very scanty/28.
  Respiratory  Organs.—Spasm of the muscles about the larynx
and those of one arm ; she  felt and looked as if strangled;  the muscles on
each side of the larynx became tense like chords,20.—Spasm of the respira-
tory  muscles,  so that breathing was irregular, intermittent, and difficult/.—
Voice.  He spoke in a very low voice, which was somewhat indistinct,  not
only from his weakness, but from the frequent interruptions his utterance
was subjected to from the violent jerks his whole frame suffered from tetanic
spasms/9.—Hoarseness, with a  feeling as  of a cold on the  chest, lasting
about two hours, in the morning (thirty-eighth day)/28.—Complete aphonia 
250
STRYCHNINUM.
(soon)/04.—Cough. Occasionally  spasmodic  explosive  cough  (seventh
day)/27.—[530.]  Dry spasmodic cough (forty-eighth  day)/28.— Ilesjti-
ration. Accelerated  respiration/2122.—Respiration  quick and  difficult,
and  attended with great pain  in  the prsecordial region/9.—Respiration
rapid, with hard, rapid pulse,28.—Breathing rapid and difficult, but larynx
quite free  (after twenty minutes),30.—Breathing  hurried, catching, and
difficult/3.—Respirations 35 per minute during  the spasm/36.—Inspiration
deep,71.—Short breathing with dry cough (fifty-fourth night)/28.—Respira-
tion  short and labored/8.—[540.] Short breathing with dry cough (thirty-
fifth  day)/28.—Deep respiration, without convulsions, with loss of consci-
ousness, followed by death/6.—Respiration became irregular,  intermittent,
and  short,108.—Respiration sobbing  and difficult/22.—Choking character of
breathing (after fifteen minutes),107.—Difficult and interrupted  breathing,103;
(soon)/04.—Respiration difficult/597.—Breathing difficult, there being short
spasmodic efforts at inspiration, and  the expiration accomplished by a sort
of moan or sound indication of anxiety or pain, or both/4.—Difficulty in
breathing during the spasms/36.—Respiration difficult, rattling/.—[550.]
Breathing becomes always more and more difficult, with increasing spasms,
until at last it ceased entirely for a short time, associated with  arrest of
the beating of the heart/.—Respiration difficult, stifled, tight/3.—Respira-
tion  very difficult  (after six  hours)/00.—Respiration very difficult, with
much motion in the larynx,24. — Oppressed  breathing,62. — Tightness  of
breath,29.—Complained  of want of  air, and requested the window to be
opened  (after five  minutes)/3.—Great want  of breath after  the spasms,
with  sighing/3.—Respiration  seemed  entirely suspended;  no respiratory
murmur detected,  but  the  heart's  sounds were quite audible/9.—Great
dyspnoea/41.—[560.] Excessive dyspnoea, with screaming, followed by con-
vulsions, repeated every ten minutes; the extremities became rigid; the
patient  could not sit; the hands  were clenched ;  the head  drawn back-
ward ; the patient was  perfectly  conscious and sensitive;  spoke  a few
words/3.—Respiration  suspended during the  spasms; 19, in the intervals
of rest,  at the close of each fit/849.—He died asphyxiated during a violent
convulsive  attack, which fixed all the respiratory muscles,86.
   Chest.—AA^alls of chest fixed,130.—Spasmodic coutraction of the muscles
of the chest, about four times in  a minute, with  a  feeling of impending
suffocation  (after twelve hours)/26.—Considerable oppression  of the chest;
constriction when taking a long breath (after twelve hours),43.—Oppression
in chest after meals, with flatulence (fifty-fourth day)/28.—Tightness about
the chest/3 42 49.—Soreness of the muscles of the chest and shoulders (twenty-
second day),128.—Sharp contractive  pains in the muscles of the chest (first
day),1'8.—[570.]  Severe, sharp pains in the muscles of the  chest and in the
shoulder-joints, at 7 p.m. (third day),128.—Sharp pains in the upper part of
chest, right side, and in the top of the shoulders, coming on at short inter-
vals  (fourth day)/28.—Deep spasmodic pains in the  chest and back, at 2
p.m.  (eighth  day)/28.—Sharp, deep pain in upper part of chest (twelfth
day)/28.—Sharp darting  pain in the lower part of the chest, in  the even-
ing (twenty-second day)/28.—Sharp darting paius  in upper chest (twenty-
seventh day)/28.—Spasmodic pains in the  muscles of the chest  and back
part of shoulders (thirty-third day)/28.—Violent pains in the muscles of
chest and  neck (forty-third day)/28.—Gnawing  and  darting  pains  in  the
muscles of the  chest and abdomen, accompanied by  a sick, faint feeling
(fifty-third day)/28.—Shootiug  pains iu the muscles of the chest, left side,
and  under the jaws (second  day)/28.—[580.]  Sharp needlelike  pains in 
STRYCHNINUM.
251
upper chest and  muscles of neck (thirty-fourth day)/28.—Sides. Keen,
sharp pains in the upper part of the chest, right side (eighteenth day)/28.—
Keen, needlelike  pains in  right  upper chest,  in  the forenoon  (thirtieth
day"!,128.—^harp pains in the left side under the ribs (thirty-fourth  day)/28.
—Severe, fixed paiu in the upper part of the chest, left side (third  day)/28.
—Mamma3. Severe stabbing pains in the right breast, passing through
to the back, at intervals (thirty-fifth day)/28.—Violent tearing pain in the
left  breast, at intervals  (thirty-sixth day)/28.—Sharp  pains in the  left
breast (twenty-eighth day)/28.
   Heart and  Pulse. — Prwcordia. Tightness about the  prsecor-
dia,63.—During the day, dull pain shifting along the line of the aortic  arch
(fourth dayV27.—[590] Fluttering sensation about the heart, with faint-
ness, in the morning (fifty-fifth day)/28.—Heart's Action. The heart's
action was distinctly felt by the hand applied to the prseoordia,6*.—Sudden
palpitation of the heart, Lasting a short time (forty-fourth night)/28.—Pal-
pitation of the heart (twenty-seventh night),128.—Tumultuous action of the
heart/.—Impulse  of heart strong  (after  twenty minutes),30.—Irregular ac-
tion  of the heart/45.—Pulse. Pulse 88  and  regular,79.—Pulse regular,
about 90 (between the  spasms)/6.—Pulse accelerated/429.—[600] Pulse
weak and  rapid,25.—Pulse  very  rapid, small/22.—Pulse  very  rapid  and
easily compressed/.—Pulse  quick,119.—Pulse rapid, small,108.—Pulse  more
rapid than usual  between the spasms.57.—Pulse about 150/*.—Pulse fre-
quent (about 130), but soft,63.—Pulse 130 per minute,121.—Pulse 120, small,
regular, and corded or tense,  and strong (after three hours and three-quar-
ters),50.—[610.] Pulse varying from 120 to 140,X—Pulse 115 to the  min-
ute (after one hour),124.—Pulse 110, very compressible/4.—Pulse 110 (after
one hour and three-quarters); 140 during the spasms/36.—Pulse 96, rather
small and  very irregular (after one  hour),94.—Pulse  full and rapid/38.—
Pulse full, about 100,43.—Pulse large and full,75.—Pulse  full and strong,
but irregular/2.—Pulse hard, full, slow, intermittent/.—[620.] Pulse weak,
rapid, and  almost imperceptible,130.—Pulse 70, hard and contracted,139.—
Pulse small and frequent/297.—Pulse small and slow (after one hour and a
half)/6.—Pulse small, suppressed and  rapid/.—Pulse imperceptible,147.—
It was impossible  to count the pulse during the convulsions, and it was
very little more  than a  flutter during the interval, the slightest touch
throwing the patient into  a paroxysm/58.—Radial pulse imperceptible  dur-
ing the spasms ; in the intervals of rest 110; at the close of each fit 128,49.
—Nearly pulseless (after one hour),69.
   Neck and Back.—Neck.  Neck  swollen, the jugular veins dis-
tended/.—[630.]   Marked rigidity of cervical  muscles (after one hour)/24.
AVhen she tried to lift her head the neck  felt very stiff/07.—Peculiar con-
tractions of the muscles of the neck, especially the sterno-cleido-mastoids
(after a few minutes)/41.—Neck feels stiff/3.—Painful stiffness in  muscles
of neck and  chest, extending down the  back to the  waist (forty-sixth
day),128.—Stiffness  of nape of neck, with  darting pains in the head  and
neck, in the morning (thirty-sixth day)/28.—Stiff hard feeling of the mus-
cles of the  neck (fourth day)/28.—Momentary stiffness in left  half of neck
(twenty-sixth night)/28.—Hard rigidity of  the muscles of the neck  (thirty-
fourth day),128.—Stiff sensation in the muscles of the neck, extending down
the back  to the waist (thirty-fifth day)/28.—[640.] Sharp cramp pains in
the muscles of the neck (tenth day)/28.—Violent  pains in the  muscles of
the neck  and down the spine, in  the  forenoon  (twenty-second  day)/28.—
Darting  pains  in  the muscles of  neck and  top of shoulders (thirty-fifth 
252
STRYCHNINUM.
day)/28.—Keen knifelike  pains  in  the muscles of neck, chest,  and abdo-
men, with  sick  feeling (forty-first day),128.—Sharp  darting  pains  in  the
muscles of the neck, in the morning  (forty-second day)/28.—Violent pains
in the muscles of neck and  chest  (forty-third  day)/28.—Sharp needlelike
stitches in muscles of the neck and  in upper chest (thirty-fourth day)/28.—
Intense gnawing pain in the left half of the neck, at night (seventh day)/28.
—Dull aching pains at the nape of the neck and up behind the ears (first
day),128.—Violent  pain in the nape  of the neck  and down  the spine, at
intervals, and lasting several hours, in the forenoon (twenty-third day)/28.
—[650.] Sharp pain in nape of neck  and down the spine, at intervals
(twenty-fifth day),128.—Sharp pains in the muscles of the neck and down
the spine at intervals, at noon (twenty-sixth day)/28.—Sharp cutting pains
in nape  of neck (twenty-seventh day)/28.—Sharp stabbing  pains  in the
nape of the neck and down the  spine, in the morning (thirty-fifth day),1-*.
—Sharp darting pains in nape of neck and  bottom of left  heel (thirty-
eighth day),128.—Violent pains in the  muscles of the nape of neck and over
the shoulders to the chest (forty-first day)/28.—Shooting pains in nape of
neck  at  intervals, in the  afternoon (forty-ninth  day)/28.—Darting pains
and contracted feeling in the back of the neck and head and behind the
ears (fourth day)/28.—Severe darting  pains in  the back of the neck and
head  (eleventh  day)/28.—Pains  in the muscles of the  back of the neck
and articulation of the jaws (twelfth day)/28.—[660.] Severe pains in the
muscles of back of neck (thirty-third day)/28.—Darting pains  in back of
neck  and  in  left  breast (thirty-seventh day),128.—Sharp darting pain in
back of neck and  down the spine, in the afternoon (thirty-ninth day)/28.—
Sharp pain in muscles  of back of neck (fiftieth day)/28.—Pains in the mus-
cles of back of neck (forty-fifth day)/28.—Sharp needlelike pains  in muscles
of back of neck (fifty-third day)/28.—Back. Stiffness  of  the back; it is
very painful to move about, in the morning (fifty-first day),128.—Spine feels
stiff, as if an  iron rod  were  pushed  from one  end of it to the  other/3.—
Stiffening sensation down the back (seventeenth  day),128.—Stiffness down
the spine and in the knees (eighteenth day),128.—[670.]  Extreme stiffness
of the  back (nineteenth day)/28.—Stiffness of the back, and  the same sharp
darting pain  at nape of  neck, at intervals (fortieth day)/28.—Tight stiff
sensatiou up the spine when bending the head  down (second  day)/28.—
Stiffening of the muscles of the  back  and neck, following  a similar sensa-
tion in the  muscles of the legs (fourteenth day)/28.—Hard  rigid feeling in
the muscles of the  back and neck;  darting pains  in the  back and neck
(twenty-fourth day)/28.—Intense aching and stiffness in  back, after  stand-
ing or walking (fifty-second day)/28.—Convulsive jerks  in the back, when
attempting to open the mouth (fiftieth day)/28.—Violent jerks in the spinal
column, from the waist upwards (fiftieth day),128.—Great muscular soreness,
principally of the muscles along the spine/15.—Sore  pains and  stiffness of
the back (sixteenth day)/28.—[680.] Deep sore  sensation in  the left half
of the back above the waist (forty-first day)/28.—Intense aching down the
spine and  behind the ears (twenty-fourth  day)/28.—Aching of the back
and over the hips (forty-first day)/28.—Extreme aching and stiffness of  the
back (forty-sixth day)/28.—Rheumatic pains in  left half of back about  the
waist (thirteenth day),128.—Intense aching and icy  coldness of the entire
back (thirteenth day),128.—Intense pain in the back, aggravated  by  the
least exertion ; constant aching  around the waist, in the morning (fiftieth
day),128.—Violent  pains along the spine, followed by frightful twitching,
tetanic spasms, and death/1.—Pains in the back/5.—Increased pain in  the 
STRYCHNINUM.
253
back (fiftieth  day)/28.—[690.] A great  deal of pain up  and down the
spine/3.—Agonizing gnawing pain in the back  and neck, and in  the mus-
cles of the  legs  above the  knees (fourteenth day)/28.—Intense  gnawing
pain in the left half of the  back from the  shoulders to the  waist, in the
forenoon (eighth day)/28.—Sharp pains  and aching  in the  back  (forty-
second day)/28.—Sharp tearing pains in the  back, down the entire  leugth
of the spine, in the morning (twenty-first day)/28.—Sharp cutting pains  at
times iu left half of back (twelfth day)/28.—A  single  stabbing pain in the
upper  part  of back, passiug  down  the  spine, in the afternoon  (thirty-
second day)/28. — Contracted  feeling in  the muscles of neck (sixteenth
day)?".—Lumbar.  Pains in lumbar region/45.—Sudden stiffness in the
lower part of back and hips, in the afternoon (forty-fourth day)/28.—[700.]
Intense aching in the small of the back (first day)/28.—Intense aching  in
lower part of back and over the hips, in the evening (twenty-eighth day)/28.
—Aching and stiffness  in lower part of back, in the afternoon (fifty-fourth
day),128.—Intense aching and stiffness in lower part of back, after  standing
or walking, in the evening (fifty-fifth day)/28.—Sharp needlelike pains  in
the back about the waist (forty-eighth day)/28.—Suddenly  violent cutting
pain in the back about the waist, as  though  she were  chopped in  half, ex-
tending right and left to the stomach, at night (forty-ninth day)/28.
   Extremities.—Fingers and toes violet-colored, the former spasmod-
ically doubled inward and the latter  drawn backward/2.—Extremities out-
stretched aud  rigid and at times affected by  jerking movements, especially
rotating the muscles,78.—The arms became  spasmodically drawn  over the
chest, the forearms immovable at the elbows ; the lower extremities became
rigid,108.—During the paroxysms, arras and  legs extended aud rigid/45.—
[710.]  Muscles of legs and arms rigidly flexed/41.—Stiffness of the limbs,46 9T.
—Hard  rigidity of the  muscles of  arms, legs, face, and  neck  (twenty-
seventh day)/28.—Intense stiffness of the muscles of the  legs, shoulders,
and upper part of the  chest, especially the calf of left  leg, with  external
tenderness (twenty-sixth day)/28.—Stiffness of extensors of thighs and mus-
cles of back of neck and hand, causing inability to write (fifth day)/27.—
Slight stiffening of toes and arms (fifty-third day)/28.—A peculiar kind of
twitching over her limbs (after  one hour),40.—Violent jerking of all the
limbs/.—Severe drawing up of the legs and  arms (after half an hour)/6.—
Twitching of the limbs in bed, and spasms as if the heart was being firmly
grasped (seventeenth day)/27.—[720.] Convulsive throwing  about of the
extremities, especially violent motions of the arms and hands towards the
face, so that they had to be tightly held, with perfect  consciousness and
without pain,7.—Spasms of the extremities interrupted by painful shocks/5.
—Convulsions of both upper and  lower extremities/1.—After a few minutes
he began to feel tingling in his hands and arms, followed  by  rigidity, and
spasms soon set in/55.—Violent shuddering in the limbs as in paroxysms of
ague, only on every attempt to move them ;  repeated in a tertian  type and
always ending iu perspiration/.—Extreme weariness of  the limbs,23.—Ex-
treme  prostration and weariness of  the  limbs/.—Cramps  in hands, feet,
and legs (after thirty minutes)/23.—Pains in the left knee, and in the palms
of the hands and left thumbs, as if they would be stiffened (after five hours
and  three-quarters, fifth day),128.—Violent pain in  left upper leg and arm,
at night (forty-second day),128.—[730.] Violent darting pains in the mus-
cles of the arms and hip-joints (thirty-sixth day)/28.—Violent pain in the
limbs, especially in the feet, with spasmodic jerkings/.—Rheumatic pains
in the arms and  legs (fifty-fifth day)/28.—Rheumatic pains in right hand 
254
STRYCHNINUM.
and left foot, in the afternoon (twenty-seventh day),128.—Rheumatic pains
in the muscles of the arms and  left  hand, also in the knees, coming on at
short intervals (twelfth day)/28.—Rheumatic pains in front of thigns, and
in forearms and  fingers  (twentieth  day)/27.—Sharp cramp pains  in  the
palm of left  hand and  sole of left foot (tenth day),128.—Darting pains in
the muscles of the arms and in calf of  left leg (third day)/28.—Sharp tear-
ing pains iu the muscles of the arms  and in the right knee, with tremulous
feeling (twenty-first day)/28.—Cutting pains in the calf of  left leg  and in
the left wrist-joint (eighth day)/28.—[740.] Sharp cutting kind of pains in
the left ankle-joint, and  shortly after in the left arm, at  9 a.m. (third
day)/28.—Sharp pains in the right wrist, and then in the left arm from  the
shoulder to the wrist (second day)/28.—Sharp pain in the little finger of
right hand, and at the same time such an intense aching in  the ankles that
she must sit down, at 10 a.m. (third day)/28.—Tingling of fingers and toes
(fifty-third day),128.—Crawling in the limbs after spasms,10.
   Suj^erior Extremities.—In about a half hour washed his  hands,
and immediately felt a  sense of numbness, extending from the  thumb to
the whole of the  hand and wrist, and rapidly to the elbow and shoulder.
After two hours I fouud  considerable swelling of the joints of all  the fin-
gers, and also of the wrist, but all numbness  had passed off.  At the time
he despatched the messenger the arm was " enormously  swollen,  and so
dead that he could bang it against the wall without  feeling it."  On the
following day the arm had recovered its normal  size and appearance/0.—
Arms rigid aud extended  (after  twenty minutes),30.—Arms stretched out,
hands clenched/31.—Twitching of the arms (after one hour and a half)/6.
—Jerking  and trembling of the arms (twenty-seventh day)/28.—[750.]
He had but little control  over his arms ;  as soon as he let  go his grasp on
the bedstead they  would jerk violently, and  continue thus until he laid
hold of something solid  and immovable/39.—Stiffening and twisted  sensa-
tion in the arms and hands (twenty-seventh day),128.—Rheumatic pains in
the hands and  arms, coming ou at intervals  during the day (forty-fourth
day),128.—Spasmodic jumping of the  muscles of the arms, passing off sud-
denly (sixth day)/28.—At night when falling asleep, a peculiar spasmodic
jerking, at times  in  the  left arm only, and afterwards in  the right hand
(third  day)/28.—A peculiar sensation  about the arms  and  neck, accom-
panied with slight twitching of the muscles (soon)/9.—Shoulder.  Sore-
ness of the muscles of the shoulders and  chest (twenty-second day),128.—
Rheumatic pains  in the  back, part of left  shoulder, and in the muscles of
the arms and legs (fifteenth day)/28.—Sharp rheumatic pains in the socket
of right shoulder, in the  evening (fortieth day),128.—Severe sharp pains in
the shoulder-joints and in  the muscles of the chest, at 7 p.m. (third day),128.
—[760.] Sharp darting pains iu shoulders and  elbows  (sixteenth day),128.
—Sharp momentary pain in  top of left  shoulder, shooting down  to  the
breast  (after one hour, seventeenth  day)/28.—Sharp needlelike pains  in
socket of right shoulder (fifty-fifth day)/28.—Arm. Soreness of muscles
of upper arms, as if  beaten, in the evening (thirty-third day)/28.—Soreness
in the muscles of the arms (forty fifth  day)/28.—Tenderness of muscles of
upper arms (forty-second day),128.—Keen sharp pains  in the back part of
left upper  arm and in forepart of  thighs, in the afternoon (eighteenth
day)/28.—Sharp pains in muscles of left upper arm, in the eveuing (thirty-
ninth day)/28.—Sharp pains in muscles of  upper arms (fifty-second day),128.
—Elbow.  Sharp pain in the right elbow-joint, coming on at short inter-
vals, at 5 p.m. (sixth day)/28.—[770.] Sensation as though a drop of cold 
STRYCHNINUM.
255
 water was dropping off the right elbow at short intervals, at times as if
 cold water dropped off the right shoulder (thirtieth day)/28.— Wrist.  So
 much subsultus teudinum, that I was unable  to feel his  pulse (after six
 hours),150.— Hand.  Trembling of the hands/5 X  (twenty-fourth day)/28.
 —Visible twitching in the veins of right hand ; it seemed as if the blood
 had stopped aud then flowed on agaiu (forty-seventh day)/28.—Hands par-
 tially paralyzed, so that he was not  able to hold  anything between  the
 thumb and fingers; he held the cup awkwardly between the two hands, as
 a bear might do,115.—Hands spasmodically clenched/48.—The left hand feels
 partially clenched (eleventh day)/28.—Involuntary clenching of the hands,
 especially wheu taking hold of anything (twenty-first day)/28.—Involun-
 tary clenching of the hands (twenty-seventh  day)/28.—Stiffening of the
 hands;  she feared to take hold of anything, and when she  did she  could
 not grasp it firmly ; when stretching out her arms, the hands became invol-
 untarily clenched, at 6 p.m. (fourteenth  day)/28.—[780.] Slight stiffening
 of left hand (thirty-seventh day)/28.—Momentary stiffness of the  muscles
 of the hands, with intense itching of the fingers  (forty-third day)/28.—
 Stiffness of the hands (fiftieth night)/28.—Rheumatic pains and momentary
 stiffness in the  hands  (twentieth day)/28.—Rheumatic pains in the hands
 (twenty-third day)/28.—Rheumatic pains in left hand (forty-second  day)/28.
 —Rheumatic  pains and  stiffness  of hands, especially the  fingers of left
 hand (forty-ninth day),X—Rheumatic pains in the hauds, with stiffness of
 the fingers (fiftieth  day)/28.—Cramplike  pains in the  palms of the hands ;
 she can scarcely extend them (seventh  day),128.—Contractive pains in the
 palms of the hands, at 10  a.m. (sixth day)/28.—[790.] Violent sharp pains
 iu  the  right hand (nineteenth day)/28.—Prickly numbed sensation in the
 left hand, at intervals during the day (seventh  day),128.—Numbed, prickly
 sensation in the left hand at intervals, and lasting a short time  (twelfth
 day),128.—Fingers. Sharp pain in the right thumb and right great toe,
 at 5.30  p.m. (fourth day)/28.—Sharp needlelike  pains in the ends of the
 fingers and toes (sixteenth  day)/28.—Sudden, prickly, tingling sensation in
 the fingers (fiftieth day)/28.
   Inferior  Extremities. Painful  convulsions of the .lower extremi-
 ties and nape of the neck, with lightning-like  pains in the  lumbar region
 constantly shooting/4.—Very rigid  tonic contraction of all  the muscles of
 the lower extremities, rendering them fixed in  a straight, extended posi-
 tion ; no flexion of the legs could be accomplished, either at ankle, knee,
 or hip, without making use of greater force than I thought justifiable;  the
jaws were also firmly set, and the patieut could not open  his mouth by any
effort he was able to make; the muscles of the trunk, chest, and upper ex-
 tremities were but slightly, if at all, affected (after seven hours),161.—Lost
 use of  his legs/52.—Loss  of power in  the lower extremities/36.— [800.]
AAeakness of the lower extremities, trembling and  loss of power,  without
loss of consciousness/1.—The gait is feeble and tottering, and a  general
tremor pervades the whole body on attempting  to walk/5.— Hip. Rheu-
matic pain aud stiffness in the hip-joints (twenty-third day)/28.—Tlligh.
Stiffness  in the extensor  muscles  of the thighs, as if they were   made of
wood (second day)/27.—Stiffening of the muscles of the legs, especially the
forepart of the thigh   (twenty-seventh day)/28.—Rheumatic pains iu  the
muscles of the thighs,  at noon (nineteenth day)/28.—Severe aching  in right
upper leg (fifty-fourth day)/28.—Sharp cutting pains in the  muscles of  the
left thigh, and  in both arms  (fourth  day)/28.—Sharp needlelike  pains in
the inner part  of the thighs, in the afternoon  (twenty-eighth  day)/28.— 
256
STRYCHNINUM.
Knee.  Slight trembling of the knees (third day)/27.—[810.] Shaking of
the legs, especially the knees (seventeenth day)/28.—Extreme stiffness  of
the knee-joints  (eleventh  day)/28.—Stiffness of  the knee-joints  (twenty-
second day)/28.—Stiffness of the  knee-joints  and calf of left leg, in the
morning (twenty-fifth day),128.—Sore stiffness in the knees and in the calf
of right  leg  (nineteenth day),128.—Stiff kind of  pains in the right  knee,
when sitting (ninth  day)/28.—Rheumatic pains and stiffness of  the knees
and hips (sixteenth  day)/28.—Rheumatic  pain and  stiffness in the knees
and  hips (twenty-sixth night),128.—Rheumatic pains in right knee (thirty-
second day)/28.—Drawing pains, starting from the muscles of the knees/.—
[820.]  Keen needlelike  pains, at intervals, in the  right knee-joint (thir-
tieth day)/28.—Sharp needlelike pains in left knee (fifty-third  night)/28.—
Needlelike pains in right knee-joint (seventeenth  day)/28.—Sharp cutting
paiu in the right knee, at night (twenty-third  day)/28.—Leg. He  draws
his legs  towards his body very slowly, they seem very heavy to him,43.—
Trembliug iu the  legs, with  a sensation  of falling (eleventh day)/28.—
Shaking of  the legs,  with stiffening of the  muscles, the  stiffness being much
worse, after sitting (twenty-first day)/28.—Trembling of the legs;  on rising
from  her chair she almost falls to the ground,  so  unsteady  and  powerless
does she feel  in the knee-joints; immediately (twenty-fourth day)/28.—
Trembling of the legs (twenty-seventh  day)/28.—Sudden jerking of the legs,
at night  (eighteenth day)/28.—[830.] Jerking of the eyes, at night (thirty-
first  day),128.—Hard rigidity of the muscles  of the legs (eleventh,  four-
teenth, and  thirty-fourth days)/28.—Stiffness in the back of the legs (twelfth
day)/28.—Stiffness of the muscles of  the  legs, followed afterwards  by a
similar sensation in the muscles of the back and neck  (fourteenth day)/28.
Stiffness  of the  legs, with intense trembling of  the knees  (thirty-fourth
day)/28.—Stiffening and trembling of the legs (fiftieth day)/28.—Considera-
ble stiffness  of left leg and back, apparently from sympathy  with the testi-
cle, which is still swelled, and sometimes painful (forty-ninth and fifty-second
days)/27.—Stiff sensation in the legs on going down stairs, especially in the
knees  (first day),128.—AVeakness  in the  legs/45.—Intense soreness of the
muscles of the legs, especially the knees, lasting for about one hour (thirty-
seventh  day),128.—[840.]  Agonizing gnawing  pain in  the  muscles of the
legs above the knees, and in the back and neck (fourteenth day),128.—In-
tense aching in the shin bones, when walking, at noon   (twentieth day),128.
—Intense aching in the shin bones, when walking (thirty-third day)/28.—
Rheumatic  pains in the legs, with sore  stiffness in the knees  and hips
(twenty-first night)/28.—Rheumatic pains in the  legs,  from  the knees up-
wards; at times in the joints of the knees aud  hips, especially in the left
leg (thirteenth day),128.—Pain in the legs,70 X—Hard pain all  through the
legs,43.—Tightness  in his  legs/10.—Trembling,  powerless feel  in  the legs
(fourteenth  day)/28.—Strange darting  sensation in the  calf of left leg, and
in the muscles of the upper part of left arm (first day)/28.—[850.]  Sharp
darting pains in the calf of left leg (second day)/28.—Sharp cutting pain
in the calf of left leg (twenty-third day)/28.—Cutting  pains  in calf of left
leg (thirty-fourth day),128.—Sharp pains  in calf of left leg (thirty-sixth
day)/28.—Ankle. Severe pains in the right ankle-joint;  it is very painful
to walk, in the forenoon (thirty-third day),128.—Foot.  Feet began to stiffen
(immediately),143.—A very hard steady ache across the  instep of both feet/3.
—Intense aching in the feet, when walking (sixteenth day)/28.—Cramplike
pains in  the right foot and leg (eighth day),128.—Cramp pains and twisted
sensation in the  right foot  (thirty-fourth day).128.—[860.] Violent cramp- 
STRYCHNINUM.
257
like pains in the feet, soon after the stiffening of the jaws and muscles of
the face  (forty-first  day)/28.—Severe cramp  iu  right  foot  (forty-second
day),128.—Sharp pain and twisted sensation in the feet, soon after the feel-
ing of stupor and giddiness (forty-third  day),128.—Sharp pains in the feet,
especially in the toes, with a peculiar thrilling sensation running up the
legs (fifty-fourth night),128.—Violent darting pains in the feet, especially in
the bottoms of the  heels (thirty-sixth  day)/28.—Sharp  momentary pains
in the bottom of the right heel, and  almost directly afterwards the same
kind of pain in the right thumb aud right hip-joint (after half an hour)/28.
—Sharp darting pains in bottom of left  heel, and in nape of neck (thirty-
eighth day)/28.—Intense aching in the soles and  outer sides of the feet
(after three-quarters of an hour, fourteenth day),128.—Intense  aching in
the soles of the feet (nineteenth day)/28.—ATioleut itching, tingling feeling
in the soles of the feet and palms of hands (seventeenth day)/28.—Toes.
[870.] Stiffened twisted feeling in the  toes  (after twenty-five minutes,
twenty-seventh day),128.—Stiffened twisted sensation in the toes (after half
an  hour, thirtieth day)/28.—Cramplike  feeling in  the  toes of left foot, a
sensation as if  they would be drawn up,  coming on at intervals, and lasting
only a short time (second day),128.—Sharp needlelike pains in the toes, with
twitching of the feet and legs (twenty-seventh  night)/28.
   Generalities.—Spasmodic convulsive twitchings/2, etc.—Spasmodic
twitching of all the muscles, and general tremors/45.—Every muscle of the
body  in a state of incessant twitching, which  was greatly  aggravated by
touch/30.—Twitching of limbs (after two hours), followed by violent tetanic
convulsions and opisthotonos;  the spasms were provoked by the slightest
attempt to move, the entrance of any person in the  room, or the closing of
a door/40.—On raising the hand to take hold of a cup, the hand was drawn
back  suddenly, as if it  had  been  burned,  and there came on spasmodic
twitchings of both  arms; she  was  obliged  to eat with  her elbows resting
upon  the  table, the muscles of the  forearm  being under control, but not
those  higher up (after second  dose, seventeenth day)/27.—Extremely vio-
lent twitching, first in the limbs, and then in the whole  left side/.—[880.]
Violent twitching of  the whole half of the body that was paralyzed, with
attacks similar to apoplexy/.—Twitching and paroxysms of tetanic spasm/.
—Universal muscular twitchings,30.—Violent starting up and shuddering of
the whole body/.—During the intervals of his  periodic convulsions, sudden
and powerful shocks and twitchings occurred ; these were produced  or in-
creased by the slightest touch.  The twitching of the muscles of the face
resembled those of epilepsy/6.—Ariolent  electriclike  starting and shudder-
ing in  the whole body, followed by  opisthotonos, with excessive rigidity/08.
—Shocks, stitches, and convulsive attacks in the paralyzed  part, recurring
at irregular intervals, alvvays  ending with  sticky perspiration,2.—Convul-
sive shocks passing through  the body, with  fixed feeling of the jaws and
eyes, lasting for at least three  hours (twenty-first day)/28.—Sharp  convul-
sive shocks, with stiffening and trembling of the muscles generally, especi-
ally of the knees and jaws, at the second shock (twenty-fourth day)/28.—
A single  convulsive shock in left half of the body, felt first in the left foot
and running quickly up to the head (thirty-fourth day)/28.—[890.]  Violent
convulsive shocks, with increased shaking and stiffening, and cold perspi-
ration  (forty-first day)/28.—Extremely violent shocks  in the muscles,  so
that the right thigh was dislocated/4.—Painful electriclike shocks in  the
muscles,72.—Sudden shaking of the  eutire body, with stiffening of the mus-
cles generally, especially those of the legs;  she was  quite unable to walk.
     vol. ix.—17 
258
STRYCHNINUM.
for about an  hour afterwards (forty-first day)/28.—Jerkings, like electric
shocks, throwing the body up several  inches, with distressing pain  in the
limbs and nape of the neck, with alternations of tetanic spasms, asphyxia
and  paralytic relaxation/.—Paroxysms of jerking in various muscles fol-
lowed  by stiffness of the whole body ;  violent spasms, with shuddering of
the whole  body and  opisthotonos, with  groaning, followed by  death/2.—
Occasional jerking of the whole body (seventeenth day)/28.—Sudden spas-
modic jumping or starting of the entire body, when falling asleep (seventh
day)/28.—Frequent startings, and slight pain in the lumbar spine, shooting
thence down the legs (after twenty minutes)/5.—Great muscular agitation,
like that of a nervous  man when under the influence of fright,83.—[900.]
Constant inclination to bend towards the  right side/1.—Tetanic shudderings
(soon)/04.—General tremor over the whole body,40.—Trembling of the whole
body, with dyspnoea,28.—Suddenly fell  to the floor, complaining of inability
to move his limbs, while his whole muscular system was in a state of tremor
(after  one  hour),124.—AVhen going down the stairs  she is obliged to hold
on by  the railing, so violently does she  tremble (twenty-fourth  day)/28.—
Trembling, powerless feeling throughout the entire body, but without any
stiffening, except of the jaws and fingers (thirty-first day)128.—Trembling
of the entire body, especially of the legs and hands  (thirty-fourth day),128.
—Slight trembling, with confusion and  giddiness (after one  hour, thirty-
seventh  day),128.—Convulsed, nervous,  agitated  feeling  (twenty-seventh
day)/28.— [910.]  Convulsions/43.— Convulsions recurring  regularly/.—
The upper limbs were  spasmodically drawn across the chest, the forearms
flexed  at the elbows and immovable, the  lower  limbs stiff and rigid, and
the feet  distorted so that the soles  looked towards  each  other/.—Spasm,
first showing itself in the cervical muscles, then in those of  the arm and
chest, the latter producing slight opisthotonos,  and lastly in those of the
face, turning the eyes into their orbits, and  setting the lower jaw firmly/9.
—Epileptic spasms for five days, beginning in the back and  involving the
head,78.—Sudden spasm, associated with  intense  pain, lasting  several min-
utes,73.—Spasms returned on the slightest touch,75.—Convulsive, spasmodic,
and  tetanic  paroxysms,  with  their interval of repose/2.—After twenty
minutes  she was heard to moan piteously, and  almost  simultaneously ut-
tered a loud shriek.  A succession of paroxysms, attended with  increased
cries followed; there was frightful  rigidity of the limbs, accompanied by
opisthotonos;  also  a  dreadful sensation  of choking,  followed  by death,
after  five hours/7.—Spasms in  from five to ten  minutes; screaming; legs
drawn up; feet turned inwards;  body stiff/7.—[920.] Paroxysms similar
to intermittent fever,  repeated at first every two weeks, and  then  every
month, finally remaining away a year; the paroxysms lasted from half an
hour to two hours, consisting of shivering of the  limbs, ending with perspi-
ration/.—Fell backwards in a " fit " (after fifteen minutes) ; constant dis-
position  to  convulsions, later; a violent convulsion,  affecting  the  entire
frame  (after one hour) ;  I corded his  arm ;  the movement in  doing this
threw him into a frightful spasm, causing him to elevate his body, while he
seemed to rest on his heels and the back of his head (after three hours and
three-quarters); every attempt to move threatened a convulsion?0.—In twenty
minutes,  convulsions,  every limb shaking;  short intervals of recovery, in
which she uttered exclamations expressive of great pain ;  the least motion
produced auother paroxysm, shaking so powerfully that it required several
persons to hold her/2.—Every few minutes  had a fit of general convulsions
(after twenty minutes),30.—Convulsions tossed the patient several inches up 
STRYCHNINUM.
259
in bed/4.—AYhen falling asleep, at night, several  convulsive jerks of the
entire body (first day)/28.—Body rigid, head  drawn backward, respiration
difficult and hissing between the teeth ;  these spasms remitted, but returned
after a  few miuutes, with  trismus,113.—She  was lying ou a bed upou her
back, and to the left;  jaws closed, forearms flexed  across the chest, fingers
clenched.   During the  spasms she  uttered screams.   In the interim she
conversed; was conscious of approaching death, and attempted to swallow
medicine, but most of it would be forced back.   She lived  about thirty
minutes and died  in a spasm,111.—Found  in  convulsions.  After the  ad-
ministration of  emetics, spasms set in, the head being bent over a chair; a
relaxation of the spasms gradually took place, the  heart's action and respi-
ration ceased, and  he died  ten minutes after being brought into  the  hos-
pital, from tetanus/09.—Arm moving and the  body twisting in a sort of
writhing motion ; death iu about thirty-five minutes/07.—[930.] She suffered
considerably, and was strongly convulsed, for a long time,96.—Convulsions
came on, beginning with slight twitchings in the muscles of the lower ex-
tremities (after  half an hour) ; violent convulsions every few minutes (after
one hour)/4.—Almost the entire muscular system  rigidly contracted,  with
occasional spasmodic  action/7.—Six convulsions in all, but only the first
two  were  severe.  He could  himself foretell their onset  by the intense
muscular pain to which the incipient spasm gave rise/60.—General convul-
sion, with  some opisthotonos/60.—Lying on her back, body rigid, jaws set,
arms and hands flexed, the thumbs  nearly touching across the chest, and
the whole muscular system convulsed, with short jerky spasms, which would
continue for about a minute and  then  remit, the  muscles remaining  con-
tracted and  as  hard as wood during the intervals  between the paroxysms
(after half an  hour)/56.—Constant twitching  and spasm of the muscles;
the spasms and  couvuLions were frightful to behold ; about six  hours after
swallowing the poison  the convulsions culminated in two of the most fright-
ful aud protracted attacks of opisthotonos either  of us ever beheld/52.—
Repeated convulsions;  every muscle was rigid, aud tetanus complete/51.—
Convulsion ensued; spasm of the posterior muscles of the truuk predomi-
nating, with opisthotonos strongly marked.  AVhen I first saw  him  the
intervals between the recurrence of the spasms varied  from thirty to sixty
seconds.  There was spasm of all the muscles of voluntary motion/46.—
Convulsions; she uttered cries and vomited small  quantities of an appar-
ently alcoholic fluid ; severe tremors ; the convulsive movements continued,
especially  on touching  her/32.—[940.] Her muscles  were  rigid, and  her
body stiffened; she appeared  to  be in a  " spasmodic fit," as he termed;
there was twitching in the muscles of her shoulders; her arms,  hands, and
legs, as  well as her  body, were  stiff, and her head was thrown back; he
could not raise her, so he  waited  till the spasm had passed (after three
minutes, as supposed) ; in  a  few  moments the muscles relaxed; after an
interval of about five  minutes she  went  iuto another spasm ; the teeth
closed tightly, the breath forced through with considerable exertion, and she
groaned as if her sufferings were intense;  then came  another intermission
which lasted about ten  minutes, when she  bad a third spasm, not quite so
hard as  the others, though  similar;  water was  thrown in her face, which
seemed to convulse her, but slightly.  Her limbs were  rigid, her hands half
clenched, and she  was frothing at the  mouth ; this  last spasm was most
severe of all; it lasted till her death, which took  place in about five min-
utes  from  the commencement of the last spasm, and  thirty minutes from
the first attack/16.—Lying  ou her back on the floor,  quite seusible ; arms 
260                      STRYCHNINUM.
and legs stretched out to their fullest extent; hands clenched ;  toes flexed ;
legs close together ;  body in a state of opisthotonos; countenance livid and
anxious; eyes starting  from their sockets and fixed, pupils widely dilated,
conjunctiva highly injected, teeth firmly clenched, breathing  irregular, and
at times almost ceasing; skin hot, bathed in perspiration, and steaming;
pulse rapid and scarcely perceptible; the spasms relaxed at times, but did
not entirely cease for one minute, and on the slightest  touch of the  body
or legs, or on attempting to give her anything  to drink, she would im-
mediately cry out,  " My legs!  my legs!  hold me ! hold me!" and theu
utter a shriek ;  the  head would then become drawn back, arms and legs
extended, hands clenched, and the  body in  a state of opisthotonos ;  face
and  head a  deep  purple; foaming at the mouth ; teeth clenched ; eyes
protruding aud fixed ; heart  palpitating  violently, and the breathing ir-
regular, and  as if  drawn through  a reed.  No action of the bowels or
bladder took  place/06.—Convulsed ; pupils dilated, pulse full  and rapid; he
could not swallow the mustard; the convulsions became more  rapid, they
were of a peculiar character ;  the back and body became arched and rigid ;
the head was  bent backward, and I believe he rested on his head and heels;
the slightest  touch  of his person brought ou the spasms.  He frequently
cried out, " Hold my legs, lift* the clothes off."  At length he had a severe
convulsive  attack, the  whole  body became rigid and arched, the color of
the face became dusky and almost blue ; this attack lasted about a minute ;
during the spasm he had a sardonic grin, the teeth were exposed, the mus-
cles of the face drawn,  and in that condition he died in about twenty miu-
utes after he took the medicine/35.—Every three or six minutes  a paroxysm
of horrible convulsions of the whole body, catalepsy, with opisthotonos,
contraction of the abdominal muscles, loss of consciousness, the limbs cold
and  muscles  hard,  face of a cherry color, respiration  impeded, aud con-
vulsive motion of the facial muscles;  these paroxysms would  last a min-
ute, after  which the limbs would regain their  flexibility, and respiration
would  proceed  normally  (after  secoud powder)/29.—Immediately  every-
thing seemed to turn green, and he suddenly fell to the floor, with inability
to move his limbs, while his whole muscular system was in a state of tremor.
He remained unable to move for about five  hours, when he succeeded in
reaching the nearest house in the course of two hours  by walking and
crawling between the spasms, which were of frequent occurrence.  Violeut
spasms occurred at  intervals of about half an hour, and about four thrills
per minute passing  through the system  (after twelve hours)/26.—Iu  fifteen
minutes lying on back, convulsed constantly with the severest form of te-
tanic spasms.  At times his whole muscular  system was rigid, and he lay
in the  opisthotonos  position, resting upon his head  and heels,  with the body
raised  from the floor in the  form of an arch.  Several of  these terrible
spasms occurred in the space of a minute ;  his jaws were firmly locked, and
the approach of anything toward  the mouth caused a recurrence  of the
spasms/1.—Spasms  of the lower limbs, afterwards  he was seized with a vio-
lent attack of convulsions, during  which the face was  pallid and assumed
a tetanoid expression, and it  was impossible to  move, or even  touch him,
without excitiug horrible convulsions, which shook, not only  the bed, but
the room.  At the height of the  paroxysm the body was raised off the bed,
as in opisthotonos, and then fell  heavily.  These effects were produced even
by the act of feeling of the pulse, or moving the bedclothes.  The arms
were thrown  above  the head by the first attacks of spasms, but subsequently
they were thrown violently forward across the body, and greatly agitated. 
STRYCHNINUM.
261
 The eyes, during the spasms, were open, not turned up or congested.  The
 pulse became exceedingly quick, and the respirations were 44 in the min-
 ute.  The thorax  heaved much, and some urine  was voided during  the
 fits,83.—Partially conscious, but unable to answer questions intelligibly;  in
 a very few minutes he seemed to  be entirely unconscious and  would say
 nothing;  he straightened out and became quite stiff. During the hourand
 a half that followed, the spasms of the patient were so severe that it took
 three, and often four persons to keep him  on the bed ; he would throw him-
 self about, snap at a hand that touched him, strike, and kick ; suddenly
 his body would curve backward and rest on the head and heels, with the
 elbows on the  bed at the sides; the muscles would continue to contract,
 drawing the head farther and farther back, until the occiput almost touched
 the spine, and  the face was buried  in the pillow; occasionally he  would
 extend his arms at the side, with the fingers straight and separated, and
 rising to the sitting posture would stare wildly about the room, as if fearing
 some danger.   As the symptoms grew worse he would take a long breath,
 straighten out and remain quite rigid, and it would seem  as if that was to
 be his last breath.   The intervals between the spasms were very short, and
 much of  the time there was an  almost  constant  repetition of  the above-
 mentioned features/57.—On touchiug him, great agitation and jerking, im-
 mediately followed by a loud, sharp scream, increased suffusion and redness
 of the face, mouth open and stretched laterally, lips livid, eyes staring and
 much suffused, pupils dilated, head thrown back, spine and  neck bowed,
 arms and  legs rigid and cold.   The fingers were  straight,  but bent at their
 metacarpal articulations, so  that their points almost touched  the palms  of
 his hands, and  the toes were  also straight, but bent at their metatarsal
 articulations towards the sole,  which was very much incurved.   The mus-
 cular contractions were especially noticeable in the stump of the left leg,
 which had beeu amputated  some years before, almost  conveying the im-
 pression that  the cicatrix would burst open.   The attempts to respire were
 attended with great distress, and suffocation seemed imminent.  The length
 of time between the fits  varied, but during the time I watched him the
 intervals could  seldom have exceeded  five minutes. A  medical student,
 who took  careful observations and notes of the case, states  that " the spasms
 occurred in groups of two or  three, followed each  other at intervals of about
 two minutes," then there was a longer interval, then another group, and so
 on.  During  the intervals the  patient was  perfectly sensible, in fact, his
 senses were preternaturally acute, and  the slightest noise in  the  room, the
 play of children on a green some yards from the house, were all noticed as
 exciting causes  in the production of spasms.  During the spasms excruciat-
 ing pain, with a feeling  "as if his heart was coming into his throat," and
 accompanied  by a sensation which he compared  to "plunging through  a
 wave when bathing,"155.—AVhen I saw her she was lying with  limbs ex-
 tended, and somewhat rigid ; feet everted, head thrown slightly back, neck
 stiff, countenance pale aud anxious, eyes wide  open, pupils large, eyeballs
 oscillating at short intervals, skin moist aud cool, pulse 84, full  and soft.
 On  touching her wrist to feel the pulse, she was thrown into severe tetanic
 spasm of the voluntary muscles, worse in the arm touched, and in the mus-
 cles of the back of the neck.   After two doses of Tannic acid the spasms
 became more violent; there was trismus, the jaws closing tightly ou the
 cup whenever she attempted  to  take  anything; general spasms, accom-
panied by  opisthotonos and asphyxia followed/53.—[950.]  Convulsions ; the
paroxysms came on every three or four minutes;  he was conscious of their 
262
STRYCHNINUM.
approach, and entreated  us to hold him, to raise him up, or to lift hira out
of bed, till his body became fixed, his head  drawn back, and  articulation
impossible.  Iu this condition of complete opisthotonos he  remained for
about a minute, his face livid, and death apparently inevitable,149.—Tetanoid
convulsions affecting the  muscles of the trunk aud spine; a  rigid and te-
tanoid state of the  muscles of the lower and  upper extremities;  the limbs
extended, and the  feet aud hands drawn  powerfully inwards, the  patient
seeming to touch  the floor only with the head and  heels/47.—In the course
of five minutes I began to feel slight cramps in the calves of my legs.  The
cramps increased  in intensity and extended to the feet and thighs, causing
the most intense pain.  I attempted to rise from the  chair, but fell to the
floor with convulsions in the  lower extremities, which  became violent on
the least attempt  to move, and the feet were drawn in toward  each other,
becoming stiff and immovable, save as the occasional  convulsions shook
them.   Unsuccessful attempts were made to bathe them  in hot water, each
effort to raise me  bringing on a violent paroxysm, in the last one of which
I thought my jaws had become unhinged.  I  was now perfectly paralyzed
from the hips down, and suffering the most exquisite pains, which began to
extend  upward, the muscles of the shoulders aud neck soon  being  con-
siderably convulsed, the forearms still being free from  pain.   I  now  bade
my wife " good-bye," and prepared for the final  struggle, which I knew
must be near at hand, as  I had now become rigid from the neck down (save
the forearms); the convulsions of the muscles were becoming fearful, and
the torture awful  to endure.   And now came on a tremendous  convulsion.
My hands were drawn into my sides, with the fingers  drawn apart and
slightly bowed, and the jaws became rigid.   I  felt myself raised as if by
some  mighty power, and  fixed immovably, with only my feet and  head
touchiug anything.   I heard some one say, "It is all over with him," aud
felt something like a black pall settling  down upon my  brain,  when I be-
came  unconscious of  everything except my own  agony, which  was  now
beyond all description.  I could feel my heart  fluttering like a  wounded
bird, and  my brain beating and  throbbing with an irregular motion, as
though  at every beat it would  burst from its confinement. Every joint was
locked, and every drop of blood seemed stagnated.  I remember thinking
that it could not last long thus, when I must have lost consciousness/47*1.—
The patient was lying on  his back, in bed ; his body slightly inclined to the
right side;  face and body  covered with profuse  perspiration ; countenance
indicating the most intense pain and fear;  head thrown back, and the
muscles of the neck and back  greatly contracted.  This opisthotonic  con-
dition would last only a short  time (the exact  time not observed), and  then
gradually subside.  The remission  would  not be complete before the tris-
matic symptoms would again return with  increased severity.  The pulse
varied from 90 to 110 beats.   The mind remained unimpaired, and  also
deglutition and articulation, except when the  spasm was on  him/1.—In
about forty minutes he was taken  with a  fit; he was lying  on his back,
touching the bed only with  his head and heels,  and  in violent  tetanic
spasm ; his legs, arms, and hands  were stretched to the widest possible dis-
tension; his mouth was  gaped open, as if kept asunder with a gag; his
face was purple; his eyes were puffed ; his pupils immovable ;  his nostrils
distended ;  every  muscle  of the body in the strictest tension, and respira-
tion entirely suspended.   His  heart, however,  was beating, and with a
regularity aud tranquillity that, under the circumstances, was very remarka-
ble.  He remained in this situation for a minute or more, when  the action 
STRYCHNINUM.
263
of the muscles was suddenly reversed, drawing his head and thighs vio-
lently together, and jerking him almost off the bed.  He now seemed con-
scious of the imminent danger of suffocation, and turning his eye implor-
ingly to his friends, made the most distressing and desperate attempts  to
gasp and clear his throat.  A little tenacious  mucus was finally forced up
into the mouth ; the spasm of the glottis was  relaxed ; a long sighing in-
spiration occurred; the convulsion ceased, and he fell  back on his pillow
exhausted, but perfectly conscious.   This intermission was short, and again
the same congeries of symptoms appeared, perhaps more intensely violent,
certainly of longer duration; and thus they were repeated,  with  almost
unabated force aud frequency, for three hours.  The convulsions, as they
came on, were always tetanic in their form, but often ended in the epileptic,
being scarcely absent, however, in one or the other form, two minutes con-
secutively,  for the first two hours immediately subsequent to my seeing him,
and the patient  being  often unable  to utter a word for  fifteen  or twenty
minutes at  a  time.  Once or twice the respiration  was suspended for so
long a time that I feared he had ceased to breathe forever,80-—Convulsions,
with  slight rigidity; she was  very sensitive  to external impressions, the
contact of  the cup to the lips being sufficient to  produce a paroxysm re-
quiring four men to confine her to the bed, lasting  two or three miuutes ;
the paroxysms occurred  every  five  minutes when she was quiet; the
least  movement  or touch was sufficient to  renew them  immediately,71.—
His head became suddenly and convulsively retracted or drawn back; the
spasms were violent, and seemed  to cause  him great pain, as expressed by
the varied contortions of his  features; the prevailing  form  of spasm now
affecting the trunk seemed to me exactly that which is called  the opistho-
tonos of tetanus; the muscles felt remarkably rigid, not only during the
actual spasms, but also during the  intervals  between them; the spasms
would not come on regularly and  spontaneously,  but during the short in-
tervals that occurred between them, the slightest touch on  the surface would
reproduce them before  the moment of their recurrence  would arrive (after
one hour)/9.—Spasm of the muscles of the neck; when I  put my hand
under his head to assist him to drink, I could  not raise it from the pillow;
next, his  teeth were  so  firmly clenched  that two men could not separate
his jaws; then his knee-joints became as rigid  as bars of  iron; and, lastly,
his body was  raised off the bed  and rested on the head and heels; the
spasms were slight at first, but speedily became terribly severe; they were
not constant, but alternated by intervals of repose/7.—A fit came on, indi-
cated at first by a slight heaving motion of the person, the body rising and
falling alternately with the spasms.   This motion continued slow at first,
but gradually increased, and  with  it the patient's distress and anxiety,
until the arms and hands were affected with similar spasmodic action and
drawn up to the breast; breathing was  suppressed, except only an occa-
sional catching and by short gasps; the head thrown more and more back-
ward, opisthotonos increasing; face  distorted  by the spasmodic action of
its muscles, and  rendered ghastly by its variations of color from red to
white, and then quickly to a livid or purple  hue; eyes staring, and as the
fit increased, shaking the body in a fearful degree; the large dilatation of
the pupils suddenly appeared, indicating the approach of general muscular
relaxation and fatal exhaustion of the vital energies, as  the consequences
of so terrible a struggle, and such  indeed was the case, for with a few faint
efforts to breathe, all signs of vitality ceased,63.—Several spasms had oc-
curred, and one was instantly induced upon my offering her a little whisky 
264                      STRYCHNINUM.
and water in a spoon.   She opened  the  mouth to receive it, and immedi-
ately the teeth were closed spasmodically, and the whole frame, though
still rigid, shaken as by a fit of epilepsy.   The arras were brought suddenly
against the chest, the  hands pressing the  throat with  spasmodic action
Respiration ceased ; the eyes grew more staring, and as if projecting from
the head, the  pupils dilating meanwhile.  Although the interval between
the paroxysms, after using chloroform, was at first apparently lengthened,
it subsequently grew shorter and shorter.  The length of the first was about
fifteen  minutes, the second nine minutes,  the third about five to seven, and
so on until there was but little or no intermission of the spasms, and  these
grew more  violent.  The fourth or fifth was terrific beyond description, be-
ginning, as  the others,  with  suspension of respiration  and clonic spasm of
the arms and  hands, and a tremulous agitation of the whole body.   The
color of the face came  and went with a rapidity  which astonished the be-
holder, till the florid changed to a purple,  and this only in isolated  spots
with a boundary of distinct white.  On the neck, shoulders, and chest, this
rapid transition of color was also observed.   Added to this was the distor-
tion of countenance, occasioned by the spasm of the facial muscles, giving
almost every conceivable variety of horrible expression which the human
face is capable of assuming.   And over  and above all, the feature  most
conspicuous, and which gave intensity to the scene of  horror, was the eye.
The lids expanded to their utmost capacity; the eyeballs seemed fairly to
stand out from their sockets, staring with the expression of a demon, while
the doubly  rapid dilatation of the pupils to their fullest extent  gave an
unearthly glare that was awful to look  upon, forming  together a tout en-
semble  of the terrific expressions such as  might aptly  represent our truest
ideal of the impersonation of all evil/4.—[960.] She awoke and screamed
out "I am  poisoned!" started up in bed, fell back  again, sprang up again,
vomited, fell back in  bed  again, beat the  bedclothes violently with her
arms, became convulsed all over, then stiff, her eyes staring in her head,
and her features contorted.  Soon, again,  she sprang  up in  bed with  a
wildly-frightened  aspect,  uttered a suppressed shriek, fell back in bed, the
left side being convulsed ; beat the bedclothes with her arms; was oppressed
for want of  breath, not gasping, but could not breathe; could  not inflate
the lungs, the muscles of the chest contracting so violently ; the eyes promi-
nent ;  pupils dilated, with a glaring, staring, wildly-anxious gaze ; features
contorted ;  mouth  drawn to one  side; the convulsions spasmodic, agitated
twitchings, assuming a  tetanic form ;  she became quite stiff/1.—Spasmodic
attack  more or less severe;  the last of these seemed to be induced by the
application of a cup to the lips, and was very intense and prolonged; the
patient started suddenly up in bed,  his  whole  frame being in a state of
complete opisthotonos; the respiration at first impeded, became suspended,
and it  was only by the  continuance of long artificial respiration that it was
restored; the  limbs were rigid and  the  fingers clenched; pupils dilated;
during the  spasms, evident relief was afforded by forcible extension of the
body;  in the intervals, there was constant twitches of the extremities/4.—
About an hour and a quarter after he had taken some pills, violent scream-
ing; beating of bedclothes with his arms; complained  of feeling of suffoca-
tion ; head drawn  back ; moving, as  by  jumping or jerking,  both in the
head and all over the  body ; difficult breathing ; eyes projecting ; gasped
when  he spoke as if difficult for him ;  hands fixed and stiff, asked to be
rubbed; twitchings in  the arms and body during the rubbing;  twitched
all over.  In taking some liquid, he snatched at  the spoon and seemed to 
STRYCHNINUM.
265
 bite it very hard ;  his body was then jerking and jumping; snapped in the
 same way  at a glass containing  a draught which  was given to him ; fit
 lasted half an hour, then became composed.  Twenty-four hours after this
 attack, from which he perfectly recovered, seized with another and  more
 severe attack, about an  hour after taking two pills;  started up; stiffness
 of neck, which he asked to have rubbed ;  uttered loud screams ;  dreadfully
 convulsed  in all the muscles of the body ;  opisthotonos ;  complained of suf-
 focation ;  asked to be lifted up and turned over;  could  not be done owing
 to the rigidity of the whole  body; quite  conscious; heart's action gradu-
 ally ceased, and he  died tranquilly about one hour  and a quarter after
 taking the pills/3.—Starting every fifteen  or twenty seconds as if he felt an
 electric shock ; the spasms all  resemble each other, and only differ  in de-
 gree of severity and  time of continuance, the  lightest  lasting about ten
 seconds, and the most severe holding on  for  five minutes.  A description
 of one will give an idea  of them all: He  starts very suddenly, and imme-
 diately his legs are drawn asuuder as  far as possible;  his body is curved
 upward, so that  his head and heels only touch the floor, a foot or more of
 space  intervening  between it and  his back ; the muscles of the arms and
 legs are rigid ; those of respiration are frightfully affected, so that it is with
 great difficulty  that he breathes at all; his face becomes blue, then almost
 black; jaws tightly closed, and the stomach, partaking in  the general con-
 traction, forces  up its contents, which stream in jets through his clenched
 teeth ; at times his hands and arms are free from spasms,  and in the  more
 severe paroxysms  he used his fingers to force open his teeth and mouth
 that he might vomit and breathe  more freely; he calls upon us in every
 such spasm to press upon his abdomen to keep.his back  down to the floor;
 the opisthotonos seems partially overcome by this action.  His  spasm has
 now held on  more than  three minutes, during which  he has  not breathed
 at all; he has lost all consciousness, and indeed exhibits all the appearance
 of a suffocated man ;  his tongue protrudes ; his eyes staud out from  their
 sockets; we can perceive no action of his pulse or heart, aud yet the par-
 oxysm holds on notwithstanding all we can do to overcome it; at last the
 muscles relax and  the  spasm gives way; he does  not seem to breathe;
 presently  reviving  under some stimulants, he remarks,  "I can't  stand
 another like that."  He was not without spasms, more or less severe, for
 any longer time than one minute during four  hours.  He can  lie  in  no
 position but on his back ; whenever he turns to one side  the opisthotonos
 is terrific, and compels him at once to turn on his back  and call for pres-
 sure upon his abdomen.   Every spasm seemed to him like an electric shock;
 the moving of a chair or any other noise, however  trifling, gave rise to a
 spasm ; he  says it seems to him as if the noise itself were material, or that
 from  the noise  came something material down his spine; seems as if a
 stroke of lightning came to him from the place where the noise was pro-
 duced ; the slightest  touch, even of a feather, upon his  toe gave rise to a
 hard spasm ;  when no motion or noise occurred in the room or in the house,
 aud nothing touched him, he  seemed more quiet.  During the more severe
 spasms, he  felt as if dying from intense suffering all over the body, with
 heat and intense pain in  the head ; felt as if he "was passing into death."
 AAre were fully persuaded that the convulsive force seemed to be augmented
 by any long-continued quiet; he invariably had a harder spasm when from
stillness of the room he had remained for a  few minutes unaffected by spasm
and resting; the force seemed  to accumulate/3.—The attempt of the patient
to take liquids was followed by so violent a spasmodic  fit as to prevent her 
266
STRYCHNINUM.
swallowing it, and to give that apparent dread of water so well marked in
cases of hydrophobia.   Even after her request for water, on attempting to
give it, she would  find herself so incapable of swallowing it  as  to request
that its  administration  might be deferred until  the fit was over, the effort
to place the cup to the mouth being  generally sufficient in itself to iuduce
a relapse of the spasms,40.—Lying back in  the chair in a very convulsed
state, every limb shaking.   She  was  placed  in  an easy reclining position,
and in a short time she partially recovered ;  but for a considerable period
the shaking was so powerful that it took several persons to hold  her hands
open, which it was thought would be beneficial.   There were short inter-
vals of recovery, during which she uttered some exclamations expressive of
great pain ; but the least motion produced another paroxysm, and iu this
state  she continued for nearly two hours, when she died/1.—Found in a
state of convulsions; one of these fits lasted several minutes;  the body was
throwu  out of the  bed  by the simultaneous contraction of the extremities;
the face was swollen and purple; the eyes fixed and looking upwards;  the
respiration but little affected; the pulse full, small, aud  intermittent;  the
surface of the body covered with a cold sweat;  after various attempts to
swallow, spasmodic action of the gullet  prevented the  passage of both
liquids and solids; during the brief intervals between the attacks, the  pa-
tient  lay perfectly quiet, snoring, and insensible ;  after six severe attacks,
within half an hour, he died,27.—Violent spasms  like epilepsy/.—On  at-
tempting to rise from a chair was thrown violently backward, as quick as
lightning, and  remained fixed upon the chair for an hour and a half/.—
Severe spasmodic attack, her body quivering as though under the influence
of a galvanic shock, accompanied with difficulty of breathing; attacks in-
creased  in violence;  when cold water was applied to her lips the twitching
returned,70.—[970.] Frightfully convulsed, her head  being thrown back-
wards by the violence of the spasm,  her arms and legs being at the same
time  affected with severe spasms, and her jaws firmly closed,59.—Violent
convulsious; the spasms contracted and bent the feet, and the hands were
clenched,  too, and he  died  in one of the  convulsions, quite black  in  the
face/8.—Violently convulsed (in  ten minutes)/4.—Violent spasms, during
which she shrieked out, the body being  perfectly rigid and arched,  resting
upon  the extremities/8.—Severe  twitching of the muscles (after first dose);
violent convulsions (after second dose)/5.—Violent  spasms, accompanied by
violent  shocks in  the abdomen,22.—Very much convulsed and cramped
(soon)/5.—Frightful spasms, with black color of  the face/14.—Extensive,
frequent, and severe  spasms, and with  each  a  blowing of froth from  the
mouth (after three hours) ;  sensitiveness to external impressions increased,
so that the spasms, like electric shocks, would ensue upon the slightest
causes, as the touching of the bed, contact of a spoon upon the lips, a sud-
den step, a jarring of the room, or the slightest noise (after twelve hours)/21.
—Frequent spasms (after one hour)/24.—[980.] Fearful  spasms/02.—Fell
on the floor and died  in violent convulsions (after half an hour),101.—Fell
to the floor, screaming with pain in  his legs (after two hours and a half);
violent spasm, resting  on his head and heels, his teeth firmly clenched, his
eyes open and staring from their sockets, pupils dilated, and countenance
livid  (after three hours)/9.—Violent convulsions;  she was sensible during
the intervals of the paroxysms, and frequently said, "Keep me down,"92.—
Strongly  convulsed, with  every symptom  of  tetanus/3. — Violent clonic
spasms/39.—Violent paroxysms  every five  or ten minutes/31.—Body and
limbs perfectly rigid with spasms, which, when occasionally  relaxed, was 
STRYCHNINUM.
267
excited by merely blowing iu the face, or by the shaking of the  floor in
walking,133.—Stretched  on his  back ; countenance expressive of the most
painful suffering and distress ; his frame shaken by convulsive spasms; his
limbs rigidly extended ; his head slightly bent backwards; his feelings so
morbidly acute that the slightest touch seemed to aggravate his  suffering
and to bring on  a spasm/9.—The terrible spasms of the muscular system,
the lightning-like jerks of the  limbs, the  throat-latch  grip, strangulation,
and all the horrible phenomena attending a fatal dose of this medicine;  the
doctor went through the whole  catalogue of the horrors aud sufferings of a
living  death, and during the  latter  part of the night it seemed impossible
that he could live; he was finally relieved by Chloroform and Morphia in
solution, but the muscular spasms did not entirely cease until  the afternoon
of the next day, and the  lameness or stiffness of the limbs and neck, and
consequent debility of such an experience as he went through, continued
for several days.   During all the long hours of his unspeakable suffering,
through that night and the next day, and when it seemed impossible that
he could live  through another  spasmodic shock, his  mind was perfectly
clear, and he was entirely resigned  to his fate,120.—[990.] Violent convul-
sions and opisthotonos/45.—Lying on his back  in  terrific convulsions;  the
heels, head, and  elbows firmly pressed into the  bed, in  paroxysms iu which
the body seemed entirely  supported  on these points; the paroxysms were
short, and came  in rapid succession,  perhaps  lasting  two minutes, with in-
tervals of half a minute or less; they came on with  violent clonic convul-
sions, in which the muscles of the  dorsal surface greatly prevailed over
those in front; they quickly became  more quiet and steady in their action,
and  gradually relaxed  until the body came in general contact with  the
bed; the tetanic rigidity remained in some degree till  the next paroxysm,
which  was  not postponed  more  than half  a  minute; a slight touch of  the
forehead produced a violent convulsion with the suddenness of an electric
shock;  the accidental touching of his foot produced a  like result/15.—Vio-
lent convulsions, like electric shocks, passing through the chest, jerking the
whole chest  and  body up so that  the shoulders  would strike and rebound;
neck drawn, with constant grappling of the same by his  hands, indicating
strangulation or  asphyxia, with the  hollow of the feet  in each of  the infe-
rior extremities drawn inward.   During the whole of the spasms the heart
beat feebly,  though regularly ;  eyes open with a vacant stare ; pupils con-
tracted ; palpebrae passive or apparently paralyzed/4.—He  lost all control
over his limbs, and fell down in  violent fits;  he raised a peculiar loud sob-
bing shout;  the head was  thrown back violently; the jaws became  locked;
the muscles  of the neck started  into rigid relief; the arms, trunk, and legs
shot out into a  straight line, and but  for the assistants he would have fallen
like a log of wood on the  floor; the muscles  felt as hard as  iron,  and  ex-
hibited a tremulous vibration similar to that produced by the action of  a
strong  electro-galvanic current;  the fit lasted three minutes,  and  recurred
at intervals of ten or twelve, being  succeeded  by great  prostration, rapid
pulse, hurried  breathing, and profuse sweating;  the spasms were excited
by the  gentlest stimulants, such  as feeling the  pulse, touching the feet, or
moving the bedclothes (the effects of which he likened to an electric shock) ;
in offering him a pill or little water to swallow, a forcible blowing expira-
tion took place, from spasm of the respiratory muscles and buccinators/9.—
He asked for drink, but took it  with difficulty, as the  attempt brought on
convulsions,  and was effected only after several attempts ; when swallowed,
it was ejected by jerks/6.—The  severe fits were comparatively few, but be- 
268
STRYCHNINUM.
tween them slight fits came on in rapid succession ; indeed, the attempt to
take any liquid would generally be sufficient to induce one, and even merely
pressing gently the muscles of the jaw, or an attempt to open the mouth by
pressing on the lips and teeth, was sufficient to  excite an attack,40.—In
three-quarters of an hour violent spasms, subsiding  at intervals  of from
four to eight minutes;  during spasms, violent shaking of whole body, which
was extended, stiff, and  rigid ;  spasms at first most  marked in back and
legs;  in ten to fifteen minutes they fixed upon the thorax; violent tetanus
supervened ; fixation of  all the  muscles of inspiration/7.—Application  of
the hand  to the abdomen caused the countenance  to  change color and
brought on  rigors (after ten  hours)/32.—Could not move without convul-
sive action (after thirty minutes)/23.—Tetanus/.—[1000.]  General tetanic
convulsions and trismus, for  six hours,10.—Convulsed constantly with the
severest form of tetanic  spasms, and at times his whole muscular system
was rigid, and he  lay in the opisthotonos position, resting upon his head
and his heels, with his body raised clear from the floor in the form of an
arch.   Several of  these terrible spasms occurred in the space of a  minute.
His jaws were firmly locked, so that he could not swallow, and the approach
of anything towards his mouth caused a recurrence of the  spasms/5.—Tris-
mus, with  the upper and  lower extremities completely rigid, and paroxysms
of opisthotonos and emprosthotonos  occurring alternately.  A paroxysm
now took place every six minutes, each one lasting about two minutes, and
during the emprosthotonic condition he uttered  a violent shriek/4.—Con-
tracted state of the whole muscular system ; the body assumes a tetanoid
condition.  There  is a superexcitation of  the nerves,  proceeding from the
cerebrospinal axis/5.—The effects of this agent, when  given in small doses,
repeated at regular intervals, are of a tonic character/5.—The slightest
noise  or touch caused tetanic spasms, during which  the  patient  uttered
frightful screams/8.—Tetanus and opisthotonos, with trembling aud  tris-
mus,122.—Tetanic spasms, with asphyxia, alternating with paralytic relaxa-
tion,24.—Tetanic contraction of the extensors of the  forearms and hands,
with frequent twitching of the extensor tendons, followed by tetanic rigid-
ity; head violently thrown backward  or  to one  side: these spasms were
followed by remissions  and recurrence,118.—AArhole  body affected by tetanic
spasms; arms tightly crossed  over  the chest; head drawn  backward; eyes
distorted ; frothing from  the mouth ;  face livid ;  the spasms remitted for a
few seconds, but returned more violent  than  before/12.—[1010.] AVhen
brought into the hospital he had  several tetanoid convulsions/9.—Strong
tetanic  spasms (after one  hour)/8.—Almost completely  tetanic/7*. — He
conversed in gasps, asked to be held when the tetanic  attacks were coming
on  and  to be turned  over during  their presence/6.—Tetanic  spasm ; the
head and neck were drawn back ; the face from being flushed  became col-
orless, livid; the eyeballs rolled, and the pupils became  largely dilated;
the forearms were semiflexed and pronated, and the wrists and fingers flexed
and pressed  upon  the chest, upon which  she  begged  the bystanders to
"brize," to prevent the arching of the spine; the lower extremities were
widely separated, resting on the heels, with the feet moderately extended;
perfectly rigid;  opisthotonos; the pulse, which had been  full and com-
pressible during  the paroxysm, became rapid, small, and almost indistinct.
After the lapse of  some minutes the spasm  relaxed, the face again  became
colored, the eyes red, and the pupils  natural.  Several spasms followed, in
one of which she died asphyxiated/8.—The effects  produced by the action
of Strychnia manifestly proceed  from its action on the spinal column, and 
STRYCHNINUM.
269
this is not generally of such a nature as to exhibit  any visible alteration,
even to the scrutinizing examination of the microscope.  The muscular
system is thrown into violent tetanic action, resulting in decided opisthoto-
nos, and, notwithstanding  this,  the  cerebrum seems but slightly affected,
since the mind of the person, laboring under these violent convulsions, may
be clear and undisturbed.  His intellectual  faculties will be unimpaired by
the action of the Strychnia, and rational answers will be quickly given in
reply to all questions propounded to him'.  The effect must be slight on the
cerebrum, but  the  whole force of the poison is expended on  the medulla
oblongata and the meduha spinalis/5.—During the tetanic  fits the body
was stiffened and  straightened, the  neck  violently drawn  back, the chest
fixed, the eyes  protruding from their sockets in a horrible manner, the legs
pushed out aud widely separated, the muscles of the face convulsed ;  pulse
imperceptible,  and  no breathing could  be  perceived ; the  face was  livid,
more particularly the lips, and  froth issued from  the mouth.   During the
paroxysm the  pupil was much dilated, becoming  contracted after the vio-
lence of the fit had subsided,40.—Lying upon the bed in a complete tetanic
convulsiou, his head somewhat drawn back, countenance completely  livid,
with some frothy matter issuing from his mouth, with frequent moans;  the
palpebra in constant motion ; this  first paroxysm  may have lasted some
five minutes, which was  succeeded by an interval of partial calm ;  this in-
terval lasted perhaps five minutes, when another paroxysm commenced by
a little starting and stiffening of the extremities, and immediately the  whole
body was thrown into a  tetanic paroxysm, in appearance like  the first, and
lasted two or three minutes, when death ended the  struggle.   The time of
taking the article till death ensued  could not have beeu over twenty min-
utes/*.—Extremely violent tetanic shocks/03.—Very violent tetanic convul-
sions; the extremities, upper and lower,  were perfectly rigid aud extended.
The patient trembled violently, and was one shaking mass in  constant mo-
tion/8.—[1020.]  ATiolent tetanic spasms in rapid succession, like the effect
of shocks from an  electrical  battery; occasionally they would  relax for a
moment, but the slightest touch upon the surface, or an attempt to present
anything to his mouth, seemed  to redouble  their  violence; the convulsive
movements precluded the possibility of deglutition of an emetic/2.—An at-
tempt to give emetics produced  a most severe tetanic spasm.  The jaw was
firmly fixed, the extremities stiff, and the body bent  back in a state of com-
plete opisthotonos/6.—On  rising up that the spine might be examined, he
was seized with a violent tetanic convulsion, in which there was complete
opisthotonos and great  difficulty in breathing, as well  as  severe trismus.
The fit continued for about four minutes/5.—Violent fit of tetanus,40.—Vio-
lent tetanic convulsions/58.—Violent tetanic spasm, the limbs extended and
rigid, the jaws firmly fixed, and the body in a state of opisthotonos/00.—
Ariolent tetanic spasms, peculiar in that  they were produced whenever any
one approached the bed, whenever she was  spoken to, whenever the covers
were lifted, and on the slightest touch, as from feeling the pulse; the spasms
lasted several minutes;  did not completely relax in the  raasseter muscles;
those of the upper arms and calves remained  rigid and contracted;  the
convulsions were ushered  in  by screaming;  there  was  no impairment of
consciousness/05.—On raising the eyelids, in order to ascertain the  state of
the pupils, a violent tetanic paroxysm was induced; just as the spasm
commenced, the patient  shrieked out, "Hold my legs; I am dying, I know
I am!"  The attacks rapidly succeeded each other, and gradually increased
in severity,100.—In  about one hour she was  seized with terrific tetanic con- 
270
STRYCHNINUM.
vulsions, which lasted several hours/5.—Violent tetanic spasms, lasting each
of them for about half a minute ;  they lasted altogether about a quarter of
an hour (after two hours)/36.—[1030.] Violent tetanic spasms of almost all
the muscles;  the head thrown back;  respiration difficult  from the spasms
of the respiratory muscles;  congested appearance of the face, with a wild
or anxious look; eyeballs  prominent and  staring; pupils dilated ; pulse,
in time of the most violent spasms, quick  and hardly  perceptible  at the
wrists;  in intermission, full, regular, and  100 to the  minute/34.—Severe
tetanic convulsion, involving nearly all  the  muscles of the body and ex-
tremities,  which  lasted for about one minute aud a half.   The chest was
fixed ;  respiration became difficult;  the body was  bent backwards (opistho-
tonos).  This was followed by an interval of rest and relaxation of all the
muscles, but the patient seemed to be  much  prostrated.  Slight convulsive
starts and twitching of the hands followed at various intervals.  After the
attack the patient became so sensitive  that the slightest touch or movement
of the bed, or a sudden noise, would cause a spasmodic jerking of the whole
body,119.—Frightful periodical tetanic convulsions of the voluntary muscles
and congestion of the face.  At first opisthotonos was so severe as to force
him off the bed on to  the floor.  During the attack the  feet were  inverted,
the soles of the feet arched, the fingers cleuched (not  forcibly), the elbows
flexed, the arms bent over  the chest, the eyeballs fixed  and protruding,
pupils dilated, the  neck  stretched  backwards and twisted.   The attacks
occurred at intervals of half an hour, more or less, and were so violent  as
to shake not  only the bed but even  the house/6.—In about twenty minutes
he was seized with a most violent tetanic convulsion, which lasted for about
a minute, with well-marked opisthotonos.  The intercostal muscles were  so
rigid, and his face was so blue and swollen, that it seemed as if suffocation
must ensue.  He appeared to suffer intense agony, and uttered most heart-
rending cries/44.—The extremities  began to move spasmodically, and the
whole system seemed to be under the influence of a potent poison ;  a violent
tetanic convulsion occurred, in which  the body became quite rigid, the ex-
tremities violently extended, the hands firmly clenched, the lips puffed out
aud frothy mucus  protruded, driven  out as it seemed by some enormous
force  which was producing the total expulsion of air  from the lungs; the
hands were dark  blue, nails  blue, face  livid, and features horribly dis-
torted ; the pulse was very feeble and hardl}T perceptible.   The convulsion
soon passed off, with, however, no decided freedom from thetetanoid condition.
Ou endeavoring to remove his boots, so as to plunge his  feet into hot water,
violent convulsions were produced, and every indication of agony was mani-
fest on his countenance;  his limbs were so firmly and stiffly extended, that
it was impossible to do more than  semiflex them, although the toes were
somewhat limber;  after the feet were in  the hot water  some five or six
minutes, there was  a  relaxation of the spasms, but the tetanoid condition
gradually came  on again, and a most violent paroxysm  ensued.  There
was considerable frothing at the  mouth, complete opisthotonos, lividity of
the face, entire  cessation of respiration  and movements of the heart;  he
was thought  dead for the moment by  all around him; gradually, however,
the circulation seemed to be re-established, aud the respiration to become
easy and  regular.   Soou, however,  the tetanic symptoms again presented
themselves,  and  another,  though  less violent, attack was  experienced.
There would be slight intervals, lasting for a few  minutes, of freedom from
spasmodic action, and then a recurrence of spasm, until, finally, a  violent
convulsion ensued, in which the body became very rigid, the extremities 
STRYCHNINUM.                       271
violently extended, face livid, changing to a pale and bloodless hue, eyelids
opened widely, and the pupils dilated ; the paroxysm was protracted longer
than any preceding it.  All efforts  to overcome  the spasm were in vain.
Death ensued in somewhat less than three hours and a half after the poison
had entered the stomach,66.—Seized with a violent tetanic spasm, affecting
the legs and muscles of respiration, and  had only time  to call out for as-
sistance before the sensation amounted to that of  absolute suffocation (ten
minutes after second dose).   Spasms now followed each other in rapid suc-
cession, the  intervals being about a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes,
and the affection was confined principally to  the legs, back, and respiratory
muscles, the arms being comparatively unaffected.  The numbness and
dragging of the muscles, which had been continuous duriug the first five
hours, disappeared entirely during the intervals of the spasms, and the pa-
tient was left without  any uneasy sensations, excepting the exhaustion of
the previous fits aud the apprehension of its successor.  During  the whole
of this  time he was not only perfectly conscious, but his seusesswere preter-
naturally exalted, and he distinctly heard a variety of whispered observa-
tions of the physicians and his friends.   The  paroxysms, after continuing
for some time, began  gradually to diminish, the intervals became longer,
and the duratiou  of each spasm  shorter, and it was  hoped that  they were
about to pass off,  when all at once they returned in their original violence.
This proved, however, to be the  last expiring effort  of the poison, for the
symptoms now entirely ceased, about thirteen hours after the first dose was
taken.   At the conclusion of the  spasms, the patient was  left in an exces-
sively exhausted  state; from this, however, he recruited with great  rapid-
ity/6.—The spasms ceased at times, during which the circulation improved,
the cyanosis disappeared,  and consciousness  returned,108. — AVhole  body
rigid,148154.—Rigidity of the body, alternating with violent spasms/7.—The
whole body suddenly became stiff and rigid, with momentarily threatening
suffocation/.—[1040.]  The whole frame rigid,  except the arms and hands,
which she could exert with comparative freedom and  ease.  The muscular
system  generally  was  on the stretch.  The legs were  stiff, and the feet
drawn  down and  fairly bowed; the thumbs slightly drawn  in, presenting
the appearance of carpo-pedal spasm.  The muscles of the chest and throat,
and especially the latter, were in active  play, as  though laboring to over-
come some powerful obstacle to the admission of  air to the lungs; an ex-
quisite sensitiveness of the nerves  of sensation/4.—Stiffening in the muscles
generally, especially in the legs from the knees upwards, and iu the  left
hand (eleventh day)/28.—She was found quite stiff,  her eyes staring, and
her hands clenched,137.—Muscles rigid/31.—Muscles of the body generally,
but especially of  the  legs,  very hard/36.—Extreme  rigidity of the whole
muscular system.   The abdominal muscles and those of the lower extremi-
ties were more rigid than those of the thorax and upper  extremities/58.—
Muscles powerfully contracted,97.—The whole  body became rigid, immov-
able, and bent backward and towards the right side/08.—Stiffness of mus-
cles and inability to move limbs (after  three hours)/21.—All  muscles of
body rigid and extended, and body bent backwards at a  considerable curve
(after twenty minutes),30.—[1050.] AVhole muscular system rigid ; muscles
of the  back, and  of the upper and lower extremities, rigidly contracted ;
head drawn back; articulation difficult (after twenty minutes),39.—It was
found impossible  to produce any  relaxation  of the body duriug  a fit;  the
head was firmly bent  back, the hands were clenched, the arms bent, the
legs and body extended, and if moved she remained in that fixed position,40. 
272
STRYCHNINUM.
—AVhole muscular system rigid ; the muscles of the back and legs so rigidly
contracted  that it was with extreme difficulty that my patient could walk
(after twenty minutes)/2.—The whole frame rigid and straight, or slightly
curved backwards, and although expressing a wish to be raised to a sitting
posture, apparently that he might  breathe easier, yet an  attempt to elevate
his head, which was low and drawn back (there being slight opisthotonos),
and the neck rigid, excited spasms, so that he begged us to desist/3.—Lying
on back in bed; hands clenched; forearms flexed; one leg extended, the
other in the act of being so, convulsed ;  head drawn back/2.—Lying on his
back, with his upper and lower extremities extended and rigid (after  three
hours and three-quarters),50.—Lying upon his back; his legs stretched wide
apart; toes  bent upon the bottom of the feet/3.—He lay upon his back;
arms extending obliquely from the body/21.—Outstretched, without consci-
ousness; jaws clenched; respiration very difficult/17.—Head bent backward
and body  rigid/.—[1060.] Body bent backward/.—Slight opisthotonos,141.
__Opisthotonos/5 72 X—Opisthotonos; the muscles of the spine are  hard
and  rigid, like cords, the  arms outstretched, the hand clenched/6.—AVell-
marked opisthotonos, the head  being drawn very much  backwards,130.—
Great opisthotonos/7*.—Complete  opisthotonos/5.—AVeakness/3.—Extreme
weariness, in the morning (fifty-third day)/28.—Trembling, powerless state
of body (forty-third day)/28.—[1070.] Extreme weariness (several days),128.
—Extreme weariness and  lassitude, in the morning (twenty-sixth day)/28.
—Extreme weariness and yawning, in the afternoon (twenty-third day)/28.
—Great weariness and prostration (sixth  day)/28.—Great weariness with
the  giddiness  and  nausea (third day)/28. — Great prostration  after the
spasms/9.—Prostration succeeded to excitement (after eighteen  hours),132.—
Collapsed appearance/52. — Faintness,  during which  the patient said  it
seemed as though electric  shocks  passed from the  nape of the neck to the
forehead/3.—Restlessness (after  second powder)/29.—[1080.] Exceedingly
restless (after fifteen minutes),50.—Extreme restlessness, with complete con-
sciousness,23.—Restlessness, with profuse perspiration (forty-fourth night),128.
—Hyperesthesia and shrinking from currents of air (after seven hours),161.
—Excessive  hypersesthesia/18.—Extreme sensitiveness to external impres-
sions; a moderate  noise or the slightest touch affected her  most disagree-
ably/3.—Sensation acute/3.—The  contact of the slightest breeze  becomes
painful, and that  of a solid body  produces  shuddering aud spasmodic
movements/5.—Great sensibility of the cutaneous  surface to cold, so as to
shrink convulsively from  the least wind, and to start convulsively at the
slightest noise,21. — Extremely sensitive to the slightest  touch or  noise;
every little  noise  appeared to beat  at the back  of the brain (thirty-first
day)/28.—[1090.]  She felt extremely sensitive to the slightest touch;  if the
foot was touched, it jumped as though it  was shot off (twenty-seventh day)/28.
—The sensation of touch is made  painfully acute, and the slightest  touch
of a foreign body at once produces convulsions  more or less powerful.   The
effort to raise au eyelid has produced a spasmodic  action,  which seemed to
run  through the  whole  system with  electric  rapidity/5.—The organs  of
special  sense became peculiarly sensitive,65.—The sensitive nerves seemed
to convey abnormal impressions, for while the surface was hot to the feel,
she at first complained of coldness;  subsequently, however, the sensation
was of heat, yet she described the feeling as numbness/4.—Nervous, agitated
feeling (twenty-fourth night),128.—Sudden stiff sensation iu the muscles gen-
erally, especially of the legs and  abdomen, with extreme soreness (forty-
seventh day),128.—A convulsed, stiffened, and  twisted feeling, at one mo- 
STRYCHNINUM.
273
raent in the arms and hands, at another in the muscles of the face, a feeling
as though the arms were snatched back when taking  hold of anything;
these sensations lasted for about three hours and then suddenly passed off;
she felt all the time as if she would have a "fit," though she never had
anything of the kind (seventeenth day),128.—Feels stiff all over (after twelve
hours)/3.—The child screams with  paiu during the spasms/48.—Great pain
(after one hour)/9.—[1100.]  Cramp pains,92.—Dried-up feeling all over the
surface of the body/3.—Dead numbness all through the limbs and body/3.
—X feeling of stagnation iu or a powerless  numb  feeling throughout the
entire body (fiftieth day)/28.—Powerless sensation in the entire body (twenty-
seventh day)/28.—Felt slightly indisposed, the most prominent symptom
being a sense of numbness  in  the back of the legs (soon); the symptoms
suddeuly increased»the numbness being accompanied by a sense of want of
power,  and a  sort of dragging of the muscles of the leg, which soou became
so great that, as he  described it, he had to put his  hands at the back  of his
thighs in  order to push his legs along.  As he was in the midst of describ-
ing the effect upon  his muscles, and bending himself so as to show how it
occurred, he suddenly overbalanced and fell heavily backwards (after two
hours and a  half)/6.—On  rising, in the  morning, intense soreness in the
muscles generally, especially of the legs  and back (fifteenth day)/28.—Pe-
culiar sudden faint sensation, with a sense of extreme brilliancy  of vision
(after three  hours  and a quarter, fifth day)/28.—Tremulous feeling, with
giddiness at  intervals, in the  afternoon (nineteenth  day)/28.—Trembling,
faint feeling, with sudden heat down the spine, at night (seventeenth day)/28.
—[1110.]  Slight general convulsive shocks (forty-third day)/28.—Sudden
jerks of the entire  body when  falling asleep (forty-third night),128.—Jerk-
ings quite similar to electric shocks,23.—Sharp darting pain in the muscles
at intervals  (forty-seventh day)/28.—Shooting pain in all the muscles gen-
erally (second day)/28.—All the pains are more of a cramplike nature than
rheumatic; they make  her feel as though  she would  be  stiffened (fourth
day),123.—AVhile sitting, suddenly  a  kind  of spasmodic  jumping in the
lower part of the trunk, and now and then in the left arm (after six  hours
and a quarter)/28.—In the  evening the soreness and aching of the whole
body became much worse, with intense aching in the back and behind the
ears, especially the  left half of the back about the waist (fifteenth day)/28.
—Felt very  much  shakeu,  in  the  morning (twenty-eighth day),128.—All
symptoms greatly  aggravated, at night  (forty-first day)/27.—[1120.] She
felt herself altogether worse  between 8  and  10, in the  evening (third
day),128.—Ou rising, in the morning, felt  much  better,128.—(Felt much bet-
ter in herself, in the morning; the head  and eyes seemed free, which had
not been  the  case the entire week), (eighteenth day)/28.—(Since taking the
last dose, on the thirty-seventh day, she  has felt much better in herself),
(fortieth  day)/28.—All the svmptonis declined in half an hour/04.
   Skin.—Objective. Skin at first  pale, became at last bluish, the face
puffy and dark violet, the lips dark  blue,  the neck  swollen, aud the jugular
veins distended/08.—Skin livid, and complete redness of entire  surface/41.—
The skin of the body became bluish, the capillary vessels filled with venous
blood/.—Subjective.  Feeling of " burning all  over" (after thirty min-
utes),123.—Sensation of burning, itching,  sticking, as of large pins in the
skin/3.—[1130.]  Prickling  in  the extremities/8.—Prickly sensation in the
feet at intervals (forty-sixth day)/28.—In the place where the drug  is rubbed
in there are violent burning, sticking, and increased  warmth/9.—Formica-
tion of the extremities/2.—Formication over the  arms and lower extremi-
     VOL. IX.—18 
274                       STRYCHNINUM.
ties,75.—Formication of the tips of the fingers/.—Intense itching of the skin
of the entire  body, even of the scalp (fourteenth  day)/28.—Troublesome
itching of the skin  for about two hours (sixteenth day)/27.—Itching of the
skin generally, more  particularly of  the legs and  arras (thirty-fourth
night)/28.—Intense itching of the skin (thirty-seventh, forty-first, and  fifty-
second days),128.—[1140.] Intense itching of the skin, at night (forty-third
day)/28.—Intense itching of the entire skin, lasting for several hours (fifty-
third day)/28.—Intense itching of face, ears, and neck, at night (forty-fifth
day)/".—Intense itching of face, arms, and legs (fiftieth day)/28.—Itching
of face, arms, and legs (forty-seventh day)/28.—Violent  itching of the legs
(twenty-first and twenty-fourth  nights)/28.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness. Yawning and extreme weariness, in the after-
noon (twenty-third day),128.—Extreme drowsiness and  chilliness (second
day)/28.—General"drow"siness, lasting for  some hours (third day)/27.—Sud-
den drowsy sensation, at 11.30 a.m. (sixth day)/28.—[1150.] Extreme drow-
siness, with stupid headache (fifteenth day)/28.—Drowsiness  and loss of
memory, with extreme giddiness (seventeenth day)/28.—Drowsiness and ex-
treme dulness (twenty-fifth day)/28.—Drowsiness, with a  shattered sensation
in the head (thirty-third day)/28.—Extreme drowsiness and yawning (thirty-
fourth day)/28.—Extreme drowsiness (thirty-fifth and forty-sixth days),128.
—Sleeplessness. Sleeplessness, with  internal uneasiness, anxiety, and
oppression, so that she was uuable to sleep/4.—Sleeplessness caused by dread
of the rectal spasms,127.—Sleeplessness, visions of dead  persons (first day)/28.
—Very sleepless night  (twenty-seventh  day)/28.—[1160.] Sleepless  night
(first and second night),127.—Has not slept at all during the night/3.—Not
at all drowsy, rather the opposite/3.—Extreme restlessness and talking in
her sleep,  accompanied by a peculiar  working in the  back of the  brain
(twentieth night)/28.—Restless  nights,  with profuse perspiration, since the
last dose, the twenty-fourth day (twenty-seventh day)/28.—Restless nights
and profuse perspiration  since taking the last dose, on  the thirty-first day
(thirty-fourth day)/28.—Very restless  night (forty-fifth  day),128.—Rest bad
(forty-seventh day)/27.—Great restlessness (fifty-fourth night)/28.—At night,
disagreeable dreams ;  strange wanderings of the imagination (sixth day),128.
   Fever.—Chilliness. [1170.]  Extreme  chilliness (several days),128.
—Extreme chilliness and  drowsiness  (second  day)/28. — Peculiar creep-
ing chilliness  all  over,  with  a tremulous  sensation  in  the jaws (third
day)/28.—Extreme chilliness, even in a warm  room (fourth day)/28.—Ex-
treme chilliness and  drowsiness  (twenty-fifth day)/28.—Slight  shivering
(twenty-second day)/27.—Shivering/23.—Shaking chill/5.—Icy coldness all
over, with shivering and yawning (eleventh day)/28.—General coldness, es-
pecially in the sacral region, which feels as if iced (twenty-third day),127.—
[1180.] Icy coldness of the entire body  (twenty-eighth  day)/28.—A feel-
ing of coldness suddenly came over  him;  he shivered all over, and his
limbs became quite rigid/42.—AVhole surface  of body quite cold/39.—Sur-
face cold/769.—Skin rather cool (after  one hour and a half)/6.—Skin cold
and clammy and  of a dark livid hue/47.—Painful coldness of the head, at
3.30 p.m. (seventh  day)/28.—Peculiar  creeping chilliness,  with  heat, in the
right side  of the head and face (first day)/28.—Cold chills passing over the
head  and  down  the back (forty-third  day)/28.—Icy coldness  of the  head
and down  the spine (sixteenth day)/28.—[1190.] A single  cold  chill  down
the entire length  of the spine;  afterwards she  felt deathly  cold  (third
day),128.—Icy coldness down the spine, accompanied by a kind  of nervous
shuddering (fourteenth day),128.—Icy  coldness down  the spine (fifteenth 
STRYCHNINUM.
275
 day)/28.—Cold chills down the spine, at night (twenty-fifth day)/28.—Cold
 chills down the back, frequently (twenty-first night),128.—Cold chilis down
 the back (twenty-ninth and thirty-second days)/28.—Coldness of back (fifty-
 second night)/28.—Extremities  cold/8124126 X—Extremities cold and rigid
 (after six hours)/00.—Arms and legs  cold (after  three  hours and three-
 quarters),50.—[1200.] Lower extremities cold, and perspiration flowing in
 a stream from his head and chest (after twenty  minutes)/2.—Feet cold to
 touch,43.—Heat. Fever of an adynamic  intermittent type (such as I
 have frequently witnessed  in Peshawar, on the northwest frontier of India),
 with  considerable prostration, during these seven days (thirtieth day)/27.—
 Slight fever caused  by dread of the rectal spasms/27.—Began to get hot
 during the spasms/36.—Temperature of the bodv higher than usual, between
 the paroxysms/7.—Suffering from heat/6.—Temperature 100 (after  seven
 hours)/61.—An intolerable sense of heat complained of over the entire body,
 although ou some parts cool to the feel, so that he could not bear the slight-
 est covering/3.—Burning heat all over, with a hot sweat/3.—[1210.] Skin
 warm, and covered with a profuse clammy sweat/9.—Body warm, but hands
 and feet rather cold  (after one hour),94.—Increased warmth of the body/.
 —Sensation of warmth starting from the abdomen and spreading over the
 whole body, and ending with general profuse perspiration/.—Burning heat
 and great fulness in  head,43.—Heat and  intense pain  in the head/3.—Sud-
 den burning heat in the face (twenty-seventh day)/28.—Sudden heat  down
 the spine, with  trembling faint feeling, at night  (seveuteenth day)/28.—
 Sweat.  Perspiration rolling off him,121.—Profuse perspiration, with rest-
 lessness (forty-fourth night)/28.—[1220.] Profuse perspiration, with  relief
 of the symptoms/9.—Perspiration flowing profusely from the face and chest
 (after twenty minutes)/9.—Profuse sweat after  the  spasm/9.—After the
 attack subsided, very copious sweating ensued/6.—Profuse  perspiration dur-
 ing sleep (forty-seventh and forty-eighth  days)/27.—Skin bathed in per-
 spiration, warm (not hot) and uniformly so/3.—Surface bathed in perspira-
 tion/2.—Body bathed in warm  perspiration  (after seven hours)/61.—The
 skiu was bedewed with perspiration, and the capillary circulation congested,
 so as  to give an unusual floridness to the complexion  on  the upper part of
 the forehead, amounting to a slight bluish  or purplish color/4.—Regularly
 recurring perspiration,2.—[1230.] Large drops of perspiration on the face,
 and matting of the hair, arising from profuse perspiration/55.—Perspiration
 of the chest became excessively violent/08.—Skin covered with cold sweat/8 X
 —Cold sweat/45.—Sudden  cold perspiration and  icy coldness of the entire
 body (twenty-fourth day)/28.—Cold perspiration, with the convulsive shocks
 and increased shaking and stiffening (forty-first day)/28.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), Headache; griping pain in
 bowels; weariness.—(Evening), Thumping  pain in head.—(Night.—Tooth-
 ache; symptoms.—(Bending head down),  Stiff sensation  up the spine.—
 (Exertion), Pain in  back.—(After meals),  Oppression of chest.—(Noise),
 Tetanic spasms.—(Opening mouth), Jerking sensation  in stomach ; jerks in
 back.—(Sitting on hard  seat), Uneasiness  about  bladder and  urethra.—
 (After sitting), Stiffness of muscles of legs.—(After  standing), Aching and
stiffuess in  back.—(Touch), Twitching  of  muscles; spasms; violent con-
vulsions.—(Walking), Uneasiness about bladder and urethra; burning in
urethra;  aching and stiffness in back ; aching in shin bones ; aching in feet, 
276
SULFUR.
                              SULFUR.

  The element, Sulphur.                                      ,
  Preparation, Trituration of sublimed sulphur.   (Flores Sulfuns.)
  Authorities. (Nos. 1 to  8  from  Hahnemann, Chr. Kn.).|   1,  Hahne-
mann • 2, Fr. Hahnemann;  3, Nenniug; 4,  VVahle ; 5, Walther; 6, Ar-
doynus, de venen, Lib. II, C. XV (statement, Hughes) ; 7, Hufel.  Jouru.
(statement,  Hughes) ; 8, Morgagui, de sed. et Caus. Mort. (observation,
Hughes); 9, Gross, Archiv., 19, part 3,  p. 186 ; 10, Helbig, Heraclides,
part 1, p. 64, symptoms  by Helbig; 11, Krin ; 12, P.; 13, Kuorre, A. H.
Z., 6, p. 37,  effects of 2 drops of tincture; 14, 1  drachm of flowers taken
at'on'ce ; 15, Dr. Molin (de Luxenil), Arch, de la Med. Horn., vol. 3, 183o,
p. 377, took 8 glob, of 30th,  morning and evening (first, third, fourth, and
fifth days), 10 glob., morning  and evening (sixth and  seventh  days), 32
glob, at two  different times (eighth day), 32 glob, (ninth, tenth, and elev-
enth days),  40 glob., twice (twelfth day), 25  glob, in morning (thirteenth
day), used  in  this  proving, 4 drops  of 30th ;  16  to 45 c, from Dr. F.
AVurmb, Zeit. des ver Horn. Aerzte Oest., 1, 1857 ;J 16, Victor Arigler, set. 22
years, took  a dose of Sulphur every morning from  October 29th, 1846, to
Jan. 6th, 1847, excepting Nov. 15th and 16th ;  17, Dr. Arneth took  12 drops
of 800th dil., no particular effect; a week later took 10 drops of 400th dil.
(first, fifth, sixth, aud  seventh  days) ; 17 a, same, three days  later  took 5
drops of 31st dil. in 1 ounce distilled water (first, fourth, ninth, and nine-
teenth days); 17 6, a week later took 5 drops of 13th dil. in £ ounce dis-
tilled water (first,  second, third,  fourth,  and seventh days); 17c, took
10  grains of 3d trit.  (1-99) in 1 ounce distilled  water,  at night (first,
fourth, seventh, thirteenth, and sixteenth  days); 17 d,  a  month later
took a drv powder  of  3d trit.  (first, fourth, sixth, and eleven days),  17e,
10  grains" crude Sulphur  (first and  fourth days), 20 grains (sixth day);
18, Dr. Garay, took 10  grains of 6th dec.  trit. (first day), 20  grains  6th
trit. (second day);  18 «, five days later took  40  grains 8th trit., at 2 p.m.
(first day), 10  grains (fifth day), 20 grains at noon (ninth day); 186, 2
drachms of flowers of Sulphur in  a glass  of water, at 10 p.m.  (first day),
h ounce in  water (fifth  day),  1 ounce in water  (eighth day); 18c, three
weeks later  took another dose of Sulphur;  18 d, two weeks later took 2
ounces of Sulphur in water; 19, a girl, set. 7 h years, took at one time 5, at
another 20 grains of the 6th trit.; 20, F. Goottwald, set.  37 years, took a
drachm of the 1st dec. trit. (first and third days); 20 a, took a scruple of
the 3d trit. (first and third days) ; 21, Dr. Franz Hausmanu, took 68 grains
of 16th trit. at 7 a.m.  (first day), 20 grains of 5th  trit. at 7.30, 26 grains
14th trit. at  10 a.m.  (fourth day), 37 grains of 13th trit. at 8.30 a.m., 35
grains of 12th trit. at 9.30 a.m., 25 grains of 11th trit. at 10 a.m., and 28
grains of 10th trit. at  12 M. (fifth day), 36 grains of 9th trit. at 6 a.m., 34
grains of 8th trit. at 7 A.m., 26 grains of  7th trit. at 8.30 a.m., 34 grains of
6th trit. at 8.30 p.m. (sixth  day), 32 grains  of 3d  at 7 a.m., 26 grains of

  f The last contribution of the late Dr. Dunham to this work was handed me by
the late Mrs. Dunham, soon after his death, viz.,  a list of his verifications of Sul-
phur, taken from his copy of Hahnemann.—T. F. Allen.
  J The symptoms of these provings are given in detail for purposes of study and
comparison. 
SULFUR.
277
 4th trit. at 9 a.m. (seventh day), 35 grains of 3d trit. at 7 a.m., 35 grains
 of 2d  trit. at 6 p.m. (eighth day), 17 grains of 1st trit. in the morning
 (ninth day); 22, Dr. AATenzel Huber, took 10 grains of 6th trit.  six suc-
 cessive mornings without effect, then  10 grains of 5th trit. for five days,
 then 10  grains of 4th trit. for five days, after  one day the  same  for five
 days, then after one  day 10 grains of 1st trit. for eleven days;  22 a, same,
 six months later, took 50 grains of  6th trit. (first day), 100 grains of 6th
 trit. (second aud third days), 100 grains of 5th trit. (fourth, fifth, seveuth,
 and eighth days), 100  of 4th  trit,  (ninth,  tenth, twelfth, and thirteenth
 days), 100 of 3d trit. (fifteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, aud nineteenth days),
 100 of 2d trit. (twenty-first, twenty-third, twenty-ninth, thirtieth,  thirty-
 first, thirty-third,  thirty-sixth, and  thirty-seventh  days), 100  of  1st trit.
 (forty-first, forty-second, forty-third, and forty-fifth days) ;  22 6, same, took
 100 drops of concentrated tincture in water "(first, second, and third days),
 200 drops in morning and at 8 p.m. (fourth day), same at 5 a.m. and 8 p.m.
 (fifth day), same  at  7 a.m. and 8 a.m. (ninth day), 400 drops  with warm
 sugar and water, morning and evening (tenth day); 22 c, same, $ ounce of
 tincture was rubbed  into the skin of the thigh (first day), same quantity
 rubbed into thighs and arms at 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. (second day), 1 h ounces at 8
 p.m. (third day), same in the evening (fourth day); 23, Mrs. Huber, took the
 triturations iu the same quantities  and on the same days as her husband,
 in his first series  of  trials; 24, Dr.  Huber's,trial on a man, set. 47 years,
 who took 20 drops  of tincture daily for  nine  days, 30 drops  (tenth day,
 and from  seventeenth to twenty-fourth days inclusive) ; 25,  Dr. AVm. Hu-
 ber, took  5 drops  of 101st dil. at 7 p.m. (first day), 10 at 6 p.m.  (second
 day),  15  at 6 p.m.  (fourth  day), 20  at  3 p.m. (fifth day), 25 at  8  p.m.
 (sixth  day),  30 in the   morning (eighth day), same about noon (ninth
 day);  25a, same, took 15 drops of 102d dil. (first day), 15 in the morning
 (second day), 25 in the  morning (third aud  fourth days), 30 in the morn-
 ing (fifth day), 40 in  the morning (seventh day);  256,same, took 25grains
 of 6th dec. trit. at  6 a.m. (first day), same at 7 a.m. (second  day);  25c,
 same, took 5 grains of 5th trit. at 8 x.yi. (first day), 10 of 5th trit.  at  7
 a.m. (second day);  25 d, same, took 5 grains of 4th trit.  (first day), 10
 grains (second day) ; 25 c, same, took  5 grains  of 3d trit. in  the morning
 (first day), 10 in the evening (second day), 15 in the morning (third day);
 25/, same, took 5 grains  of 2d trit. in morning (first day), 10 in the morn-
 ing (second day), 20  in the morning (third day) ;  25^, same, took 5 grains
 of 1st  trit. in the morning (first day), 10 in the morning (second day), 30
 in the morning (third day); 26, Lorenz Kostler, set. 25 years, took ten
 powders of Sulphur, each containing 5 grains, without effect, the next month
 took 10 grains (first, second, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, tenth, eleventh,
 and twelfth days) ;  26 a, same, a month later, took 10 grains every morning
 for four days, same in the evening for three days, without result;  two weeks
 later 20 grains (first, second,  fourth,  sixth, tenth, eleventh, thirteenth, and
 fourteenth days); 26 6,  same, took for over three weeks, three times daily,
 5 glob, moistened with  tincture; 27, Franz  Kurz, set.  23 years, took re-
 peated doses of 5 to 30 grains of Sulphur for nearly two  mouths; 28,
 Dr. Jacob Landesmauu  took daily, for thirteen days, 10 drops  of 4th
 dil. (1-99); 28«, same, took daily, for eighteen days, 10 grains of 1st
 trit. (5-95); 28 6, same, took daily, for eight days,  5 grains Sulphur rub-
 bed up with sugar, for  four days  10 grains, for five days 20  grains; 28c,
same,  took daily,  for thirty-four days,  30  grains pure Sulphur;  28d,
same, took from June 1st to 11th, inclusive, about 11 o'clock, 10 drops  of 
278
SULFUR.
tincture ; 12th to 21st, inclusive, daily, 20 drops; from 22d to 27th, inclusive,
30 drops; from June 28th to July 9th, inclusive, daily, 40 drops ; from 10th
to 19th, inclusive,  daily, 50 drops;  from 20th to  29th, inclusive, daily, 70
drops; from  July 30th  to  middle  of  August, daily, 100 drops; 29, Dr.
Mayerhofer, began proving November  28th, 1845, took last dose February
14th, 1846,'1 grain 1st dec. trit.  at  9 a.m. (first day), same at 10 A.M.
(twelfth day), same  at  9 a.m. and  9 p.m. (thirteenth  day), 2 grains at 10
p.m. (fourteenth day), 10 at 10 p.m. (fifteenth day), 2 at 9 a.m. (sixteenth
day), 3 at  11 a.m. (seventeenth day), same at 10 a.m. (twenty-third day),
same at 9 a.m. (twenty-fourth day), 4 at 11 p.m.  (twenty-fifth day), 4 at 8
a.m. and 6 at 10 p.m. (twenty-sixth day), 6 at 10 p.m. (twenty-ninth day),
8 at 9 a.m. aud  10 p.m. (thirtieth day), same at 9 a.m. (thirty-first day),
10  at 8 a.m. (thirty-third  day), 12 in  the  evening  (thirty seventh day),
same in the morning (fortieth day), 18 in the evening (forty seventh day),
20  morning  and evening (fiftieth day); 29a, same, took 2 grains of Sul-
phur in substance  (first day), 4 grains in the evening (second day), 4 in the
morning, 6 in the  evening (third  day), 6 in the evening (fourth day), 8 in
the morning  (sixth day), 10 in the morning, 12 iu the evening (ninth day),
14 in the evening (tenth day), 16  morning and evening (twelfth day); 29 6,
same, twelve days later, took 4 grains in the morning (first and third days) ;
30, Dr. J. O. Muller, made trials of 100th and afterwards of 30th dil. on
himself and a woman, without results worthy of notice ;  he took 2 drops
of 6th dil.; the woman was unaffected by the 6th dil.; 31, a  girl, set. 27
years, took 5 grains 1st dec. trit. in water, at 3 p.m., for  two days; 31 a,
same, three months after last dose, took at night 10 grains 2d trit, in about
1 ounce distilled water;  32, Dr. N., set. 27 years, took 3 drops of tincture
at 6 a.m. (first day), 5 (second and  third days), 10 (fourth, fifth, and ninth
days), 5 daily (tenth to seventeenth day),  10 (eighteenth day), 5 daily
(twenty-first  to  thirty-first  day), 5 in  the morning (thirty eighth day), 5
daily (forty-third  to forty-sixth day, inclusive);  33, Sigmoud Reiss, took
10 grains powdered Sulphur (first  and  second days), 20 grains, daily, an
hour before a breakfast of milk (third to eighteenth day), 20, daily (twenty-
fifth  to twenty-eighth day,  fortieth  and forty-first days) ;  33 o, same, took
20 drops 31st dec. dil. without result;  eleven days later 2  scruples of same
dil. in the evening; 34, Dr. Reidlinger, set. 27 years, took a drop of tinc-
ture in 1 ounce  of water every morning, for twenty-seven days ; 34 a, same,
a month later, took 1 drop  of tincture in 3 ounces of water, every morn-
ing, for nineteen days;  35,  Dr. Hermann Schlesinger, afflicted with a yel-
low scaly eruption extending  over the arms and  body,  took daily 5 grains
flowers of Sulphur (first to teuth day), 10 (sixteenth to twentieth day), 1
scruple daily (twenty-first, twenty-second, and twenty-third days),^ drachm
(twenty-sixth day), 3 scruples (twenty-seventh day), 1 drachm daily (twenty-
eighth, thirtieth, thirty-first, and thirty-second days), 2 drachms (thirty-sev-
enth day); 35 a, same, two months after last dose, took 5 drops 403d dil. (first,
second, fifth, and  seventh days), 10 (eleventh to fifteenth  day); 35 6, same,
a month later, took 5 drops  of tincture in a tablespoonful  of  water, for
four days, 10 daily (fifth to eleventh day), 20 in  halt' a tumbler  of water
(thirteenth to nineteenth day), 40  in half a tumbler of water (twenty-first
to twenty-eighth day),  60  in 4 ounces of water  (thirty first to thirty-fifth
day); 35 c. same,  two  months later, took 5 grains 6th trit. daily, for  four
days, and 10 grains for two days, without result, then took 5 grains 3d trit.
daily, for sixteen days,  with one  exception, also  on twenty-third  day;  36,
Schweikofer, set. 41 years, took dils. prepared by himself on the centesimal 
SULFUR.
279
scale, 10 drops 400th dil. (first day), 50 (fourth day), 100 (ninth day), with-
out result; took 10 drops 200th dil. at 10 a.m. (first day), 50 at 9 a.m. (third
day), 100 at 9 a.m. (fourth day) ; 36 «, same, took 10 drops 100th dil. at 9
a.m. (first day), 50 at 9 a.m. (second dav). 100 (fourth day); 36 6, same, took
10 drops 60th dil. at 9 a.m. (first day), 50 (second day), 100 (third day) ;  36 c,
same, took 10 drops of 30th dil. at 9 a.m. (first day), 50 at 9 a.m. (second
day), 100 (third day) ; 36 d, same, took repeated doses of 20th, 15th, and 12th
dils., without  result, then 5 drops 6th dil. (first day), 50 (fourth day), 100
(sixth  day);  37, Adolphus Seydl took daily a dose of flowers of Sulphur,
as much as could  lie  on  the point of a knife, for ten days, except on the
ninth,  a teaspoonfnl (fifteenth to twenty-sixth day) ; 37 a, same, took daily
10 drops of tincture in  half a pint of water at 7.30 a.m., for twelve days;
37 6, same, took, for the next three days, a dose of flowers of Sulphur  in
half a  pint of water; 38, Dr. Sterz took repeated doses of 20th and  10th
cent, dils., without effect, then  six doses of 300 drops  of 15th dil.;  38a,
same, took five doses of 300 drops of 6th dil. ;  38 6, same, took four doses,
150 grains in all, of  3d trit,, without effect, then took 50 grains 2d  trit.
(1-99)  (first, second, fourth, and eighth days) ; 38 c, same, took 10 drops of
tincture in two tablespoonfuls of water (first day) ; 15 drops  (second day),
20 drops (third day), 25 (fifth  day), 30 (seventh day), 35 (eighth day);
38d, same, took 2 grains Sulphur rubbed up with 20 grains of milk sugar,
each time freshly prepared (first, second, fourth, sixth, eighth, eleventh, and
thirteenth days); 39, Dr. AVachtel, took 3 ounces of 12th dil. prepared
with distilled water; 39 a, same, took 3 ounces 404th dil. prepared with dis-
tilled water;  39 6,  same, took  3 ounces 3d  dil.  prepared with water; 40,
Dr. AVenzl, took one or two drops of 31st dil. every morning and night, for
thirty-three days; 41, Dr. AAreinke, took 20 grains 3d trit. (1-10) at 10  a.m.
(first day), 90 grains at 10 a.m. (second day) ; 41 a, same, took 30 grains 2d
trit. in half a pint of water (first day), 60 grains in a pint of water  (sec-
ond day); 416, same, took 20 grains of 1st trit.  in a pint of water at  9.30
a.m. (first day), 30 at  10 a.m. (third day) ; 42, AVeinke's sister Helen  took
five drops tincture at  9, 10, and 11 a.m., 2 and 3 p.m. (first day), 10 at 9,
10, and 11  a.m., 2, 3, 5, and 9.30 p.m. (second day), 12 at 2, 3, 5, and  9.30
p.m. (third day), 20 at  9 and 10 a.m., 2 and 10 p.m. (fifth day), 30 at 9
a.m. and 3 p.m. (sixth day), 40 at 9 a.m., 2.30 p.m. (seventh  day), 40 at 9
A.M., 2 and 9 p.m. (eighth day), 45 at 9 a.m., 2  and 10 p.m. (niuth day),
41 drops  in  afternoon  (tenth  day) ; 42 a, same, took  30 grains 3d  trit,
(1-10)  in the forenoon  (first day), same at 9 a.m. (second  day), 40  at 9
a.m. and 9 p.m. (third day), same at 9 a.m. and 11 p.m.  (fourth day), same
at 9.30 p.m. (fifth  day) ; 43, AAreinke's  sister Theresa, took  10 grains 3d
trit. in the evening (first day), same in the morning, evening, and before
going to bed (second day), same in the morning, 20 grains at night before
going to bed (third day), 30 at  night (eighth day), same in  the  morning
(ninth  day), 40 in  the  forenoon (tenth  day), same  at 9 a.m. (twelfth and
twenty-first days),  40  after dinner (twenty-second day); 44,  Dr. AVurmb,
took 20 grains 1st  trit. (5 to 95) at 5  p.m., for eight days;  44a, same, a
month  later, took 20 grains 1st dec. trit.  daily (first to tenth day, inclusive),
50 at  5 p.m. (eleventh and eighteenth days); 446, same, took  a scruple
of Sulphur about 5 p.m., everyday, from November 18th to 30th, inclusive,
1 drachm from  December 3d to 14th ;  44 c, same, nine days after  last
symptom, took daily, at 5 p.m., 1 drachm of 800th dil. for five days;  44d,
same, took repeated doses of 800th, 400th, 200th, 100th, 50th, 30th, and 21st
dils. without effect, then 1 drachm of 12th dil. at 5 p.m. for  twelve days ; 
280
SULFUR.
44e, same, took  1 drachm 3d dil. at 5 p.m. for ten days;  44/ same, took
1 drachm undiluted tincture at  5 p.m. for three days, same (fifth  to elev-
enth day, inclusive), same  (thirteenth  to  nineteenth  day,  except on  four-
teenth day, and from twenty-second to thirty-first day, inclusive); 45, Prof.
von Zlatarovich, took, half hour before  breakfast, 10 grains 1st trit. (first
to seventh day,  inclusive, eleventh, thirteenth, fourteenth, sixteenth,  and
seventeenth days), 20 (nineteenth day) ; 45 a, same, took 5 grains Sulphur
in substance in  the morning (first and second days), 8 grains (third day),
10 (fourth day), 15 (fifth  day), 20  (sixth  and seventh days),  25  (eighth
and  ninth  days), 30  (tenth, eleventh, twelfth,  thirteenth, and sixteenth
days), 40 (eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth days), 50 (twenty-second
day), 60 (twenty-third  to  thirty-second day, inclusive), 70  (thirty-third
day), 80 (thirty.fourth  day),  90 (thirty-fifth, thirty-seventh, and thirty-
eighth days), 100 (thirty-ninth  to forty-second day, inclusive), 110 (forty-
third to forty-sixth day, inclusive), 120  (forty-seventh to fifty-first, fifty-
third, fifty-fifth, fifty-seventh, sixty-second, sixty-fourth, sixty-fifth, sixty-
seventh, sixty-eighth, seventy-first, seventy-second, seventy-third, seventy-
fourth,  eightieth, eighty-fifth", ninety-fourth, ninety-seventh, one  hundredth
day), 200 (one huudred  and tenth and one hundred and nineteenth days);
456. same, took  10  drops of tincture in 1 ounce  of water  (first  and  third
days), 10 (fourth to eighty-fifth and following days, with the exception of
twelfth, nineteenth, twentv-sixth, thirty-third, thirty-seventh, forty-fourth,
forty-seventh, fifty-first,  fifty-second, fifty-fourth, sixtieth,,  and sixty-ninth
days), same (one hundred and sixty-second and following days),same (one
hundred and sixty-seventh and  following  days), same (one hundred and
seventieth and  one hundred and seventy-first days), same  (one hundred
and seventy-third and following days), same (one  hundred and  ninety-
ninth and two hundredth days), same (two hundred and third, two hundred
and fourth, and two hundred and sixth  and following days), same (two hun-
dred and nineteenth, two hundred and twenty-first and following days) ; 45 c,
same, took 10 drops of 1st dil. of tincture for three days ;f 46, Boecker, from
Boecker's Beitrag., vol. 2, and Hygea 22, p. 305, a seiies of experiments on
himself and others, with analyses of the blood, urine, etc.; 47, Voigt, from
AAribmer, general effects of small doses  ; 48, Hencke, A. H. Z., 55,14, effects
of the dust inhaled  when triturating Sulphur in Mure's machine; 49, omit-
ted ; 50, J. Laurie, M.D.,  Brit. Journ. of Horn., vol.  3, 1845,  p. 13, Mrs.
E. S., set. 36, for neuralgia, took a teaspoonful of 30th in water, occasionally
 through the night (much relief of neuralgia, afterwards cured by 30th and
 3Sff) ; same effects twice; same symptoms repeatedly observed, after various
 potencies, in extremely susceptible patients ;  51, Brit. Journ. of  Horn., vol.
 4,1846, p. 92, case  observed in  Liverpool Horn. Dispensary, John Kerney,
 for toothache, smoked three pipefuls in rapid succession, aud went to bed;
 52,  Dr. Andrien, Month. Horn.  Rev., vol. 1, 1857, p. 300, a young man,
 who had never  experienced any chest symptoms, took every morning and
 evening 2 drops 30th dil.,  as an antidote to Merc. corr. ; 53, a  young man
 took the tincture several consecutive days ; 54, Tilbury Fox, M.D., Laucet,
 1867 (1), p. 455, general effects of Sulphur; (55 to  66, from Henry Rob-
 inson, Brit. Journ of Horn., vol. 25,  1867, p. 388 ;) 55, H. Robinson, symp-
 toms some days after gl. y^g-g-  in a tablespoonful of water, at a single dose;
 56, an  old  woman  took, each morning, a dessertspoonful  of glob,  tz&v in 8
 ounces  of water; 57, a middle-aged  woman  took  gl. ^-Jj- in 8 ounces of
f Immediately following last proving. 
SULFUR.
281
water  at  a  single dose ;  58, a young woman took every morning a table-
spoonful of glob. ?fo in water; 59, a young woman took every morning a
dessertspoonful of glob. jjU in 8 ounces of water; 60, a middle-aged  man
took night and  morning a tablespoonful of glob. A in 8 ounces of water;
61, a young woman took glob. r^ in a tablespoonful of water at a single
dose ;  62, a young woman  took a single dessertspoonful from gtt. 5?ff  iu 2
ounces of water;  63, a young woman took every morning a tablespoonful
of glob. T83(jfr in 8 ouuces of  water ; 64, a young woman took night and morn-
ing pil. sV ; 65, a young woman took each night pil. Js ; 66, a young woman
took every third morning a tablespoonful of gtt. ^ in 8 ounces of water;
67, J. H. Stebbin. M.D., New York State Trans., vol.  7, 1869, p. 731, fatal
poisoning  of a child, set. 2 years, who took nearly a cupful of molasses  con-
taining more than a tablespoonful of Sulphur; 68, Dr. S. Morrison, Month.
Horn.  Rev., 13, 1869,  p. 101, effects on himself of remaining long  in a
room where Sulphur is burning; 69, Mrs. H. aAI., long liable to what she
termed bronchitis ; once as the attack reached  its climax labor came on;
after delivery a dessertspoonful of solution was put into hot water, and the
steam  inhaled;  the experiment was  repeated several times with like re-
sults, whether a dessertspoonful or a few drops  were  used; 70, effects on
the  nurse; 71. Berridge, North Am. Journ.  of Horn., New Ser., 3, 1873,
p. 499, Miss----, took one dose of cm.. (Fincke) ; 72. Air. ---- (patient),
took same;  73,  same, Amer. Journ. of Horn. Mat. Med., vol.  9, 1876, p.
251, Miss----,  took 6 glob,  of same; 74, E. AV. Berridge, M.D., took 3
glob. mm. (Boericke); 75,  Mr.---- (patient), took repeated doses of cm.
(Fincke); 76, Samuel Swan,  M.D., in a  letter to the editor says,  Dr.
Macfarlan, of Philadelphia, reports results  of proving of  " 10 m.m." on
six provers,  mentioning only the symptoms  that  appeared  in all;  77, Dr.
Swan,  effects of  "10 m.m." on a lady, set. 55 years.
   Mind.—Emotional. (Anxiety, feverish delirium, with  great dysp-
noea, burning  in the stomach, vomiting, twitching of  the whole body, and
death)/.f—Delirium ;  she  destroys her things, throws them away, thinking
that she has a superfluity of everything, wherewith she wastes to a skeleton/.
—*The child was intolerably violent and difficult to quiet?.—*Very much ex-
cited and very passionate, on violent motion?.—Agitation, with thesore throat/3.
—An  indolent excitement, almost as after  coffee/.—She  talks nonsense
day and night/.—* Numerous morbid ideas,  extremely  disagreeable, causing
rancor, though with also joyous thoughts (and melodies), mostly from the
past, take possession of her, they throng one upon another so that she  can-
not free herself from them  during the day, with neglect of business, worse in
the evening in bed, when they prevent falling  asleep (after four  hours)/.—
She imagines that  people injure her, and that she will  die iu consequence/.
—[10.] * Vexatious and morbid ideas of the past arise from the most indifferent
thoughts, and from every occurrence in life, which continue to  be united  with
new vexations, so  that she cannot free herself from them, together with a cour-
ageous  mood which is ready for great resolution/.—She fancies that she is
becoming emaciated/.—She fancies that she has beautiful clothes ; old  rags
look like fine things, a coat like a beautiful jacket, a  cap like a beautiful
hat/.—Greatly inclined to philosophical and  religious reveries/.—The
whole forenoon a state of mind partaking more of earnest exaltation than
of depression or want of  cheerfulness (second day),30.—The  spirits were
better  than  usual,  more disposed  for literary work  than  he  had  lately

         f This occurred six months  after taking Sulphur.—Hughes. 
282
SULFUR.
been  (eighth  day) ;  spirits much  diminished  towards  evening  by  the
recurrence of  the sacro-lumbar crampy  pain  (ninth day) ;  spirits  di-
minished  in proportion  as they were previously increased (tenth day);
spirits uncommonly  good  (thirteenth day)/5b.—Uncommon cheerfulness
(fourteenth day)/4.—Cheerful disposition  (forty-seventh day) ; very cheer-
ful (fiftieth day)/5a—Lively, clear, and good-humored, iu the morning on
rising, but about 9 o'clock the confusion returns, and is greatly aggravated
by earnest thought/.—* Very  great weeping mood?.—[20.]  * During the
nightly cough the boy fell into long weeping, with great physical restlessness?.
—* Greatly inclined  to  weep without cause?.—* Moaning and complaining,
with wringing of the hands day and night, with much thirst and little appetite,
though she swallows her food hastily?.—■*Extremely  sensitive, and weeping
easily on the slightest  unpleasantness?.—*Despondent?.—* Despondent,  indif-
ferent?.—responding,  cried  several  times/6.—* Greatly depressed,  hypo-
chondriac and  sighing, so that he could not speak a loud  word (the first
weeks)/.—* Depressed about her illness and out of humor?.—*She does not
know what to do with  herself on  account of internal discouragement?.—[30.]
*In the afternoon in the open air, without any cause, great depression of spirits
(nineteenth day)/4.—*She had  no  rest  anywhere,  day or  night?.—Low
spirits (tenth day)/4.—*Sad, without courage?.—■*Sad all day, without cause
(second day)/.—*Sad, discouraged, weary  of life?.—* While walking  in the
open air she suddenly became sad; she was filled with only sad, anxious de-
spondent thoughts, from which she could not free herself, which made her sus-
picious, peevish, and lachrymose?.—* During  the  day,  sad,  lachrymose; she
weeps if one attempts  to console her (third day)/1.—Disposition variable, but
on the whole rather inclined to  be dull and  lachrymose  (third  to thirty-
seventh day)/2.—*In the evening,  sudden sadness  and disinclination for
everything (seventeenth day)/4*.—[40.]  * Morose and impetuous?.—*Fre-
quently during the day she  has  attacks of melancholy, lasting a few minutes,
when she feeh extremely unhappy, without cause; she wishes to die?.—*In the
course of  the day,  without any cause,  very melancholy disposition, discontented
with himself and all about him, which made him unfit for any serious occupa-
tion, and  at the same time very irascible.   On  satisfying  his  appetite his
cheerfulness returned, but only for a  short time, for during the whole evening
he was absorbed in himself and  unable to command  his thoughts to read, so
much so that he sat staring at the same page for upwards of two hours (twenty-
second day)/5b.—* Anxious, fearful (second day)/.—* Anxiety, as if he would
 cease to live?.—* Anxious disposition;  I could not free myself from the  antici-
pation of some great misfortune, though I had no ground for  such fear, in the
evening (third and fourth days)/4"1.—* Anxious disposition (fourteeuth day)/4*.
 —*Great anxiety and ill-humor,1.—* Anxiety, with heat of the head and
 cold feet, so that he does not know what he shall do;  every moment he forgets
 what he wishes to do?.—* Great  anxiety, in the evening in  bed, at the time of
 the full moon/.—[50.]  *Awoke with great  anxiety and heat all over, at
 night, and with a sensation of  a cramplike condition  of the whole body,1.
 —*Great anxiety, in the  evening after lying down, so that she cannot
 fall asleep for an hour, without palpitation?.—Great anxiety, with involun-
 tary discharge of thin fseces (ninth day)/1.—Great anxiety,  which, however,
 diminishes after  drinking a few glasses  of cold water  (third day)/lb.—
 * Anxiety, as if some  great misfortune were apprehended (thirteenth day)/4*.
 —*Apprehensive  and  lachrymose?.—She is  apprehensive  for  others, and
 anxious (after a few hours)/.—During the proving I was much concerned
 about my state of health, and  feared lest I might really  get  ill/4'1.—The 
SULFUR.
283
condition seems very distressing, and she is apprehensive of the future/.—
Awoke in an hour in great fright and distress ; horror of instant death/1.—
[60.] Fear that he would  take  cold in  the  open air;  he did not know
whether it was illusive or physical/.—Unusually timid/.—* Violent starting
up, even when his name is called?.—*Irritated cross temper (eighth day)/2b.
—*Irritable mood; easily excited, and always absorbed in himself,1.—
*Excessively irritable disposition, without  cause  (ninth  day)/8c.—*His
spirits, which were as  usual in  the morning, underwent a change about
noon ;  but it was less sadness than irritability which  now  affected  him
(twenty-third day)/3b.—^Peevishness (fourth day),20.—*Peevish and quar-
relsome/.—*Extremely peevish and ill-humored; nothing seems right to
her  (after half an hour)/.—[70.] *Fretful and irritable;  no  desire to
talk,3.—*Fretfulness; the head is  gloomy and confused, as in the outbreak
of coryza/.—*Unusually fretful  and  restless  (next  morning)/7.—*I11-
humor/6b; (seventeenth day)/2.—* Bad humor, and great disinclination to
speak (eighth day)/1.—* 111 humored and fault-finding,1.—* Ill-humored;
she is vexed with herself,1.—*In the morning after getting up very much out
of humor  (third day)/1.—*Very ill-humored, fretful, and lachrymose, es-
pecially in the morning and evening?.—* During the day she  became exces-
sively ill-humored  (fourth  day) ;  all day long,  humor  very bad (seventh
day),31*.—[80.] *Very much out of sorts with everything, in the evening,
for work, for pleasure, for  talking and movement;  he is extremely uncomforta-
ble and does not know what is the matter?.—* Everything made her impatient?.
—Impatient before urinating/.—*Q,uarrelsome and vexatious mood about
everything,1.—*He is vexed at everything, gets angry and out of  humor
at every word, thinks he must be defended and becomes exasperated/.—*He
could tear himself to pieces from vexation?.—*At 11 a.m. impatience, anger,
vexation, inclination to weep, without cause; this state of feeling  lasts all
the rest of the day (eighth day) ; towards noon, the same feelings of weariness
and  impatience as the day before (ninth day)/5.—Embittered mood, as if he
had  been injured/.—Obstinate and lachrymose, with the morning stool/.—
Can think of nothing to be thankful for;  is obstinate and unyielding with-
out knowing why/.—[90.] *So obstinate and morose that he answers no one,
and  will tolerate no one about him;  he cannot obtain quickly enough whatever
he desires?.—At one time inclined  to weep, at another to laugh/.—Intel-
lectual. Indolent, irresolute/.—^Indolence of  mind and body through the
day; disinclination for any work or movement (after seven days)/.—He sits
for hours immovable and indolent, without definite thought, though he has
much to accomplish/.—* Aversion to every business?.—* The  slightest work
is irksome to him?.—*She takes pleasure  in nothing,1.—*Disinclinaiion to
talk?.—He feels a great need of rest of  mind, and is  iu constant motion/.—
[100.]  Thoughts of the business that had been accomplished thronged upon
her,  iu  the evening/.—* Uneasiness and haste (during the day), he could not
steady himself?.—* Involuntary haste when taking  anything, and when walk-
ing?.—A\fords and sentences that he  hears revolve  involuntarily in  his
mind/.—She could not connect two thoughts, and seemed weak-minded/.—
Makes  mistakes as to time; she thinks it much earlier than it really is; at
the  vesper bell (7 p.m.) she contends, with warmth, that  it is only 5 o'clock,
and  she  became  quite angry on attempting  to  convince her of her error
(third  day)/1.—AVhen spoken to  he seems absorbed, as if walking iu a
dream;  he seems  foolish ;  is obliged to exert himself to understand  and
answer correctly/.—For some days past he has observed a remarkable dis-
traction, and particularly a very great loss of memory, with respect  to well- 
284
SULFUR.
known localities (sixteenth day)/3.—*Great distraction of mind; he cannot
fix his  mind  upon present objects,  and  does  his  work awkwardly?.—He
was not always master of his thoughts  and words; at times said things
he did  not mean/.—[110.] * Forgetfulness (second day)/5*.—She  forgets
the  word she is about  to speak/.—* Very forgetful?.—So  forgetful  that
what has just happened is only indefinitely remembered/.—Remarkable
forgetfulness,  especially for proper names/.—*Seems stupid, senseless, con-
fused; avoids  conversation?.—In the afternoon, after a glass of wine, a stu-
pefied state (seventeenth day)/2*.—Stupefied feeling;  he  fell asleep  soon
(third day),X
   Head.—Confusion  and Vertigo.  ^Confusion  of the head/;
(fourteenth day)/6.—*Head confused,  as from insufficient  sleep?.—[120.]
*In the morning woke with dizzy confusion of the  head?.—* Frequently re-
curring confusion  of the head (nineteenth day)/7*.—*Painful confusion of
the head?lb.—* Confusion of the head, after sleeping, lasting all the afternoon;
on walking in the open air the confusion  diminished  (fifth day); about 5
p.m..great confusion of the head, worse when walking in the open air; re-
lieved after outbreak of perspiration (ninth day)/1.—*After dinner, con-
fusion of the head, which went  off by walking in the open air  (ninth day);
on awaking in the morning, great confusion of head, going off after getting
up (tenth day) ; slight confusion of the head, and some vertigo (fifteenth
day) ; confusion of head, lasting  more or less all  day long (twenty-third
day) ; confusion of head (forty-second and forty-third day)/2*.—Confusion
of head, probably the effect of alcohol (immediately, eighth day),22b.—In
the afternoon, confusion of head, with rushing out  at the left ear, aud dull
drawing pain  on the left side of the forehead, which soon alternated with a
penetrating cramplike pain in the left knee-joint, or the left wrist, or  with
shooting pain (like fine  needle-pricks) in the root of the nail of the right
great toe at the same time, whilst walking, frequent cramp pain in the left
calf (sixth day);  confusion of the head, with dull aching paiu iu the  fore-
head (after one  hour, seventh day),25*.—About 2  p.m., dizzy confusion of
the head, heat and redness of the face, with sensible  throbbing of all the
arteries of the head and neck, followed by breaking out of perspiration in
the face (lasting more than a  quarter of an hour),  (first day)/5b.—*Confu-
sion of the head,  in the forenoon (first  day),X—.*Long-continued giddy
confusion of the whole head (after two  hours),X—[130.] * About 11 a.m.,
giddy confusion  of the head, with dimness of vision (first day) ; about 7  p.m.,
in the open air, very troublesome confusion of the  head (second day)/"'.—
* Great confusion  of the head (second day),2*.—Confusion of the head, and
aching in the forehead (soon); confusion  in the sinciput (thirteenth and
following days)  ; confusion and aching in the sinciput, as if a band were
tied tightly around  the forehead (twenty-third day);  confusion in the fore-
head and temples (soon, twenty-fifth day) ; awoke with confusion and weight
of the head (twenty-sixth day);  in the evening,  confusion of the sinciput,
when lying (twenty-sixth  day) ; confusion of the sinciput  (in one hour,
thirtieth day);  in the morning, confusion of the head  (thirty-second day);
in the forenoon, confusion of the sinciput (thirty-third  day); sinciput con-
fused  (thirty-fourth  day); in the morning he awoke  unusually early, with
confused head (thirty-eighth day) ; confusion in  the  sinciput (soon,"forty-
seventh day)  ; confusion of the'head (forty-eighth day/9.—In the  morning,
after awaking, vacant confused  sinciput (second day); in the morning, on
awaking, vacant confusion of the head (third day);  in the morning,  after
waking, vacant confusion of the sinciput (tenth  day) ; in  the  forenoon, 
SULFUR.
285
confusion and  aching in the sinciput (twelfth day)/9*.—*Confusion of the
head (first, second, and third days),29b.—*In the evening, confusion of the
head (eighteenth day)/2.—* Confusion of the head (second day) ; in the even-
ing, some confusion of the head (fourth day)/3.—Iu the morning, on awaking,
confusion of the head, which went off after discharge of flatus and going
into the open air (fourth day)/3*.—*In the evening, confusion of the head,
and pressing  in the forehead (eighth day)/4*.—Slight confusion  of the
head,  which was probably owing to the spirits of wine  (twelfth  and thir-
teenth days)35*.—[140,]  Confusion  of the forehead, as  if intoxicated (in
half"an hour); confusion more on leftside (second day)/5".—Confusion  of
the head, amounting to stupefaction, in the afternoon about 4 or  5 o'clock,
when  walking in the open air (third day)/lb.—* Confusion in the head,  in
the morning immediately after getting up (fifth day) ; about 5 p.m., slight con-
fusion of the head for half an  hour (seventh day)/4.—Confusion of the head,
in the morning immediately after getting up, lasting till noon  (eleventh
day)/*».—Confusion  of  the head, which, however, did  not last long (im-
mediately) ; confusion of the head, which lasted a couple of hours (imme-
diately  after  dose, second  day)/4'. — Head  confused  during the  whole
afternoon  (tenth day) ;  slight confusion of the head about 5 p.m. (eleventh
day);  confusion of the  head, lasting about an hour, in the afternoon, im-
mediately after swallowing the medicine (fifteenth  day),X—Slight confu-
sion of  the head (forty-ninth day) ; confusion of the head, in the evening
(seventy-seventh day);  slight  confusion  of  the head  (eighty-first day) ;
towards evening, slight  confusion of the head, like  commencing  vertigo
(eighty-third day) ;  the  head confused, its left side especially painful (one
hundred and second day)/5*.—Confusion of the head, at noon (one hundred
and fourth day); all day loug, confusion of the head,  in the vertex (one
hundred and forty-second day); confusion of  the head, and aching in the
vertex (two hundred and nineteenth day) ; great confusion of the head,  in
the afternoon (two hundred  and twentieth day) ; confusion of the head
(two  hundred and seventieth day)/5''.—Confused  feel  in the head, with
sense  of languor/5.—* Vertigo (eighty-first day)/5*.—Severe vertigo, at 9
a.m. (sixth day)/2*.—* Vertigo, in the morning, with some nosebleed?.—Ex-
cessive vertigo, in the morning on rising ;  as soon as he attempts to stand
he falls back upon the  bed, only disappearing  after half an hour  (tenth
day),1.—Vertigo and weakness, even to falling,  in the morning on  rising/.
—* Vertigo, in the forenoon (first day),25'; (thirty-second day),X—AVhirliug
vertigo, in  the evening after  lying  in  bed a  quarter of an hour, as if  he
would fall  into a faint, everything whirled around in the head, two even-
ings in succession/.—Vertigo, in the evening while standing, with  rush  of
blood to the heart/.—In the evening, vertigo; feeling  as if all the blood
rushed to the head (fifth day)42*.—[150.] Vertigo, on waking at night/.—
During the day, frequent sudden vertigo, especially when  walking  near a
declivity.   The accustomed beer at night makes the vertigo worse (thir-
teenth day)/2».—*  Vertigo when walking over running water, even to  falling
down, and all  parts seem paralyzed/.—Attacks of  vertigo while walking,
with apprehension  on looking in front of  her, wherewith there was imme-
diately a crawling (" kriebelig") before the eyes/.—AVhile walking, vertigo
like an obscuration before the eyes, a reeling to  the left side, lasting a few
minutes/.—* Vertigo, like reeling, while walking?.—* Vertigo for eight min-
utes, while walking in the open air on an elevation; he could not step  firmly,
with obscuration of his senses (after four days),1.—*Vertigo while walking
in the open air (after supper); she did not dare to stoop, nor to look down; 
286
SULFUR.
was obliged to steady herself to avoid falling,1.—Vertigo, when lying on
the back, at night/.—Vertigo,  while sitting; reeling  while standing/.—
[160.] At noon, when sitting, some vertigo (twenty-sixth day),45b.—Vertigo,
lasting some minutes, followed imraediately by slight shooting in the anus
(fourteenth  day),45b.—* Vertigo, to falling forward, on suddenly rising from a
seat?.—*Vertigo  on stooping,1.—On  rising from stooping position, vertigo
and weight in the head  (ninth  day),21.—Vertigo,  with qualmishness/ ;
(fifteenth day)/4*.—Vertigo, with  qualmishness to falling sideways, while
walking  in the open air/.—Vertigo aud nausea, so that everything turned
about  with  her, at night  during perspiration,  lasting till morning/.—A
kind of occipital vertigo/5.—AVant of steadiness and dizzy feeling accom-
panied anxious state (fourth day),30.—[170.]  A transient slight attack of
vertigo (after  fifteen minutes)/8.—Transient vertigo to falling sideways/.—
Vertigo, worse soon after taking medicine (probably the  effect of the alco-
hol), but lastiug in a slight degree  all day (second day);  slight vertigo
(immediately, ninth day)/2*.—Vertigo, as  if from intoxication (soon, second
day)/2c.—Dizziness, like a tingling and buzzing out at  the forehead, if she
walks rapidly, or moves the head suddenly/.—Dizziness in the head, in the
afternoon (soon, sixth day) ; dizziness, in the morning, soon  after getting
up, that  lasted till 5 p.m. (seventh day)/4*.—A dizzy condition of the head
prevented sharp and clear thought/.—Dizziness, with sticking in the head/.
—*Dizziness, unsteadiness of the  head  and body, in the morning, lasting three
hours, as if  one stood upon wavering  ground  (third day)/.—AVaving and
confusion in the head returns, in the  evening/.—[180.] Reeling, stupefac-
tion, and great weakness, at  11 a.m.; she was obliged to  lie  down and lay
till 3  o'clock, in an  uneasy slumber in which  she heard everything,1.—
^Reeling in the head?.—Sense of giddiness/6.—General Head.  AVhile
walking  across the street  paroxysms suddenly attacked her head;  it be-
came black before her eyes ;  she walked as many as fifteen steps backward;
sat down suddenly, as if falling upon a stone, seeming  to be senseless, and
was carried to the house unconscious, followed by stiffness of all the joints/.
—The child hung the head sideways  after waking, and after raising  it, it
fell to the other side, the face and  lips were  pale, the  eyes staring  for as
many as two minutes, then it sueezed, the mouth and the eyes were closed
tightly for a moment, and mucus ran from the mouth, followed  by quiet
sleep (after three days)/.—Iu bed  every place appears  too  hard for his
head, which, on account of this  disagreeable feeling, he must keep moving
hither and thither, without succeediug in  finding a better position (twenty-
ninth day),18*.—* Dulness of the head,  in the evening?.—* Dulness of the head,
on waking at night?.—*Dulness of the head, in the morning, and pressure
in the forehead till noon?.—*Dulness of the head, after walking in the open
air,1.—[190.]  *Great dulness and confusion,1.—*Dulness of the head, as
from rush of blood, especially on ascending  steps?.—*In the evening, dull
pain in the whole  head, which lasted till late at night (fifth  day)/4.—
AVeakness aud dulness of the head during dinner, lasting till  evening,1.—
Dull aching pain over the  whole head, lasting nearly three hours, aud then
gradually going  off (after half an  hour,  ninth  day) ;  less  troublesome
(tenth  day),22a.—* Heaviness in the head (fifteenth and seventeenth days)/4*.
—*Heaviness of the head, so that every motion was disagreeable/.—*Sensa-
tion of heaviness in the head,  and dulness, as if he would fall  forward, re-
lieved while walking, but then a fine  sticking  in the head/.—*Heaviness of
the  head while  sitting, lying, moving, and stooping?.—*Head heavy and dizzy
(twenty-fourth day)/3.—[200.] ^Heaviness and  confusion of  the whole head 
SULFUR.
287
(in two hours)/5.—*Sensation of fulness and  heaviness in the head/.—
*Feeling of fulness in the head, as  if filled with blood,1.—* Fulness and
heat in the head, in the afternoon (third day)/lb.—*Bead seemed distended,
with loud noises in the ears (after one hour)/1.—Rush of blood  to the head
(twenty-first day),40.—*Rush of blood to the head during  the  menses,1.—
*Bush of blood to  the head during a soft  stool?.—*Rush of blood to the head,
like a slight pressure over the head?.—Rush of blood to the head, even during
a soft stool, and after riding  in a wagon/.—[210.] *In two hours, when in
bed, he had a violent rush of blood to the  head, and felt all the arteries in his
head beating (first day),25.—*At night, in bed, rush of blood to the head,
with heat and confusion of it (first  day)/*.—On  taking gentle exercise,
transient rush of  blood to the head, with burning and creeping in the skin
of the face (first day)/V—*Rush  of blood to the head;  a pressure in it
and out at the eyes; a feeling  of numbness  before the  ears/.—^Headache
(ninth day)/8*; (second  day)/4, etc.—The head  pained,  as if raw, and
would not bear the slightest touch (second day)/3.—Aching in the head, in
the forenoon (twenty-second day)/3.—^Headache, as from a weight pressing
upon the  top of the brain, and as from a cord around  the  head,1.—Head-
ache and weariness, while walking in the afternoon, changing in the even-
ing to toothache and sleepiness  (after eighth day)/.—Headache,  with
pressure  in the eyes, after eating/.—[220 ]  In the evening, headache, with
several momentary attacks of oppression (ninth day)/5.—A peculiar head-
ache, not easy to  describe, accompanied by vertigo, and  compelling her to
keep  quiet, and  at its worst to sit still ; she felt relief by shutting her eyes
(fourth day) ; again affected by above described headache and vertigo. To-
day she was obliged  to remain constantly seated in  order  to keep off the
attacks;  they were rather  less in the open  air.  In the afternoon this ver-
tigo  became extremely severe; it followed upon nausea, inclination  to
vomit, twisting and turning in the  stomach, yawning, excessive prostration,
almost amounting to trembling of  the limbs, and  occasional noise in  the
head and ears.  (The vertigo had  this pecularity, it increased  in  violeuce
on stooping or moving about, but  was alleviated by sitting still), (eighth
day)/1*.—Headache, as from incarceration of flatus/.—^Headache,  with
nausea?.—*3Iuch  headache, especially on stooping?.—* Headache only on as-
cending steps?.—Pain and tingling all through  the  head/6.—*Pain, as if
the brain were beating against the skull, always on nodding the head?.—Pain
in the whole head on external pressure; for example,  by  a tight hat,1.—
* Every step is painfully felt in the head?.—[230.] Headache worse in the
open air, better in the house/.—Headache  so that  the eyes seem to close/.
—Pain in the head and abdomen,  on coughing/.—Headache, as if beaten
and  torn, on coughing,1.—Aching  and heat in  the  head,  about noon
(twenty-first day)/3.—Headache, especially in the forenoon, as  if the head
were  drawn forward and downward/.—Towards  evening, headache, and
shooting  in  the throat  (first  day)/6.—Nightly headache;  an  intolerable,
constantly increasing pressure in the lower portion of the  occiput  and  in
the  vertex, with pressure on the eyes, which he must close,  and  with chilli-
ness, not relieved by any  covering,  with   profuse offensive perspiration,
during which he must walk up and  down  the room  (after five days),1.—
Headache, at night, as if the skull would be torn open,1.—Constant head-
ache/6.—[240.] Violent headache  on getting up; weight on the forehead;
this pain  is aggravated in the  open air and  when walking ;  a little later it
becomes seated in the forehead and is pulsative  (twelfth day)/5.—Intense
headache, with sensation that his head and ears were stuffed/1.—* Violent 
288
SULFUR.
headache at night, which disturbed sleep; she had rest in  no position,.—
Violent headache (seventeenth aud  following  days)/7.—In  the  evening
violent pain, as if the head were screwed together from without, with flying
heat in  the face  (twenty-eighth day)/3.—Violent pain in  the  middle of
the head, caused  by coughing and sneezing,1.—Head stupefied  (eighty-
third day),X—Violent stupefying headache  and shooting in  the  left
side of  the'chest, lasting more  than a quarter  of an hour (thirty-second
day) • during  the day, dull headache  (thirty-seventh  day); in the after-
noon,' stupefying headache  (thirty-eighth  day)/3.—Disturbance in  the
head, so that  she thought she had lost  her  reason/.f—A kind of stupid
weakness  in the  head  while walking in the open air, with gloomy dis-
agreeable ideas, for several minutes ; at one time more, at another less/.—
[250.] * Pressure in the head, in the morning, immediately after rising,1.
—Pressure in  the head every other morning at 8 or 9 o'clock, aud  so alter-
nately till going  to sleep/.—*Pressure  in the  head from  one  temple to
the other, in the  morning after rising,1.—At 11 a.m. slight pressive head-
ache; the whole  head is affected; this pain  ceases iu  an  hour; it returns
in the evening over the right eye only (seventh day)/5.—Pressive headache,
at 10 a.m. ; towards 5 p.m. it increases;  it feels  as if the base of the brain
were tightly compressed by a band (eighth day)/5.—Pressive headache in
the house, with tightness of the scalp,  relieved by uncovering the head,1.—
Pressive headache; every step is  painfully felt  in the forehead, with  per-
spiratiou  on the  forehead/.—*Pressive headache  (even  in the morning
after rising), mostly on the vertex, as  if the eyes would be pressed down/.
—Pressive pain all over the  head, especially  on  the occiput, aggravated by
external  pressure (fifth day)/2".—Pressive headache, at 10 a.m. (fifteenth
day)/3,—[260.]  Slight  compression of the  head,  in  the  morning (tenth
day)/4*.—*Jerking  headache,1.—*Tensive pain in the head,1.—*Tearing
as  with a saw in the head,1.—Tearing in the head outward at the ear/.—
Tearing in the head more iu the afternoon than  in the forenoon, with weak-
ness and  thirstless  heat;  is obliged to  lay the head upon a table to get re-
lief/.—Sticklike  tearing in long irregular intervals, at one time  through
various parts  of the head, at  another, pain through the bones of the cheeks,
in  the region of the lower jaw, and other parts of the face,1.—Painful thrust
in  the head when coughing/.—*Stitch  in the head?.—*Stitches in the head
and out at the eyes,1.—[270.] Sticking headache at various times, at times
continuing at night with tearing in the lower jaw, or followed by bruised
pain in the side of the head, mostly for a short  time, relieved by compres-
sion of the head, at times obliging to  lie down/.—*Hammering headache
on vivacious  talking,1.—* Very painful hammering in the head?.—*Some
blows through the whole head?.—*Beating of the brain against the skull on
moving the head,  with pressive pain?.—* Throbbing in the head, in the morn-
ing?.—About 2 a.m., violent throbbing of all the arteries of the head (third
day),25g.—Empty feeling iu the head,  in the morning  (forty-eighth day)/9.
—A kind of  creeping feeling occasionally felt  in the head, especially on
the parietal and  occipital regions (one  hundred and eleventh day),45b.—A
 cold spot constantly on the top of the head,1.—[280.] In  the  evening,
severe cold in the head with headache (twentieth  and twenty-first days)/*.
—Sensation of fog in his head aud dizziness, which makes him sad; ideas
indefinite, with irresolution/.—Forehead. Slight headache at the left
side of the forehead, just above the eyebrow (soon); at noon, troublesome
f lievised by Hughes. 
SULFUR.
289
 aching on the left side of the forehead (third day)/8.—A sudden, not vio-
 lent, pain in the left side of the forehead (soon);  in the  morning, aching
 in the forehead, first on  the left side and then  on  the  right, extending  to
 the mastoid process (second and third days)/8*.—During the  day, aching
 in the  forehead (eighth day),X—Transient aching  in right side of forehead
 (soon),18d.—*Iu the morning, aching pain in the  forehead (fourteenth day);
 slight aching in the  forehead (twenty-fourth aud following days),22.—*Ach-
 ing pain in the forehead and confusion of head, as if he had taken too much
 alcoholic drink, lasting until noon (after one hour, second and third days) ;
 aching pain in forehead, above eyebrows (soon, eighth day) ; at  6 a.m., after
 waking, aching pain in forehead, going off after getting up and washing (ninth
 day);  on waking, in  the morning, pressive pain in  the forehead and occiput
 (eighteenth  day); pressive  headache over the eyebrows, almost all day, more
 or less severe and continued (twentieth day);  aching pain in forehead, espe-
 cially above the right eye, lasting till noon (soon, forty-first day)/"'4.—*Aching
 pain in the forehead (immediately, ninth day); in the morning the usual
 headache (tenth day)/"".—*In the morning slight frontal headache (fourth
 day);  in the morning aching in the forehead (fifth day)/2,.—[290.]  Ach-
 ing pain in forehead and  occiput, especially when stooping,  about  noon
 (second day)/3.—Aching pains  iu  the left frontal  region, in  the evening
 (sixteenth day)/3.—*Along  with the febrile heat  there occurred  a  disagree-
 able aching pain in the forehead, and great  restlessness, which went off
 when sweat broke out  (thirty-eighth day)/2.—After  dinner, aching in fore-
 head  and stomach  (third day),20.—*Headache over the  eyes, every morning,
 as from stopped coryza; was constantly obliged to sneeze/.—Headache above
 the eyes and  nausea  after eating, followed  by  heaviness of the  head/.—
 * Headache as from  a  board in front of the head?.—Aching  pains in the left
 frontal region on  going upstairs  (seventh  day)/4*.—In the morning, on
 waking, headache, having its seat  above the forehead  in  the  hairy scalp,
 where  it occupied a space the size of the palm  of  the hand  ; it was of an
 aching pressive character, went off when he rose up, but did  not go off till
 far on  in the forenoon (sixty-first day),X—In the morning, after awaking,
 pain in the left side of the forehead, which lasted till noon (eleventh day);
 pain in the left frontal region, iu the morning (two hundred and twenty-
 ninth day); in the  night, awakened by a rather severe but transient pain
 in the left frontal region (two hundred and  forty-first day) ; woke, in the
 morning, with violent pains in the  left frontal region, which lasted till he
 got up (two hundred and  fifty-eighth  day)/5b.—[300.]  In the evening,
 contractive  pain  in the  forehead and  temples (twenty-sixth  day); dull
 aching in the forehead (in a quarter of an hour, thirty-seventh  day) ; con-
 traction and pressing in the forehead  (forty-seventh day); aching in the
 forehead (forty-eighth day) ;* in one hour, in the  frontal bone a painful
 aching, which  extended across the nasal bones and both malar bones (fif-
 tieth and fifty-first days),29.—In the evening  aching in the forehead (soon,
 third day);  dull aching  and boring in the frontal  bone, in the night  after
 awaking (third day);  in  the morning, after awaking, painful achiug in the
 frontal bone, and boring  pains in the right supraorbital ridge (fourth and
 fifth days) ;  towards evening, severe aching  in  the frontal bones; in the
 evening, aching in  the frontal bones and pit of the stomach (ninth day);
 in the  morning, on awaking, very  troublesome feeling  of  out  pressing,
 bursting, and  boring  in  the frontal and cheek bones; after midnight, a
great amount of the pains in the frontal and malar  bones (tenth day)/9*.—
*Aching in the frontal bone (first, second, and third days)/9".—Dull draw-
     VOL.  ix.—19 
290
SULFUR.
ing-throbbing pain  deep in  the right  side of the forehead, which  was at
times more violent, and again less so; it lasted half an hour (in two hours);
a slight threatening of headache on the left side of the forehead (after four
hours, fourth  day); sudden, oft-recurring, dull drawing pain in the  left
side of the forehead, which (in the house and out of the house) alternated
with a similar pain, now in the right side of the  forehead and now in  the
right parietal region (after  four hours, fifth day);  sudden, oft-recurring,
dull drawing deep in  the left side of the forehead (soon, ninth day),25.—
About 5 p.m., dull digging pain  in the left side of the forehead, with con-
fusion of the whole head (second day) ; towards noon, dull drawing  frontal
headache, which, after a few minutes, alteruated with a similar pain in the
right wrist (fourth day); in  the  afternoon, frequent  alternation of  frontal
headache with the pain in the joints, describee! the day previous (seventh
day)/5\—After 11 a.m.j frequent attacks of a dull headache, deep in the left
side of the forehead when at rest and  when  moving, which sometimes in-
creased to a drawing-throbbing  pain (first day),25b.—Iu half an hour (when
at rest),  dull drawing headache  iu the left side of  the forehead, with a sim-
ilar pain, now in the left  knee-joint, now in the left outer malleolus, now in
left wrist (second day)/5*.—In the afternoon (when driving in his carriage),
headache in the whole of the left side of the cerebrum (third day)/5*.—Dull
aching headache, at one time deep  in the forehead, then in the occiput, but
always alternating with gouty pains  piercing th rough the joints of the extrem-
ities (first day)/5*.—At night, in bed, there occurred deep in the right side of
the forehead, in  a circumscribed spot the size of a  crown piece, a slight dig-
ging-shooting pain, which lasted a few minutes (first  day),25*.—Iu the fore-
noon, frequent alternation of headache (at one time in the forehead, at another
in the occiput), and  the previous (gouty) pains in  the joints, but only when
at rest (fifth  day)/?K.—[310.] Drawing through the forehead and temples
very acute, as though a worm were crawling through it (first day)/.—On
waking  from  sleep before midnight, pressure in the  left frontal  protuber-
ance (ninth day)/1.—*Painful pressure above the eyebrows?.—Pressure in
the forepart  of the head, as  after night-watching, which after a  few days
changed to a glowing  tearing in the right side of the head and teeth, ag-
gravated by cold water/.—* Violent pressure in the forehead/.—* Pressive
pain  in  the forehead, mostly  in  the forenoon?.—^Pressure  in  the forehead,
mostly in the afternoon, during the menses?.—Pressing pain in forehead (fif-
teenth day)/4*.—Sudden  pressing  headache about  the  right supraorbital
arch, in  the  forenoon  (eighth day)/5*.—Pressive  headache above the  left
eye, in the afternoon/.—[320.]  *Pressive headache in the forehead, more
violent on motion/.—*Pressive pain in frontal  region (tenth  day)/4.—
* Pressive headache, especially in the forehead, going off in  the course of the
day (fourth day)/4.—* Headache pressing out at the forehead?.—•*Tension in
the forehead?.—* Headache, as if screwed together, in and over the forehead?.
—Digging in  the forehead, at night/.—Dreadful  gnawing frontal pains/5.
—In  the afternoon, tearing  and aching pain in the frontal region, which
sometimes  extended into the temporal region, and  lasted an hour (first
day)/9".—* Tearing in the forehead?.—(330.]  About 3 p.m., on waking, vio-
lent pain in the forehead, which was alleviated in the evening after sneezing
several times (fifth day); about 3 p.m., recurrence of the pain in the fore-
head-(sixth day) ; at 8 p.m.,  pressive frontal  headache, with flying shoots
in the left orbit (seventh day);  about  4  p.m., violent aching  pains  in the
frontal region, which he ascribed  to the constipation that  had already lasted
three days, whereupon he took a cold-water enema;  this produced an evacua- 
SULFUR.                           291
tion, bid had no  effect on the headache (eighth  day);  about 7 p.m., aching
pain in the forehead (ninth day); in the afternoon,'flying shoots iu the left
supraorbital ridge for five minutes (fifteenth day) ; at  night, before falling
asleep, sudden shooting pains in the right half of the forehead, with glow-
ing hot cheeks aud ears (twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty-sixth, twenty-
ninth, and fortieth days); at night, before  falling asleep, for a quarter of
an  hour, shooting pain in the left side of  the forehead,  stretching to the
occiput,  and relieved by external  pressure  (twenty-fifth day);  headache
much milder (twenty-sixth day)/3.—Stitches in and above the forehead/.—
Sticking pain in  the  forehead, though only on walking/.—Stitches in the
forehead as if in the bone/.—Stitches from within outward at the forehead,
so that he  must hold  it with the hand, on  coughing/.—Stitches in the fore-
head, in the evening,  which afterwards constantly became more violent,1.—
Stitches  from within  outward in the forehead on loud talking and cough-
ing, so that she was obliged to hold the forehead with the hand, for several
days, mostly in the evening/.—Stitches from within outward in the fore-
head  every day, from 11 a.m.  till evening/.—Stitches from within outward
in the forehead on every step, all day;  also on loud talking and coughing
he  is obliged to wrinkle the  forehead,1.—Heaviness and confusion of the
sinciput  (after  twenty minutes, twelfth day);  heaviness, confusion, and
dulness of the sinciput, morning, noon, and evening (twenty-seventh day) ;
frequent awaking, with feeling of weight and dulness in the sinciput (thir-
tieth  night); duluess and confusion of the sinciput (in  one  hour, fiftieth
aud fifty-first days)/9.—[340.] Iu the  evening, dulness  and  confusion of
the sinciput (soon, third day); in the morning, after  awaking, vacancy and
confusion of the sinciput (fourth and fifth days); in the evening, vacancy
of the sinciput (ninth day)/9*.—Temples. Aching in both temples after
dinner (ninety-fifth day); at noon, aching in both  temples (one hundred
and fifth day); slight drawing in the  temples  and occiput (one hundred
and second day);  slight aching in both temples, in the forenoon (one hun-
dred  and forty-third  day); tenderness of the head  on both temples (two
hundred and forty-fifth  day) ; severe  aching pain in  both temples, after
reading, in the evening (two hundred and  fifty-fourth day)/5b.—Aching-
boring paius in  the temples and ears (seventeenth  day),29.—Periodically
recurring,  but not very severe  pains in the temples, followed  by acute
drawing pains in  the temples/7*.—^Pressure in the temples and tension in
the  brain, on reflecting and on mental work?.—Cramplike drawing below
the right mastoid process (fifth day)/5*.—During the day, frequent cramp-
like tensive pain in the muscles of both mastoid processes (second day)/5*1.
—About 10 A.m., a pretty violent drawing in the left temple, which only
lasted  a  short time (second day),25f.—In the afternoon,  in  addition to a
frequent alternation of the already-described pains in the head and joints,
there occurred a violent cramplike tensive pain close to the right mastoid
process (when at rest), which seemed to  pierce into the  deepest parts of the
bone; it lasted for a few seconds, and then made way for a shooting pain in
the  right temple (secoud day)/5f.—Cramplike penetrating pain in the right
mastoid process, in the morning (fourth day),X—[350.]  In the afternoon,
while walking, itching tearing in the  left temporal bone, which came on
by fits some five or six times, and was so violent that it made him stand
still (first day)/9.—In the evening, tiresome drawing and tearing (as dur-
ing  the first proving) in the left temporal region (second day)/9*.—A couple
of jerks in the right temple near the ear (fifty-fifth day)/5*.—*Pinching
together in the brain from one temple to the other, frequently, for a minute?.— 
292                           SULFUR.
Constrictive paiu in the temples, several mornings/.—Tearing and pressure
in the left temple  and eye/.—Shooting pain in the right temple (second
day)/5f.—* Shooting pain in the temples, close to the eyes, on moving them or
on looking at anything (third day)/1.—Flying shoots in the left  temple, in
the afternoon (twenty-eighth day),40.—^Sticking headache in the temples?.—
[360.] Throbbing  pains  in both temples  after walking, especially after
going  upstairs (fifth day)/4.—Throbbing in the  head (temples), on  the
neck, and about the  heart; everything in it throbbed and trembled/.—
From  10 a.m. to 6  p.m., throbbing pain in the left temporal region, which
was aggravated  by walking,  and  at  6 p.m. suddenly went away (fourth
day)/40.—Painful turning and crawling in the temples/.— Vertex.  *Sen-
sation  of heaviness in the crown?.—* Feeling as of some heavy weight on ver-
tex?6.—*Headache  in the vertex as from pressure on the top of the brain
(ninth day)/.—Aching on  the right  side of the  vertex, with rigor (first
day),18.—Pain superiorly  on the vertex on chewing, coughing, and blowing
the nose/.—Pain iu the vertex, like a tingling, and pain  beneath the right
ribs from the (short) cough/.— [370.] * Violent pain in the vertex, in the
evening, as if the hair would be torn out; it bristles on the most painful spots?.
-*—Violent feverish  headache in the crown, occurring several mornings and
lasting several hours/.—* Boring headache on the top beneath the vertex; the
spot is also painful to touch externally/.—At 8 a.m., pressive pain on both
sides of  the sagittal suture  (sixth day)/5.—* Pressure externally on the ver-
tex, extending to the forehead?.—*From time to time, painful pressing inward
from the vertex  superiorly deep into the brain, especially late in the evening
and at night in  bed;  the pain compels  wrinkling the forehead and drawing
the  eyes together?.—Aching  in the vertex, increased in  the open air, where
it became very teasing, towards noon ;  after dinner, increased to the feeling
as if a heavy weight lay on it; this pain lasted all day in a minor degree,
and did  not go  off* till  evening (eighteenth day)/5.—* Violent pressure on
the  vertex, in the evening (eighth day) ;  about 1  a.m., a very severe  head-
ache came on, occupying a portion of  the vertex about the size  of the
palm;  it was superficial, and  seemed to be seated in  the bone; the pain
was of a  drawing-burning character, was increased by  touch, and lasted an
hour (twenty-eighth day); quite severe aching-tearing pain in the vertex,
which  went off at noon, but returned very severely in the afternoon in the
open air; the whole vertex burnt as if raw (seventy-first day); aching pain
iu the  vertex (seventy-eighth day) ;  in the  morning, he awoke with a vio:
lent aching-pressing pain on the vertex, which occupied a space  about the
size of the palm, and only went off some  hours  after getting  up (uinety-
second day); slight aching  in the vertex, about noon (ninety-fourth day);
on awaking, severe burning on  the vertex, which went off after getting up, and
was succeeded by a cool feeling  in the same place (ninety-ninth day)/5".—
Aching iu the vertex and slight drawing in the occiput,  after dinner; the
headache went off in the open  air, but ou coming into the room again, the
aching in the vertex reappeared, but went off after sitting for awhile (first
day) ;  he awoke, in  the morning, with great aching in the vertex,  which lasted
some time after getting up (twenty-fifth day); in the evening, quite severe
achiug pain in the  vertex (thirty-eighth day); in the  evening, quite smart
aching in the vertex (fortieth  day) ; iu the morning, on waking, headache,
chiefly externally, on the vertex, which lasts for some time after getting up
(fifty-seventh day)  ; great aching and burning in the vertex, at noon  (sixty-
seventh day); in the morning, on awaking, great aching in the vertex, which
continues for some time  after getting up (ninety-eighth  day); slight aching 
SULFUR.
293
 in  the vertex (one hundred and twelfth day) ;  pressive pain on the vertex,
 in the morning (one hundred and  fortieth day) ; some painful spots on the
 vertex, in the afternoon (one hundred and twenty-sixth day); in the morn-
 ing, quite severe aching in the vertex, which only went off after getting up
 (one hundred and twenty-third day) ; aching pain in the vertex, in the even-
 ing (two hundred  and sixteenth day); aching in the  vertex (two hundred
 and  twentieth day);  woke in  the  morning with violent aching throbbing
 pains in  the crown; the pains gradually went off after getting up (two hun-
 dred and sixty-ninth  day); in the morning, on  awaking,  violent  aching
 pain in the vertex; the pain was  relieved by getting up, but not quite  re-
 moved (two hundred and seventy-fourth day)/5".—* Tenderness of the head
 at the crown (fourth day)/5'.—[380.]  Some stitches in the crown  of the
 head,1.—Tingling superiorly in the vertex/.—*The vertex is very sensitive
 when touched, and when not/.—*A spot on the vertex is painful to touch?.—
 Parietals. Stitches in the parietal and occipital bones when coughing/.
 —A constant, mostly one-sided headache, as if the brain were torn or sore,
 on  opening the eyes after waking  from the midday nap (after thirty-Asix
 hours)/.—In  two hours, dull  aching in the whole right half of the brain
 (first day),X—One-sided, sharp, pressive headache beneath the left parietal
 bone immediately after supper/.—Painful  thrusts in the right side of the
 head, in  the evening while sitting/.—Tearing in  the  head, mostly in the
 sides and forehead, at times with drawing and sticking and ulcerating pain,
 and especially relieved or removed by moving the head, by pressing upon
 it, and by free air/.—[390.]  Headache externally on the left side, painful
 to touch, as if suppurating,1.—Screwing-together pain in the left side of the
 head/.—Occiput. In the morning, weight and hot feeling in  the occiput
 (fourth and  fifth days)/2b.—In the morning, after getting up, aching and
 heavy feeling  iu the occiput, extending into the nape; headache went off
 in the course of the day (forty-seventh day)/5"5.—Sudden aching tension in
 the left side of the  occiput (eighth day)/5.—A short tensive aching iu the
 left side of the occiput (eighth day)/5.—About 2 a.m., he awoke with  aching
 pain  in the occiput (third  day)/''*.—Headache  in the occiput  from noon
 on, a stupefying tingling in  it  on  stepping; she  was obliged  to sit very
 quietly for four hours/.—A small  spot in the lower part of the head, by
 the nape of the neck, hurts at times, aud especially after scratching a sore
 burning/.—*Pain in the left side of the occiput, as  from congestion of blood,
 after waking from sleep?.—[400.] In the eveniug, violent pains in the occi-
 put (fourth and fifth days)/6d—During the  forenoon, aching and drawing
 pains in the occiput (twenty-eighth day),40.—After lying down, fine drawing
 shooting in the left side of the occiput (twelfth  day)/80.—Drawing-aching
 pains in the occiput to the nape, in the forenoon  (one hundred and fifty-
 eighth day)/5b.—Slight drawing in the occiput and nape (one hundred and
 eleventh day),X—Slight drawing in the occiput (one hundred and ninety-
 fifth day),45b.—Drawing pain in  the occiput,  so violent, while chewing, that
 he was obliged to stop  eating,2.—*At night, pressive pain in occiput  (forty-
 fourth day),221.—Burning aud sticking in the right side of the occiput/.—
 Burning-aching  pain in occiput,  which feels as if its  seat were beneath the
 bone; it lasted till  the afternoon, and  then  gradually went off (after one
hour, eighth day)/2*.—[410.] ^Pulsating in  the  left side of the occiput, that
at last changes to a jerking?.—AVoke at an unusual hour, namely, at  5 a.m.,
with aching-throbbing headache in the right half of the occiput, and pain
in the left side of the  small of  the back ; the former went off in half an
hour, the latter after getting up in bed (second day)/5.—Aching-throbbing 
294
SULFUR.
headache  in  the  right half of the occiput (second day)/5.—External
Head, Objective.  Movements of the scalp from the nape of the neck
over the vertex to the forehead/.—^Falling out of the hair,1; (twelfth
day)/4.—*Hair came out much, in the morning, on combing it,44d.—^Pro-
fuse'falling  of the hair,1.—(Diminution of the falling off of the hair),
(twenty-third day),45b.—*The  hair falls  out a great  deal;  a bald place is
formed (two hundred and forty-ninth day)/5b— Scalp for a long time thickly
covered with scabs/9*. |—[420.] For many years he  had been subject to
great scaliuess of the head, so that a  large quantity of scales came off when
he combed or brushed  his hair, and his coat collar was always covered
with  them;  for a few days he has not noticed any of these scales, so  that
he  thinks  the Sulphur must  have  acted  curatively  (fifty-first  day); no
scale? when  he combs  his head,  though he used to  have a good many
(seventy-fourth day)/5*.—The skin of the head is again covered with many
white scales, difficult to get away (one hundred aud eighty-ninth day); ou
combing the hair, a quantity of scales fall from the head (one hundred and
ninety-third  day); many scales on the head (two  hundred and thirty-second
day); a large  number of  scales on  the head, especially the vertex  (two
hundred and fifty-third day);  accumulation of scales on the scalp  (two
hundred and sixty-ninth day)/5b.—*Itching pimples  on the scalp (first
fourteen days)/.—*Small painful pimples here and there on the scalp (eighth
day); pimples gone (ninth day);  several small pimples on the scalp (fifty-
fifth day) ; in the evening, painful pimples here add there over the scalp  (one
hundred and thirty-fourth day); several small  pimples  on the  head  (one
hundred and thirty-eighth day); small pimples on various parts of the scalp
(one  hundred and forty-seventh day);  the pimples on the head are almost
all there still (one hundred and fiftieth  day); on the  scalp, several small
spots covered with scabs (one hundred  and fifty-sixth day); the scabs on
the scalp are loosening (one  hundred and fifty-eighth day)/5b.—*Itching
pimples on the forehead; on rubbing, a sticking in  them/.—* Pimples on
the forehead painful to touch,1.—A small painless vesicle appeared on  each
frontal protuberance, which remained there  for several  weeks (fourteenth
day)/'1*.—*There arose several small painful elevations on different parts
of the  forehead  and vertex, one especially, on the skin between the  occi-
put and right  mastoid  process, was  particularly sensitive,  and, along  with
the other  elevations, lasted several  days, when they gradually went off
(twelfth day),280.—* Within a  week, pimple on centre of forehead, painful to
the pressure of the hat, and  one on dorsum of right foot, which is very pain-
ful to pressure and throbs  (for some days)/2.—* On the left side of the  fore-
head a small inflamed pimple (sixth  day)/5*.—[430.]  *On the right side of
the forehead an inflamed pimple (thirteenth day),45b.—* Some painful pimples
above the eyebrows; on the forehead and  scalp an  inflamed pimple (one  hun-
dred and sixth day) ;  above the left eyebrow six pustules (one hundred aud
seventh day) ;  a  small inflamed boil on the left side of the forehead (one  hun-
dred and  ninth  day) ; two pustules on the forehead (one  hundred and
eleventh day); two inflamed pimples above the  left eyebrow (one hundred
and twellth  day) ; an inflamed pimple on the left side of the forehead (one
hundred and fifteenth day) ;  the pimple ou the forehead swelled up during
the past night and is filled with pus  (one hundred and thirtieth day)/5b.—
*An  inflamed pimple on the forehead  (one hundred and sixty-seventh day);
several small pimples on the forehead (one hundred and sixty-eighth day) ;
f Up to the age of fifteen 1 had been frequently troubled with ringworm. 
SULFUR.
295
 an inflamed pimple on the forehead (one  hundred and ninety-fifth day);
 the pimple ou  the forehead is full of pus  (one  hundred and ninety-sixth
 day);  an inflamed pimple on  the forehead  (one  hundred and ninety-ninth,
 two hundredth, two hundred and  fifteenth, and two hundred and forty-
 sixth daysXb—*0n the forehead complete patches  and groups of black
 points, like comedones ; they cannot, however, be squeezed out (one hun-
 dred and forty-fourth  day) ; the group of comedones which appeared on the
 forehead two months ago have disappeared;  only a few dark spots are visible
 (two hundred and twenty-first day),45b.—A  painful pimple on  the right eye-
 brow (ninth day)/5*.—An inflamed pimple behind the right ear (one hun-
 dred and sixty-second  day) ; a small inflamed pimple behind the right ear
 (two hundred and sixty-third  day),451'.—A  small painful spot, covered with
 papulae, on the right temple (two hundred  and seventy-fifth day),45b.—*For
 some days past there  has been a humid eruption on  the top of the head,
 like tinea capitis, small grainlike pustules filled with pus, and drying up
 into honeylike  scabs (thirty-second day)/8*.—*0n two spots of the vertex
 there are found very tender  scabby elevations, the size of a  pea, which
 last several days (forty-third day),'X—During  the day two pimples again
 appeared, one on the vertex, the other posteriorly about the  nape (sixty-
 first day); a painful pimple on the vertex (ninety-fifth day) ; on the vertex
 some  small elevations of the scalp, quite free from pain  (one  hundred and
 seventh day) ; several small pimples on the vertex (one hundred and twenty-
 third day); a small painful pimple on the vertex (one hundred and thirty-
 third dayj; a painful  pimple on the middle of the vertex (one huudred aud
 thirty-fourth day) ; a small painful pimple on the middle of the vertex (two
 hundred and thirty-fourth day) ; a painful  pimple on the vertex, in the even-
 ing (two hundred and  forty-fourth day); the pimple on the vertex gone, but
 in place of it there appears on the same spot  several not very tender  elevations
 the size of a hemp-seed  (two hundred and forty-fifth day); elevations gone
 (two hundred and forty-sixth day)/5b.—[440.] * While combing his hair, in
 the morning, he observed a small, not red elevation, on the right parietal region,
 sensitive  to the  touch (thirteenth  day),39b.—* On  the right side of the scalp,
 over the parietal bone, a very painful pimple forms (eighteenth day)/5.—*A
 suppurating pimple on the hairy scalp near the nape (sixteenth day)/5*.—
 *An inflamed pimple on the occiput (twenty-second day);  some  inflamed
 pimples at the  back of the scalp (sixtieth  day) ; on the occiput two painful
 pimples, and a similar inflamed pimple on the middle of the vertex  (seventy-
 ninth day) ; several painful pimples on the  occiput (ninety-ninth day) ;f on
 the right side of the scalp a small painful pimple (one hundred and eighth
 day);  several small, not itching pimples, in the  hollow at the back of the
 head downwards towards the nape (two hundred and twenty-third day),45b.
 —Subjective.  Pulsating throbbing felt externally on  the head/.—*Pain
 in the roots of the hair, especially when touched?.—* The hair of the  head is
painful on scratching?.—*Slight sensitiveness of the whole scalp (one hun-
 dred and ninth day),45b.—Drawing  and tearing  in the scalp (one huudred
 and second day)/5*.—Disagreeable creeping and  tension in the scalp (two
 hundred  and forty-third day),44b.—[450.] *Itching on the scalp (two hun-
 dred and sixty-ninth day),451*.—*Itching of  the scalp, in the morning (eighth
  t I must repeat the  remark, that the large quantity of scales I used to have on
my head for some time back have quite disappeared, and that I cannot now bring
away anything of the sort by vigorous combing and brushing, but the hair on the
vertex is falling off considerably, so that a bald place is beginning to appear. 
296
SULFUR.
day)/5e.—*Itching on the head, with impatience,1.—*Itching on the fore-
head?.—* Violent itching on  the forehead?.—*After dinner, itching in the
skin of the forehead (third day),20.—*Itching of the  skin of the  forehead
(forty-ninth day),X—Great burning in the skin of the forehead, in the
evening  when  sitting (third day) ; all day  long till  late in the  evening,
burning in  the skin of the forehead (fourth day); itching and burning in
the skin of the forehead, in the evening (fifth day) ;  burning in  the skin of
the forehead, in the morning after getting up (ninety-first day)/5*.—In the
morning,  burning in  the skin of the  forehead (seventeenth day); severe
burning in the skin of the forehead and in  the eyes (fifty-third day)/sb.—
Burning of the scalp  ou both temples, at noon (eighty-seventh day)/5*.—
[460.] During the day, the sensation frequently occurred as if the hair on
the top of his head were pulled, although for a long time  past he had been
bald  there  (third day),20.—Slight sensitiveness of the skin of the vertex
(eighty-ninth day); sensitiveness of the skin on  the  top  of the head (one
hundred  and forty-second and two hundred  and sixty-eighth days),45b.—
Violent pain, as  from an ulcer, in the occiput on coughing, immediately/.
—*Itching on the occiput,1.—*Itching on the occiput near the nape
(thirteenth  day)/5.—*Itching on the occiput making  him scratch (eighty-
sixth day)/5b.—*In the morning, after getting up, great itching on the occiput
and nape  (ninety-sixth day) ; great itching on the occiput, compelling him to
scratch, in the morning (two hundred and seventy-fourth day)/5b.—*Itching
on the occiput, in  the morning (tenth day)/5*.
   Eye.—Objective. "Eyes sunken, surrounded  by blue rings?.—"Blue
rings around the  eyes?.—[470.]  Both eyes much inflamed/6.—* Redness of
the eyes during the day; violent itching in them in the evening,1.—Swell-
ing and redness of the eyes,  with  pimples on the lids/.—The white of the
eye reddened (third  day); redness of conjunctiva less (fourth day)/6.—
*A white  vesicle in the white  of the eye, close to the cornea?.—*Much matter
in the eye, in the  morning, for several days?8.—*Purulent mucus in the eyes
(after three days)/.—Trembling of the eyes/.—* Heaviness  of  the eyes?.—
* Dryness  of the eyes?3.—Subjective. [480.] Aching in left  eye (soon);
in the evening, aching in the left  eye (second day)/0.—Aching in the right
eye, and  sometimes a feeling as if the eyeballs were swollen, during the
forenoon  (eighth  day)/4d.—* Slight adhesion and  burning of the eyes, in the
morning (eleventh day); burning in the eyes at noon (thirteenth day); burn-
ing of the eyes  and lids, in the forenoon (fourteenth day); occasional slight
burning in the eyes (seventeenth day)/5.—*Burning  of the eyes in their outer
canthi, after rising (second day) ; slight burning  of the eyes, especially the
edges of the lids, towards noon (fifth day) ;  slight burning in the eyes towards
the outer canthi (eleventh day); burning of the eyes (thirteenth day); burning
of the eyes after getting up (twentieth and twenty-second days) ;  slight burn-
ing in the eyes  and borders of the lids (twenty-sixth day) ;  slight burning in
the eyes (twenty-ninth and thirtieth days);  burning of  the eyes, at  noon
(fortieth day); some  burning in the eyes, in the evening (forty-third day);
some burning in the eyes, towards evening (fiftieth day) ; some burning of the
eyes, in the forenoon (sixty-second day); some burning in the eyes after break-
fast (sixty-fifth day); burning in the eyes  (seventy-eighth day); severe
burning in the eyes (seventy-ninth day) ; slight burning and aching of the
eyes (eighty-seventh day) ; sensitiveness  of the  eyes (one  hundred and first
day).45*.—"Burning of the eyes (forty-seventh and forty-eighth days) ; severe
burning in the eyes and skin of the forehead (fifty third day) ; the eyes burn
a  little, in the evening (sixty-first day); in the  evening, frequently recurring 
SULFUR.
297
tiresome burning in the left eye, followed by lachrymation (eighty-sixth day);
slight burning in the eyes (ninety-eighth day) ;  eyes burn a little in the even-
ing; the sensation went  off before bedtime (ninety-ninth day); slight burn-
ing of the eyes, especially their external canthi, after getting up (one hundred
aud sixteenth day); slight burning of the eyes, in themorning (one hundred and
seventeenth day) ; slight burning in the eyes (one hundred and twenty-fourth
day) ; slight burning  of the eyes, in the morning (one hundred and forty-
second day); sensitiveness of the eyes (one hundred and eighty-fifth day) ;
severe burning in the eyes (two  hundredth day);  slight burning of the eyes
(two hundred and fourth aud two hundred and  nineteenth days); warm feel-
ing and slight burning in the eyes, soon after taking the drops (two hundred
and twenty-eighth day) ; slight sensitiveness of the eyes (two hundred and sixty-
ninth day); burning of the eyes towards  evening  (two hundred and sixty-
ninth day); slight burning of the eyes (two hundred and seventieth, two hun-
dred and  seventy-first, and  two hundred  and seventy-second days)/Db.—
*Burning in the eyes,1.—^Burning and easy fatigue of the eyes when read-
ing,1.— "Burning of the eyes, without redness?.—*Burning of the eyes, with
great sensitiveness to  daylight/.—Burning  of  the  eyes,  with redness  of
the outer  canthi and discharge of  corrosive tears/.—[490.] "Burning and
pressure in the eyes; in  the morning they were agglutinated and the whole face
swollen?.—^Burning in the eyes, with redness of them (thirty-third day);
redness  of eyes much  diminished (thirty-fourth day)/6.—*In the afternoon
burning shooting beneath the lids of the left  eye, as though sand had got
into it (second day)/5c.—"Burning in the right eye for a short time, which
recurs at short intervals (seventeenth day)/4.—* Sensitiveness and burning
mthe eyes, for several days?8.—*Burning in eyes and feet (nineteenth day)/4*.
—"In the evening troublesome feeling of heat in the eyes (thirty-second day)/81.
—^Burning heat in the eyes,57.—* Sensation of heat in the eyes?.—Sensation
of fulness of blood in  the eyes/.—[500.] Smarting of the eyes, iu the even-
ing ; the candlelight seems to be a red ring, wherewith he cannot see/.—
Smarting of the eyes, with a feeling as if they watered/.—"Painful smart-
ing of the eyes?8.—"A  sensation as if there were  a foreign body in the right eye,
in the morning (twenty-eighth day); feeling of foreign body in the eyes, in the
forenoon in the right,  in the evening in the  left eye (twenty-ninth day)/4f —
"Sensation in the right eye, as if a foreign body were in it, which compels him
repeatedly to rub and wipe the eye, in the afternoon  (thirty-fifth day)/5*.—
"Sensation as if an  inflammation  of the eye were about to  come on (second
day); in  the morning, on awaking, prickling, causing  him to scratch, itching
and smarting in the  lids (third  and fourth days) ; itching and smarting m
the lids much diminished;  towards evening it went off completely (fifth day )/6*.
—Pressure in the eyes as if sleepy, every evening, without sleepiness/.—
Pressure in the eyes, especially on working in  the sun/.—Pressure and itch-
ing  in the eyes  and vertigo  on stooping/.—About 4 p.m., after a glass of
beer, pressive  pain on the left eye (nineteenth day)/2'.—[510.] Tensive
headache in the eyes  only on  raising them, several mornings in  bed  on
waking/.—A feeling  as if the eyes were plucked back into  her head/ —
Bruised pain in the eye on pressing it together and-on feeling of it, .—Vio-
lent pains in the left  eye, as if it were rubbed  against spiculse of glass,
and drawn in towards the pupil.  He was  obliged to close the eye five or
six times involuntarily.  This was followed by burning in the  eye and
flow of tears.   The attack lasted about two minutes (fifth  day)/7'.—Pains
shooting through the right eye, and through the head generally, .—lhe
eyes are  painful to touch when closed,1.—The  eyes are painful  on look- 
298
SULFUR.
ing at the flame of a candle/.—In the evening, jerking cutting in right
eye, spreading  to  the temple; it lasts several hours, and  can be excited
anew by touching  the right side of the  tip  of the  nose (first day)/ed.—
*Severe cutting in right eye (first day),17b.—"Shooting in the left eye, pre-
venting him from reading, for several days; when he attempts to read, he gets,
immediately, violent shooting pains through the  middle of the pupil deep into
the eye (thirty-second day)/8*.—[520.] The right eye feels very weak, water
runs from it when looking at anything for a few seconds/6.—About 2 a.m.,
painful dry seusation in both eyes (third day),2f*.—Biting  in  the eyes, as
from Ammonia/.—"Biting of the eyes  and lachrymation, every evening?.—
"A feeling  as of sand in the eyes?6.—"Feeling of sand in right eye (first and
second days)/4.—*Stitches as with a knife in the right eye,1.—"Itching and
burning of the eyes (fourth day)/6c.—"In the  forenoon, itching and burning
in  both eyes, followed by great watering of the eyes (third day)/9.—At noon,
for half an hour, great itching of the left eye, with lachrymation (ninetieth
day),45b.—[530.]  In the morning, itching in  left eye, which  is not only
aggravated by  rubbing, but extends all over the face  (fifth day),20.—Itch-
ing in the  left eye (second day)/0*.—Brow and Orbit. "An inflamed
pimple above the left eyebrow (one hundred and twenty-seventh day),X—
"Pressure in the eyebrows and balls?.—In the afternoon, slight tearing pains
in the left eyebrow (seventeenth day),X—Burning pain above and beneath
the eyebrows, every afternoon/.—In the evening, drawing  in  the left  eye-
brow (forty-third day)/80.—Sudden drawing above the right eyebrow (after
two hours, third day),X—At night,  drawing pains in the region  of the
left eyebrow and aching  in the left eyeball, as  if it were swelled out  and
pushed forward; the aching in  the eyeballs  only went off the following
morning, after getting up (twenty-fifth day),40.—*Much itching in the eye-
brows  and in the tip of the nose?.—[540.] Very violent  piercing, cramp-
like pain deep  in the right orbit (probably in the  muscles), which, as far
as  he  could judge, seemed to extend through the  bony wall  of the orbit
into the  frontal sinus; it lasted a few miuutes, and then alternated, with
a similar pain in the left orbit (after half an hour, second  day),25f.—Pres-
sure in both orbits/.—Boring pain over the left eye/1.—Jerking pain above
the right eye/.—Drawing pain in the bones of the orbits/.—Before going to
sleep, shooting  pain in  the  upper border of the left orbit (first day)/3*.—
Shooting above the left eye (twenty-third day)/4.—Lids.  Swelling of the
upper lid and dry matter in the  lashes/.—Swelling of the  upper lid, with
redness and  burning pain,1.—"Swelling and  pain in the eyelids, with lach-
rymation?.—[550.] Inflammation of the lower lids, without especial swell-
ing/—"Redness of the eyelids and conjunctiva (fourth  day),30.—The canthi
of the eyes red  and  inflamed, slightly adhesive, and  exuding a little (fif-
teenth  day)/9.—Eruption of pimples on the upper lid/.—Stye on  the upper
lid by the  inner canthus/.—Near the outer canthus of the  left eye an  in-
tensely red, excessively itching and burning spot on the skin ;  the left  pal-
pebral conjunctiva  much reddened (twelfth day)/9*.—"Agglutination of the
eyes, two mornings (after twenty days)/.—* Agglutinated eyes, in the morn-
ing (after burning, in  the evening)?.—The eyes are  agglutinated, in the
morning, the lids  thick and red; afterwards dry  mucus in the lashes/.—
I  could  scarcely open my eyes, which were agglutinated, with forcible
closure of the lids ;  in  the evening the light obliges me to shut them (four-
teenth  day)/5.—[560.]  In the morning, on awaking, the left eyelids stuck
together; lachrymation from both eyes; and along with these symptoms
there was so much photophobia that he could not look towards the window. On 
SULFUR.
299
 looking into the mirror, after getting up, he  found the  left eyelid swelled
 and the conjunctiva? of both eyes red.  In the course of the day he had a
feeling of dryness and heat in both eyes; on opening and shutting the eyes he
felt as if the lids rubbed against the eyeball (twenty-third day).  In the inorn-
 iug the left eye was again  closed up, the  lids reddened, the photophobia
 worse than yesterday ; the conjunctiva and sclerotic of both  eyes much in-
 jected ; the least light caused a copious flow of tears (twenty-fourth day);
 the  inflammation of the eyes  lasted  in the  same intensity till thirty-first
 day; the ophthalmic affection declined ;  he could look at the light better;
 the  redness and heat of the  eyes were less (thirty-second day); in  the
 morning the heat and  redness of the eyes were greater than yesterday, but
 they declined  in the course  of the day (thirty-third day);  each day, in  the
 morning, feeling of heat in the eyes and some photophobia, symptoms
 which  regularly declined towards the latter part of the day; in the even-
 ing, although  he felt no pain in the eyes, he could not  read long by lamp-
 light without fatigue and watering of the eyes (thirty-fourth to thirty-sev-
 enth day)/2.—"Eyes slightly adhering, in  the morning,  on awaking (four-
 teenth day)/5.—"Slight adhesion of the lids, in the morning (ninth, thirty-
 second, and one huudred and seventh days)/5*.—Eyelids  somewhat stuck
 together (forty-fifth and fifty-sixth days);  canthi slightly adherent, in  the
 morning (sixty-sixth day) ;  slight adhesion of the eyelids, in the morning
 (sixty-seventh day); in the morning, adhesion of the  eyelids and  slight
 burning of their edges (seventieth-eighth day) ; slight adhesion of the  ex-
 ternal canthi (eighty-seventh day) ;  the eyes are somewhat adherent in their
 external canthi  (ninety-first day);  slight adhesion and burning of the  ex-
 ternal  canthi  (ninety-second  day);  eyelids somewhat  adherent  (ninety-
 eighth day) ;  slight agglutination of the  eyelids, in the  morning (two hun-
 dred aud thirty-fifth aud two  hundred and thirty-eighth days),X—Much
 eye-gum ou the  cilia?,  in the morning, after waking (ninth day)/4*.—Copi-
 ous secretion of  mucus from the Meibomian glands (fifth day)/60.—Twitch-
 ing  of the lids  for many days,1.— Twitching of the lower lid every day?.—
 Twitching of the upper lid/.—The lids often close, after rising, in the morn-
 ing,1.— [570.]  In the evening, twitching in  the  eyelids (second day)/0.—
 *Jerking in the lids/.—Jerking in the  lids, mostly in  the  afternoon/.—
 Jerking in the left  lower lid  almost  constantly/.—Jerking in the  lower
 lid/.—Eyelids heavy,  in the evening/.—^Dryness of the inner surface of
 the lids,1.—"Pressure in the eyelids, in the evening?.—Pressure in the upper
 lids,1.—In the  evening, violent shooting in  the upper lid (fourth day)/2*.—
 [580.]  Aching on the  eyelids (fifth day)/3c.—Pain in the outer canthus of
 both eyes (twelfth day)/5.—In the evening, sudden, very painful tearing in
 the left upper  eyelid (twenty-third day)/2*.—^Burning  of the lids, that  are
inflamed and red  and tense ou motion?.—*Burning of the eyelids externally,1.
—Sensation of many burning  sparks in  the eyelids, that are immediately
drawn  together,1.—Burning jerking  in the right eyelid/.—Sticking and
burning in the outer canthi, with dimness  of vision, in the evening/.—A
persistent burning in the external canthus of the right eye, and at the same
time a sensation  as  if  a grain  of sand was in it (after  third dose)/8."—In
the  afternoon, burning  in  the eyelids, with flow of tears (second day)/9b.—
[590.]  Burning  in the  lids, especially of the right eye, in the morning, after
getting up (eighth day)/4d.—Burning of  the  upper lids/.—In the  evening
a fine burning, like sparks, on some parts of the skin of the right upper lid
(third day),X—*Burning in the edges of the lids, in the morning (second
day); cutting-burning pains  in the borders  of the  eyelids, and especially in 
300
SULFUR.
the external canthi, after dinner (fifth day) ; very distressing burning in the
outer canthi, and on shutting the eyes, a sensation as of a foreign body between
the edges of the lids towards their external  commissure, in the evening (fifth
day);  burning in the borders  of the eyelids, after rising (sixth day) ;  slight
burning of the eyes, particularly in the outer canthi (eighth day); burning
in the canthi, towards noon (eighteenth day)/3.—Great burning in  the canthi,
at  noon (second day);  slight burning in  both outer  canthi  (tenth day);
slight  burning in  the  edges  of the lids (twelfth, seventeenth, eighteenth,
and nineteenth days)/".—"In the forenoon, some burning on the edges of the
eyelids (seventh day); slight  burning in the external  canthi (sixty fourth
day);  during the day, severe burning on the edges  of the  eyelids (two
hundred and third day); slight  burning  of  the tarsal edges  (two hun-
dred and seventy-ninth day),45b.—Frequent fine burning  stitches in differ-
ent parts of the skin  of the left upper eyelid, as  if from fine sparks (sev-
enth day),25-—* Smarting sore pain  on  the inner side of the  lids, after
midnight, followed by a sensation of a rubbing dryness upon the inner
surfaces,1.—^Smarting pain as from dryness of the margins of the lids,1.
—"Smarting of the  lids; inclination to rub them; the  eyes can hardly bear
the light, in the evening (eleventh day)/D.—[600.] Sensation like  sparks in
the left upper lid (filth day),25*.—"In the morning, slight sensitiveness of the
edges of the lids (one hundred and thirty-fifth day)/5".—"Four  hours after
taking  the  medicine, when  in  bed, he felt  a rubbing  dry sensation (like
sand) in the mucous surface of the eyelids (fourth day)/5.—"In the morn-
ing, on awaking, feeling of sand in the eyes, with raw pain on rubbing them
(second day)/X—*In the morning, after awaking, painful  rubbing dry
feeling in the borders of the  right eyelids (fourth day),X—About 3 p.m.,
feeling of fine sand between the right eye and lid  (second day)/6'.—*Itch-
ing of the eyelids, as if  they would become inflamed,1.—"Itching of  the
lids, obliging him  to rest them  every moment, in the afternoon;  the eyes can
scarcely endure the  light at all, in the evening (twelfth  day)/5.—Itching
biting  in  the outer canthus  (after six  hours)/.— Itching and biting in
the inner canthi/.—[610.] *Itching and  burning of the lids, which are
red and swollen, in the morning (ninth day)/4*1.—"Frequent itching, burn-
ing, and smarting in the canthi of the eyes, making him rub them (third day),30.
—In the afternoon, iu  the  outer  canthus.of the  left  eye, slight tickling,
which  gradually incread to a considerable  itching, which  compelled him to
rub the eye, and made all work in the evening impossible.  He attributed
this to a glass of wine he  had drunk at dinner contrary  to custom.  Sleep
twice interrupted, and each time the itching in the eye was present (four-
teenth  day).   About  4  p.m., tickling in the outer cauthus of the left eye,
and soon afterwards itching in it so violent as to cause him to rub it.  In
the evening, by candlelight, the itching extended to  the inner canthus and
changed into a shooting pain, on account of which it was midnight before
he fell  asleep, and not until he had allayed the pain by means of cold com-
presses (fifteenth  day).   In the morning  the affected eyelid  was covered
with a  dry cake of mucus.  The upper  lid felt stiff on  first opening the
eyes, otherwise nothing morbid was visible.  On going out the eyes watered
for a short time, but  there was very little  itching in  the left eye (seven-
teenth  day).   Slight adhesion  of the lids at the left external canthus (nine-
teenth  day).   Left eye still somewhat closed up with mucus ; the upper lid
less  stiff (twenty first day)/5".—In  the evening, by  candlelight, he had a
recurrence of  the itching  in the external canthus of the left eye, which he
had had while proving the tincture.  At the same time the upper lid itched 
SULFUR.                           301
(after five to ten minutes) to such a degree that he  must involuntarily rub
the eye.  This he did gently, so that it could not  have caused the symp-
toms that followed.   Thus the itching increased in the evening to burning ;
the lids winked frequently, aud the  light hurt the eyes (second day).  In
the morning he awoke with stiff eyelids, which, however, soon regained their
ordinary mobility.  The lids and the caruncula were  both injected  of  a
bright-red color.  During the day the eye was pretty well, with the excep-
tion of the redness above described, aud occasional itching  on the borders,
as if they were covered with crusts that ought to be removed.  But on the
approach of night and at the sight of caudles, the edges of the left of the
eyelids  commenced to burn, and photophobia came on.  On reading or
writing the eye watered, and  the pain increased, preventing him going on
with his work (third day).   In the morning, on  awaking, he  could  not
open the eye immediately on  account of  the  stiffness of the lids; he only-
succeeded in doing so after several trials, and then there appeared a  con-
siderable quantity of  mucus,  which  obscured  the sight, aud in spite of fre-
quent wiping away continued  to return. This secretion of mucus lasted the
first two or three hours of the forenoon, and did not cease till  about noon.
Iu the evening, again itching, then  burning pain followed by  photophobia
and flow of tears (fourth day).  The blepharoblennorrhcea of the left  eye
just described persisted (from fifth  to sixteenth day); eye affection quite
gone (twenty-first day) ; in the evening the ophthalmic affection returned,
with precisely the same  symptoms  (twenty-third day);  right eye affected
in a similar though a slighter manner (twenty-ninth day);  eyes quite  well
(forty-sixth day)/50.—*Itching in eyelids and burning in eyes (twelfth
day)/4*.—"In the morning, after awaking, itching in the eyelids (second day),
which are gummed together (third day) ; itching much  diminished (fourth
day)/6.—"Itching in the right eye (second day) ; during the day prickling,
itching, and smarting  in the eyelids (third day); in the morning, after awak-
ing, eyelids gummed  together,  and a feeling as if fine sand were in the eyes
(fourth  day)/6b.—"In the morning, itching and smarting in both eyelids (tilth
day),36'1.—"A  sensation of prickling  in both eyelids,  causing him to scratch
and rub  them?6c.—In  the outer canthus of the right eye itching, shooting,
and sensation of fine sparks in the skin of the right upper lid (third day)/5*.
—[620.] "In the afternoon, itching, burning, and redness of the edges of the
lids, and of the  skin  ou  the  outside of the nose (twenty-fourth day)/9.—
*Itching on the  borders  of  the  eyelids  (eighth day),44b.—"After dinner,
rather severe itching of the lids, especially of the right eye (two hundred and
forty-seventh  day); great itching ou the  borders of the right  eyelids  (two
hundred and forty-eighth day)/X—Lachrymal Apparatus. Great
lachrymation and* coryza/6.—Lachrymation, feeling fatty, from both eyes/.
—"Lachrymation in the morning, followed by dryness?.—^Lachrymation and
burning, in the morning/.—Lachrymation in the open air, several days/8.
—Lachrymation of the eyes,  when walking, in the open air (two huudred
and seventy-sixth day)/5\—Slight burning and profuse lachrymation of the
left eye, in the forenoon (tenth day)/5.—[630.] Acrid water ran out of the eyes
(third day),X—Pupil. About 3 p.m., for an hour, remarkable dilatation
of the pupils  (thirty-second day)/7.—Distortion of the left pupil/.—Pupils
much contracted/.—Ball. "The eyeballs are painful on moving them?.—
"Pressure in the eyeballs on walking,  in the open air?.—Pressure in the left
eyeball, in  the  afternoon  (twenty-eighth  day),40.—*In the evening, dull
aching  and feeling of weight in both eyeballs, with loss of vision, as if
a thick veil were  before  the eyes   (seventeenth day)/9.—*Pain as from 
302
SULFUR.
 dryness of the eyeballs, and a sensation  as if they rubbed against the
 lids,1.—After dinner, jerking tearing in the left eyeball (second day)/9.—
 Vision.  [640.]  "Dimness of vision, as from a fog, with the headache?.—
 *Dimness of vision of both  eyes, with great sensitiveness to  bright daylight
 (second day) ; great dimness of vision (on reading), as if the cornea had lost
 its transparency; at the same time feeling of dryness (as from fine sand) be-
 tween the eyelids (after one  hour, seventh day),25*.—Dimness  of vision, in
 the forenoon (first day); all the forenoon, unusual weakness and dimness
 of thfe  eyes, followed by frequent dry tussiculation (third day)/5'.—*Dim-
 ness of vision and weakness of both eyes, with innumerable confused dark
 spots floating before the eyes (in two hours),25f.—Dimness of visiou, with
 giddy confusion (first day),25g. — In the forenoon, dimness of vision ; it
 seemed as if a veil  were before the eyes; sometimes she saw objects double;
 she could hardly see to do needlework ; when sewing the sight went away
 completely  (seventh day)/1*.—"Since  commencing my proving of Sulphur,
 I have observed a considerable weakness of vision, and very often a feeling of
 heaviness  and aching in the eyeballs.   When reading or writing I often feel
 as if a  mist were before the eyes.  I must then cover the  eyes with the hand,
 slightly press and rub them,  in  order to read.  Moreover, I  must hold the
 book I am reading a considerable distance  from the eyes, for when I hold
 it close I  cannot distinguish  the letters.  I  had previously noticed a slight
 diminution  of my  visual  powers,  but since the  proving of Sulphur, the
 feeling of weight and aching in the eyes, and the weakness of sight rapidly
 increased, and to a great extent/9.—The eyes seem blinded, in the morn-
 ing/.—Weakness of sight, she sees things only sideways/8.—*Sensation of
 a veil before  the  eyes, and  dim vision for  near  and distant objects,1.—
 [650.]  In the evening, by candlelight, a veil before the eyes ; the surround-
 ing objects appeared to be enveloped in smoke; rubbing and wiping them
 had  no effect (third day),30.—* Sensitiveness of the eyes to daylight (in
 two hours, fifth day)/60.—*Vision  as  through a veil (tweutieth day)/4.—
 intolerance of sunlight/.—* Obscuration of vision, while reading?.—Parox-
 ysms of obscuration of the eyes, while walking in the  open air, with vio-
 lent pressure and beating in the head, nausea and weakness (sixth day)/.
 —Illusions  of vision, as if her skin were yellow/.—"Objects seem more dis-
 tant  than they really are?.—*Flickering before the  eyes (after forty-eight
 hours)/.—After breakfast, great  flickering  and luminous appearance be-
 fore the eye.  Everything appeared to be in a quivering movement.   This
 symptom  lasted  an  hour (one hundred  and twentieth day),45b.—[660.] At
 night, when going  to  sleep,  lightning-like flashes before  the eyes (eighth
 day)/8".—A white spot before the eyes, ou looking into the air/.—*Small
 dark specks before the eyes ; eyes dazzled after looking long at an  object
 (twenty-third day)/4.—*Dark points and spots before the eyes,1.—"Black
flies seem to float not far from  the eyes (after twelve hours)/.
   Ear.—Great increase  of the  wax  in the  ears, especially the left ear
 (fifteenth  day)/5*.—Copious secretion of earwax (fifty aud fifty-first days)/9.
 —The hollow of each concha, and  each external meatus were unusually
 moist from  a viscid fluid  wax  (second day)/5b.—Constant  sweating and
 frequent itching in  the left external auditory meatus (first day)/5*.—After
 dinner, several  fine stitches in the right  concha (fifth  day)/5*.—[670.]
 Violent squeezing  pain, first  in the left, then in the right auricle, close to
 the meatus (first day)/8'.—The  left auricle  is painful, as if sore on a lim-
 ited spot (one hundred and nineteenth day)/5".—Boring pains in the meatus
auditorius (fiftieth and fifty-first days),29.—Painful crawling and  gnawing 
SULFUR.
303
in the left external meatus/.—Asleep sensation in the outer ear, for eight
days/.—Slight drawing behind the left ear (two hundred  and sixty-third
day) ; severe drawing (two hundred and sixty-fourth day),45b.—Gnawing
in the bones in  front of the left ear; also on  swallowing/.—Distressing
stopped sensation in  both ears, for many days/.—Sensation as if the ears
were stuffed/1.—The ear always becomes stopped on  blowing  the nose,1.—
[680.] When blowing the nose, a sensation as if air were forced into the
ears/.—Slight stopped  up feeling of the ears (one hundred  and  eighty-
fourth day),45b.—Earache in the left ear/.—"Pain in the ear, as if ulcerated,
on swallowing?.—In  the  afternoon and  evening, aching  pain  in  the right
ear,  in  the external meatus, towards  the membrane of the tympanum
(twenty-eighth  day),45b.—Aching boring  pains in  the ears, especially the
right ear and the temples (seventeenth day)/9.—For half an  hour teasing
aching in the left ear, about noon (sixth  day),44d.—Slight sensitiveness in
the right ear, judging  by the feeling  in the cavity of the tympanum (one
hundred and  thirty-second day),45b.—It is painful within the  ear, when
cleaning/.—* Violent pressure in  the ears on  swallowing and  sneezing?.—
[690.] Drawing in the left ear, with eructations from the stomach/.—After
lying down, slight  drawing in the right ear (twelfth day)/8c.—Towards
evening, in the open air, there were several dull  shoots  through the right
external meatus (one hundred and twenty-seventh day)/5b.— Tingling in
the ears; at times in one, at times in the other, and difficult hearing with
the tingling/.—Tingling and  pulsation  in the ears/.—Tingling  in the ear,
with deafness, so that  the ears do not seem to be sensitive to sound, which
seems to be only dimly appreciated by an internal sense/.—Tickling in the
ear/.—"Sticking pain in the ear as far as the pharynx?.—*Stitches in the
left ear (sixth day),1.—Some transient  stitches  behind the left  ear, in the
evening (twenty-fourth day)/5*.—[700.] "Tearing in the left ear,  extending
into the head/3.—Itchiug in the  ear, immediately followed by itching heat
iu the outer ear/.—"Itching  in  the  left  ear?.—Hearing.  Hypersensi-
tiveness of the auditory nerves in  one  who  hears with  difficulty, so that
playing  the piano  causes nausea/. — Hypersensitiveness of hearing/.—
Every noise distresses  him/.—Intolerance of noise (second day)/3.—Deaf-
ness in  both ears, very transient  (after nine  days)/.—"Something seems to
have come before the left ear, so that though he hears everything, he cannot
understand the human voice/.—After dinner, difficult hearing  of left ear
(first day),20.—[710.]  Loud  noises in the ears, with the distension of  the
head (after one hour)51.—Occasional  noises in the head and  ears (eighth
day)/1*.—Noises in the right ear/.—Fluttering  noises in the  ear/.—At 5
p.m., fluttering before the left ear (sixth  day)/1.—Swashing, as from water
in the ears, with excessive sensitiveness of hearing (to the crack of a whip)/.
—Cracking in the ear, or like the bursting of bubbles/.—Frequent crack-
ing in the ears, as if a string broke in them/.—Noise like boiling water out
at both ears, and frequent painful drawing in the right ear (first  day),25b.—
Ringing  in ears (sixteenth  day)/4*.—[720.]  "Ringing  in the  ears, with
deafness, during dinner?.—"Ringing in the ears, and roaring, as from a wind,
especially after lying  down?.—Ringing in the ears recurring several times
during the day (fourth day) ; occasional  attack (sixth to  tenth  day)/V—
Much ringing in both ears, while sitting/.—Great ringing in the ears for five
minutes, in the morning in bed/.—"Much ringing in the ears, and  tingling
or roaring in the head, for several days?8.—A  ringing roaring in the head
coming out at the ears/.—*Roaring in the ears,1; (in  two  hours)/5.—A
peculiar roaring in the ears/ u—"Roaring in the ears, for several days?.— 
304
SULFUR.
[730.] *Roaring in the ears, in the evening in bed, with rush of blood to
the head/.—Occasional roaring in the ears (first day);  roaring all day long
(second  day)/9b.—(Roaring and singing in the left ear much diminished),
(sixth day)/0.
  Nose.— Objective.  "Nose  swollen?.—*Inflammation in   the nose
(after nine days)/.—* About noon, shining red swelling of the point of the
nose, whereby the anterior angle of the left nostril felt thick, hard, and painful
to the touch (thirteenth day) ; increased redness and swelling of the inflamed
nose (fourteenth day) ; the redness of the swelling on the nose  is dimin-
ished, the  shininess of the skin, and  the sensitiveness  to  touch continue
(fifteenth day); swelling of the nose  as yesterday (sixteenth  day); at 6
a.m., ou the inside of the swollen portion of the nose is a hardened, trans-
parent, bright-yellow mass, which can only be detached with difficulty and
pain (seventeenth day); rapid diminution of the swelling of the nose, of
which next day not a trace remains (eighteenth day)/1.—In the course of
the  day the right nostril was sensitive to the touch and  somewhat reddened
(eleventh day); the whole of the right ala nasi aud especially  the septum
nariura  was inflamed  and painful to  the touch; merely touching  the
hairs in  the nose caused violent pain (twelfth  day) ; inflammation of nose
continues (thirteenth and fourteenth days) ; nose not so red and sensitive
(fifteenth day) ; nose scarcely at all tender to touch, and covered with bran-
like scales on the parts that had been inflamed  (sixteenth day)/2*.—* Wings
of the nose inflamed, swollen?.—*Black comedones  on  the nose, upper  lip,
and chin?.—Rush  of blood to the nose, especially in the open air,1.—
*Frequent sneezing,1.—[740.] Sneezing, with  moisture in the nose, about
9 A.M.,46a.—*Very  frequent sneezing,  in the evening and  morning,1.—
* Violent sneezing, several days/.—Inclination  to sueeze, that shook her al-
most spasmodically/.—Very frequent sneezing  always preceded by nausea/.
—"Frequent sneezing and coughing (third day),20*.—* Violent sneezing (first
day)/4*.—Frequent sneezing, discharge of fluid mucus from the left nostril,
a very severe catarrh, although that which dated  from 20th October, had
only quite ceased a few days previously (seventeenth day),28c.—"Frequent
sneezing, and the sensation as if a cold were coming on, and frequent blowing
from the nose of  mucus mixed with blood (almost every morning), (first fifteen
days)?u.—"Frequent sneezing, which always gave relief to the head (sixth
day) ; in the afternoon, frequent violent sneezing (fourteenth day)/3.—[750.]
^Several fits of sneezing, in the morning  after rising (fourth day) ;  several
violent sneezes in rapid successioii, in the evening (tenth dav)/5.—*Frequent
sneezing (nineteenth  day) ; frequent sneezing, in  the  afternoon (twenty-
eighth day) ; frequent sneezing (thirty-second day) ; frequent severe sneez-
ing, at least ten times in succession,  at noon  (sixty-seventh day) ; frequent
sneezing, iu the afternoon  (seventy-eighth day);  repeated severe sneezes
(eighty-first day),45a.—Violent sneezing (immediately);  frequent  sneezing,
which increases  the pain under sternum (seventh day); few sneezes (forty-
second day) ; frequent sneezing (forty-fifth day);  occasional sneezing and
hawking of mucus (fifty-fifth day) ;  occasional violent sneezing, iu the fore-
noon (fifty-ninth day) ; frequent sneezing and  dry tussiculation  (sixty-
seventh day);  occasional sneezing, in the morning after rising (eighty-fifth
day);  occasional sneezing and  coughing up of thick mucus  (one hundred
and  tenth day); frequent sneezing (one hundred  and forty-seventh day);
violent sneezing, in the evening (two hundred and  seventeenth day); very
violent sneezing, at noon, ten successive times, followed by frequent dry tus-
siculation (two hundred and  nineteenth day);  occasional  sneezing (two 
SULFUR.
305
hundred  and thirty-first and two hundred and  thirty-second day); occa-
sional violent sneezing (two hundred and seventy-ninth day) ;  occasional
sneezing  (two hundred  and eighty-second day),45b—*Frequent sneezing
(sixth day)/5°.—Symptoms of threatened catarrh (fourteenth day); symp-
toms at height (fifteenth day) ; catarrh declined (sixteenth day)/6.—A Very
violent catarrh came on, which lasted an unusually long time, viz., one month
(fourth day),28b— *Coryza (after fourteen days),1.—"Coryza, with chilliness,
catarrh and cough?.—Coryza about noon (second day)/3.—"A  good deal of
coryza and sneezing,™.—[760.] Coryza and great lachrymation/6.—At noon,
while at dinner, sudden recurrence of coryza (fifth day) ; occasional attacks
(sixth to tenth days)/9''.—Stoppage of the nose, violent sneezing  (twentieth
day ) ; coryza continues (twenty-second and twenty-third days) ; diminished
(twenty-fourth  day)/4.—Coryza, with very frequent sneezing (fifteenth
day)/4*.—Violent fluent coryza (twenty-fourth day) ;  severe fluent coryza,
iu the morning (twenty-ninth day) ;  fluent coryza', towards noon (fortieth
day); fluent coryza (forty-eighth day)/9.—Fluent coryza of burning water/.
—"Fluent coryza, and on blowing the nose, also  bloody mucus?.—"Fluent
coryza, like water?.—Fluent  coryza, the mucus must be drawn through the
posterior nares/.—Frequent short paroxysms of coryza/.—[770.]  Violent
coryza, with rawness in the chest, and cough, with much expectoration/.—
^Violent coryza (after filth  and seventeenth days)/.—Profuse coryza/8.—
"Distressing dry coryza, causing obscuration of the head, especially after eating?.
—* Water trickles from the nose?.—"Yellow, glutinous, strong smelling liquid
drops from the nose  two mornings and evenings, without coryza?.—"Profuse
secretion of thick, yellow, purulent nasal mucus, for several days?.—*Offensive
odor of nasal mucus on blowing the nose,1.—All day long an almost con-
stant desire to blow the nose, though no mucus was present in its front part.
The  mucus remains sticking in  the nasal passage ; it is uncommonly viscid,
and  it is only after great exertion, in the way of blowing, that it conies
away in the form  of long narrow pieces, which interrupt the free passage
of air through the  nostrils  (twrenty-seventh day),21.—A little  acrid fluid
comes from  the nose (fifth day) ; increased  discharge of thin fluid, about
noon (eighth day);  profuse discharge of fluid from the nose, in the eveniug
(eighteenth day)/5.—[780.]  Copious discharge from the nose, in the morn-
ing (fifth day); much  thin  mucous fluid comes out of the  nose (seventh
day); frequent discharge from the nose  (seventeenth  day); increased  dis-
charge from the left nostril, at noon (nineteenth day) ;  much fluid comes
out of both nostrils, late iu the evening  (nineteenth day) ; blowing of the
nose, in doing which the septum of  the nose burns, after dinner (twentieth
day); frequent blowing  of  the  nose, in the morning (twenty-first day);
watery fluid flows several times from the nose, at noon, causing severe burn-
ing at the edges of the ala nasi (twenty-second day) ;  great discharge from
the nose, in tlie evening (twenty-fifth day) ; great watery discharge from
the nose, which makes the edges sore, in the evening (twenty-seventh day)  ;
frequent  blowing  from the nose of  thick mucus, in the forenoon  (thirty-
first  day); much  mucus comes  from the nose, and there is a disagreeable
dryness of the nose (forty-fifth day) ; discharge of watery fluid from the
nose, at  noon (fifty-first day) ; increased  nasal secretion (seventy-sixth
day) ; copious watery secretion, in the nose (seventy-seventh  day); severe
catarrhal symptoms  (seventy-eighth day) ; blew much  thick mucus from
the nose while in  the open air,  in the forenoon ; later, when  in  the room,
the nose became quite dry, and its borders stiff; in  the afternoon, profuse
nasal secretion (seventy-ninth  day) ; blowing of thick mucus from  the
     vol. ix.—20 
306
SULFUR.
 nose (eighty-first day); great discharge of mucus from the nose (eighty-
 first day); several  times  blowing of mucus  from the nose (eighty-second
 day);  frequent blowing  of  thick  mucus from  the  nose (eighty-seventh
 day)/5*.—A  watery fluid runs out  of  the nose  (fifth  day) ; considerable
 mucous  discharge from the  nose (fourteenth day); fluid  frequently flows
 out of the right nostril (twentieth day) ; after dinner, a watery fluid fre-
 quently  flows from the nose (thirty-second day) ;  watery discharge from the
 nose  (thirty-fourth  day)  ; watery  discharge from  the nose occasionally
 (thirty-fifth day) ; in the forenoon, frequent  blowing of thick mucus from
 the nose (forty-ninth day) ; blowing of mucus from the nose, in the morn-
 ing  (fifty-third day); much secretion frora the nose (sixty-third  day);
 copious secretion of  thick raucus from the nose (sixty-seventh day); blow-
 ing of thick  mucus from  the nose (ninety-eighth day); some fluid  comes
 out of the right nostril  (one hundred  and  forty-seventh day) ; frequent
 blowing  the nose, and coughing (two hundred aud nineteenth day) ;  catar-
 rhal symptoms somewhat less (two hundred and twenty-first day); catarrhal
 symptoms continue  in a milder degree (two hundred and  twenty-third
 day) ;  a fluid  runs  out of the left  nostril (two  hundred and  thirty-first
 day) ;  blowing from the nose of thick raucus ; catarrhal sufferings, at noon
 (two hundred and sixty-ninth day) ;  much mucus blown from the nose (two
 hundred and seventy-fourth  d.ay) ;  blowing from the nose of thick mucus
 (two hundred and seventy-fifth day)/5b.—"Blood from the nose on blowing
 it? 2.—Nosebleed from time to time, for several days/.—"Nosebleed, for seven
 days (after eleven  days)/.—Nosebleed two  afternoons in succession, at  3
 o'clock,  followed by pain in the nose on touch/.—Clotted  blood  is always
 discharged on  blowing the  nose/.—Blowing of blood from  the nose, at
 night/.—"Blows blood from the nose?.—Nosebleed just before and after the
 menses/.—Nosebleed the third evening during the menses,1.—[790.] The
 nose bleeds easily,46a.—-Violent nosebleed, in  the  morning  on  blowing the
 nose/.—Epistaxis, and in one case, a man of  60, nose bled  every day, after
 the third day of taking the medicine, something which had not occurred
 since childhood/6.—The  mucus brought away on blowing  the  nose has
 streaks of blood  in it (twenty-seventh  day)/80.—In the morning he  blew
 some blood-streaked mucus from the nose (thirteenth day),28.—About 8 p.m.,
 tickling  in the  left nostril, imraediately followed by the discharge of bright-
 red thickish blood, to the extent of about half a  drachm, which contained
 a proportionately large quantity of sulphates (forty-eighth day),29.—Sub-
jective. Stoppage  of the nose (second  day)/6.XNose much stopped up
 (sixteenth day)/4*.— Stoppage of both  nostrils, with  frequent sneezing,1.—
 Stoppage of the right nostril  (thirteenth day)/1.—[800.] Stopped sensation
 in the upper  part of the nose, with fluent coryza and  burning soreness, with
 discharge of biting water, with rough bass voice, in the afternoon and even-
 ing/.— Great stoppage of the  nose, for  several days;  on blowing the nose
 clots of blood  are at times discharged/.—"Dryness of the inner nose?.—
 Painful sensation of dryness in the nose, with violent coryza/.—The borders
 of the ala? nasi dry, the Schneideriau mucous membrane irritated, as if  a
 coryza were coming on (fifteenth day),29.—After a glass of beer, feeling of
 dryness  in left nostril, and sensitiveness of the mucous membrane  on in-
 spiring the air  of the room ;  the latter sensation went off almost entirely
 in the open air (nineteenth day),22*.—"Dryness of the  nose, burning on the
 outer borders of the  ala? nasi, which  are very sensitive  to touch, in the
 evening  (fifth  day) ; dry feeling and  troublesome  tension in the nose, iu
 the forenoon (fourteenth  day); troublesome dryness in the nasal cavity 
SULFUR.
307
 (sixteenth day) ;  in the nose sometimes dry feeling, and sometimes a  dis-
 charge of watery fluid from it (seventeenth day) ;  dry feeling in the nose,
 towards noon (eighteenth day)/5.—Distressing dry feeling in the nose, after
 rising; dryness in the nose, at noon (second day); troublesome dryness and
 sensitiveness of the nose, soon after taking the medicine (fifth day); some sen-
 sitiveness and dryness in the nose (tenth day) ; nose dry and tender, in the
 morning after waking (eleventh day); dryness of the nose (thirteenth day) ;
 tiresome dryness of the nose, in the evening (fifteenth day); great dryness
 and sensitiveness of the nose (eighteenth day) ; teasing dryness of the nose,
 iu the morning (nineteenth day); dryuess and tenderness of the nose (twen-
 tieth day);  dryness of the nose, and feeling as if its mucous membrane  was
 swollen, in the open air in the forenoon (twenty-third day) ;  great dryness of
 the nose (twenty-fourth day); "dryness of the nose (twenty-ninth day) ; the
 effect upon the nasal mucous membrane during the whole of the proving  was
 quite peculiar; at one time acrid fluid flows from the nose, and  again the
 organ appears to be as dry and stiff as parchment, and the  next moment he
 has to blow out a quantity of thick phlegm, ichich is followed by a return of the
 dryness; dryness of the nose (thirtieth day); distressing  dryness and stiff-
 ness  of the  nose, at noon  (thirty-first day); dryness  of the nose  (thirty-
 fifth  day);  severe burning and  dryness in the nose, at noon when sitting
 (thirty-sixth day); dryness of the nose and stiffness of its walls (fortieth
 day) ; dryness and tension of the nose (forty-first day); dry feeling in  the
 nose, though it is actually moist,  in the evening (forty third day) ;  dryness
 of the nose, in the evening  (forty-seventh  day); burning dry nose, in  the
 evening (forty-ninth day); dryness of nose (fifty-third and fifty-sixth days);
 the nose not nearly so  dry as the day previous  (fifty-eighth day); great
 dry  feeling  in the nose, especially towards its point  (sixty-second day);
 dryness of the nose (sixty-eighth day) ; great dryness of the nose (seventy-
 second and seventy-sixth days);  dryness and tickling in  the nose (seventy-
 eighth day) ; great dryness, extreme sensitiveness, almost sore feeling of the
 Dose (eightieth day);  dryness in the  nose  (eighty-first day); dryness and
 parchment-like stiffness of the nose  (eighty-fifth day);  great dryness of
 the nose  (eighty-seventh day)/5*.—In the  afternoon, dryness of the nose
 (eighth  day) ; dryness of  nose  (ninth day); dryness of nose  (eighteenth
 day)  ; dry feeling and aching in the nose (forty-third day) ; dryness of the
 nose (forty-seventh and forty-eighth days) ; tiresome dryness of the nose, in
 the morning (forty-ninth day); dryness of the nose (fifty-fifth and sixty-
 fifth days);  dryness of the nose,  in the morning (seventy-third  day); dry
 feeling in the nose, at noon (one  hundred  and fourth day); sensitiveness
 and dryness of the mucous membrane of the nose (one hundred and  four-
 teenth day)  ; tiresome dryness of the nose (one hundred and thirtieth day) ;
 dry feeling and aching in the nose, especially its root, in the forenoon (one
 hundred  and fifty-first day) ; dryness and  aching in the nose  severe (two
 hundred  and  seventieth day);   dryness of  the  nose (two hundred and
 seventy-first and two hundred and seventy-second days)/5b.—Sore  pain iu
 the whole nose, especially in its septum, the slightest touch increased  the
 pain,  in  the  evening (second day); sore feeling in the nose, in the morning
 after rising; at noon pain very severe, and an acrid fluid flowed from  the
 right  nostril (fourth  day);  the nose,  especially its left outer edge, is very
 sensitive to touch (seventh day) ;  in the morning after waking, very tensive
sore  pain  in the nose, especially  at its point;  feeling as if the  nose  was
swollen ; its  internal aspect is covered with small scabs (eighth  day);  the
edges and  septum of the nose rather sensitive (tenth  day); sensitiveness of 
308
SULFUR.
the septum of the nose  (eleveuth day) ;  sensitiveness  and dryness of the
nose,  at noon (thirteenth day)/5.—[810.] Transient sensitiveness  of the
mucous membrane of the nose (fourth day) ; mucous membrane of the nose
feels sore,  on smoking (thirty-second day); at dinner, a peculiar feeling in
the right nostril; he felt as if the mucous membrane detached  itself from
the bone and rose as a  blister,  at the same time frequent sneezing; these
symptoms were present  almost all the afternoon (thirty-fourth  day); raw
pain on the edge of the right nostril (sixty-fifth day)/5*.—Aching  at  the
root of the nose (twenty-fifth  day) ;  at noon, very troublesome aching pain
in the nasal bones (one  hundred and twelfth day); during the day,severe
aching iu  the nasal bones (one hundred and thirteenth day) ;  at noon, very
severe aching in the nasal bones, and creeping in both temples (one hun-
dred and fourteenth day) ; during the day, a disagreeable feeling of aching
and fulness in the nose,  one of the nasal  boues was thickened and swollen
(one hundred and seventeenth day)  ; in the morning, severe aching  in the
nasal bones, and dry feeling in  the nose.   The aching  in  the nasal bones
went off in the forenoon, but  recurred at  noon in great intensity and went
away again in an hour (one hundred and eighteenth day) ; at noon, severe
aching in  the nasal bones and dry feeling in the nose, though a drop or
two of fluid occasionally escapes unobserved from the nostrils (one hundred
aud nineteenth day); occasional severe aching in the nasal  bones,  in  the
forenoon (one hundred and twentieth day) ; during breakfast, very violent
aching in  the nose ; the pain  extended into the frontal  sinus, but did not
last long (one hundred aud twenty-second day) ;  occasional aching pain in
the nasal  bones  (one  hundred  and   twenty-fourth day) ;  frequent aching
pain in the nasal bones, in the forenoon (one huudred and twenty-seventh
day) ; dry feeling and aching in the superior  nasal passages (one hundred
and twenty-eighth day)  ; towards noon, quite  severe aching  in the nasal
passages (one hundred and thirtieth  day)  ; frequently recurring, but always
transitory sensation of soreness  in the nose (one hundred and  thirty-second
day) ; occasional aching in the  nasal bones (one hundred and thirty-third
day) ; in the nose, very  tiresome aching and feeling of dryness (one hun-
dred and thirty-third day); aching  in the nose, at noon (one  huudred and
thirty-fourth day); occasional  tiresome  aching  in the nose (one  hundred
and thirty-fifth  day);  duriug  the  day,   repeated aching at  the root of
the nose  (one hundred  and  thirty-sixth day) ; towards noon,  tiresome
aching in the root of  the nose  (one hundred and  thirty-eighth  day);
tiresome aching  in the  bones  of the nose,  at  noon  (two hundred  and
seventh day) ; aching pain in the root of  the nose, in the evening (two hun-
dred and  thirty-sixth day);  frequent aching  pain in the root of  the nose
throughout  the  day  (two hundred and  thirty-seventh  day); aching at
the root of the nose (two hundred and thirty-eighth  day) ; aching pain in
the nose, at noon (two  hundred and forty-eighth  day) ; in the forenoon,
very severe  aching pain in  the nose about its  root, with dryness  of the
Schneiderian membrane (two  hundred and fifty-eighth day),45b.—Occasional
aching in  the root of the nose, between the shoulders and all over the back
(fifth day) ;  some aching in the nasal  bones,  towards noon ;  recurrence of
the aching after  dinner (sixth day); aching  in the nasal  bones (eleventh
day),456.— A  painful spot on  the left nostril (two hundred  and  fifteenth
day),45b — A tender spot in the  left  nostril (sixth day),45c.—Boring above
the root of the nose (twentieth  day)/4.—"Pain in the nose, which was swol-
len and internally ulcerated?.—Rain in the tip of the nose, when touched,1.—
A kind of cramp in the nose/.—Cracking or feeling, as of the  bursting of 
SULFUR.
309
 a  bubble in the upper  part of .the nose/.—[820.] "Pressure in  the right
 nasal bone,  in the evening?.—Cutting pain  in  the  nose, and  discharge of
 thin fluid from  it, in the evening  (seventh day)/5.—Tearing  in  the nose,
 after dinner, disappearing for  a short  time after  pressure upon  it, after
 dinner/.—In  the  forenoon,  smarting in  the nose  and  left  eyelid  (fifth
 day;/2*.—"Slight burning in the septum of the nose, in the morning (third
 day)/5.—Burning in the left ala uasi, lasting for several minutes, and fre-
 quently recurring, in the morning (second day)/8".—* Crawling in the nose, as
 in coryza?.—* On the inside of the nose, especially  on the alee nasi, great itching
 and feeling as if the nose were su-elled (twelfth day )X—Distressing itching
 in the nose, which is still stuffed  (eighteenth  day)/4*.—*Itching in the
 nose,1.—[830.] *Itching and burning in the nostrils, as if sore/.—Sm ell.
 Cannot tolerate  odors/.—His dinner had  a bad smell but good  taste/.—
 Food smells like lime, yet has a good  taste,1.—Sharp biting  odor iu the
 nose, as from smoke/.—Annoying  smell  of Sulphur in the nose (sixty-
 eighth day)/3*.—Odor of soaked peas/.—"Odor of old  offensive mucus, in
 the nose?.—Odor of burnt horn, in the nose/.—A curious illusion of the
 sense of olfaction, as though  he smelt soapsuds  (forty-eighth day)/5*.—
 [840.] A peculiar illusion of the sense of smell,  to wit, he thought  he smelt
 the  perfume of a flower, though there  was none in the room/7d.—Sense of
 smell blunted/.—Loss of smell/.
   Face. — Objective.  "Looks  ill (twelfth  day)/4;  (sixth  day),X —
 Looks ill; has double rings around the  eyes (two  hundred and  seventy-
 eighth day\X—"The natural tension of the facial muscles gone, so that her
features appear distorted, as if worn out by long  suffering (fourth day)/1.—
 Redness of the face and perspiration after  dinner/.—Dark  redness and
 heat of the  face, especially on  walking in the open  air/.—Considerable
 congestion of the face, at o p.m. (sixth day)/3.—Yellow  complexion (nine-
 teenth day); appearance grew daily worse (twenty-first to  thirty-first day)/2.
 —[850.] Complexion showed  a remarkable change; it had a dirty earthy
 appearance  (sixth day),29*.—Complexion  pallid (fifth day)/1.—*Paleness
 of the face,1.—"Face pale and collapsed, with an expression of great anxiety?1.
 —*Pale  suffering expression, as after a long illness,  with great discom-
 fort,1.—In the morning, on awaking, tension of the skiu surrounding the
 mouth (third day); dryness and tension of the outer skiu round about the
 lips, and branlike desquamation of it (tenth day),29*.— Subjective.  Ten-
 sion in the skin of the face, as if begiuning to swell (fourth day),20.—Draw-
 ing pain in the left side of the face, as if in the skin, above the eye, on the
 temples, and on the malar bone as far as into the iobule of the ear, mostly
 in  the morning/.—"Tearing in the right half of the face?.—"Boring above
 the root of the nose?.—[860.]  *Burning in the  face' and throat,  without
 redness,1.—^Burning  in the face,  recurring several times during the day
 (fourth day);  occasional attacks (sixth  to  tenth day ,39b.—Crawling sensa-
 tion in the face/.—A sensation  under the skin of the face as if dashed with
coid water, with  perceptible coldness of the face, in paroxysms, lasting  a
few minutes/.— Clucks. Red swelling  of  the cheeks, without pain/.—
Swelling of the cheeks, with sticking pains, and also pain on touch, lastiug
eight days/.—Roughness of both cheeks, heat and  burning in  them, and
sensation as if they had been exposed for several  days  to a severe cold ;
this  lasted several days, and  was  followed by  a branlike desquamation,
which also lasted several days (twenty-third day)/80.—Redness and violent
burning on both  cheek-bones/.—After drinking coffee, burning of the right
cheek and auricle, with chilliness of the rest of the body (third day)/8.— 
310
SULFUR.
About noon, burning in the right cheek, as if some drops of hot fluid were
thrown against it, lasting  four or five minutes; this recurred twice (fourth
day)/9.—[870.] Pressure  and burning in  the  cheeks  and cheek-bones/.—
"Painful pressure on the malar bone and beneath the eye?.—Bruised pain iu
the right malar bone, even at night/.—Penetrating shooting and drawing
in the left zygoma (one hundred and forty-third day)/5".—At 11.30 a.m.,
occasional violent shooting in the right cheek-bone (sixth day)/7*.—In  the
evening,  frequent sudden  tearing in the left cheek, in the right nape mus-
cles, and  in the right tibia (twenty-second day),28c.—In the evening, tearing
in the right  cheek (thirtieth day)/8c.—Repeated flying  tearing in both
cheeks (thirty-first day),28c.—"Tearing in the malar bone, also at other times
in the lower jaw, as if the parts  would be torn out?.—Twitching at times on
the malar  bone, at times on the chin,1.—[880.] Paiuful swelling of  the
upper jaw above the gum (after three days)/.—Ulcerative pain in the  left
upper jaw (soon),X—Spasmodic drawing in the jaws/.—Drawing  in  the
left upper jaw and  zygoma, about 5 p.m. (eighth day)/4*.—The left jaw
very little painful (two hundred  and eighty-fourth day)/°t>.—Drawing iu
the right upper jaw  and in the left thumb (fourth day)/1*.—Cracking in
the articulation of the jaw on chewing,1.—Tearing in the right upper jaw,
in the evening/.—Lips. *Swelling of the lower lip, with eruption upon
it/.—"Swelling of  the upper lip, also, in the evening, with  pain/.—[890.]
Trembling of the lips/.—Twitching of the lips/.—Dry, scaly, rough upper
lip and margins of the  nose, with burning,3.—Lips cracked/.—Dryness of
the red of the lower  lip, with scabs and tensive pain/.—Before dinner, he
observed on the inner side of the lower lip a  vesicle, the size of  a  hemp-
seed,  filled with a dark  blood, but it did  not annoy him  much, and after
dinner was  found to have disappeared without leaving a  trace behind
(second day),X—On the mucous membrane of the right side of the under
lip two aphtha?, which went off in two days (third day),X—"On the inter-
nal surface of  the left lower lip he observed a  group of grayish-white aphthce,
which  were rather  painful; after a time, several  aphtha? appeared ou  the
right upper lip (they lasted a  week), (fourth day),X—"On  the  lip, near
the right commissure of the mouth, there appeared a group of small painful
vesicles standing close together (fifth day); the vesicles burst, and left behind
them an  equal  number of small round spots, which, the following day, as-
sumed a lardaceous  appearance  (sixth day); begau  to dry up, and were
covered with  a scab, which fell off iu five days (eighth day)/8c.—A very
painful fissure in the middle of the upper lip, which lasted  several days
(third day)/8.—[900.] "A scabby ulcer with  burning pain on the margin of
the red of the  lower lip?.—"A  red pimple on  the margin of the red of the
lower lip, with  sticking pain only on touch?.—A painful inflamed spot in  the
red of the upper lip (one hundred and seventy-fourth  day) ;  the spot of the
upper lip is swollen  and  burus extremely (one hundred and  seventy-fifth
day); the spot has turned into  an aphtha? (one hundred and seventy-sixth
day); the  aphtha? begins to dry  up  (one hundred and seventy-eighth
day),45b.—A painful  spot in the red part of  the upper lip, in the  forenoon
(first day); a  small  pustule on that  spot;  after this was opened and  the
matter discharged, it disappeared in  a few days (second day),45b.—In  the
morning, on awaking, dry wrinkled lips (fourteenth day)/9.—"In the morn-
ing dryness of lips, the mucous membrane of which lies infolds; aridity of the
commissures of the mouth, which are covered  with small whitish scales (fifteenth
day)/9.—In the morning, on awaking, arid, wrinkled  lips (third day);  lips
dry  and shrivelled (fourth day) ;  dryness  of the lips and  palate (tenth 
SULFUR.
311
day),29*.—The upper lip very red and  sensitive on its inner surface (twen-
tieth day)/5*.—"The lips become so dry in speaking that they are quite rough,
and  cause a disagreeable feeling of rubbing (sixteenth day),45—Dryness of
the lips,1.—[910.] "In the morning, dryness  and tension of the skin of the
lips (forty-eighth day)/9.—In the red part of the lower lip, on  the left side,
sensation like a fissure, though  there was none (fifth day)/0*.—Feeling as
if the upper lip were swelled (first day)/5.—"Burning of the lips?.—Burn-
ing smarting of the lower lip/.—Lips always hot, sticking, and burning/.—
Burning in the upper lip and the edges of  the lids, in the morning  after
rising (fourth day)/0.—The upper lip burns as if it were raw (second day)/5*.
—Slight burning  iu the  upper lip (forty-fifth day)/5*.—Tenderness of the
upper lip after rising (second  day)/5».—[920.]  Tenderness of  upper lip
(eleventh and forty-first days)/5*.—Upper  lip  sensitive to touch  (second,
eighth, aud eleventh days)/5; (sixty-eighth  day)/5*.—Sensitiveness of the
upper lip, which  is quite dry (fifty-fifth day)/5*.—Raw pain  in left  com-
missure  of mouth (seventh to thirteenth day)/7*.—Left commissure of mouth
again painful (first  day)/7b.—Soreness of the left commissure of the mouth
(sixth day)/7c;  (second  day),17d.—"Sore pain in both oral commissures, in
the afternoon (eighth day),44b.—The commissures of the mouth, especially
the left  one, smarted as if raw (fourth day)/4c.— Ch in. *Glandular swell-
ing  on  the lower jaw,1.—Paiuful swelling  on the lower jaw beneath the
gum/.—[930.]  A thick painless lump on the lower jaw, tense on chewing/.
—Cramplike pain in the left lower jaw and in the glans penis (first day)/8*.
—In the morning, after waking, pain on the  left side of the lower jaw, and
swelling of the  gum around a tooth, as if a gumboil were about  to come
(one hundred and first day)/5*.—*Drawing jerking in the left lower jaw,1.
—Drawing-tensive  pains iu  the right side of the lower jaw  (seventeenth
day)/9.—In the evening, sudden drawing  on the right side of the  lower
jaw (third day),44d.—Drawing on the left side of the lower jaw and in the
left thigh, in the afternoon (fourth and fifth days)/4d.—Drawing in the left
side of the lower jaw, towards its articulation, about  noon (sixth day),44d.—
Drawing in the left side of the lower jaw, in the morning after getting up
(thirty-first day),X—After  midnight, excessively violent pains iu the left
lower jaw; the pains were  drawing  pressing, proceeding  from  a healthy
tooth, spreading over the whole lower jaw, extending to the temple aud
ear, and lasting  till he  got up the following morning (two huudred and
seventy-seventh day) ; some tenderness of the left lower jaw (two  hundred
and seventy-ninth day); towards morning,  severe pain in the left lower
jaw, sometimes with drawing into the left ear; in the forenoon, in  the open
air, the  pain increased;  it was a very painful drawing, which  extended not
only over the jaw, but over  the whole of the left side of the face;  one spot
on "the  lower border of the  under jaw  was especially painful, aiso  when
touched; in the evening, in  the open air, the pain  extended  in an aggra-
vated degree all over the lower jaw ; occasional pain in the left lower jaw,
in the  evening (two hundred and eightieth day) ;  drawing  in the  lower
jaw, in  the morning (two hundred and eighty-first day) ;  towards  morning
the  pain of the left lower  jaw, especially about a  loose tooth, extremely
violent  (two  hundred and  eighty-second day);  pain  in the lower jaw;
during  the day, occasional sharp tearing in the left lower jaw (two hundred
and eighty-third  day)/5". — [940]  "Jerking in the lower jaw on falling
asleep?.—Sticking in the lower jaw, extending out of the ear/.
  Mouth.—Teeth,  Bleeding of  the  teeth,1.—Brown mucus on the
teeth/.— Looseness of the teeth and bleeding of the gum, for three weeks/.— 
•
312                           SULFUR.

The teeth become elongated, so that she can scarcely chew/.—The tooth is
elongated and painful when not touched, or when not bitten upon/.—The
back teeth become loose and seem too long, with simple pain on touch, and
on eating/.—Feeling of looseness of the teeth, in the evening,1.—The teeth
feel  loose'on biting,  and on eating feel paralyzed/.—[950.] All her teeth
feel  loose/5.—The teeth paiu as if too long, and there is a tingling in them,
like  a vibration/.—The teeth seem too long,1.—The front teeth seera too
long, with sensitiveness when pressed upon and in the open air,  when there
is a jerking pain and tearing extending up  into the left temple, where also
it is  painful to  pressure/.—Teeth on edge, and painful only when bitten
upon ; cannot chew black bread on account of pain (after five days)/.—
Teeth on edge/.—Toothache and inflammatory swelling of the gum, in the
 vicinity of a stump almost  entirely  destroyed  (twenty-fourth day)/4.—
 "Toothache in the open air?.—Pain in the front teeth, at night/.—Pain in
 almost all the teeth, during dinner/.—[960.] A back tooth is painful to
 touch/.— Toothache from the slightest draft of air?.—Toothache every after-
 noon, as if the  teeth  would  be  broken off, with chilliness; disappearing
 when in bed/.—Toothache, which is renewed by cold  rinsing of the mouth/.
 —Toothache in paroxysms, for two or three hours, followed by burrowing;
 cold is better tolerated than warmth/.—Toothache, which becomes accom-
 panied by swelling  of the cheek/.—At  9 p.m., in the undecayed  teeth of
 the  left  lower  jaw, aching  pains which last an hour (fourth and fifth
 days)/X —Great sensitiveness of the tips of the left upper teeth, worse from
 cold water, with shooting pains, even in  the morning/.—Fearful attacks of
 toothache; all  the  top row feel  as if being drawn/8.—*Drawing tooth-
 ache,1.—[970.]  "Drawing pain  in the teeth, in  the  open  air?.—Drawing
 tearing  toothache, now in the right, and now in the left side, for hours, and
 often with intermission  for  half an hour or an hour;  also at night on
 waking/.—Drawing and tearing in the  teeth, mostly aggravated  by cold
 water, at  times relieved  by  warmth ; often with jerking  in the  tips,3.—
 Throbbing drawing toothache,1.—Grumbling aud drawing in the teeth,1.—
 Drawing in  the teeth of the left upper jaw, the gums of which pain, as if
 ulcerated (third day)/8.—Drawing in the crowns of  the teeth, in the even-
 ing (eighth day),X—In the forenoon, drawing in the teeth, which recurred
 several  times (tenth  day),44f.—Drawing  in the teeth (eleventh day)/".—
 Occasional drawing in the teeth and limbs, especially the right  thigh, in
 the morning (seventeenth day),44f.—[980.]  Drawing  pain in the back teeth,
 aggravated by inhaling cold air/.—Drawing, first in  the upper teeth  of the
 left side, and then in those of the right side (third day)/8.—Violent draw-
 ing pain in an incisor, lasting till 11 p.m., followed  by sleeplessness till to-
 wards morning/.—At night in bed, drawing in the right upper row of teeth
 (third-day),256.—Slight drawiug in the lower incisors (two hundred and
 forty-third day)/5b.—Drawing in the right molar teeth  (eighth day),44d.—
 *Throbbing and boring in the teeth,1.—Boring, as with  a hot iron, in the
 teeth?.—The night's rest was disturbed by boring tearing pain in the teeth,
 which lasted all the following day, and  in the night of the 15th  attained
 such a height that  he could not sleep a wink, in  consequence  of which  he
 got the tooth, which was somewhat carious, drawn the following day (seven-
 teenth day)/9.—Violent boring pain in a hollow tooth, always occurred in
 the evening and tormented him  until late at night (fourth, fifth, and sixth
• days)/5.f—[990.]  Boring pressing in the teeth aud on the head externally,

   f  As he had no more toothache durins; the whole time of the proving, he was dis-
 posed to attribute it rather to wet weather, then prevailing, than to the Sulphur. 
SULFUR.
313
for only a few minutes after eating/.—"Pressive toothache, with  pain in the
submaxillary glands?.—Frequent cutting through all  the teeth of the right
row from a draft of cold air/.—In the forenoon on inspiring cold air, tear-
ing pain in a lower healthy incisor tooth (thirty-sixth day)/3.—Violent dig-
ging pains in a right  healthy  molar tooth ; strong pressure  on the tooth
diminished the pain ;  cold and heat had no effect on  it/X—Shooting pains
in the teeth (tenth day)/4*.—At 7.15 p.m., several shoots in the second last
healthy molar tooth  on  the right  side (second day)/M.—Jerks  through
single teeth/.—Painful jerking in  a  hollow tooth, after  dinner/.—Jerks
and stitches iu the teeth periodically ; also after midnight and in the morn-
ing, when eating and  when not; ou inhaling air there is painful  shooting
into the gum that seems  loose, and is painful/.—[1000.] Sticking tooth-
ache in  all the teeth, day and  night, aggravated by biting when eating/.—
Sticking toothache in all  the  teeth, day and night/.—"Sticking  toothache
extending into the ear; it woke  him at night?.—A violent stitch through the
teeth from a  cold driuk/.—Sticking burning and  throbbing in the teeth,
extending into the orbits and ear/.—Sticking in the hollow teeth from 7  to
8  a.m., three mornings  before the menses/.— Gums.  "Swelling of the
gum, with throbbing pain?.—"Swelling of the gum about an  old stump?.—
Bleeding of the  gum/.— The gum bleeds on spitting?.—[1010.] Easy bleed-
ing of the gums (fourteenth day)/4*.—About 2 a.m. he awoke with violent
pains in the inflamed gum ; they were burning and tearing, and spread all
over the head ; at  the same time a sensation as if the left cheek were swol-
len, which is not the case; after two hours he became again quiet and fell
asleep;  gum very  painful, in the evening (one hundred and second day);
in the morning the gum is still rather tender, but the swelling considerably
diminished (one hundred  and  fourth  day); gum more painful (one hun-
dred and fifth day)/5*.—Slight sensitiveness  and swelling  of the  gums on
the right side  of the lower jaw (sixtieth  day),45b.—In the morning on
awaking, and after dinner, aching and sore pain in the gums of the lower
jaw, on  the right side (ninety-eighth day),45b.—In the evening, the gum
around the stump of a tooth in the lower jaw, right side, is painful,  as if a
parulis  were about to form ;  it went  off  before  bedtime (ninety-ninth
day)/5b.—Sensation of swelling and ulceration on the left  side of gums,
especially the upper jaw, at noon  (third day)/8.—Tongue. Dull pain  in
the root of the tongue, which  increased  towards evening and  obstructed
speech ;  it looked somewhat red and swollen (after two hours, sixth day) ;
in the evening the  pain in  the tongue returned, and  that  more  severely
than yesterday (seventh day) ;  in the  evening the pain in the tongue agaiu
came on severely ; he  cannot  describe  the  pain ; the tongue feels much
swollen, inflamed, and as if it  were  strongly pressed upon ; on pressing the
finger ou the left side beneath  the tongue backwards, he felt a very painful
hard pimple of the size of a pea (eighth  day); in the afternoon, violent
pain occurred in the tongue; it was swollen, and the speech, in consequence,
difficult; the pain of the  tongue lasted until late at night (tenth day) ;
forced  to  leave  off taking the Sulphur on  account of the pain  in the
tongue;  during this  time  the pain, swelling, and  pimple disappeared
(eleventh  to sixteenth days); slight feeling of the pain  of the  tongue
(eighteenth day) ;  same pain in the tongue (twentieth day) ; the pain aud
swelling of the tongue increased so much that he could not be persuaded
to  continue the proving (twentieth to  twenty-fourth  days) ; iu  three days
tongue again quite normal,24.—"On the right anterior border of the tongue,
a hard raised spot the size of a  lentil; on moving the tongue, shooting pain  in 
314                           SULFUR.
it (eighth day); the swelling and pains in the tongue were greatly dimin-
ished, and the following day  were quite gone (ninth day)/6.—A vesicle on
the left border of the tongue (thirty-third day)/3.—"A smarting blister on
the right side of the tongue?.—[1020.] *Coated tongue/.—Tongue thickly
furred with a dirty-yellow coating (fourteenth day); thickly furred tongue,
morning, noon, and evening (twenty-seventh day) ; in the forenoon, tongue
furred (thirty-first day)/9.—In  the morning  after awaking, tongue thickly
furred (fourth and fifth days) ; in  the morning on awaking, dryness and
burning of the tongue, which was covered with a  dirty whitish-yellow fur
(tenth  dav)/9*.—Dirty, thinly coated  tongue, in the  forenoon  (second
day),30.—White tongue/.—Tongue white, in the morning ; red and clean, in
the  afternoon/.—Tongue rather white-furred  (forty-third  day),22*.—Red
tongue, with  white papilla?, like fungi/.—Salt  mucus sticks to  the tongue,
every morning/.—Twitching on the tongue/.—[1030.]  Frequent faltering
of the tongue, when talking,1.—"Dryness of the tongue, which, after a quar-
ter of an hour, gave place to a slimy taste in the mouth (fourth day),X—
* Very dry tongue, in the morning?.—"Dryness of the tongue (second day);
(in half an hour, third  day)/c'8.—"In the morning on awaking, dryness of
the tongue and palate (third day)/9*.—"Burning  pain on the tongue?.—Burn-
ing in the point of the  tongue (soon)/9.—Biting,  as from blisters, on  the
tongue,1.—In the morning, shooting in the tip of the tongue (imraediately,
second day)/0.—Convulsive shooting  in the tip of  the tongue (twenty-first
day)/0.—General  Mouth.  [1040.]  Blisters  in the mouth  painful,
while  eating/.—Small  painful sore  blisters in the mouth,  even  slightly
salted food causes  biting/.—Blisters in the mouth, with burning pain,1.—
In the evening he perceived  on the inside of the upper lip, near the right
commissure of the mouth, a small painless elevation, which  in a few days
changed into a small pedunculated wart, with three  free apices (twenty-
eighth day).  It still remained months after the termination of the prov-
ing/8"1.—Blisters on the hard palate, which prevent talking and eating,1.—
Desquamation  of the skin  from the inside of the  cheek/.—Bad odor from
the mouth, after dinner/.—Bad odor from the  mouth,  in the morning on
rising/.—Very bad odor from  the mouth, iu the morning, and also after-
wards/.—Bad odor from the mouth, in the evening/.—[1050.]  "Sour odor
from the mouth?.—The  breath  has a bad odor, when coughing/.—"Mouth
dry?6.—Dryness of the mouth, and taste of blood/.—"Dryness of the mouth,
after eating?.—*Great dryness of the palate,  with much thirst; she is
obliged to drink much,1.—Dryness of the mouth and scraping in the throat,
as if food would not  go down/.—Dry feeling and  tensive pain in the left
side of the palate, gradually extending  to the  right side, and  lasting two
days, in the morning (second day)/X—Dry feeling in the mouth and throat
(first day)/020*.—"In the morning  on awaking, sensation of  dryness in the
mouth (fourteenth day)/9.—[1060.]  In the morning after awaking, palate
dry (fourth  and fifth days)/91.—* Mouth dry,  insipid and  sticky, in the
morning,3.—Mouth insipid, with loss of appetite/.—Spasmodic constriction
in the mouth, on the first morsels/.—Constrictive sensation in  the mouth/.—
 Burning in the mouth, with  thirst, at night/.—Burning, as from pepper, in
 the mouth,  day and night, causing  thirst,  not relieved by drinking/.—
 Burning in the mouth, in the  morning, without thirst,1.—Burning in the
 mouth, with eruption about it/.—"Heat in the mouth, and  much thirst, at
 night?.—[1070.] Heat in the mouth, without thirst (after nineteen days),1.—
 Feeling of  roughness in the mouth and  throat (forty-third  and forty-fifth
 days)/2*. — Tickling  in the  palate,  posteriorly (thirty-second day)/8*.— 
SULFUR.
315
 Saliva. Accumulation of saliva  in the mouth, when beginning to eat/.—
 Water runs from the mouth, and hawking  up of mucus/.—Flow of water
 in the mouth coming from the stomach, disappearing after eating/.—Col-
 lection of saliva in the mouth, even after eating,1.—When at stool, profuse
 flow  of saliva  into  the mouth  (second day;,X—At  night, great flow of
 water from the mouth (sixth day X—Soon after dinner, great flow of saliva
 into the mouth, and sudden sXtly digging pain in the right parotid gland
 (fifth  day),25*.—[1080.] Salivary secretion increased ; for a  long time he
 had every now and then traces of blood iu the  saliva  (twelfth  day;; rush
 of water into the mouth i seventeenth  day) ; in the  evening, great flow of
 saliva mixed with blood (twenty-sixth  day) ;  great  flow of saliva into  the
 m mth ; bloody streaks iu the saliva (in one hour); increased  secretion of
 saliva mixed with streaks of blood, iu the afternoon (thirtieth day); in  the
 forenoon, copious  secretion of saliva mixed with streaks of blood (thirty-
 third dayj.29.—About * p.m., great flow of sweetish saliva into the mouth
 (forty-eighth day),29.—"Bloody saliva?.—Red,  salt-sour  water  is exuded
 from a left lower hollow back tooth/.—"Collection of saliva in the mouth,
 sour and bitter/.—In the  evening,  immediately after taking  the medicine,
 flow of water into the mouth  (twenty-second day),34.—In the morning,  ex-
 pectoration  of  salt-tasted saliva (ninth day);  after  hawking and  slight
 coni'hing, it went off in four  days,*".—"Salt saliva?.—Flow  of  water into
 the mouth  in half an hour, first and second days),X—Collection of water
 in the mouth, at 9.30 a.m.  i third day)/5.—[1090.] Accumulation of much
 mucus in the mouth, after midnight, with tickling:, obliging frequent hawk-
 ing/.—Mouth  very slimy, in  the  morning/.— Taste. Disagreeable taste
 iu the mouth, in the morning (immediately, second day ,*'.—In the evening
 after eating an ice, very disagreeable taste and slight nausea (niuth day;/5.
 —Very disagreeable acrid  bitter taste in the mouth,  after breakfast ''seven-
 teenth day),X—Very disagreeable resinous taste in the  mouth  i fifty-fifth
 day)/5*.—Very  disagreeable and  acrid bitter  taste in  the mouth,  after
 breakfast (fifty-sixth  day)/5*.—Very disagreeable taste, for an  hour after
 breakfast (fifty-seventh day ,45*.—Foul taste in the mouth, in the morning/.
 —What he eats tastes like nothing, like bad wood/.—[1100.] In the morn-
 ing, taste  clammy (fourteenth day) ;  clammy taste  (seventeenth  day);
 awoke with clammy taste  in the mouth (twenty-sixth day;; clammy taste,
 morning, noon, and evening  (twenty-seventh day J; clammy taste, in  the
 morning 'forty-eighth day),29.—In the morning  on  awaking, clammy taste
 (third day;; in the morning after awaking,  taste clammy and insipid
 (fourth and fifth days ,X—Clammy taste in the mouth (one hundred and
 forty-second day" /X— Vinegary taste in the mouth all day?.—Vinegary taste
 in the moutb immediately after drinking milk,1.—Very sour taste in  the
 mouth, in the evening before going to bed/.—Sourish  taste in  the mouth
 till after breakfast/.—Suur taste and eructations, lasting several days (fifth
 day  /**.—If she eats a little too much, the next  day she has a  horribly
 -our, offensive taste/.—Sourish taste in  the mouth/.—[1110.] Sour taste in
 the mouth, in the morning after a good .-leep/.—Bitter sourish  taste in  the
 mouth, at noon after  eating/.—Acidity in the mouth, and acid  eructations
 after drinking milk?.—Salt sour taste in the mouth, while eating/.—Mouth
 sweetish, and foul  all day/.—"Bad sweetish taste in  the mouth?.—Constant
 sweetish ta-te in the mouth, as from fasting, with frequent hawking up of
 mucus/.—Great sweetness  in the mouth, in the morning on waking, with
 much mucus/.—"Offensive sweetness in the mouth, causing nausea, the whole
forenoon?.—In  the evening, immediately after dose, sweet taste in the palate 
316
SULFUR.
(thirteenth day) ; sweetish taste (seventeenth day) ;  in the evening, sweet-
ish taste in the mouth (twenty-sixth day); sweet taste (in one hour, thirtieth
day);  in  the forenoon, sweet taste (thirty-third day)/9.—[1120.] "Bitter
taste, soon after eating?.—Bitter taste, in  the morning, relieved  by eating/.
—Bitter-tasting mucus in the mouth, worse in the morning/.—"Bitter spoilt
taste in the mouth, every morning?.—^Bitterness in the mouth, in the morn-
ing on  waking,13.—Bitter  taste to food, for example, to bread/.—Bitter
taste in the palate and throat, in the morning on waking, relieved by cough-
ing up mucus/.—Bitter taste of  all food, with verv coated tongue/.—*Bit-
ter bilious taste in the mouth, when fasting, though food has  a good
taste,1.—*Bitter taste in the mouth, with dulness of the head and ill-
humor/.—[1130.] "Disagreeable metallic  taste (tenth, eleventh, and twelfth
days)/6.—"Metallic taste in the mouth, like copper (immediately)/3*—"Cop-
pery taste in the mouth, in the morning on waking?.—Taste insipid and bitter,
and yet good appetite for dinner (forty-third day)22*.—Insipid taste, in the
forenoon (secoud and thirteenth  days)/0.—Taste of blood  in the mouth, in
the morning  after waking (sixth day)/**1.—Too  salt taste  to all food/.—
His  food, which  he generally likes very little  salted, he now salts  very
much, and still  it tastes to  him as if there were no salt in it,X—*Pasty
taste,  in  the morning,1.—Doughy taste in the  mouth/.—[1140.] Strong
taste of Sulphur in the mouth (soon),29.—Long after-taste to beer/.—Abso-
lutely no taste to food, everything'tastes  like straw/.
  Throat.—Objective.  Swelling of the throat, with  stitches in  it,
while eating ; the swelling is also felt externally about  the angle of the
jaw/.—Hawking of blood, with a sweet  taste in the mouth/.—Hawking,
always  on deep breathing/.—During the day,  frequent  hawking up of
blackish-gray masses of mucus,  like what happens when one stays long in
a warm room where a lamp is  burning  (first day),41*.—Much  phlegm  in
the throat  and larynx, in the morning, on awaking (fourteenth day)/5.—
Hawking up of thick phlegm several times, at  night (seventh day)/5*.—
Repeated  hawking  of thick disgusting mucus, in the evening (thirty-third
day),40*.— [1150.] Hawking of mucus occasionally, at noon (seventy-fourth
day)/ob.—Hawking up of thick, jelly-like mucus, in the morning (one  hun-
dred  and  second day)/5b.—Frequent  hawking  up and blowing from the
nose of mucus, in the morning, after awaking  (one  hundred  and fourth
day)/51'.—Frequent  hawking (two hundred  and twentieth  day)/5".—Much
mucus in the throat (twenty-ninth day)/8*.—Awakened in the  morning by
a quantity of mucus accumulating in his throat, and requiring to be hawked
up (thirteenth day)/1.—Frequently obliged to raise mucus from the throat,
with slight cough/6.—Subjective.  "Dryness of the throat?.—"Dryness of
the throat, at  night, and on waking, much mucus on the tongue/.—Dryness
of the throat; the tongue sticks to the palate, but is moist with frothy mucus
(after six days)/.—[1160.]  "Feeling  of dryness  of the throat, exciting cough
(soon)?0.—In the  morning, dry and warm sensation  in  the throat (fifth
day),20.—"Dryness in the throat (third day),20*.—Feeling of dryness, followed
by scraping, in the throat, about 5 p.m., immediately after taking the medi-
cine (tenth day)/".—Dry feeling  in  the  throat, about 5  p.m. (eleventh
day)/".—Dry feeling and scraping in the throat (fifteenth day)/".—Dry
feeling in the throat, in  the  afternoon, immediately after  taking the tinc-
ture (nineteenth day)/".—Great dryness of the throat, in the morning, fol-
lowed by  a very salt taste in the mouth, which disappeareed after eating,1.
—Roughness in  the throat, with some  pain, when swallowing (thirteenth
day)/0.—Throat rough, immediately after rising, in the morning, then after 
SULFUR.
317
some  time bloody expectoration and very decided  hoarseness  the  whole
afternoon, at last associated with headache, which was especially acute on
going to bed,9.—[1170.] "Throat very rough (after sixteen days )/.—Rough-
ness of the throat, with increased accumulation of mucus in it, compelling
him to hawk frequently (thirty-second day),18*.—Feeling of roughness in
the throat, and iuclinatiou to cough, duriug the whole day  (twenty-third
day)/2.—Feeling of roughness in the throat  and buccal cavity  (forty-first
and forty-second days')/2*.—Rough feeling and scraping in the throat (fourth
and fifth days);  have almost disappeared (seventh day) ;  feeling of rough-
ness in  the throat, hoarseness, irritation, causing cough,  wdiich results in
the expectoration of small round pieces  of blue mucus about the size of a
pea (eighth day) ; roughness in  the  throat  (ninth  day),221'.—Feeling of
roughness  in the interior of the  throat (third day)/5'.—On awaking, in
the morniug, feeling of roughness in the throat, and shooting pains on
swallowing; these symptoms disappeared completely by the next day (sec-
ond day)/"*.—Scraping feeling  in the throat,  which lasted all  day (^third
day)/8.—Dry scraping sensation in throat/8.—Scraping in the throat, with
irritation  to  cough, in the evening, in  bed/.—[1180.] *Scraping in the
throat, hawking and clearing the throat,1.—"Scraping in the throat (first
dav X*.—"Slight scraping in the throat, and irritation to cough (second day)/5*.
—Scraping and rawness in the  throat, with  thirst, iu the evening/.—
"Rawness of the throat?.—Slight sensitiveness in the throat, in the morning
(eighteenth dav)/5.—"Sore throat, with  swelling of  the cervical glands?.—
Sore  throat, painful deglutition ;  this pain lasts  all day; it  is felt in the
right ear (fourteenth day)/5.—"Sore throat on  empty swallowing, as if she
swallowed a morsal of meat, or as from elongation of the uvula/.—"Choking
and a sensation of soreness in the throat, as  if the tonsils were swollen, with
stitches extending into the ears, always only on swallowing?.—[1190.] "A vio-
lent sore throat/with swelling and redness of  the tonsils, with frequent cough-
ing and dyspnoea, agitation and sleeplessness,53.—After dinner pain in the
 throat, and contraction of the oesophagus (thirty-sixth day)/5*".—Burning
 in the throat and  hot breath, in the morning, on waking/.—Burning in
 the throat, like  heartburn, just before the  menses/.—Coldness in the throat
 on inspiration/.—Pressure  as from  a plug in  the throat, when  swallowing
 and when not/.—Pressure  in the upper part of the  throat, when swallow-
 ing, and pain in the  upper part of the chest/.—* On swallowing, pressive pain
 in the throat, as from swelling of the palate?.—-Slight drawing on the left side
 of the throat to the shoulder (twenty-third day),45b.—Constriction in the
 throat, as from  astringents, with small  stitches, worse on  swallowing/.—
 [1200.]  Towards evening, shooting in the throat and headache (first day)/".
 —Tickling in the throat, causiug him to  hawk (immediately)/*1.—Prick-
 ing feel  in left side of throat, with sensation as of a substance which she
 could not swallow/9.—Stitches in the throat, more on empty swallowing
 than on swallowing food ; when not swallowing, pain as from a plug/.—
 *Stitches in the throat, on swallowing/.—When coughing  the throat and
 chest feel cut to pieces/.—Swollen sensation  iu the throat, with hawking up
 up of a large piece of white mucus/.—*A  hard ball seems to rise in the throat,
 and to close the pharynx, and take away the breath?.—On  awaking from the
 afternoon nap, sensation as if a hair were in  the throat, but without diffi-
 culty of swallowing (twenty-fourth day)/3.—Sensation as if the throat were
 stretched/.—[1210.] After eating anything dry, it  remains sticking in the
 throat, it  takes away his breath,  and he is  obliged to cough it up/.—Fer-
 mentation in the upper part of the throat/.—Feeling in the throat as from 
318
SULFUR.
a fatty exhalation from the stomach/.—Rancidity, like heartburn, in the
throat on swallowing, especially if therewith she presses upon the trachea/.
—Disgust and retching in the throat  lasting some hours (soon, eighteenth
day)/2.— Uvula and Tonsils.  Elongation of the uvula;  (theuvula is
fallen  down)/.—Redness and swelling of  the tonsils/.—From 6 to 8 p.m.,
shooting pains in the left tonsil, which, on swallowing, extended into the
left ear°(fifteenth day)?180.—Fauces. Swelling of the fauces, with diffi-
cult deglutition/4.—"Feeling of roughness in  the fauces and  uvula (third,
fourth, and fifth  days) ; worse, especially on swallowing (sixth day) ; very
rough throat (thirteenth day) ;  roughness increased (fourteenth and twenty-
ninth days),40.—[1220.] Feeling of roughness in the fauces, in  the morning,
after awaking (one hundred and fourth day)/5b.—Immediately, slight scrap-
inc in the fauces, making him hawk; this lasted about an hour (first, sec-
ond, and third days)/2.—"Burning  in the  fauces (after quarter of an hour,
thirty-first day)/3.—Pharynx and (Esophagus. A  collection of
mucus in the pharynx, of a salt taste, making  it necessary for him to ex-
pectorate frequently (iramediately),18b.—Pressure in the pharynx, as in the
nape  of  the neck, at intervals,  felt through the  night till towards  morn-
ing, even while breathing/,—Dryness of  the pharynx/.—After eating, it
seems as if the upper part of the pharynx were closed/.—"Spasmodic con-
tractive sensation  in the middle of the pharynx, food will not go down?.—Con-
striction of the pharynx, with a feeling as  if she could not swallow food or
anything else, which, however, she can (after a few  hours)/.—While  eating
a sensation as if something pressive  remained sticking  iu  the pharynx,
again disappearing/.—[1230.]  "Burning  in the pharynx, with sour eructa-
tions?.—Burning in the pharynx, in the evening, with heat on the tongue/.
—Waking at 3 a.m., with aching iu the oesophagus, great flow of saliva in
the mouth, and clammy taste (as from  indigestion), although he had only
taken a light supper, with appetite (twenty sixth day); in the morning the
gastric symptoms were gone (twenty-seventh day),28c.—During all the day,
tickling  in the posterior wall of the pharynx, causing a troublesome hack-
ing (second day)/8.—Roughness in the oesophagus  (forty-fifth day)/0*.—
Swallowing.  "Swallowing was painful, the tonsils somewhat reddened;
this lasted two days (tenth  day)/2.—"Painful swallowing (tenth day)/4*.—
Difficulty of swallowing (second day)/6.—External Throat. Paiuful
tension and commencing swelling of the submaxillary gland  (seventeenth
day);  swelling increased somewhat  in size, and  feels moderately hard and
tense  (twenty-fourth day) ; swelling decreased (twenty-seventh and twenty-
niuth  days); gone (thirty-fourth day),29.—The right submaxillary gland
was again swollen and sensitive to touch, and thus it remained for two days
(twelve days)/9*. — [1240.] "Submaxillary  gland  somewhat swollen  (third
day)/4*.—Swelling of left submaxillary gland (twelfth day)/4*.—Left sub-
maxillary gland swollen and sensitive to touch (one hundred and  second
day);  the submaxillary gland is swollen, but not tender (one hundred and
third  day); swelling decreased (one hundred and fourth day); swelling
gone (one hundred and fifth day)/5*.—"Needlelike stitches in the submaxillary
glands, which are also painful to touch?.—*  Violent stitches in the swollen pa-
rotid gland, for several days?.
  Stomach.—Appetite, increased  appetite the whole first  part of
the proving,'.—^Excessive hunger and appetite,2.—*Ravenous hunger,
which obliges him to eat frequently;  if he does not, he has headache and
great lassitude,  and is obliged  to  lie down (after ten days)/.—Great ap-
petite, which, however, could not be freely indulged ; a small quantity of 
SULFUR.
319
 food caused troublesome distension (second and third days)/76.—"Appetite
 much increased  (seventh  day)/5.—[1250.]  The appetite, which  had been
 increasing for some days, is uncommonly good to-day (twenty-first day);
 increased appetite, so much so that, contrary to custom, he must eat at
 other times than the accustomed  meals (twenty-sixth and  twenty-seventh
 days);  appetite diminished  (thirty-first aud thirty-second days)/5.—"At
 noon increased  appetite  (fifth  day);  at noon  uncommon  appetite, which,
 however, he did not satisfy, but left the table before he was satiated (sixth
 day);  good (seventh day); increased  rather than diminished, and he  rel-
 ished breakfast, dinner, and supper amazingly (eighth  and ninth days);
 diminished (tenth day) ; dinuer taken with considerable appetite (eleventh
 day);  appetite much increased (thirteenth day); ate dinner with the best
 appetite (fourteenth day); uncommon hunger (twenty-third day)/5b.—Ap-
 petite  uncommonly good (fifteenth day)/3.—"Although he ate a very good
 dinner, yet in the  afternoon, contrary to habit, he became so very hungry that
 he  had to eat again; notwithstanding this, he  was again ready for supper
 (forty-seventh day)/5*.—"At  noon, he had an uncommonly good  appetite
 (first, second, and third days),29";  (second  day)/1; (fourth day)/1"; (tenth
 day)/3;  (several days)/5*.—"At noon, good appetite  and much  thirst (first
 day); great appetite (second day)/2.—* Appetite good, butwants to eat often?6.
 —Irresistible  desire  for sugar/.—Sensation  of hunger in the abdomen ;
 speedy  fulness from  a few morsels/.—Very much affected, as if he had
 been hungry a long time, an hour after dinner/.—[1260.] *He is hungry,
 but as soon as he  only sees food his appetite vanishes and he feels full in
 the abdomen; when he begins to  eat, he is averse to it,1.—At noon, after
 walking much, I felt hungry without much appetite;  without feeling sati-
 ated, the latter part of the meal was not relished (second day)/0.—Appetite
 for dinner unaltered, but afterwards unusual fulness and weariness, relieved
 by  walking in the open air (second and third days)/2*.—Appetite for only
 soft food, not for bread or meat,1.—During the whole time  of the proving
 I had little appetite; I ate  more from habit than necessity; sometimes, in
 fact, I had a  positive dislike  to food, especially  to supper, so that I  ate
 nothing/4*1.—Appetite  diminished (twelfth and  thirteenth days);  little
 appetite (seventeenth day) ; the appetite was diminished, and after taking
 but a small quantity of food, he had the feeling as if the stomach was over-
 loaded (twenty-sixth  day) ; appetite  diminished,  in the forenoon  (thirty-
 first and thirty-third days); appetite diminished;  he ate rather from  habit
 than from necessity (thirty-eighth day); appetite diminished (forty-eighth
 day); little appetite (fifty-second day); at  uoon the appetite was very  poor,
 and after eating, there was a troublesome feeling of fulness in the stomach
 and aching in  the scrobiculus cordis  (fiftieth  and fifty-first days),29.—At
 noon but little appetite;  he ate more from  habit than from necessity (third
 day) ; at  noon little  appetite,  and no desire to drink water while eating,
 which he was always in  the habit of  doing (sixth day); at noon no appe-
 tite (ninth day)/9*.—No  appetite for  breakfast (eighty eighth  day)/5*.—
 Less appetite than  usual, at noon  (seventy-third day),45b.—No appetite  for
 supper (third day); little appetite for breakfast; loathed his dinner (fourth
 day); more appetite, at noon (sixth day),X—No appetite for dinner (ninth
 day)/2.—[1270.] No appetite (third day);  anorexia; what she eats has no
 taste; she has no relish, and the morsel seems to stick in her gullet (fourth
 day); no appetite  (sixth day)/1.—No appetite, and  yet  the food has the
proper taste (third  day),30.—She eats without hunger or appetite, only from
habit, with natural taste to food/.—At noon, disgust at meat (fourteenth 
320
SULFUR.
day)/4*.—Smoking tobacco is not relished by one accustomed to smoking,1.—
He cannot tolerate meat or fish, iu the evening;  it causes pressure in the
stomach, draws  the abdomen upward,  and delays the stool/.—Aversion to
meat; it'makes her qualmish/.—He suddenly becomes averse to all sweets
and to milk/.—Aversion to sour and sweet things/.—In  the forenoon, loss
of appetite (first  day),25*.—[1280.] *Loss of appetite (fourteenth day),16;
(ninth day)/2";  (seventeenth and following days)/7; (fourth day)/1'.—
*Loss of appetite ;  nothing is relished,1.— Complete loss of appetite; he de-
sires only acids/.—Complete  loss of appetite, as if it were contracted in the
pit of the stomach/.—"Complete  loss  of appetite?5. — "Anorexia (second
day)/6; (twentieth day)/7.—Thirst.  "Thirst?6.—Entire loss of appetite,
but constant thirst.1.—Very  much  thirst during the day/ \—Great thirst,
and always  more thirst than  hunger/.—[1290.] Great thirst without heat;
drink tastes good, but does not quench  the thirst, and seems to distress the
stomach/.—Great thirst, with desire for  beer, in the evening (eighteenth
day)/5*.—Thirst for several hours, immediately/.—Thirst, with  dryness and
agglutination of the  mouth/.—Unusual  thirst/7.— Very thirsty, in  the
morning,1; (fifth day),20.—After stool much  thirst (second day),X—Great
thirst for beer, worse an  hour after eating/.—Great thirst for beer/.—
Longing for sugar water/.—[1300.] Desire for coffee (third day)/8.—"Milk
caues much distress;  it is vomited curdled?.—Dislike to the usual glass of
beer,  in  the  evening (seventeenth  day),40.—Eructations.  Eructations
(tenth day)/6;  (sixth day)/2.—Towards evening, paroxysm of many eruc-
tations, with nausea, relaxation of the  body, violent rolling in  the abdo-
men,  and emission of flatus/.—Uprising of the breakfast  (after three hours
and a half),9.—Whilst walkiug in the open air, had eructations  and  nau-
sea, with feeling of weakness (second day),22c.—Eructation and inclination
to vomit (after first dose,  third day)/2*.—Very severe eructation and in-
clination to  vomit (immediately after first  dose);  eructation  less severe
(after second and third dose)/2.—Frequeut eructation and yawning (elev-
enth day)/9.—[1310.] Eructations as after onions/.—Uprising of food an
hour  after eating,1.—Occasional eructations  and sour taste in the mouth,
lasting  several days  (fifth day)/6*.—Frequent  eructation after  breakfast
(eighth day)/5b.—After breakfast eructations  (fifty-fifth  day)/5*.— After
breakfast occasional eructation (one huudred and thirtieth day),45b.—Vic-
lent eructations from milk till voniiting of mucus/.—An hour  after taking
the medicine, he ate with his usual appetite his usual breakfast, whereupon
there occurred, first, eructation  of wind, then regurgitation of what he had
eaten, nausea, and in half an hour vomiting, which  brought up both break-
fast aud Sulphur (twenty-eighth day)/5.—"Eructations of air (first day)/3;
(two  hundred  and  twenty-eighth  day)/5b. — "Frequent  eructation of air
(fourth day)/3.—[1320.] * After dinner, eructation of inodorous wind (ninth
day),X—Eructation of wind, immediately (twenty-sixth day)/3; (thirty-
second day)/5.—Frequent eructation of air, in the forenoon (first day)/9b.—
Frequent eructation of air after breakfast  (sixth day)/5.—Much  eructation
of air, accompanied in the evening with hiccough (fifth day)/1.—Frequent
tasteless eructations of air, in  the  evening (fifty-third day),45*.—Tasteless
eructation, and  very insipid feeling in the  stomach (immediately, second
day)/lb.—Eructations tasting of the food/.—Several times eructation of
gas, with the taste of what  had been eaten at dinner, after dinner (sixth
day)/5*.—Eructation of what had been eaten at noon, in  the evening (nine-
teenth day)/5*.—[1330.] Eructations of gas smelling of Sulphur (sixteenth
to twenty-first day)/5;  (first  day)/71'.—Several eructations smelling of Sul- 
SULFUR.
321
 phur (first, fifth, and seventh days)/8*; (first day)/8d;  (two huudred  aud
 forty-fifth day)/5*.—Throughout the forenoon, eructations smelling of  Sul-
 phur (first to eleventh day)/7.—Frequent eructation with odor of Sulphur
 (second  day)/8b.—In  the evening, eructations  smelling of sulphuretted
 hydrogen (thirtieth  day)/5.—Frequent eructations of air smelling of sul-
 phuretted  hydrogen (fifth day);  eructations, with  the odor of Sulphur,
 occurred during the latter part of the trial/6.—"Eructations, tasting of bad
 eggs, with  nausea/3.—Eructation  with  odor of rotten eggs (after dose,
 (twenty-first day)/2*.—*Acid eructations (thirteenth day),15.—Sour eructa-
 tions tasting of lead/.—[1340.] "Sour eructations several times in the day,
 with  pressure in  the pit  of the stomach/.—"Sour eructations after dinner
 (second day)/.—*Sour eructations frequently during  the day,'12 3.—Sour
 eructations, with  much distress in the stomach from  acids/.—Sour eructa-
 tions like  heartburn (eighth day),22",—"Sour eructations after  eating?.—
 When walking in the open  air, sour  eructation (fifth  day),35b.—Sweetish
 eructations, iu the  morning/.—Rancid eructations  after drinking Weiss
 beer/.—Bitter, rancid eructations of food/.—[1350.] Bitter, scraping eruc-
 tations  of milk/.—Uprisings of  undigested food/. — Empty eructations
 (ninth  day)/2b.—*Frequent  empty eructations (tenth day)/.—*Empty
 eructations immediately after eating,1.—* Empty eructations every morn-
 ing/.—*Empty eructations with frequent yawning, with prostration,3.—
 Ineffectual eructation on going to bed/.—Empty eructation,  and sensation
 as if he were about  to have heartburn, after breakfast (fifth  day),22*.—
 Empty  eructation  with relief of symptoms (in one hour, first and  second
 days)/5b.—Hiccough.  [1360.] Hiccough iu the morning, fasting also in
 the evening, even  also in bed/.—Hiccough-like eructations, always with
 pain, in  the posterior  part of the palate/.—Hiccough  on going into  the
 open  air after eating/.—Heartburn.  Heartburn  all day?3.—Heart-
 burn, in the  morning; a crawling and  burning in the forepart of  the
 chest,1.—In the evening, heartburn  (tenth day)/2*.—Severe heartburn and
 acidity/5.—Heartburn for half an  hour after taking  two soft-boiled eggs
 (twenty-fifth day)/5*.—Slight heartburn after dinner (fifty-seventh day)/5*.
 —Slight heartburn,  in the afternoon (seventh  day)/5'.—[1370.]  Severe
 heartburn  after dinner (eighth day)/50.—Waterbrash, at noon and in  the
 evening, after  eating, preceded by pressure in the pit of the stomach/.—
 Waterbrash just before dinner; it makes her dizzy and  qualmish, followed
 by discharge of much water from the stomach/.—Waterbrash, with retch-
 ing and discharge of water from  the stomach, in the morning/.—Water-
 brash twice daily,  a working in the pit of the stomach, and  retching and
 rising of much water from the stomach to  the  mouth/.—Waterbrash, in
 the evening ;  he is obliged to lie down ;  water runs  from the mouth, and
 therewith he cannot speak, followed by vomiting of food eaten seven hours
 previously,1.—Waterbrash two hours after eating, and eructations and run-
 ning of water from the mouth, and vomiting of his food, with great nausea
 and shivering/.—Na-usea  and Vomiting.  "Nausea every  morning?.
 —Nausea, even to faintuess/.—Nausea, not vomiting/6.—[1380.] "Nausea
 before mealtime?.—"During stool, in the  evening, nausea, as  if  she would
 vomit?.—Nausea, in the forenoon (thirteenth day)/5.—Nausea several times
 during the day (ninth day); nausea, and inclination to vomit several times,
 in the forenoon (tenth day) ; nausea  towards 2 p.m.  (twelfth  day)/5.—
 Transient nausea (second  day),22c.—About noon  nausea, coming up from
the stomach, with  heat of the face (sixth day)/5*.—Nausea; the least thing
upsets her stomach/7.—Nausea, and inclination to vomit, after taking  the
     vol. ix.—21 
322
SULFUR.
medicine (sixth  day)/5.—Slight nausea, in the evening (ninth day)/5.—
Nausea ;  inclination to vomit; twisting and turning in the storaach (eighth
day)/1*.—[1390.]  Nausea in  the  stomach, with trembling of the whole
body/.—Nausea with eructations, at first like mucus, then bitter rancidity,1.
—Nausea, with  accumulation of saliva in the mouth, after breakfast,1.—
Nausea and  prostration, with trembling  of the  limbs, after  walking/.—
Nausea,  with colicky  paius in  bowels,60.—Extreme nausea/2.—Qualmish
nausea very  often, even if she has  eaten nothing/.—Qualmish  nausea,
transient but very frequent, during  the  day/.—"Qualmish nausea three
mornings in  succession?.—At  night, qualmish  nausea  and working at the
pit of the stomach, as in  waterbrash/.—[1400.]  *Nausea and qualmish-
ness,1.—The  mucus that collects in the chest at night causes qualmishness
on waking/.—Inclination to  vomit, at 9.30 a.m. (third  day)/5.—Before,
during, and after  the  motion, inclination to vomit (second day)/8'1.—Dis-
gust and inclination  to vomit  all day long  (sixteenth  and  seventeenth
days)/2.—* Vomiting?.—She is obliged to vomit as soon  as she eats or drinks
anything/.—Vomiting when coughing/.—Vomiting of very salt liquid as
clear as water/.—Sour vomiting/.—[1410.] Vomiting, with profuse sweat
(after twenty-four hours)/.—Vomiting of oiucUaS, with retching and qualm-
ishness, in the morning/.—Vomiting of blood and black tasteless liquid,
with faintlike weakness, on the appearance of the menses/.—At 4 p.m.,
vomiting of  about two ounces  of an exceedingly  acid, colorless, watery
liquid ; half  an  hour  later, a second vomiting of the  same nature as the
first; in the course of two hours I  had six similar vomitings; I felt as if I
should faint;  I had taken all day only a single cup of chocolate (thirteenth
day);  two  similar vomitings  between 3  and 4 p.m. (fourteenth day)/5.—
"In  the evening, vomiting of food eaten at noon (first day)/.—* Vomiting of
food, in the morning, with trembling of the hands and feet/.—Bitter vom-
iting, in the afternoon, with  nausea/.—Stomach. Swelling of the pit of
the stomach,1.—Rumbling in the  epigastrium (twentieth day)/5*.—Some
rumbling in the  epigastrium after taking medicine (sixty-second day)/5*.—
[1420.] A kind  of loss of digestive power (after seven  days)/.—Digestion
somewhat deranged (nineteenth day)/5*.—Great  sense of indigestion  and
weight at pit of  stomach after meals/6.—Feeling of emptiness  in the stom-
ach, in the forenoon/.—Feeling of emptiness in the storaach (second day)/8''.
—Sensation as if hollow in the region of the stomach/.—Sinking feel at pit
of stomach/7.—Feeling of flabbiness in the stomach, in the morning (one
hundred  and sixty-eighth day)/5b.—"Feeling of fulness in  the stomach,  as if
puffed  up, without enlargement of  it/.—*Feeling as if the  stomach were
completely full/.—[1430.] "Feeling of fulness and  swelling in the stomach,
with violent  thirst, in  the afternoon/.—After  breakfast, feeling of fulness
of the  stomach (fifth day)/2*.—Fulness of the stomach, and yet good appe-
tite for dinner (fourth  and fifth days) ;  fulness of stomach almost disap-
peared (seventh  day)/2".—*Feeling of fulness  in the stomach  (eighth and
ninth  days)/26;  (first  day)?8.—"Feeling of fulness in stomach and empty
eructation (second  day)/'26.—Disagreeable feeling of fulness in the  stomach,
lasting half an  hour,  soon after eating (fifth day)/5".—"After  eating but a
little, fulness  in  the stomach (fourteenth day)/4*.—About  noon, feeling of
fulness in the stomach and violent hiccough, lastiug a quarter of an hour
(fourth day)/3*.—Fulness  in the storaach for  one hour, which declines on
rumbling of  the bowels (forty-fifth  day),*8..—An uncomfortable anxious
feeling in the stomach, as in" nausea (in half an hour, second day)/5".—
[1440.] Acids cause anxiety;  she cannot tolerate them/.—Aching, squeez- 
SULFUR.
323
ing, anxious feeling in the  pit of the  stomach, which gradually changed
into a constriction, and at last a burning pain (after twenty minutes, twelfth
day)/9.—Pain in the stomach as if disordered/.— The epigastric region be-
comes extremely painful to touch, and even the bedcovers cause pain, though
food  causes no  pressure/.—Biting pain in the stomach/.—After dinner,
aching in stomach  and forehead  (third  day)/0.—After dinner, when walk-
ing, great weariness and  aching  in stomach (fourteenth day)/'*.—Aching
in the pit of the stomach, and a sensation like scratching in the stomach
(in half an hour)/5f.—Aching in the  stomach, which lasted half an hour,
and was conjoined with a disagreeable feeling of repletion (after two hours,
thirtieth day)/3.—Aching in the  pit of the stomach  (soon, twenty-fifth
day); aching and oppression in the pit  of the stomach (twenty-sixth day) ;
anxious aching in the pit of the stomach (in one  hour, thirtieth day); in
the forenoon, severe aching  in the pit of the stomach (thirty-third'day);
aching in  the pit of the stomach  (forty-seventh  day)/9.—[1450.] In "the
morning, on awaking, aching and full feeling in the scrobicuius and gastric
region (third day); during the day, aching in the  pit of the stomach (third
day); in the evening, aching in  the pit of the stomach and in  the frontal
bones (ninth day) ; in the morning, aching and weight in the scrobicuius
cordis (tenth day); in the forenoon, aching in  the pit of  the stomach and
the stomach ; returned iu a greater degree in the afternoon (twelfth day)/9*,
—Aching  and feeling of weight  in the  pit of the  stomach (first day),29b.—
Aching and burning in the stomach, in the evening (thirteenth day)/5*.—
At night, he was awakened  by an aching-tensive  pain in the  left side of
the gastric  region ; on turning on  the right side,  the pain gradually went
to the  right side, and after  awhile ceased; at the same  time, pain in the
small of the  back  came  on (sixty-eighth day)/5*.—Severe  aching in the
storaach after getting  up (one  hundred and  sixteenth  day),45b.—Severe
aching and burning  in  the  storaach, at  night, for an  hour (one hundred
and seventy-second day),45b.—Aching in the stomach after coffee, which he
had  taken contrary to custom, in  the afternoon (two hundred and  forty-
fourth day)/50.—Towards noon,  anxious, aching,  contractive pain in the
cardiac region (two hundred and fifty-second day)/5t>.—"Burning in the
stomach a few times a day/.—Burning in the stomach and  abdomen, mostly
while walkiug and standing/.—[1460.] Burning  in and about the pit of
the stomach/.—"Burning in  the  stomach like violent  heartburn?.—Burning
in the stomach, followed by rumbling  in the abdomen and diarrhoea-like
stool/.—Burning, cutting, and twisting in  the stomach,6.f—After break-
fast,  the rumbling  in the bowels ceases and a  warm feeling comes in the
stomach (forty-fifth day)  ; awakened by a severe burning and aching pain
in the stomach, toward morning; the pain lasted an  hour, diminished after
the discharge of a great deal of fetid flatus, and went off completely after
a loose evacuation (fifty-sixth day); burning in the stomach and along the
oesophagus  up to the fauces, after  breakfast (fifty-seventh day)/5*.—Some
burning in the stomach after taking  medicine (seventy-sixth day); awak-
ened early by burning contractive  pains in the stomach; the pains lasted
an hour; after they had left he fell asleep again ;  the  burning pain in the
stomach recurred twice in the forenoon in short fits (one hundred and sixth
day); slight burning in the stomach soon after taking the  medicine (one

  f The original from which this symptom  was taken reads thus :  " Fortis calor  in
corpore, et dolor in hepate, et tensio intestinorum, et gravido linguae et stomachi,
et solutio plurima ventris."—Hughes. 
324
SULFUR.
hundred and seveuth day); in the morning, after waking, violent burning
pain  in the gastric region; when he turned, the  pain went  from one side
to the other, and went off when he got up (one hundred and twelfth day);
burning pain in the stomach, towards morning (one hundred and thirteenth
day),X—Very transient burning in the stomach, in  the  morning (one
hundred  and seventy-eighth  day)/5b.—"Severe burning in the stomach, in
the morning (sixth day)/5c.—Feeling of heat  in the epigastric region and
hacking in it, while sitting quietly/.—Cool  feeling  in the stomach/.—
[1470.] Feeling of colduess in  the  epigastric region/.—Constrictive pain
in the stomach/.—Constrictive pain in the stomach all day, with boring in
the nape of the neck, aggravated after eating, and with  great sensitiveness
of the scalp, the day before the menses/.—Constrictive pain in the epigas-
tric  region takes  away her breath/.—A constrictive  pain in the cardiac
region, that had been there for some days, is  particularly troublesome to-
day  (two  hundred and forty-seventh day)/5".—Constrictive pain  in the pit
of the stomach and feeling of sickness (soon)/9.—In  the evening, tension
in the stomach and chest, extending to the back, as if he had  eaten to
satiety, with pain in the pit of the stomach  on touch and pressure/.—
Cramplike constriction  in the pit of the stomach, at  noon  before eating,
taking away the breath/.,—Compressive pain in the stomach after waking,
at night, disappearing on bending up  the body/.—Screwing-together bruised
pain in the stomach, and  at the same time on the right side of  the lower
rib and in the  hip/.—[1480.] Griping in the epigastric  region, extending
downward/.—Clawing in the stomach, in the  morning on  waking/.—
Cramps in  the stomach,  recurring  several times in the day, and pretty
severe (fourteenth  day)/5.—Violent cramp in .the stomach for several hours,
at night/.—Violent  cramp in  the stomach before dinner, followed by great
perspiration  till late in  the evening/.—Pressure beneath the pit of the
stomach/.—Feeling of pressure in  the pit of the stomach (soon, fortieth
day)/9.—After dinner, pressure in the stomach (fourth day)/3.—"Pressure
in the stomach at night, for an hour, relieved by eructations?.—Anxious  pres-
sure in the stomach/.—[1490.] Heavy pressure in the stomach/.—Pressive
pain at pit of stomach, with nausea  and constant retching and vomiting/4.
—"Pressure in the stomach and beating headache, after midnight?.—"Pressure
in the pit  of the stomach, causing anxiety, at night, with palpitation, for hours,
several nights?.—*Pressure in the pit of  the stomach during the menses,1.
"Pressure beneath the stomach very violent while lying down?.—Pressure in
the stomach, with nausea, immediately/.—"Pressive pain in the stomach,
with anxiety?.—Pressure  in the stomach, with nausea and waterbrash, an
hour after eating/.—"Pressure in the stomach immediately after eating?.—
[1500.] Pressure in  the region of the stomach after breakfast (fifth day)/2*.
—After  dinner, pressure in stomach,  lasting three hours  (tweuty-third
day)/2*.—Throughout the day, squeezing pressure in the  pit of the stomach
and  in  the chest (thirty-first day)/9.—In a quarter of an  hour, feeling of
pressure  and weight in the pit of the  stomach (thirty-seventh day),29.—
"Great pressure in the gastric region (thirty-second to thirty-ninth day);
pressive pain in the  gastric region went off, but affected the umbilical re-
gion (thirty-ninth  day)/7.—Intolerable  pressure in the pit of the stomach
and  upper abdomen, in paroxysms,  mostly in the morning, somewhat re-
lieved by pressure of the hand, several  days  (after six  days)/.—* Violent
pressure in the stomach  a few hours after eating, the paiu extending into the
back,1.—Oppression  in pit of stomach less troublesome (thirteenth day),29.
—*Heavmess in the stomach/.—During the forenoon, heaviness and ach- 
SULFUR.                           325
 ing  in the pit of the stomach (ninth day)/9*.—[1510.] Aching feeling of
 weight in the region of the stomach worse (fourteenth day)/9.—After eat-
 ing, disagreeable  feeling of  weight in the gastric region (thirty-eighth
 day),29.—"Feeling of weight in the stomach (third aud fourth days) ; repeated
 feeling of weight, in the evening (fifth  day)/6.—"Feeling of weight in the
 stomach (second and following days)/6.—In the  morning, awoke with feel-
 ing  of weight  in  the pit of the stomach  (thirty-eighth day)/9.—Painful
 gnawing in the stomach, then in  the abdomen, followed by two stools,3.—
 Cutting  in  the stomach,  in  the afternoon/.—After dinner, shoots in the
 cardiac region  (second day),20.—Shooting in the scrobicuius cordis, and
 several  times watery diarrhoea (twelfth day)/3.—Shooting in  the cardiac
 region, in the evening (second day)/3.—[1520.]  "Stitches in the stomach?.—
 "Stitches in thepit of the stomach on deep breathing?.—"Stitches in the pit of
 the stomach, in the morning while standing/.—Frequent stitches, as  from
 needles, in the  pit of the stomach/.—Frequently a dull stitch  extending
 from the right side of the epigastric region to the lumbar region on every
 inspiration, iu the evening/.—Crawling sensation in the stomach, extending
 up to the throat/.—Throbbing in the pit of the  stomach, with a feeling of
 faintuess, or  while sitting, like a pulse, with orgasm in the chest, as if it
 would take away  her breath/.—At  3 p.m., pricking at  the  stomach (thir-
 teenth day)/5.—After dinner, symptoms in pit of stomach declined (twelfth
 day)/9.
   Abdomen.—Hypochondria. "In the morning, sensitiveness of both
 hypochondria, which are painfully sore to touch?.—[1530.] Occasional ach-
 ing and pinching  in the bowels, particularly those  of  the  hypochondriac
 region, in the forenoon (thirty-sixth day)/°b.—"In the morning, sore feeling
 in both hypochondria, which  are sensitive to touch (fourth day)/4c.—Painful
 drawing about  the hypochondria, in the forenoon (second day),30.—The
 liver seemed  swollen, which hindered breathing/.—^Increased secretion of
 bile,46.—From  extraordinarily large doses  the action of the liver is  very
 much impaired, bilious vomiting and diarrhoea  are caused/6.—"Dull  pain
 in the region, of the liver (thirteenth day)/5.—"Dull pain in the  right hypo-
 chondrium, accompanied with a little  dry cough (eleventh day)/5.—Sudden
 aching in the hepatic region, and under the right clavicle (sixth day)/4d.—
 Pressure in the liver woke him at night, with yellowness of the white of the
 eye/.—[1540.]  "Pressure  in the hepatic  region, imraediately after dinner/.
 —Violent pressure and constriction  in  the hepatic region/.—Boring  pain
 in the hepatic region, after dinner/.—Griping in  the right hypochondrium,
 while walking/.—Drawing pain in the hepatic region took away her breath ;
 she was obliged to walk quite bent over all day/.—"The hepatic region is
painful to touch?.—Tensive and burning pain in  the hepatic region/.—At
 noon, a shoot through the liver (from before backwards), so violeut as to
 cause me to start (fourteenth day),38d.—"Stitches  in  the  hepatic region, and
 frequently in the right groin/.—"Stitches in the hepatic region, especially on
 walking  in the open air/.—[1550.] "Sticking and stitches in the right hypo-
 chondrium?.— Transient stitches from within outward in the hepatic region?.
 —* While sitting bent over, fine burning stitches in the right hypochondriac
region?.—Throbbing and twitching  in  the hepatic region, from  time to
time/.—Incarceration of flatus in the left  hypochondria, with anxiety/.—
"Movements  of flatus  cause painful sticking, especially in the left  hypochon-
drium?.—The disagreeable pressure in the umbilical  region went off, but
in its stead there came a troublesome pressure in  the left hypochondriac re-
gion, about 3 a.m., which went off when he got  out of bed (twenty-ninth, 
326
SULFUR.
thirtieth, and thirty-first days) ; pressure iu left hypochondre disappeared
(thirty-second day)/7.—Pressure in the  region of the spleen precedes the
eructations/.—Wandering pressive pain iu the left hypochondrium (soon)/9.
—Towards  evening, shooting in the splenic region, which went off after
lying down  (third day)/2.—[1560.] "Frequent shoots in the splenic region
(nineteenth  day)/7*.—Cramp in the left hypochondrium, before the menses/.
— TJinbilicus and Sides. Protrusion  of the umbilical region  in one
pregnant, as from the uterus, in  paroxysms, lasting a few minutes, while
lying in bed, at night (after fourteen days),1.—Feeling of fulness in the
umbilical region (sixteenth day)/9.—"Slight gripes about the navel,  lasting
but a short  time (soon, nineteenth  and twentieth days)/2.—Griping beneath
the navel (after four hours, forty-fifth day)/2*.—After luncheon (10 o'clock),
griping round the navel (nineteenth day)/2*.—About 9 a.m., when walking
in the open air, griping in the bowels,  especially about  the navel, which
lasted with  greater or less  intensity all day long, and  only went off about
9 p.m. (fifth day)/20.—*Griping about  the navel,  extending up towards
the  stomach, disappearing  on emission of flatus, in the  afternoon and
evening/.—"At noon, slight griping about the navel, which ceased after dis-
charge of inodorous flatus (one hundred and  seventh day)/ob.—[1570.] After
each dose such violent pains  in the umbilical region that she was obliged
to  desist  from  further trials/9.—On awaking  in the morning, transient
coliclike pains in the  bowels  below the navel, as from an accumulation  of
wind (sixth  day)/5.—Tensive pains about the navel (thirty-eighth day)/9.—
—"Tension  in the abdomen, especially in  the umbilical region (thirty-seventh
day),29.—Awoke with  a tension  and drawing round in a circle  about the
navel (twenty-sixth day)/9.—^Tension and pressure in  the umbilical re-
gion,1.—"Pressure across above the navel, with little appetite;  cannot sleep at
night on account of it?.—Frequent waking, with pains around  the navel
(forty-seventh night)/9.—"Slightpains around the navel (thirteenth  day),15.
—Iu the forenoon, contractive pains about the navel (thirty-third day),29.—
[1580.] "About noon, contractive pains below the navel, as if diarrhoza were
coming on, recurring three times at  half hour intervals; at the same time pres-
sure on the  bladder, as if it were forced  upon the groins; also a feeling  of
straining at  the sphincter muscles, as in retention of urine (nineteenth day)/2*.
—A soft stool, followed by pinching in the umbilical region, recurring by
fits ; a second copious  fluid  stool.  The pinching  continues, and is some-
times so violent that it impedes the respiration, aud compels him to bend
double.  At noon, a  third semifluid stool, followed by diminution  of the
pinching pains.   In the afternoon  he is quite well, except  a slight pinching,
which comes on occasionally (one hundred  and  sixty-first day);  soon after
taking the drops, the above described abdominal pains recurred, and in the
course of the forenoon, three fluid stools, after which  the  bellyache de-
clined (one  hundred and sixty-second day)/5b.—Slight pinching about the
navel (two  hundred  and  forty-fifth  day),m.—"Pinching constrictive pain
about the navel, while  sitting, disappearing  after rising/.—In the evening,
pinching pains in the umbilical region, which intermitted from time to time,
but always  recurred  more severely, and compelled him to draw  up the
legs (thirty-seventh day)/5.—Dull shooting-aching pains about the navel
(twenty-third day)/9.—Tensive  aud  cutting pains  round about the navel,
after midnight  (fiftieth day),29.—Frequent awakiug,  with  cutting pains
about the navel, and distended abdomen (second night)/9*.—After  getting
up, cutting  about the  navel (fourth and fifth days)/9*.—In the morning,
cutting pain around the navel, worse on stooping (tenth  day)/9*.—[1590.] 
SULFUR.
327
Burning stitches in a small spot near the navel, for a quarter of an hour/.
—Paiu, as from incarcerated flatus, in both sides of the abdomen, in the
morning, ou awaking; flatus passes short and  abruptly, without relief/.—
Stitches partly  in the right and partly in the left side of the abdomen/.—
Tension and throbbing on the right lower rib, only transiently relieved by
pressure/.—Sticking pain beneath the right short  ribs/.—"Stitches in the
right flank, even taking away the breath?.—Pressure beneath the left ribs/.—
Slight piuching in the left side of the  abdomen (sixty-eighth day)/*..—
Cutting and  burning in  the Jeft lower  ribs/.—Falling asleep of the left
side of the abdomen, with a sensation of chilliness/.—[1600.] Heat in the
left side of the  abdomen/.—"Burning stitches in the left flank, in the even-
ing?.—Stitches  in the left side  of the abdomen  on  deep breathing, and  on
walking  in the open air?.—General Abdomen.  (Ulcers  in  the in-
testines)/^— "Distension  of the abdomen?5; (niuth day)/4*.—"Distension
and hardness of the  abdomen, especially in the evening?.—"Fulness and dis-
tension of the abdomen, even in the  morning, in bed, it disappears after the
emission of flatus?.—^Frequent distension of the abdomen,1.—"The whole
abdomen enormously distended and tympanitic (next dav)/7.—"Between 10
and 11 p.m., the abdomen was distended with flatus, which had an intolerable
smell of sulphuretted hydrogen, and was passed in great quantity, but was soon
re-formed to be again passed easily (second day),25c.—[1610.]  * Great disten-
sion of the abdomen, with sore pain upon the left os ilii, in the afternoon (ninth
day)/4f.—"At night, distension of the abdomen, griping and frequent emission of
flatus, smelling of sulphuretted hydrogen (third day),'256.—"Inflation of the ab-
domen with flatulence (thirty-second  day)/5.—Distension of the abdomen,
rumbling in the bowels (fourth day)/2.—Distension of the  abdomen, after
dinner (seventh day)/4d.—"Fulness  and  distension of  the  abdomen, and
bearing down towards the colon; after dinner the bearing down  increased
(twelfth  day) ; awoke with fuluess of abdomen (twenty-sixth day); dis-
tension of belly, in spite of a great discharge of flatus, smelling of rotten
eggs (thirty-second  day) ; towards  noon the abdomen swollen and dis-
tended ; about 6 p.m., the abdomen was distended, and a disagreeable feel-
ing of fulness about  the  anus was experienced  (forty-eighth day)/9.—"In
the morning,  tension  and  swelling of the  abdomen (tenth day),29*.—Disten-
sion of the abdomen, after a good stool (sixteenth  day); great  tightness
and distension of the abdomen, after dinner (thirty-third day) ; distension
and sinking feeling  in the abdomen, for an hour, in  the evening (forty-first
day) ; abdomen somewhat distended,  after dinner (forty-second  day); dis-
tension and rumbling iu the bowels (forty-third day);  slight distension of
the abdomen  (fifty-first day) ;  distension of  the abdomen, lasting an hour,
in the afternoon (fifty-third day); slight distension of the abdomen (seventy-
fourth day) ; distension of the abdomen, after dinner (eighty-first day); great
distension of the abdomen, after dinner (ninety-seventh and one huudred and
first days)/5*.—Bubbling in the abdomen/.—* Rumbling in the bowels (six-
teenth and twenty-second days)/4; (second  day)/8b.—[1620.]  "Loud rum-
bling in the abdomen, after eating?.—"Rumbling in the abdomen, after dinner?.
—*Rumbling and gurgling in the abdomen (immediately)/.—Great rum-
bling in the left side of the abdomen/.—"Rumbling and gurgling in the abdo-
men, for almost two hours, in the night?.—Rumbling and movement in the intes-
tines, followed by a thin scanty stool/6.—"Rumbling in the abdomen, as from
foaming beer, followed by sudden urging to stool, accompanied by cutting
f Put forward only hypothetically by Ardoynus.—Hughes. 
328
SULFUR.
colic;  the first part of the stool was hard, the rest liquid, without mucus,
in the  morning and late in the eveuing/.—"Rumbling and two loose motions
(seventh day)/4*.—Rumbling in the bowels, after the evacuation, at 5.15
a.m. (seventh day)/1.—"Rumbling and pains in the abdomen (first day)/4.
—[1630.] "On waking from sleep, before midnight, rumbling as of great bub-
bles in the upper abdomen (ninth day)/1.—"In the afternoon, rumbling and
griping in the  bowels, with relief by the discharge of very fetid flatus, accom-
panied by the feeling as if a loose motion was about to be passed (tenth day)/3.
—Iu half an hour, rumbling becoming even louder, and great inflation of
the abdomen,  so that he had to unbutton  his clothes (thirty-first day)/5.—
"The whole day, rumbling in the bowels (twentieth day),44b.—"At night, loud
rolling in the  bowels, followed by a copious, pappy, yellowish-green, very fetid
motion (second day)/8b.—*At night rumbling in the bowels (eighth day),X
—Grumbling  in  the bowels  soon  after dinner ;  it did not cease after  the
afternoon stool (an unusual thing for me), but continued for an hour longer,
though less severely (sixth day)/4.—*Rumbling in the bowels soon after
taking the medicine (nineteenth  day) ; rumbling in  the  bowels (forty-fifth
day) ;  rumbling and pinching in the bowels (forty-ninth day);  much rum-
bling in the bowels after breakfast (fiftieth day) ; rumbling in the  bowels after
breakfast (fifty-fifth day);  rumbling in  the bowels  (fifty-first  day); some
rumbling and  pinching in the bowels after breakfast (sixty-third day)/5*.—
Rumbling  and gurgling in  the  bowels soon after taking the medicine
(thirty-eighth  day) ; rumbling  in  the bowels immediately after taking the
medicine (fifty-ninth day); rumbling in  the  bowels  after breakfast (one
hundred and  sixth  day); rumbling in the bowels soon after  taking  the
medicine (one hundred and  seventh day); rumbling and  rattling in  the
bowels (one hundred and  ninety-ninth  and two  hundredth days); much
rumbling and  rattling in the bowels  (two hundred and fourth day); much
rumbling and rattling in  the  bowels, in  the  morning (two hundred and
forty-second day) ; rumbling and rattling in the bowels (two hundred and
forty-fourth day),45b.—Rumbling and gurgling in th'e bowels (fifth  day)/5*.
—[1640.] *Much flatulence,1.—*Flatulence increased,47. — ^Emission of
much flatus, especially in the evening and night, also having  the odor of
bad  eggs/.—When she has had no stool for a long time, flatus  is incarcer-
ated and accumulates in the left side of the abdomen with great pressure,
so that she  is obliged to  cry  out on  the slightest  movement/.—*Great
emission of flatus,  smeUing of sulphuretted hydrogen  (fifth day),46.—
*Very offensive flatus for  many days/.—Throughout the  day, great dis-
charge of flatus and rumbling in the bowels (second day),30.—* Tormented
with flatulence (third  day)/0.—"Discharge of much  inodorous  flatus (first
day)/8*.—"About 2 p.m., discharge of much flatus smelling of rotten eggs, and
soon afterwards a liquid stool of the same fetid odor (ninth day)/1.—[1650.]
Passage of much flatus of the smell  of rotten eggs, after which, symptoms
on awaking diminished (twenty-sixth day)/9.—*Emission  of much flatus
smelling of rotten eggs (third, fourth, and  sixteenth days)/86; (twenty-
seventh day)/9;  (tenth  day)/9*; (thirteenth  day)/4;  (thirty-first  day)/5;
(sixty-third, sixty-sixth, ninety-eighth, aud one hundred and twelfth days)/5*.
—"Discharge of flatus smelling strongly of Sulphur (forty-sixth, forty-ninth,
fiftieth, and fifty-third days)/5*.—"Frequent discharge of flatus (first day),20.
—*Great discharge of flatus (ninth day)/4*,—Discharge  of much flatus
(fourth day);  great discharge  of flatus (fifteenth day)/4*.—Discharge of
much inodorous flatus (seventh  day),X—Great discharge of flatus (eighth,
twelfth, and  following  days)/5*;  (twelfth, thirty-fourth,  and following 
SULFUR.                           329
clays)/5*;  (sixth and tenth daysV5c.—Discharge of much flatus (one hun-
dred  aud thirty-fourth day),45b.f—After getting  up, discharge of much
flatus; iu the evening, a recurrence of the discharge of flatus (fourth and
fifth days)/9*.—[1660.] After dinner,  discharge  of  much  flatus (fiftieth
and fifty-first days)/9; (sixth  day)/4.—"Pains in  the abdomen (fourth and
eighth days)/4.—Pains in  abdomen ceased on the occurrence of the diar-
rhoea, and did not return agaiu (thirty-seventh day)/5.—Pain in the upper
abdomen, just beneath the chest, as if everything were  loosened and con-
gested with  blood, only on motion and breathing/.—Pain in the abdomen,
which obliged  one to bend  up/.—Occasional  abdominal  sufferings (for
three mouths;/1.—Pains iu the abdomen with every draught of air (eleventh
day)/*.:—On blowing the  nose aud coughing, pain transversely across be-
neath the ribs (in the diaphragm?)/.—Bruised  pain  in the  intestines after
a stool/.—Violent pains in the abdomen and small of the back with  flatu-
lent distension, in  the morning during the menses, with scanty menstrual
flow; in  the afternoon, the flow is more profuse with  diminution of the
pains, which are generally relieved by violent motion/.—[1670.] "First,
anxiety in the abdomen, followed by a feeling of weakness of the feet, extending
above the malleoli, like an internal trembling?.—Uneasiness in the abdomen
after a short sleep (forty-ninth day)/5*.—"Feeling of fulness in abdomen and
stomach as if they were too full (forty-third day)/2*.—Annoying sensation of
fulness  in the  abdomen,  which  was followed by occasional tension and
shooting paius (fourteenth day);  feeling of fulness of the abdomen ; feeling
of disteusion and bursting of  the abdomen,  with rigor (seventeenth day) ;
feeling of fuluess and tension in the abdomen  (fiftieth and fifty-first days),29.
—"Feeling of fulness and tension  in the abdomen ; bearing down towards the
anus and  excessive tickling there (twelfth day)/9*.—"In the morning, trouble-
some  tension in  the abdomen (twenty-first day)/2.—Feeling  of fulness and
sinking in the abdomen, which  diminishes  after discharge of inodorous
flatus, in  the forenoon (seventy-fourth day)/5*.—"After eating, fulness and
heaviness  in the abdomen as if overloaded?.—"Fulness in the abdomen as if
overloaded, immediately after a little food, with dyspnoea?.—*Fulness of the
abdomen  (after four hours, forty-fifth day),2'*.—[1680.] "Fulness in the
abdomen after eating a little?.—"After eating  but little, distressing feeling of
fulness in the abdomen (seventh  day)/4*.—*Tension  of  the abdomen,1.—
♦Tension  of the abdomen as from incarcerated flatus/.—*Tension of the
abdominal muscles, so that he  could not easily straighten up,1.—Disa-
greeable tension in the abdomen, alleviated by diarrhceic motions (thirty-
third  day)/2.—Blown-up feeling  in the abdomen, followed  by a semifluid
stool (oue hundred and ninety-fifth day)/5b— Tense, pressed sensation in
the whole abdomen, especially in the hypochondrium, with  anxious hypo-
chondriac mood, a few hours  after dinner (after four days)/.—Distended
sensation and tension in the abdomen,  every morning on waking/.—Imme-
diately, disagreeable tension in  the abdomen ;  liquid  evacuations caused
relief "(ninth day)/2.—[1690.]  Feeling of sinking  in  the abdomen (seven-
teenth, fifty-second, and sixty-ninth days)/5' ; (one hundred and sixty-first
day)/5*.—A loose motion, followed by a sinking feeling in the abdomen,
after  breakfast (seventy-fifth  day)?**.—*Itching about  the  abdomen after
dinner, and  on  rubbing a griping in the intestines and tenesmus, especially
in the groin, as if towards the middle, worse on stooping and  deep breathing,
better  when walking1.—* Griping in  the  abdomen before the morning stool?.—

  f Have been for some time relieved of an accustomed hemorrhoidal trouble. 
330
SULFUR.
Before the stool, working and griping in the abdomen, emission of much
flatus, at times with pain, as if the anus would  be torn apart, with strain-
ing at stool or tenesmus after the stool/.—*Griping  in the abdomen  after
a stool,1.—* Griping in bowels with diarrhoea (fifteenth day); griping  in-
creased  (sixteenth day)/6.—Slight griping in the bowels, in  the afternoon
(third day)/8.—*Griping in the bowels (soon)/8*.—After  the stool, griping
in the bowels, which gradually increased in intensity, and continued  for a
long time in the  right side of abdomen (first day)/8*.—[1700.] "At night,
griping in bowels (ninth day)/8..—"Griping in  the bowels, followed soon by
a liquid motion,  whereupon the pain  ceased  (second  day),20.—"At  night,
griping in the bowels, followed by two very thin fetid stools (first day);  in  the
evening, griping  in the bowels and frequent  fluid  stools (third day)/°».—
"About 4 p.m., some griping in  the bowels, soon followed by a soft, very fetid
evacuation; a disagreeable feeling of pressure in the  umbilical  region, and,
notwithstanding the expulsion of much  flatus with the  smell of sulphuretted
hydrogen, tympanitic distension of the abdomen (sixteenth day); the  same
symptoms, but they carae on in the forenoon and persisted during the whole
day (seventeenth and following days);  flatulent  symptoms decreased
(thirty-fifth  to thirty-eighth day); recurred to an excessive extent; mo-
tions were more  fluid  (after thirty-nine days)/7.—In  the afternoon, occa-
sional returns of the  griping in the  bowels (twenty-third day); colicky
gripings in the abdomen, which lasted  all day and all  night (twenty-fourth
day),28c.—About 4 p.m., griping in the  bowels from the umbilical region to
the symphysis pubis, coming in fits (fourth day)/5f.—About 4 p.m., at first
some griping in the bowels, then  call to stool, followed by a pappy motion
of yellowish-green color, in moderate  quantity (fourth day)/5*.—Griping
in the bowels, in the morning (seventeenth  day),40.—Immediately  after
taking medicine,  gripings in the belly, which frequently return during the
day, with feeling as if diarrhoea were  about to ensue,  and then with  fruit-
less call to stool  (eleventh aud eighteenth days)/3.—In the  night, violent
griping in the bowels, which  lasted a  quarter of an hour (fifth day)/2*.—
[1710.]  Violent griping  and tension in the abdomen,  from noon till even-
ing/.—Severe griping  pains in the bowels ;  fomentations would not relieve
her/4.—Constant burrowing in the  abdomen ; he had but one stool  daily
for several weeks/.—Violent cramplike pain in  abdomen/9.—Two or three
times coliclike pinching, followed by discharge of flatus, about noon (eigh-
teenth day) ;  slight pinching in the bowels with  discharge of flatus, causing
relief (twenty-second day) ; slight grumbling and pinching in the bowels,
after  breakfast  (thirty-sixth day); coldness  and slight  pinching in  the
belly, after dinner (forty-first  day); some  pinching in the  bowels (fifty-
third day); pinching  in  the belly, followed  by discbarge of flatus, with
relief, in the evening (fifty-seventh day); grumbling  and pinching  in  the
bowels (sixty-fifth day) ;  slight pinching and rumbling (eighty-first day)/5*.
—After 5 p.m., a pain of contraction and pressing in  the abdomen, especi-
ally the hypochondria and umbilical regions ; in the  hypogastrium a feel-
ing of paralysis (ninth day)/1.—Sensation of internal constriction, during
a  stool/.—Sudden constrictive colic,  at night/.—Spasmodic constrictive
colic, extending  to the chest, groins, and  genitals/.—Violent contractive
pain in the  belly, especially  in  the uterine  region (thirty-first day)/3.—
[1720.] Drawing pain in the  abdomen aud  in all  the  limbs, lasting  for
hours in the  arms, for days  in  the thighs/.—"Drawing colic during  the
menses?.—^Pressure  towards  the anus,1.—^Pressure downward in  the
abdomen, while  lying in bed at night, which woke her,1.—"Pressure.in 
SULFUR.
331
the abdominal region, as if a hernia woidd form?.—Feeling in the abdomen
as if everything pressed forcibly through the intestines/.—Cutting in  the
upper abdomen, as if in the chest/.—Cutting in the abdomen before urin-
ating/.—Cutting colic  after dinner/.—Cutting in the  abdomen,  in  the
morning in bed (after three days)/.—[1730.]  Cutting  in  the  abdomen,
beneath the navel  (immediately)/.—Cutting in the abdomen, in the even-
ing, and weakness  on ascending steps, as if the menses would come on/.—
Cutting in the  bowels  after a motion, that is at first hard aud  afterwards
soft (fifteenth day)/4.—Cutting in the abdomen at various times, even after
dinner,  with  movements in  the abdomen, with  accumulation of saliva in
the mouth, risiug  up from the stomach, or  in  the  evening with flatulent
distension, relieved by  emission of flatus, and disappearing after  a thin
stool/.—Cutting in the abdomen and  small of the back woke her after
midnight, followed by diarrhoea and tenesmus; also three  times the next
morning/.—Violent cutting in  the abdomen for a moment/.—Violent cut-
ting in the abdomen and great qualmishness, and such profuse perspiration
that the shirt  and bed were wringing  wet/.—The cutting  in the  bowels
and sore feeling deep in the abdomen  lasted half an hour (second day),38j.
—Sticking and cutting  in the abdomen woke her about midnight/.—Stick-
ing and griping in the abdomen, in  the morning/.—[1740.] ^Transient
stitches in the abdomen/.—Stitches, as from needles, in the upper abdo-
men, in the small  intestines, lasting three-quarters of an hour/.—Sudden
sticking in the  abdomen, which shoots  through the whole  body/.—Sharp
stitches in  the abdomen, at night, followed by frequent emissions of flatus/.—■
A few flying shoots  from the abdomen  into the anus (two hundred and
thirty-second day)/5b.—Colic at 9 p.m. (seventh day)/5.—"Colic always after
eating?.—*Colic before every stool,1.—During the day, colicky pains iu
the abdomen, which became particularly bad at night in bed, until they
were  relieved  by  discharge  of flatus  (eighth  day)/3.—Colicky pains in
the bowels, coming on suddenly, with  nausea and choleraic feeling,60.—
[1750.] "Nightly flatulent colic, with retching, anxiety, and dulness of the
head?.—"Colic, after midnight, painful  in the sides of the abdomen?.—At
night, colic, as if internally bruised and congested with blood/.—For some
hours, iu the evening, continued colicky pains (forty-first and forty-second
days),28c.—Before  going to  sleep, colicky  pains in the abdomen  (ninth
day)/3.—At  night, when lying on her  back, she is troubled with colicky
bellyache, with cutting in the sides of the abdomen, and drawing together
about the navel (fourth day) ; at night, when lying on the back, she is
threatened with another attack of colic like yesterday's, but this  goes off
on turning quickly on  to the side; only some pinching about  the navel
remains in the  changed position; this, however, goes  off gradually after
passing a  good  deal of flatus (fifth day)/1.—Colicky paius (sixth day)/4.—
Violent colic imraediately after eating/.—Severe colicky pains in abdomen
preceding  the menses,63.—Violent burning  in the whole of the  abdomen,
with anxiety/1.—[1760.] *The abdominal muscles are painful to touch,
as if beaten/.— "The abdomen is painful to touch and on walking, with dull
pain in it?.—"Tenderness of the  abdominal parietes (fifteenth  day),29.—
"Abdominal parietes sensitive after dinner (twelfth day)/9.—"The clothes
press upon the  abdomen?.—"Painful oversensitiveness of the abdomen, as if
everything in it  were raw and sore, as after childbirth; therewith everything
in it seemed to move, or a sudden sticking in it, shooting thence into  the
whole head/.—"Great sensitiveness of the upper part of the abdomen, so that
the clothes  press disagreeably, though they are not fastened tighter than usual 
332
SULFUR.
(thirteenth day)/4*.—"Feeling of soreness in the intestines before the stool?.—
"In  the .forenoon, at every step, sore feeling in the abdominal parietes, as if
the  muscles of the  abdomen and the  peritoneum had been bruised (fourth
day)/3*.—*Sore pain in  the whole abdomen, as if it were raw, particularly
noticeable on  taking a full breath, coughing, walking quickly, or taking any
violent exercise (second  day),30.—[1770.] Movements in the abdomen as
from  the  fist  of a child/.—Chilliness  in  the  abdomen after eating/.—
Farinaceous food causes  trouble  in the abdomen/.—Urgent-call to stool
without result; burning and  itching iu  the anus, and extrusion of hsemor-
rhoidal tumors ; evacuation of fseces of stony hardness/9*.—Hypogas-
trium and Iliac Megion. "Rumbling in the lower abdomen as from
emptiness/.—From 10 a.m*. until evening, constant feeling of fuluess in the
hypogastrium (twelfth day)/2*.—Weight and fulness in hypogastrium, with
the feeling as if something heavy pressed  heavily on the bladder (four-
teenth, fifteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth days)/2*.—"Fulness in hypo-
gastrium (nineteenth day)/2*; (third day)/2".—"Pain in the lower abdomen,
at times cutting, at  times constrictive, during  the  menses?.—Cramplike pain
in the lower abdomen, as if the intestines were knotted by threads, during
the menses; she could neither lie nor walk, but was obliged to sit upright
as much as  possible/.—[1780.] Great  paiu in the lower  abdomen, with
great heat, chilliness, aud a  kind of epilepsy, during the  menses; she  be-
came quite stiff, distorted her mouth, aud moved it back and forth without
speaking, with cold forehead and cold  hands/.—Dreadful pain  in  hypo-
gastric region, as though the menses  threatened, which was not the case/2.
—*Griping in the lower abdomen;  pain  in the  small of the back (and
chilliness over the body), during the  menses/.—A sticking griping just
above the hips and on  the last false ribs/.— * Violent griping in the lower
abdomen, so that she could scarcely walk and would rather weep, after entering
the house, and preceded  by rumbling in  the abdomen and emission of flatus,
frequently intermitting?.—* Pressure in the lower abdomen?.—Pressure in  the
left side of the lower abdomen as from something hard ; the pain drew  her
together so that she was obliged to  walk quite bent over to one side/.—
Sore pressure in the lower abdomen, after dinner, and eructations/.—Pres-
sive pain in the right side of the lower abdomen while standing or walking
against the wind,  or when turning on to the left side  after lying on  the
back/.—Cramplike pressure in the lower  abdomen, at night/.—[1790.]
Cutting  in the lower abdomen when he made an effort at stool, or upon
pressing upon  the  abdomen, or on bending backward, not  on sitting as
usual/.—Momentary cutting sensation in lower  abdomen/7.— About 4 p.m.,
after a good motion, cutting pains deep  in the hypogastrium, which  lasted
a quarter of an hour, and then went off after the discharge of much flatus
(seventeenth day),44b.—Stitches and violent burning low down in the lower
abdomen,  with spasmodic pain in the  right lower extremity/.—Painful
swollen inguinal glands/.—"An incipient hernia forcibly presses downward,
with a beaten bruised, pain, and cannot be reduced with the hand (after four
hours)/.—The place of an old  hernia  protrudes;  is obliged  to  put on  a
supporter/.—Drawing pressure in the  right groin  and in the left side of
the  abdomen/.—Pressure in the groin, over the whole pubic region, as if
tightly bound up, persistent/.—Tearing  in both  inguinal glands/.—[1800.]
Distressing pressure and  snooting in the left inguinal region (third day);
the pressing in the groin continues, and is combined with a feeling of heat
(fifth day)/4*.—With every stitch in the anus, at the same time dull shoot-
 ing and jerking pains in the right inguinal region (thirty-second day)/9.—
1 
SULFUR.
333
 Between 4 and 5 p.m., boring-shooting  pain, now in the right  groin, now
 in the spermatic cord, extending to the testicles, now within the inguinal
 ring in the  abdominal cavity, followed by sharp cutting pain in the right
 great toe (fourth day ,X
   Rectum and Anus.—Rectum.  Prolapsus of the rectum during
 a stool/.—"Gurgling in the rectum?.—*Burning in the rectum during a
 stool/.—*Burning in the rectum (forty-ninth day)/5*.—Awoke with feeling
 of coldness and irritation in the rectum (twenty sixth day)/9.—Astringent
 sore pain iu the rectum, when lyiug down/.—*Pressure in the rectum,1.—
 [1810.] *Painful pressure in the rectum during a (soft) stool/.—"Pressure
 on rectum and bladder (third day),22b.—*Pressive fulness in the rectum/.—
 "Constant bearing down in the rectum (thirteenth day) ; great bearing down,
 and feeling of fulness in the rectum (fourteenth day); bearing down (fifteenth
 day)/9.—Tearing in the rectum/.—*Cutting in the rectum during a normal
 stool,1.—Previous to a good motion, violent cutting, extending  far up  the
 rectum (third  night)/7*.—In  the evening several jerking,  lightning-like
 shoots in the  rectum (sixth  day)25*.— At 7  p.m., when standing, several
 throbbing  shoots in  the rectum, from the border of the anus through  the
 bowel aud into the right hip (sixth day)/5.—^Violent stitches  in the rec-
 tum, especially in the evening,1.—[1820.] * Violent sticking in the rectum,
 even when not at stool, taking away the breath,1.—* Crawling  and  biting
 in the rectum, as from worms while sitting, in the evening/.—*Itching
 in the rectum/.—^Violent itching in the rectum, frequently during  the
 day/.—^Violent itching in the rectum (seventh day); itching in the course
 of the day and evening, which, however, never  lasts  longer than a minute
 (ninth day) ; occasional tickling (tenth day) ; after walkiug, itching more
 frequently, and lasted longer; after stool, itching ceased (eleventh day),X—
 "Throbbing pain in  the  rectum the whole day, after a stool?.—Anus.
 *Piles/8.— On  the forty-second day hemorrhoidal complaints set in, which at
first attained a great degree of severity, and  then gradually subsided; they'
 lasted fully three weeks.   They consisted of the appearance of a  large pile,
 which  caused a violent burning pain on walking, on  being touched, and es-
 pecially when at stool; sometimes very painful shoots darted out of it through
 the anus, and in the first  days always a little blood was passed at stool?*1.—
 "Swelling of the anus, with burning itching?.—"Bleeding from the anus, al-
 though the motion was quite easily passed (seventh and eighth  day*),17'.—
 [1830.] "Discharge of liquid from the anus, followed by fozces, at night daring
 sleep?.—"Involuntary discharge of moisture from the  anus, followed by itching
 in it?.—Moist pimples in  the anus,  with  smarting and sticking while walk-
 ing and sitting/.—increased congestion of the  hemorrhoidal vessels/7.—
 ^Haemorrhoids moist, even after a  natural stool?.—"Feeling  of  soreness of
 the anus, and exudation from it of a viscid, slimy fluid, which  probably occa-
 sioned the feeling of soreness  (third  day) ; the borders of the  anus were
 somewhat swollen, and he felt a tickling there as if a worm  were creeping
 about; escape  of a small quantity of slimy  fluid from the anus  (tenth
 day)/9*.—"Sore feeling at the anus, and escape of moisture from it; itching in
 the skin surrounding the anus  (thirty-second day),29.—*Violent burning in
 the anus,1.—"Burning in the  anus, after sitting awhile (fourth day)/.—
 *Burning in the anus after a soft, formed stool, lasting a few minutes?.—
 [1840.] *Burning in the anus after a thin stool,1.—"During a stool, burning
sensation in the  anus, which was red and inflamed and covered with  red veins?.
—"In  the evening,  great  burning in the anus and  urethra  (twenty-ninth
day)/8*.—"Before, during, and after the motion, burning in the anus (second 
334
SULFUR.
day),18d.—"In the afternoon, burning in the anus, distressing (fifth day),20.—
Slight, but transient  burning in the  anus after moderate exercise (after
last  two doses)/8.—"After stool, slight burning in the anus,  lasting some
miuutes  (second  day)/8d.—"Burning in the anus, when sitting (eighteenth
day)/5.—In the forenoon, when sitting, burning and aching in the anus, which
lasted an hour; after dinner, flying shoots in the same  part (first day);
some burning in the anus, in the morning while sitting (seventh day); burn-
ing  in the anus, in the morning after a good  stool  (eighth day); great
burning and sore feeling in the  anus, lasting half an hour, at noon when
sitting; in the afternoon, after stool when sitting, the forcing and the pain
in the anus occurs in  fits ;  sometimes more, sometimes less severe  (sixty-
second day) ; feeling  of heat in the anus (sixty-fifth  day) ; when sitting, a
peculiar sensation of increased heat in the anus, and a feeling as if a foreign
body were  there  (seventy-second day) ; burning pains in the anus, in the
evening when sitting (seventy-fourth day)/5*.—"At noon, burning pain in the
anus, especially troublesome when sitting (eighth day) ; much burning in the
anus, when sitting after walkiug (one hundred and sixty-third day); burn-
ing in the anus for a considerable time, after a good stool (two  hundred and
fiftieth day) ; burning in the anus after a hard stool (two huudred and fifty-
ninth day),45b.—[1850.]  "Burning in the anus after a good stool, in the morn-
ing  (fourth  day);  sudden  burning pain in the anus (eighth  day),45c.—
"Pressure and burning in anus;  the burning lasted  some time after the
motion, so that she could not bear to sit (second day) ; tenesmus  and severe
burning  iu  the anus  (fourth day);  burning in the  anus so she cannot sit
(fifth day)/1.—Strong bearing-down pains/4.—*Constant bearing down to-
wards  the anus  (sixteenth day) ; bearing down towards  the  anus  (seven-
teenth and thirtieth days) ; towards noon, bearing down towards the anus,
itching shoots in the anus (fortieth day) ;  bearing down towards the anus,
(forty-first and forty-eighth  days);  violent bearing  down  towards the
anus, soon after  dinner (fiftieth and  fifty-first days)/9.—Slight bearing
down in the anus, iu the forenoon (thirteenth day)/5.—*Bearing down in
the anus, as if  at stool (second  day); while sitting, great bearing down
and  sore  feeling in the anus, which became so bad in  an hour that he could
scarcely sit;  but  it went off after dinner  (fifth day) ; great bearing down
in the anus, soon  after taking the medicine; bearing down in the anus, in
the evening when sitting  (seventh day); quite severe bearing  down, and
some fine shoots  in  the anus, lasting  an hour, about noon  when  sitting
(seventeenth  day) ;  a  painful forcing down, and some acute stitches in the
anus, at noon when sitting (twenty-third day); some bearing  down and
flying shoots in the anus (twenty-eighth day) ;  forcing down and aching in
the anus, at noon.  This feeling went off completely  when walking, in the
afternoon, but came back again when sitting, in the  evening, but only in
fits, for it went off the next instant (thirty-first day) ; bearing down in the
anus, at noon (thirty-third day) ; bearing down in the anus  (forty-first
day); bearing down in the anus, in the forenoou when sitting (fifty-fourth
day); bearing down  in the anus, at  noon when  sitting  (fifty-fifth day);
bearing down in  the anus, in the evening when sitting (fifty-sixth day);
quite severe bearing down, and some fine shoots in the anus, in the forenoon
while sitting  (fifty-eighth day) ;  considerable  forcing  down  in the anus,
which, as usual, suddenly went off, and after a time recurred, at  noon when
sitting (sixtieth day); forcing and sore feeling in the anus, at noon when
sitting  (sixty-third day);  quite  severe bearing down and burning in the
anus, after  dinner (sixty-fifth day);  fits  of bearing  down in the anus, in 
SULFUR.
335
the evening (seventy-sixth day) ;  when sitting, bearing down in the anus,
which came on in fits, and again went off, but did not finally cease till  9
p.m.  (seventy-first day); bearing down in anus  (eighty-first day) ; great
bearing down in  the anus, iu the evening when sitting (eighty-sixth day) ;
great bearing down and burning in the anus for an  hour, at noon  (eighty-
eighth  day); some fulness and bearing down in the anus, but in a much
less degree than on the previous days, after dinner (ninety-third day); sud-
den bearing down in  the anus, in the forenoon while sitting (one hundredth
day) ;  some bearing  down in the anus, at  noon (one hundred and second
day) ;  severe bearing down in the anus, in the evening  when sitting (one
hundred and  ninth day);  one hour after  loose stool, fulness, and  bearing
down in the anus (one hundred and eleventh day) ; severe bearing  down
in the  anus, in the forenoon  (one hundred aud thirteenth  day);  bearing
down in the anus, lasting  an hour,  in the  forenoon  (one hundred  and fif-
teenth  day) ;  very severe  bearing down in the anus, not  lasting  long, at
noon when sitting (one hundred and sixteenth day)/5*.—"Forcing  down in
the anus, after sitting  (first day) ; about noon, some forcing down in the
anus, which afterwards became very painful when sitting, and was accom-
panied by single shoots; it went  off on rising up and taking a few turns in
the room (third day) ; quite severe  bearing  down in the anus, in the fore-
noon when sitting (fourth  day) ;  bearing down in the anus, especially when
sitting (seventh day) ; severe bearing down in the anus (eighth day); after
breakfast, severe burning in the  anus, and rumbling in  the bowels  (thir-
teenth day) ; a  loose motion  followed  by severe burning in the  anus
(eighteenth day) ; at noon when  sitting, great bearing  down in the anus
(tweuty-fourth  day) ; at  noon when sitting, slight beariug down in the
anus (tweuty-sixth day) ;  at noon, some bearing down in the anus  (twenty-
eighth day) ; at noon when  sitting, great bearing down and burning iu the
anus (thirtieth day) ; some bearing down  in the  anus, when sitting (forty-
first dav) ; at noon, some bearing  down in the anus  (forty-fifth day) ; at
noon, sudden painful bearing down in the anus (ninety-first day) ; sudden
violent forcing down in the anus (one hundred and  fiftieth day) ; great
bearing  down in the anus, in the afternoon, for  two hours  (two  hundred
and sixty-ninth day)/5".—In the forenoon,  when walking, severe bearing
down and cutting in the anus; when sitting these symptoms went off (third
day);  at noon when  sitting, very severe forcing down and violent pains in
the anus (nineteenth day),45c.—"Aching in the anus (eighth day),44f.—"Fre-
quent straining and  aching in the anus, towards noon when sitting  (third
day);  aching and forcing down in the anus, after a good stool (nineteenth
day) ;  aching iu the  anus, and a feeling as if there was a pile there, which,
however, is not the case, at noon while sitting (twenty-seventh day) ; great
aching and  bearing  down in the anus, lasting one  hour, at noon ; it goes
off quickly, but after awhile returns (thirtieth day) ; the aching and bear-
ing down in  the anus recurs in fits like yesterday, in the evening when sit-
ting (thirty-second day) ;  quite severe aching in the anus, at noon (thirty-
fifth day); slight aching in the anus when sitting, at noon (thirty-sixth
day) ;  aching iu the anus, at noon  when sitting (fortieth day) ; aching  in
the anus after waking, in the evening (forty-second  day)/5*.—[I860.]  A
loose fetid stool, followed by annoying, straining,  ulcerative pain in the
anus on touching it, and a sensation for long afterwards, as if he should
have more diarrhoea (soon)/8.—Raw pain in anus (third day )/7d— Constric-
tive pain in the anus, after a stool/.—Shooting in the anus (second day)/4;
(fourteenth  day)/4*;  (one hundred and forty-third day)/5".—Frequent 
336
SULFUR.
shooting  in  the anus (thirty-fourth day),40.—In  the  afternoon, frequent
shooting in the anus and neck of the bladder (fourth day)/84.—"Dull stitch
in the haemorrhoids, so that  he started up?.—Towards evening, great  tender-
ness around the anus, aud  sudden jerking, very painful stitches, first out of
the right, then out of the  left half of the anus ; they were so violent that
thev made him  start from  his seat (twenty-fourth day)/9.—Some stitches iu
the anus  (after two hours, sixth  day); occasionally in  the course  of the
day, stitches in the anus (seventh day),38b.—"During the day, frequent stitches
through the anus (second day)/M.—[1870.]  Such violent needlelike stitches
from the anus up into the  rectum, after a  difficult, not hard stool, that he
almost loses his senses from the pain, followed by chilliness aud weakness/.
—Jerking stitches through the right half of the anus; itching in the anus;
feeling as if the anus were  sore, swollen, and moist  (in three hours, thirtieth
day),29.—At noon, piercing, jerking stitches out at the anus, which was then
so sensitive  that he could  not remain  an  instant seated  (thirty-second
day)/9.—In the forenoon, when standing, jerking stitches in the anus (fifty-
second day)/9.—At noon,  when sitting, a not disagreeable creeping  in the
anus, lasting an hour (two hundred and forty-fifth day),45b.—In the morn-
ing on awaking, sensation  as if a worm crept out  of the anus  (nineteenth
day)/3.—*Itching in the anus,134 38c 39b 45 45\—(The itching and burning in
the anus,  to which he is subject, quite gone), (eightieth day)/5*.—*Itching
at the anus,  round about it (second day),30.—"In the evening, itching in the
anus (sixth day)/3.—[1880.]  "In  the  morning, great  itching  in the anus
(second day)/3*.—* Distressing itching in.  the anus (first  day)/8*.—In the
morning, violent itching in the anus and tenesmus  (second day),20*.—*Itch-
ing and sore feeling  at the border of the anus (thirty-fifth  day)/9.—"At
night, intense itching at the anus, and the following morning, escape of an
acrid itching fluid from the anus (forty-first day)/9.—Perinwum. Con-
strictive sensation in the perinaeum/.—Sore pain at the raphe of the peri-
naeum  (fourteenth and fifteenth days)/4*.—"Itching in the perinozum, with
soft  stool  (third  day) ; itching and  shooting in the  perinaeum and anus
(fourth day)38c—Urging. Urgent desire for stool, yet he was obliged to
make great effort  before anything was evacuated, though the stool was soft
and  thin/.—Desire for  stool  mostly  after dinner/.—[1890.]  "Desire for
stool, with some  colic, woke  him about 5 a.m., soon  followed by  emission of
flatus smelling of sulphuretted hydrogen,  after which the desire for stool
passed off.   This was repeated about 7  and about  8,  when  there were
scauty,  but consistent evacuations/6.—After getting up he had such a
sudden call to stool, that he could not get  quick enough to the  closet, and,
in consequence, some fseces escaped prematurely,  and yet he had no diar-
rhoea ; but the motion consisted of tough gluey fetid faeces.   Two hours
later a similar stool (twenty-eighth day)/6*.—*Frequent ineffectual  urging
to stool/.—"Constant urging to stool and to urinate, with evacuation of a few
drops of blood immediately  after urinating, and violent stitching in the urethra,
with apprehension  and  discomfort?.—"Excessive  urging  to stool,  even  in bed,
followed by some diarrhoea,9.—At 10 p.m., sudden call to stool, as though he
should have diarrhoea, which coutinued after he had passed a lump of hard
faeces (first day)/8*.—Call  to stool without  result;  it was  only at noon that
he had an unsatisfactory stool  (forty-first day)22*.—Call to stool, and after
much effort, a scanty evacuation (second and third  days),X—In the morn-
ing, call to stool without  effect, followed by several shoots in  the  rectum
(third day),38d— After dinner, ineffectual call to stool (first day)/9*.—[1900.]
Pressure at stool, as if the rectum would  protrude, with pressure  on the 
SULFUR.
337
 bladder;  he was obliged to rise three times at night on account of it/.—
 ♦Constant pressure to stool, at night;  is obliged to rise  as many as ten
 times;  can  neither lie  nor sit on account of sticking and sore pain in
 the anus ; it seems as though everything had been pressed out, with pain,
 especially on drawing in the  anus/.—* Much pressure  and tenesmus after
 stool, lasting an hour; she cannot sit down on account of pain in the anus?.—
 "Ineffectual straining at stool (twenty-third day),29.—^Straining before and
 after the  stool,1.—* On going to stool he had to strain for a long time, and has
 distressing aching in the small of the back (twelfth  day),18*.—^Straining at
 stool (fourth day),20.—At 3 p.m., straining at stool without evacuation,
 feeling of dryness in the rectum (eighth day)/1.—"Pressure in the anus and
 rectum after a soft stool, as after a hard stool?.—^Tenesmus/.—[1910.] About
 11 a.m., when sitting, slight tenesmus in the anus (one hundred and twenty-
 fourth day),X—"In the forenoon when walking, frequent tenesmus and forc-
 ing down  in the anus (two hundred and fifty-fifth day V5b.—"Some tenesmus
 in the anus,  when sifting  (eighty-third  day)/5*.—"At night, tenesmus and
 swelling of the piles, which had  not occurred for nine years previously (third
 day ),X—After the evacuation, violent tenesmus, a contraction with flatus
 pressing forwards in the bowels.  This flatus felt like a great sausage lying
 from  left to  right above the navel (ninth  day)/1.—*In  the morning after
 waking, great tenesmus in the  anus, followed by a  copious  fluid stool;
 after  awhile  a second, and in  the afternoon  a  third,  likewise copious fluid
 stool (one hundred and sixty-fourth day),X
   Stool. — Diarrhoea.  "Diarrhoea  for four  days (after  forty-eight
 hours)/—*Diarrhoea,  with rumbling  in the abdomen,9.—"Diarrhoea, like
 water, every half hour,  always preceded by rumbling in the abdomen, without
 pain (third day)/.—Diarrhoea  six times, even to faintness, at first with heat
 and  warm perspiration, then with cold sweat on the forehead and feet, and
 white tongue/.—[1920.]  Diarrhoea, with tenesmus and  cutting in the ab-
 domen, relieved by application of warm  cloths, about  4  and 6  a.m./.—
 Increased evacuation from the  bowels/6.—* Violent purging and tenesmus, a
few hours after she  had  taken the third teaspoonful, and which  continued
 throughout the greater part of the day following; the motions were of a whitish
 appearance, intermixed with frothy mucus,50.—"In the evening, frequent fluid
 stools; involuntary evacuation of the stool  when sneezing or laughing (third
 day)/V—"During the day, several diarrhceic stools, with burning in the anus,
preceded by gripes (twenty-ninth  day),18*.—* Frequent frothy diarrhoza,withten-
 esmus, even at night?.—* Watery diarrhoea, several times (twelfth day);  bowels
 easily moved (fifteenth day)/3.—About 6.45 p.m., diarrhoea, with some cut-
 ting in the abdomen and stitches in the anus (second day)/8d.—In the even-
 ing, two liquid stools, with relief to the tension  in the abdomen (fourth and
 ninth days); no stool  (fifth  and sixth days); in  the evening, diarrhceic
 evacuations (twentv-first day) ;  two diarrhceic motions (thirty-third day)/2.
—During the whole time of the proving, two  or three evacuations daily,
they were  loose and smelt stronger than usual/lb.—[1930.]  The usual stool
delayed, hard, and insufficient (third day) ; "in the morning, two diarrhceic
stools (tenth day); diarrhoza, with pretty severe  gripings  beneath the navel,
accompanied by burning and tenesmus in the anus; the diarrhoea lasted  four
days, and  there were from four to six motions daily, until ou the fifth day
there was  only one  motion (after ten days),22b.—Simultaneously with the
spasms, copious discharges from the bowels took place, of the consistence
of thin mush, of  a dark-gray color, and very fetid/7.—Four loose motions
(second day),17e.—A most extraordinary copious stool, he thought it would
     vol.  ix.—22 
338
SULFUR.
never end,60.—"Stool four times a day, preceded and accompanied by grip-
ing/.—"The stool  is evacuated rapidly and almost  involuidarily ; he cannot
rise from bed quickly enough?.—Three stools a day, with mucus/.—Costive
motions (sixteenth to twentieth day) ; motious not so  hard, easily passed
(twenty-sixth  and tweuty-seventh days); soon after eating, copious, loose,
yellow motion, accompanied by emission of a  great deal of flatus, smelling
of sulphuretted hydrogen ;  after emptying the mingled urine aud faeces out
of the utensil, he found a thin sediment, which proved  to  be Sulphur
(thirty-first day); in the afternoon  two, and at  night one,  liquid  evacua-
tions, mixed with mucous shreds, with burning pain in the anus (thirty-sec-
ond day);  three more liquid  stools, followed  by constipation for the next
three days (thirty-third day) ; sudden  urgent call  to  stool, which  could
scarcely be complied with quickly enough ; diarrhoea now set in, and lasted
with equal severity for  two days, then gradually declined (thirty-seventh
day)/5.—At 10  a.m., a second stool  of normal appearance, in addition to
his  usual early motion (first day) ; at 5.15  a.m., soon after getting  up,
diarrhoea, yet the  faeces are formed, mixed with much  mucus, and full of
holes; at noon and in the  evening, a diarrhceic stool, similar to that in the
morning (seventh  day); soon after  getting up in the morning, aud  again
about noon, a diarrhceic stool as yesterday; at 3 p.m., straining at  stool,
without evacuation, feeling of dryness in the rectum (eighth day); on  ris-
ing, in the morning, a diarrhceic stool as on the previous days; a similar one
at 11 a.m. ; the faeces smelt strongly of rotten eggs, and were lighter colored
than usual; at 2 p.m. a liquid stool,  smelling of rotten  eggs; after 5 p.m.,
involuntary discharge, like a  diarrhoea, of thin faeces, with  great anxiety,
followed by perspiration (ninth day); at 8 a.m., evacuation of a scanty,
thin stool, and after dinner, about 2 p.m., au unsatisfactory but formed mo-
tion (tenth day) ;  at 8 a.m., a motion, at first hard, but at last loose, which
causes on its passage through the rectum a violent cutting pain ; after din-
ner a motion (eleventh and twelfth days)/1.—Three fluid stools (third day);
motions  insufficient and of unusual, remarkable hardness (sixth to ninth
day); complete constipation  (ninth to fourteenth day);  three  diarrhceic
stools, with griping  in  the bowels, at night  (fifteenth day); gripings  in-
creased ; during the day three, and  at night two quite  fluid motions (six-
teenth day); diarrhoea, accompanied by a troublesome tenesmus  (seven-
teenth day);  three loose stools ; tenesmus  ceased, stool at  night less loose
(eighteenth day); diarrhoea ceased (nineteenth day); stool again very copious
(thirty-first and thirty-second days)/6.—[1940.]  In two hours, urgent call
to stool  and loose motion (first day); in  a few  minutes a  motion of  the
bowels, though previously  he  had felt no  call (second day) ; soft, insuffi-
cient stool (fourth day)/6b.—Call to stool;  loose motion, with tenesmus  ; in
the course of the day three  diarrhceic  stools (third day); a soft motion
(seventh, eighth,  and ninth days)/6*.—In the morniug,  soft stool, with
emission  of much  flatus, having the smell of rotten eggs  (second day);
soft  stool, in  the  morning (third day)/86.—In the morning, knotty stool
(second day); soft stool, with  itching in the  periuseum (third day); soft
stool (fourth day); stool pretty firm  and covered with  mucus;  it  slipped
quickly through the anus (eighth day) ; soft stool (niuth day)/8c— In  the
course of the day  two loose stools (third and  fourth days); in the morn-
ing a loose stool (fifth day)  ; loose stool (seventh day) ; about 8 a.m., a very
liquid evacuation  (eighth day) ; immediately after dinner, a loose  motion,
although I had had a normal stool in the  forenoon (tenth day)/4d.—At 3
p.m., a copious loose stool, although I had had  my usual   motion, in  the 
SULFUR.
339
 morning (sixth day) ; no stool (seventh day),44.—Unusually easy stool (first,
 second, and seventh days); hard evacuation (eleventh day)/2.—a\ soft mo-
 tion (fourth  day')/2*.—"Along with some flatus several  drops of  diarrhceic
 faces were involuntarily discharged.   During the day  two watery stools,
 with slight  pinching  in the  bowels (thirteenth  day),28.—Urgent call to
 stool, two  loose motions (third day) ; frequent urgent  call  to stool (fifth
 day) ;  two loose motions (eighth  and tenth days) ;  frequent call to stool;
 two motions  (thirteenth  day) ; two liquid motions (sixteenth  day) ; a loose
 motion (nineteenth day);  a hard  motion (twenty-first day); loose motion
 (twenty-second  and twenty-sixth days)/4.—[1950.] At  9 p.m., thin-shaped
 but regular stool, followed by about 20 drops of blood ;  at 2  p.m., contrary
 to custom, a  second  evacuation of faeces, followed by a few drops of blood
 (twelfth day); in the morning, after a good motion,several drops of blood;
 at  noon a rather  liquid stool, without blood, but preceded  by griping
 (fifteenth day); in the forenoon two loose stools (seventeenth day); in the
 morning, regular stool;  after luncheon, soft motion (nineteenth day) ; loose
 stool (twentieth day) ; two soft stools (twenty-first day)/2*.—In  the even-
 ing, two loose stools (tenth day); fruitless  call to stool (eleventh, twelfth,
 thirteenth and  fourteenth  days) ;  a  loose stool, with itchiug in  the anus
 (eighteenth day);  after constipation  had continued for two days,  a copious
 loose motion, with burning in the anus (twenty-seventh day)/3.—Two loose
 stools  (second day); loose motion (fourth and sixth days);  two  loose mo-
 tions (seventh, tenth, and  twelfth days) ; a  loose stool (fourteenth day) ;
 two loose motions  (seventeenth day)/**.—After rising from  bed a  hard mo-
 tion, causing a smarting sticking  in passage through the  rectum (second
 day);  diarrhoeic evacuation of a yellowish-green, pappy, slimy mass (fourth
 day)/5f.—*Early in the  morning, four  soft stools (second  day)/Sd.—Very
 soft stool and emission of much flatus, smelling of rotten eggs (third and
 fourth days  ; the stool was very soft, and was preceded by griping in the
 bowels (sixteenth  day); in the evening, a soft stool (twenty-third day);
 in the  morning,  a thin pappy motion (twenty-fourth  day) ;  the consistence
 of  the stools was remarkably dimininished during the whole  time of prov-
 ing (after three  months)/80.—*In the morning, a  copious, extremely fetid,
 pappy, yellowish-green  stool, followed by a feeling of perfect health (ninth
 day)/fb.—A  soft, very fetid  evacuation  (sixteenth, seventeenth, and eigh-
 teenth days) ; motions  more  liquid, and occurred twice a day (nineteenth
 to  twenty-eighth day);  motions  more fluid (after thirty-nine days),27.—
 "Stool  soft, very  thin?.—"Frequent pasty  stool,  with cutting in the abdomen?.
 —[I960.]  *Stool thin every morning, with cutting in the lower abdomen,
 for twenty days?.—Two thin stools, followed by pressure in  the stomach, in
 the  forenoon/.—"Soft  stool, with tenesmus  and burning in  the anus, in the
 evening; preceded by distension of the abdomen, followed by  emission of hot,
 offensive flatus, with griping in the small of the back?.—*Frequent soft, semi-
 liquid  stools/.—* Thin pasty stool of a bilious appearance passed involuntarily,
 with a  sensation  as if wind would pass?.—"Stool soft, with bloody mucus, pre-
 ceded by cutting  in the abdomen?.—"Blood with the stool, in the evening?.—
 Loosish evacuation (third day),24.—Two fluid stools (sixteenth and seven-
 teenth  days)/2.—Two loose stools (fourth day)/4*.—[1970.]  "A  very copi-
 ous, loose stool, at 9.30 a.m. (third day)/5.—"A hard,  insufficient evacuation,
followed by burning and sore feeling in the anus (second day) ; in the morn-
 ing, immediately after getting up, a normal stool, followed by straining and
 discharge of  fluid faeces,  and raw pain in the anus (third day); two loose
 stools (twenty-first day); a copious loose motion (twenty-third day); a co- 
340
SULFUR.
pious loose stool, followed by sore pain in the anus ; a second stool, one hour
after the first (seventeenth day); a hard, unsatisfactory stool (thirty-first
day) ; a copious loose motion  (thirty-second  day); a very solid stool, fol-
lowed by slight burning in the  anus (thirty-third day); a loose stool, in the
morning (thirty-fifth day) ; a  copious soft  stool, in  the  morning  (thirty-
sixth day) ; fluid evacuation, followed by sore feeling in the anus, one hour
after breakfast ; a third similar motion, one hour later (thirty-sixth day);
a firm stool  (thirty-eighth day) ; a firm stool, followed  in an  hour by a
looser motion  (thirty-ninth day); a  copious  soft stool  (fortieth day); a
loose motion, followed by aching in the anus (forty-first day) ;  a loose stool,
followed by  burning in the anus;  one hour later a second  similar stool
(forty-second day);  a loose stool, in the morning ;  after breakfast, inclina-
tion to go to stool, which, however, soon went off (forty-fourth  day); a loose
stool, in the morning, immediately after taking  the  medicine (forty-fifth
day); a half fluid insufficient stool (forty-sixth day) ; a semisolid insufficient
stool, one hour  after taking the medicine ; about 11  a.m., a  second semi-
fluid insufficient  motion  (forty-ninth day);  a  copious  loose  evacuation
(fiftieth day) ;  a semisolid insufficient  stool, in the morning ;  a little later,
a second semifluid stool, followed by burning in the anus ; in the afternoon,
another loose stool, followed, when sitting, by full feeling in the anus, which
lasted an hour (fifty-first day); a soft stool, followed by burning pain in the
anus, after getting up (fifty-fourth day) ;  a loose stool (fifty-fifth day) ; an
insufficient evacuation, in the  morning and afternoon (sixty-second day);
a copious loose  evacuation, after getting up  (sixty-third day);  half fluid
evacuation, one hour after breakfast (sixty-third day) ; a soft semifluid stool
(sixty-fourth day) ;  soft stool (sixty-fifth day) ; a copious loose stool (sixty-
ninth day) ; an insufficient motion, about noon (seventy-first day);  a semi-
fluid motion (seventy-third day) ; a loose stool  (seventy-fourth day) ; great
bearing down in the anus, in the afternoon and evening (seventy-seventh
day); copious stool  (eighty-first day)  ; in the  forenoon, a loose stool, with
great relief to the abdomen (eighty-second day) ; a very costive stool, with
congestion of blood to head (eighty-fifth day) ; a copious loose  motion, after
getting up; after dinner, another loose motion (eighty-sixth  day) ; in the
morning, such a sudden call to stool  that  he had scarcely time to reach
the  closet; the  faeces were nearly black, loose, viscid, greasy, and had  a
pungent odor of sulphuretted  hydrogen  (eighty-eighth day);  two  copious
stools, in the  morning  (ninety-fifth day) ;  a copious loose stool (ninety-
eighth day); a loose stool, followed by aching and  burning in the anus
(one hundred and third day);  a copious loose stool (one hundred and ninth
day) ; a copious loose stool, in the  forenoon  (one hundred and  eleventh
day) ; a copious loose stool, in  the morning (one huudred and twelfth day);
a loose motion, in the morning, and soon afterwards, when sitting,  bearing
down and burning  in the anus; an hour afterwards, a loose motion, fol-
lowed by same sensation in the anus (one hundred and nineteenth day)/5*.
—Although he had  had a normal stool, in the morning, yet after dinner a
second, of good consistence, occurred, a most unusual thing with him (first
day) ; a copious evacuation, in the morning (third day); a copious loose
stool, in  the morning (fourth day);  a  quite copious loose evacuation, fol-
lowed  by slight burning in the anus  (fifth day);  in the morning, a stool
passed in small lumps (eighth day); a semifluid stool, in  the  morning (fif-
teenth day);  in the  morning and afternoon, a loose evacuation (twentieth
day) ; a loose motion (twenty-third day);  a  copious  loose stool (twenty-
fifth day); in the morning, a loose motion  (twenty-ninth day); a copioua 
SULFUR.
341
evacuation, with some  burning pain  in  the anus (thirtieth day); after
breakfast, a semifluid evacuation (thirty-second day) ; after dinner, a sec-
ond loose evacuation (thirty-fourth day) ; during the day two loose stools
(thirty-eighth day) ; in the forenoon, two loose motions (forty-first day) ;
iu the  morning, a copious, tough, smeary evacuation (forty-third day);
a semifluid evacuation  (forty-seventh and forty-eighth days); a soft stool
(fifty-ninth day); a semifluid  stool (sixty-third day); a copious stool, with
severe burning in the anus (one huudred and third day);  two fluid stools
(one hundred  and  fifth day); a semifluid stool (one hundred and ninth
day) ; an  insufficient, difficult stool, with feeling of distension in the  ab-
domen (one hundred and eleventh day); a copious loose motion after getting
up (one hundred and thirteenth day) ; a loose stool (one hundred and fif-
teenth day); a fluid stool (one  huudred  and nineteenth  day);  two semi-
fluid stools (one  hundred and twenty-first day); two  loose motions, in the
forenoon (one  hundred and twenty-third day); a copious  fluid  stool (one
hundred and twenty-seventh,  one  hundred and twenty-ninth, one huudred
and thirtieth, and one  hundred and thirty-sixth days) ; a semifluid stool
(one hundred and thirty-eighth day); two loose  stools (one  hundred and
thirty-ninth day);  a soft stool (one hundred aud fortieth day); in the after-
noon, at an unusual hour, a copious semifluid evacuation (one hundred and
forty-second day); three semifluid stools, during  the day (one hundred
aud fifty-third day) ; two loose stools, in the  forenoon (one hundred and
fifty-fourth day) ; a copious semifluid stool ^one hundred and fifty-seventh
day);  at dawn, after  severe pinching,  a copious stool; a  second stool
about 8 a.m. ;  at noon a third, and in the afternoon a fourth fluid stool
(one hundred and sixty-first day); three fluid stools, in the forenoon  (one
hundred and sixty-second day); two copious semifluid stools, in the morn-
ing (one hundred aud sixty-third day) ;  a copious fluid stool, without grip-
ing, in  the morning (one hundred and  sixty-fifth day) ; an insufficient,
rather hard stool, iu the morning (one hundred  and sixty-sixth day);  a
consistent stool, without paiu  (one hundred and sixty-seventh day); a firm
stool (one hundred and sixty-eighth day); two loose stools, in the morning
(one hundred and seventy-ninth day); a copious loose stool (one hundred
and eighty-fourth day);  a copious evacuation (one hundred and  eighty-
eighth  day) ;  a semifluid  stool (one hundred and  ninety-fifth  day);  a
loose motion (two hundred and fourth day); two loose stools, in the morn-
ing (two hundred and  twenty-ninth day);  a loose stool, in the morning
(two hundred and thirty-fifth day) ; in the morning, a loose stool, followed
by  pretty severe burning in  the  anus, for some  time (two  hundred and
forty-second day) ;  a semifluid  stool, followed by burning in the anus, iu
the morning (two hundred and fifty-seventh day) ; in the morning, a loose
stool, followed  in a few minutes by burning  in the anus, lasting half an
hour; frequent stool (two hundred and seventy-seventh day);  a loose stool,
in the morning,  followed by burning in the anus (two hundred and seventy-
eighth day),45b.—At noon, a second copious,  quite thin stool; in the after-
noon, two liquid stools (fourth day); liquid stool, in  the morning (fifth
day),X—(Since taking the Sulphur, the stools have  been in quite good
order; she had daily one, sometimes two, copious evacuations, whereas, previ-
ously, she often had no stool for three or four days) (eighth day)/3.—Bowels
very sluggish, and some days  not at all moved (third to twelfth day) ; loose
motion (twelfth  and thirteenth days); had  not  his  usual motion of the
bowels, in the morning (fourteenth day) ; after  passing  a hard stool, all
the symptoms diminished (fifteenth day); fecal evacuation far from normal, 
342
SULFUR.
and sometimes  ceased  altogether ;  the fecal  matter was sometimes  firm,
sometimes relaxed (seventeenth to twenty-third day); ineffectual straining
at  stool (twenty-third day); hard stool about noon (twenty-fourth day);
inefficient  call  to  stool (twenty-fifth day);  in  the morning, after much
straining and effort, a motion, at first hard and afterwards loose; awoke with
urgent but ineffectual call to stool (twenty-sixth day) ;  in the morning, ur-
gent but ineffectual call to stool (twenty-seventh day) ;  after dinner, a hard
stool, followed by sore feeling at the anus (twenty-eighth day); iu the morn-
ing, ineffectual  urging  at  stool (twenty-ninth  day); in the evening, after
much straining, a firm motion, accompanied by rigor and cold feeling in the
limbs (thirtieth  day);  in the forenoon, after much effort,  a  hard stool
(thirty-first day) ; annoying but ineffectual urging to stool, in the afternoon ;
at night, after much effort, an unsatisfactory stool, with increased emission
of urine (thirty-second  day) ; troublesome and ineffectual  urging to stool
(thirty-third day); evacuation,  after great effort (thirty-fourth day); in
the  morning, urging  to stool, and after much effort, an insufficient hard
motion ; after eating, recurrence  of  the  urging to stool, and after much
straining, a soft  formed  evacuation (thirty-eighth day);  iu the morning, call
to stool, but ineffectual, as nothing but flatus  came away; it was only to-
wards  noon  that, after much  straining, a formed  soft motion was  passed
(forty-first day) ; motions very irregular (forty-first to forty-seventh day);
urging to stool;  after the greatest straining, passed a scanty, soft, formed
stool;  towards  noon, after much effort, another  loose stool  (forty-eighth
day);  after much effort, a hard  motion ; woke after midnight, with very
urgent but ineffectual call to stool (fiftieth and  fifty-first days) ; two soft
formed  stools  (fifty-second and fifty-third  days)/9.—During the day, three
soft formed evacuations, after  great  effort (second day) ; after getting up,
after much effort, a soft, formed, insufficient stool; in the evening,  a very
troublesome but ineffectual call to stool (fourth and fifth days) ;  during the
day, two soft formed stools (sixth  day) ; violent but ineffectual call to stool,
in the morning ; towards noon, after a painful effort, there occurred a scanty
motion ; the  faeces were firm, and of a blackish-brown color (tenth day);
in the morning, call to  stool, and only after a great effort, an insufficient
evacuation of a dark, hard  mass (eleventh day); in the morning, a mo-
tion after much straining; in the evening, call  to  stool, and  with great
effort, evacuation of hard, dark-colored faeces (twelfth, thirteenth, and four-
teenth days)/9*.—No stool (third and sixth days) ;  an evacuation of the
bowels (seventh day);  half an hour  after taking the medicine, a motion,
at first  consistent, afterwards liquid  ; about noon a  diarrhceic evacuation
(seventeenth  day) ; a diarrhceic  stool, at  7.30 (eighteenth day); no stool
(nineteenth and twentieth days) ; frequent ineffectual call to stool; in the
afternoon, a very hard evacuation (twenty-first day) ; in the morning, fruit-
less  call to stool (twenty-ninth day),40.—No  stool  (seventh  day);  in  the
morning, a loose stool; about 5 p.m., another  loose evacuation (twentieth
day) ;  a loose motion,  in the morning (twenty-first day) ;  a very liquid
evacuation, in the morning (twenty-second day); irregularity of the bowels,
sometimes there was no motion, or they were moved later than usual (after
thirty-five days) ; no motion (forty-first day); in the morning, a hard, in-
efficient  motion, which, on its passage through the anus,  causes burning-
shooting pains there (forty-second day),44b.—A  hard stool, followed speedily
by one  of ordinary consistence (in his ordinary state  he  seldom had two
evacuations in one day), (third day)/7\—[1980.] "In the morning, after noon,
and evening, always soon after eating, passed a motion, half fluid, half lumpy, 
SULFUR.
343
 mixed up with gas, and  attended with great noise from flatus (second day) ;
 the accustomed motion  did not take place (third day);  firm stool, with se-
 vere  pressing (fourth day),30.—Stool as usual, only it was evacuated more
 rapidly than usual (second day),38d.—Diminished consistence of faeces/8*.—
 Evacuation, mingled with blood, for several days;  the blood came away
 quite passively and paiulessly,61.—Pasty evacuation, at 11 p.m. (third, fourth,
 and fifth days)/6.—"Pasty  and  thin stools, preceded by much sulphurous-
 smelling flatus?6.—Stool containing undigested food/.—Stool covered with
 mucus/.—*Very slimy  stool.1.—Red slimy stool, with  fever, loss of appe-
 tite,  lying down, and  colic/.—[1990.] Stool light-colored/.—Stool sour-
 smelling/.—"Stool nodular, but  not  hard?.—"Stool nodular, mixed with
 mucus?.—Mucous stool, without  faeces, several times a day, mixed with red
 veins, for several  days (after five days)/.—After getting up, a hard motion,
 which causes cutting in its  passage through the rectum (first day)/58.—A
 hard motion  in the  course  of the day (fifth day)/2c.—Stool hard, scanty,
 clawing, with a sensation as if the rectum would prolapse/.—*Stool, with
 a sensation as if something still remained, and  as if the stool had been
 insufficient,1. — *Stool  hard, as  if  burnt,1. — [2000.] "Stool hard, black,
 crumbly, as  if burnt?.—"Stool hard, with burning pain  in the anus and rec-
 tum?.—"Stool very hard, followed by pain in the  anus?.—About  4 p.m., an
 unusually hard stool (second day),25*.—There was the usual morning stool,
 but to-day it was less in quantity; the first part of the motion  was hard
 and lumpy,  and in its passage through the rectum  caused a raw, shooting
 pain; the last part was soft, and of the color and consistence of birdlime
 (third day)/".—Evacuation of  tapeworm, with a  hard stool/.—Frequent
 evacuation of some threadworms/.—Threadworms cause itching  in the rec-
 tum/.—Evacuation of round worms and violent colic, with the hard stool/.
 —"Threadworms passed with the  stool?.— Constijuttion.  [2010.] Cou-
 stipatiou for two days, followed by an  involuntary stool, without colic,2.—
 *Constipation at times,1.—^Extreme constipation'/3 64.—Bowels obstinately
 obstructed, for four days, and no action  could be produced by various aperi-
 ents/1.—Feeling  of  great constipation and  hardness in the bowels/5.—In
 the morning, an  insufficient motion, followed by burning in the anus, which
 teased me  all day (tenth day)  ; an unsatisfactory stool, in the forenoon
 (eleventh day) ;  insufficient  motions (twelfth to fourteenth day); a scanty
 evacuation,  in the morning (fifteenth day);  an insufficient lumpy motion,
 which, on its passage through  the rectum, caused a burning pain there, iu
 the  morning (twenty-sixth day); a hard  scanty motion, in  the  afternoon
 (twenty-seventh  day) ; a lumpy  insufficient stool, in the forenoon (thirtieth
 day); a hard unsatisfactory motion, with burning in  the rectum, in the
 afternoon (thirty-first day)/4f.—The  next day the usual morning motion
 did not  occur; it was not till the afternoon that she had  an unusually hard
 stool, accompanied by pressure and burning in the anus (second day) ; no
 stool (third day) ; scanty evacuation, with much tenesmus, and severe burn-
 ing in the anus (fourth day) ;  irregular bowels (for three months)/1.—No
 motion of the bowels (fourth day) ;  a  motion, but it was so hard that she
 could only get rid of it by pressing strongly, whereby the anus felt sore,
 and  the evacuation  was covered with  blood (fifth day); frequent  call to
 stool; nothing passed but a few drops of dark blood, accompanied by burning
 in the anus  (sixth day)  ; in  the  afternoon, when walking, a clot  of  blood
slipped  out  of the anus (seventh day) ;  there remained, for a long time
afterwards, derangements of the evacuations, as regards both the time of
their occurrence and their appearance; they were always hard and lumpy, 
344
SULFUR.
and often accompanied by burning in the anus/1*.—An unsatisfactory hard
stool, in the forenoon (sixth day) ;  no stool (seventh day); an unsatisfac-
tory stool, after a good deal of effort (eighth day);  no stool (ninth  day);
an  unsatisfactory stool, after much effort, iu  the afternoon (twelfth  day);
no stool (fourteenth day);  unsatisfactory stools, and sometimes constipation
of several days' duration (till twenty-first day)/4*.—No stool (first and sec-
ond days) ; stool, with burning in the rectum (third day) ; in the  morn-
ing, a very firm motion (fourth day)/9.—[2020.]  No stool (third and fourth
days) ; in the evening, a hard evacuation (fifth day) ;  a firm motion,  iu the
evening (eleventh day); no stool (eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth
days)/7.—No stool (sixth day) ;  after great straining, an evacuatiou (sev-
enth day) ; no stool (eighth, ninth, and tenth days) ; call to stool,  and after
much effort, an evacuation  (eleventh day); no stool (twelfth day) ;  bowels
moved (thirteenth day);  no stool  (fourteenth  day); motion, with  great
effort (fifteenth day); no stool (sixteenth day);  bowels moved every other
day, without effort, and motion  moderately firm (after twenty-five days);
regular (after thirty-eight days)/5b.—About noon, the bowels having been
constipated  for two days, fruitless  call to  stool (third day);  in the  after-
noon, after violent straining and cutting in the  anus, a scanty evacuation,
and  afterwards a sensation  as if the mucous  membrane were pressed out
(fourth day);  constipation had lasted three days, whereupon he took a cold-
water enema, which produced an evacuation (eighth day)/3*.—Since  morn-
ing, two alvine evacuations, one  of them hard  and  difficult; at  9 p.m., a
third evacuation, without consistence (seventh day); no stool (eighth  day);
constipation (uinth day);  hard difficult stool  (tenth day); two soft stools,
in the morning (eleventh day); no stool (twelfth day) ;  stool difficult and
very knotty (thirteenth day); "difficult stool, on rising (fourteenth day)/5.—
*Stool unsatisfactory, scanty,1.—*Stool only every  two, three, or four
days, hard and difficult,1.
   Urinary Organs.—Kidneys and Bladder. "Violent pain
in the region of the kidneys after stooping a long time?.—"He felt as if the
urine was  retained by contraction of  the sphincter muscle of the bladder, al-
though it seemed as if it must come away in consequence of the pressure  on the
bladder, and yet only a short time previously he had  emptied  his bladder;
the same sensation in the anus (third day);  the pressure on  bladder and
anus continue all day long, although he had a  normal stool at noon (fourth
day); pressure on bladder and  anus have almost  disappeared  (seventh
day),22''.—"Hard  pressure upon the bladder?.—"Pressure on the bladder, as
if it were too full, without call to make water (nineteenth day) ; pressure on
bladder (forty-fifth day)/2*.—[2030.] Aching in the region of the neck of
the bladder, lasting half an hour, about 11 a.m. (eighth day),X—Aching
at the right  side, in  the region of the bladder, about 3 p.m.  (twenty-fifth
day)/4".—"Dragging in the bladder, in the morning, after rising, after urinat-
ing?.— About 6 p.m., flying shoots in the vesical region, and feeling of sore-
ness on pressing it  (fourth day)/3*.—In  the morning, on making  water,
many  fine stitches (as with needles)  in the  region of the neck of  the blad-
der, and several more violent stitches through the  anus (second day)/8d—
Stitches iu the bladder or  in the lower abdomen/.— Urethra. Redness
aud  inflammation of the orifice of  the urethra/.—Dribbling of prostatic
fluid in long threads from  the urethra after micturition  and stool/.—Dis-
charge of prostatic fluid/.—"A feeling in the urethra as if he were  constantly
obliged to urinate?.—[2040] "Burning in  the urethra, even when not urin-
ating? 3.—"Burning  in the urethra while urinating/.—"Burning in the 
SULFUR.
345
 forepart of the urethra while urinating? 3.— "Burning in the forepart of the
 urethra when not urinating?.—"In the evening, great burning in the urethra
 and anus, with frequent urging call to make water, and burning at the mouth
 of the urethra during micturition (twenty-ninth day)/8*.—At 10 p.m., an in-
 tolerable burning in the whole urethra, as if pepper had been sprinkled on it
 (fifth day),Xf—"Scalding on making water, in the morning (seventh day),44b.
 —Smarting in the female urethra/.—"Pains in the urethra, as in the begin-
 ning of gonorrhoea?.—After midnight  he must get up  to  pass  water;  on
 doing  so, pain in  the front of the urethra  (eighteenth day),34.—[2050.]
 Slight shooting in  the urethra (seventy-seventh day)/5*.—Occasional shoots
 in the urethra, in the morning  (second day)/XXln  the evening, sudden
 shooting itching iu the  navicular fossa of the urethra  (second  day)/5b.—
 "In the  morning on passing water, flying shoots in the  urethra (nineteenth
 day)/4*.—"Painful shoots in the urethra, with rigor (seventeenth day)/9.—
 "A painful shoot  along the urethra, about 5.30 p.m. (tenth day)/4'.—Some
 painful  shoots in the urethra, in  the  afternoon,  immediately after taking
 the tincture (nineteenth day)/41.—"Painful shoots in the front of the urethra,
 in the evening when sitting (third  day),X—Towards evening, sudden shoots
 in the orifice of the urethra (fourteenth  day j,33.—About noon, some sharp
 shoots in the urethra (third day),25*.—[2060.] "Frequently recurring shoots
 in the  urethra, which are sometimes limited to a  small spot, sometimes ex-
 tend to the pubes (second and third days)/8*.—In the evening on urinating,
 a violent shoot through the urethra up to above the pubes (second  day)/8.
 —Cutting in the  urethra  before and during a stool/.—Cutting in  the
 urethra, as if the urine were acrid, like corrosive lye, at  the close of  uri-
 nating  and afterward,1.—Stitches and cutting in the urethra, and  in the
 lower abdomen/.—*Stitches in the forepart of the urethra/.—^Transient
 sticking pains in the urethra (ninth  day)/.—"Sticking  and tearing in the
 urethra?.—Tickling iu the urethra, in  the evening (nineteenth  day)/<f.—
 *Itching in the middle of the urethra,1.—[2070.] "Itching at the mouth of
 the urethra, as at the commencement of gonorrhoza (fourth day),20.—Mictu-
 rition.  ^Constant desire to urinate,  also scanty discharge/.—"Constant
 call to void urine?'h.—"Constant desire  to urinate;  a few drops pass involun-
 tarily?.—* Great desire to urinate,  with  burning in the  urethra?.—He woke
 with violent desire to urinate after an emission, which was not relieved
 after an evacuation of much urine, on account of irritation of the urethra
 (in the bladder)/.—Violent desire to  urinate, though he had drank nothing
 for a long time (after two hours)/.—Violent desire to urinate ;  was obliged
 to urinate immediately, else the urine was passed  involuntarily/.—*Exces-
 sive  desire to urinate, at night,1.—"Frequent desire to urinate, which  he
 could scarcely resist a moment?.—[2080.]  *Frequent sudden desire to uri-
 nate ; he was obliged to urinate frequently,1.—* Frequent call to make water
 (almost hourly), which had to be quickly obeyed, in  the afternoon and evening
 (twelfth  day)/4*.—After getting  up, urging  to make water, with cutting
 pain  (as in strangury) over the symphysis pubis (first day),25'.—*Frequent
sudden desire  to urinate/.—"Frequent sudden call to make water; increased
flow of dark-colored urine (sixteenth day); frequent  urination, the uriue
the color of sherry  wine (twenty-fourth day); urinary secretion  increased,
urine of a bright-yellow color (twenty-fifth day); urine of a bright color,
was passed in considerable quantity ;  in  the night, great flow  of water,
after which the symptoms diminished  (twenty-sixth day); frequent emis-
f A drop of Tinct. canthar. in water removed this symptom instantaneously. 
346
SULFUR.
sion of urine the color of sherry (thirty-first day) ; frequent and increased
emission  of urine (thirty-second day); in the morning, urine larger  in
quantity  than usual, of a light-sherry color, and sp. gr. 1019;  in the even-
ing, urine discharged in greater quantity than usual, had the color of white
wine, and a sp. gr. of 1015 (thirty-eighth day); the urine passed after eat-
ing, in small quantity, had the color of dark sherry, and a sp. gr. of 1026
(fortieth  day); in the morning, urine passed in considerable quantity, had
a dark-sherry wine color, and a sp. gr. of 1008 (fifty-first day)/9.—"Obliged
to rise twice, at night, to urinate?.—"He was obliged to rise after midnight, to
urinate;  passed  much  urine?.—"Frequent urination (eighth,  ninth, and
tenth davs),17c; (ninth day),18*; (thirteenth day)/4*.—"Frequent urination,
and generally much at a  time (sixth day)/4".—Frequent urination, in  the
forenoon  (first day)/9b.—[2090.]  Frequent urinating,  with  a feeling  of
warmth in the urethra,176.—"Frequent urination, sometimes as often as every half
hour, but generally with scanty discharge of urine (twenty-fifth day)/4b —
In the evening, frequent urination,  almost every half hour (fifth day)/40.—
"Frequent  urination, about  every hour; a great deal of urine  was  always
passed at once (twentieth  day)/41.—Towards evening I  had to make water
about every hour, and each time passed a great deal (twenty-seventh day),X
—In  the afternoon,  frequent micturition ; the urine greatly increased  in
quantity (about two quarts within five  hours), (first day) ;  urine increased
(third day)/9*.—Frequent passage of small quantities of urine as clear as
water (seventeenth day); frequent call to make water,  with feeling of an
obstruction in the sphincter muscles of the bladder on doing so (eighteenth
day)/2*.—Very  frequent  micturition, nearly every half hour,  with  volup-
tuous pressure reaching as far as the anus/.—She is frequently obliged to
urinate,  always  preceded by cutting in the lower abdomen/.—Frequent,
difficult, paiuful, scanty micturition/.—[2100.] Secretion of urine  scanty
(ninth to  fourteenth  days) ; frequent  passing  of urine ;  at night  he was
awakened by the call to pass water (twenty-first day);  frequent  call to
urinate (twenty-second day); increased flow of urine ceased (twenty-third
day)/6.—*Frequent evacuation of urine (after six days)/.—* Watery urine
is frequently passed?.—Frequent and copious evacuation of pale urine, with
but little odor (only towards the end it had a mouldy smell), (second day);
flow  of urine less  frequent  and scanty (third day),30.—*At night, a re-
markable quantity of urine  passed (fourteenth day)/3.—"Secretion of urine
very much increased throughout the  day (seventh day)/4''.—In the evening,
after drinking beer, passes a great  quantity of urine (ninth day)/2b.—An
increase  of the  urinary secretion, not during the day, but in  the evening
and at night.  Every night  I had  to urinate once or twice, and the fourth
night I passed nearly two quarts (first four days) ; urinated twice during
the  night  (sixth  day)/4.—"Increased flow of  water  (second  and third
days),17e 28* X—*Great flow  of urine, at night (seveuth aud two hundred
and fifty-fourth days)/5b.—[2110.]  "At night, frequent and copious discharge
of urine  (twenty-fourth day),X—* Urine increased, especially at night,3.—
The  flow of urine  increased during the whole time of proving (after three
months)/80.—During  micturition  the urine passes  very forcibly/.—Urine
passes while emitting flatus/.—Urine passes on coughing/.—* Urine decided-
ly increased  (tenth  day)/5.—Profuse secretion of uriue of a  dark-yellow
color (ninety-second day)/5*.—Some difficulty in urinating (sixty-seventh
day) ;f dysuria; it required an effort to empty the bladder (seventy-eighth

  f On urinating after waking, in the morning, I notice for the first time in my
life an interruption while urinating ; usually my urine passed in a large and vigor- 
SULFUR.
347
day);  the urine passed in the morning did not flow in a full stream, but by
jerks (eighty-eighth  day);  the  urine flows in the  morning  in  a weaker
stream than usual  (ninety-first day) ; the urine is passed in a slow inter-
rupted stream (ninety-third  day) ;  the urine flows in a weaker stream than
usual (one hundred and ninety-ninth and two  hundredth  days),45b.—Slow
evacuation of urine twice, at night/.—[2120.]  "Stream of urine much thin-
ner than usual?.—* The stream of urine intermits?.— Urine. * Urine copious
and rather reddish (twelfth day)/5.—* Urine scanty (first thirtv-six hours)/ 3.
—Blood passes with the urine, which is very slimy/.—* Urine very offensive?.
—The urine has the odor of sweatv feet/.—The urine passed  before going
to bed  smelt  like  chamomile  tea,17b.t—The urine  was of a light-sherry
color, and its sp. gr. 1015 (second day)/9*.—Urine dark-brown/.—[2130.]
The urine passed  at  night  is quite muddy, aud  has a copious sediment
(ninetieth day)/0*.—The water passed duriug the night was cloudy, and of
a  penetrating, disagreeable  odor (third  day)/\—*Urine turbid/.—* The
urine is turbid when passed (after a few hours)/.—Water became very thick
and  sedimentous,60.—Urine  like yeast,  muddy, turbid, scanty,76—White
mealy sediment in the urine/.—Urine  whitish,  even when  passed/.—Red-
dish sediment  in the urine/.—In the evening the  urine is red, and deposits
much sediment over night/.—[2140.] .4 fatty  pellicle upon the  urine, for
seven days/.—
           Average Table.
Urine, amount in twenty-four hours
Comprising water, .
     "      solid matter,
     "      urea,
     "      uric acid,
     "      mucus, .
     "      incinerated salts,
     "      phosphates, .
     "      organic salts and extractives
   In health.
2C53 (.00 grams.
2595.426   "
  57.574   "
  21.820   "
   0.216   "
   0.285   "
  26.392   "
   2.513   "
   8.861   "
          Average Table.
Urine, general amount, increased,
Comprising water, increased,
     "     solid constituents, diminished,
     "     urea, increased,
     "     uric acid, increased, .
     "     mucus, increased,
     "     inorganic salts, increased,
     "     phosphates, increased,
     "     organic salts and extractives, diminished,
While taking Sulphur.
 2868.000 grains.
 2808.718
   59.282
   23.323
    0.249
    0.473
   25.649
  ■  1.963
    9.538
During Sulphur.
.   167 712
.   169.094
     1.382
     9.623
     0.544
     0.318
     3.435
     1.122
   14.670,46.-
The nitrogenous constituents of the urine were decidedly increased after the
use of Sulphur;  the  urea rose from 31  grams  to  42 grams;  the  uric
acid rose from 0.3 to 1.2 grams ;  the quantity of mucus was about doubled.
In another case the urea  rose from  25 to 27 grams ;  the uric acid from 0.6
to 0.8; mucus  from 0.2 to 5.4 in spite  of increased  evacuation from  the
bowels.   In another case the urea rose  from  23 to  25 grams; the stable
salts, earthy phosphates, unstable salts, and extractives sometimes increased,
sometimes diminished/6.—On the 22d of December, 1845, I examined the
ous stream, but to-day, after the  interruption, I was obliged to make an eflbrt to
puss the second half of the urine.
  f This symptom occurred frequent!}* during the proving. 
348
SULFUR.
urine passed in the evening, in regard to its chemical constituents.  It had
a very pale white-wine color, and almost the appearance of so-called spastic
urine ;  when first passed, and after standing some time, it was equally pure
and clear, and had a specific gravity of 1018, that is, less than normal ; a
marked acid reaction ;  an increased quantity of uric acid ; a smaller quan-
tity of nitrate of urea than normal ;  earthy phosphates increased ;  a large
quantity of sulphates;  a normal quantity of chlorides  ; phosphate of soda
in large quantity ; uroxanthin  diminished.   The morning and evening
urine of the 23d of December had a specific gravity of 1015 and 1016, little
ammonia, much free uric acid, aud nearly a normal proportion of sulphates.
The  urine examined on the 24th of December had a specific gravity of 1021,
that of the 28th of December, 1010, and that of the 31st of December, 1021.
As regards their constituents, however, they exactly agree with the urine
of the  22d of  December.  The urine passed in the morning of the 7th of
January, 1846, was of a dark-sherry color, clear, deposited no sediment, had
a strong acid  reaction, and a specific gravity of 1017.   The earthy phos-
phates,  sulphates, and  uric acid  were increased, the chlorides normal, the
urea lessened.    The morning urine of the 8th of January was pale bright-
yellow,  clear, without sediment,  acid ;  it had a specific gravity of 1020.
The  earthy phosphates, the sulphates, the  phosphate of soda, and the uric
acid were increased, the chlorides normal.  The morning urine of  the 9th
of January was pale-sherry color, cle'ar, without sediment, specific gravity
1021.   The uric acid and all the salts increased, only the chlorides normal,
the uroxanthin  abundant, the urea  diminished.   The  morning urine of
the 14th of January had a specific gravity of 1019 ;  the sulphates and the
uric acid were very abundant.  The morning urine of the 15th of January
had  a specific  gravity of 1023, and a great deal of uroxauthin ; otherwise
similar  to that of the previous day.  From the  20th to the 31st of Janu-
ary, I   made almost daily quantitative  and qualitative analyses of  the
urine.   The morning urine was  usually of a pale-sherry color, clear, aud
without sediment; the urine  passed after dinner, or in the evening, was
dark-sherry color.  The specific gravity on the 20th was 1015, and  the fol-
lowing  five days 1022.   It had generally a strong acid reaction; abundance
of uroxanthin;  the urea was, as  a rule, diminished, the chlorides generally
normal, the earthy phosphates somewhat increased, the phosphates of  soda
and  sulphates much increased ; the uric acid was deposited in much greater
quantity than  in the normal state, but  was of very loose texture, and hence
a large quantity weighed very little.    Thus the urine of the 22d of Janu-
ary contained in 1000 parts 943.6 of water, and 56.4 of solid constituents,
and  among the  latter uric acid formed only the 0.365th part.  The  uriue
of the 21st of January contained in  1000 parts  949.6 of water, and 50.4 of
solid constituents, of which  the  sulphates formed  the 0.65th part.   The
urine on the 28th of January was also of a bright-yellow color, clear, with-
out  sediment, strongly acid, its specific gravity 1016, but otherwise resem-
bled that of the previous days.  The qualitative analysis showed  in 1000
parts 961.6 of water, and 38.4 of solid constituents.  The  uric acid  was
abundant.  I took 22 grams of  urine, prcipitated  the sulphates, and ob-
tained 0.14 parts of sulphate of potash, which, consequently, in the propor-
tion of 1000 parts, showed the presence of the considerable quantity of 5.6
parts.   On heating recently emitted urine in an ammonia  apparatus, the
vapor  arising tinged the litmus-paper blue, and the same  reaction  took
place on adding caustic potash, which expelled the ammonia. Thus for
three days there was free ammonia in my urine, which  does not and should 
SULFUR.
349
not occur in normal urine, and is to  be ascribed to the  action of the Sul-
phur.  The urine of the  29th, 30th, and 31st of January was  of a  dark-
sherry color, clear, and without  sediment, had  a specific gravity of 1018,
1019, and was not changed by heat; the urea was as usual small in  quan-
tity, the chlorides normal, the earthy phosphates abundant, the sulphates,
and the phosphate  of soda  very copious.  The uric acid,  which was  de-
posited in great  quantity, was combined with  ammonia.  In the urine of
the 30th  and 31st of January were traces of iron ;  there can be no  doubt
that it came from the blood  by a peculiar process of excretion, probably
induced by the excess of Sulphur,29.
   Sexual Organs.—Male.  Resistance in  the genital? to complete
emission  of semen,1.—Penis. Sore  feeling, burning, and smarting on the
glans and inner surface of the prepuce, which parts are somewhat reddened
(fifth and sixth days) ; a small pimple on the glans (sixth day).  Respect-
ing his sensations from the 5th to the 28th of August, during  which time
he took no medicine, he says: "The itching and smarting on the prepuce
and glans continued to increase;  it  is with  the greatest difficulty  I  can
refrain frora scratching  and  rubbing; the pimple on  the  glans is gone.
During this time, the skin of the prepuce desquamated ; the inflammation
extended  along  the whole penis to  the  pubes; the itching and smarting
were very violent and tiresome.  The desquamation of the epidermis, which
recurred  every six or  seven days, lasted  several months,"X—Pimples be-
low the glans penis, which  open and suppurate/2.—For several weeks, in
spite of repeated washing every  day, a very fetid smegma was deposited in
considerable quantity on  the glans,  causing a  tiresome burning and itch-
ing/9*, f—"Prepuce and glans penis icy cold?.—[2150.]  Phimosis, with  ooz-
ing of offensive  raucus under the  prepuce/.—The penis seems discolored,
bluish, and is always cold, and the  prepuce  is  retracted/.—The penis is
stiff and hard like  leather; on  its inner surface it is shiny, and  secretes a
thin, disgustingly offensive ichor/.—The prepuce hangs long over the glans,
and is divided into four or five  lobes by furrows/.—Redness and swelling
of the prepuce/.—"Burning and redness of the prepuce?.—Continued erec-
tions, with vivid, not lascivious dreams, at night (first day)/8t>.—Cramplike
pain in the glans penis and  iu the angle  of the left lower jaw (first day)/8*.
—"Stitches in the penis?.—Sticking in  the  penis, in  the morning, when
urinating, especially in the glans, as if the urethra were pierced ; at  first
the uriue dribbles, afterwards it  is  retained/.—[2160.]  '"Itching  on the
glans penis/.—Violent itching in the glans penis and the  mouth  of the
urethra (thirty-second  day)/8*.—During the night, violent itching  of the
foreskin,  making him scratch, and followed  by a voluptuous sensation
(thirty second day) ; itching moderated (thirty-fifth day)?2\—Testicles.
"The'testicles hang down  flabby for several weeks?.—"Testicles and scrotum
very much  relaxed, in the evening in  bed?.—The epididymis is thickened
and swollen/.—"Pressure and tensionin the testicles and spermatic cords?.—
About 7  p.m., drawing in the right spermatic cord  and testicle (twelfth
Hay )/X—Some  shoots in the left testicle  aud left sole (fourth day)/5'.—
Needlelike stitches in the testicles/.—[2170.]  Tingling in the testicles and
genitals/.—Emissions.  Emission, with burning pain in the  urethra/.—
  f When a child, I had been  frequently tormented by the collection of a viscid
fluid between  my foreskin and glans, which occasioned  intolerable itching and
burning there; indeed,  the whole urethra was not unfrequently sympathetically
affected'', when  the passing of water was attended by the most violent pains. 
350
SULFUR.
Emission in an old man who had had none for several years (sixth night)/.
—Emission in the midday sleep, while sitting, in a man seventy years old,
who had not had the like for  twenty years (after  five hours)/.—"Several
emissions (first night)/.—Profuse  emission of watery semen/.—Two sem-
inal emissions, at night (fiftieth and  fifty-first days)/9.—At night, seminal
emissions and voluptuous dreams (twelfth night)/9*.—At night (as was the
case on several  previous  nights) a pollution (twenty-seventh day)/4.—At
night an emission, without being able to remember if he had a lascivious'
dream  (twenty-third day),35b. — [2180.]  Impotency,  even with  amorous
fancies, iu a man/.—Desire.  "Excitement of sexual desire?.—*Increased
sexual  power (after fifty-six hours)/.—Troublesome sexual desire without
actual erection (twenty-ninth day)/8'.—Great desire for an emission with-
out  erections/.—"At night, uncommon sexual excitement  (twenty-seventh
day)/9.—* Very urgent sexual desire for the last few days (one hundred and
thirty-eighth and  one hundred and  eighty-eighth  days),45b.—* Very active
sexual feeling, at night (two hundred and thirty-sixth day)/5b.—Very impor-
tunate  sexual excitement (fourteenth day)/4.—Extremely voluptuous de-
sire in the inner genitals, in the morning  after waking, with erections for
an  hour and a half, at first  strong, at last  weak, which changes to a burn-
ing pain, which gradually disappears  after emission  of semen (after twenty-
four hours)/.—[2190.] "The sexual power was weakened all the time of the
proving and for  long  afterwards (after three months)/8"5.—"Sexual  power
remarkably diminished (sixth day),29*.—* Almost entire loss  of sexual de-
sire/.—Female.  Almost daily some bloody discharge from the  uterus
for several  weeks after  the return  of the long-suppressed  menses  (after
three days)/.—Inflammation of one labia, with buruing pain, mostly while
urinating/.—A sore spot on the pudenda, aud one on the perinaeum, lasting
ten days/.—Painless blisters on the pudenda externally/.—"Discharge from
the  vagina, which bites like salt?.—* Very profuse leucorrhoea (second day)/.
—Leucorrhoea preceded by colic (thirteenth day)/.—[2200.] Leucorrhoea
two days before the menses/.—Leucorrhoea,fourteen days after the menses,
lasting  two days, like nasal mucus/.—"Leucorrhoea, that makes the pudenda
sore and causes burning pain  (secoud day)/.—Thin leucorrhoea, iu  the
morning after rising, preceded  by  griping in  the  abdomen/.—Yellowish
leucorrhoea, preceded  by griping  in  the  lower  abdomen/.—"Feeling of
weakness in the female genitals?.—* Continued  bearing down in the genitals
(twenty-ninth day)/3.—Contractive pains  in the region of the uterus, to-
wards the pudenda, resembling  the sensation preceding  the catamenial flux;
they lasted  from morning till  night  (twenty-eighth day)/3.—Sensation of
soreness in the vagina during coition/.—"Burning in the vagina so that she
could scarcely sit?.—[2210.] Buruing in the  pudenda without itching/.—
"Itching in  the vagina from time to time?.—"Frequent itching and moisture
on the mons veneris?.—"Distressing itching in the female genitals, with papu-
lar  eruption about them?.—* Violent itching on  the clitoris?.—Menses four-
teen days too soon/6.—Menses  eleven days too early, preceded by cutting
downward iu the lower abdomen/.—Menses seven days too early and more
scanty  (after fifteen days)/.—The  menses came on  almost immediately,
seven days  too  early/. — "Menses  two  days too  early (after thirty-four
hours)/.—[2220.] Menses one  day  too early, very profuse, with violent
pain in the abdomeu and small of the back,  preceded by chilliness over
the  whole  body/.—Menses  came  on too early by several days, a  thing
quite unusual, preceded  by severe colicky pains in abdomen/3.—Menses
came on at  the proper time, but with bearing-down pains  from the  small 
SULFUR.
351
of the back into the groins, which had never occurred before; they lasted
the usual time; no alteration was perceptible in their quantity or quality
(ninth day)/1*.—Menses more profuse than usual, thick, black, and so acrid
that they cause soreness of the thighs/.—Increased menstrual flow, which
has a sourish odor/.—*The menses, after lasting two days and a half and
flowing  profusely, stopped  immediately/'.—Menses two days  too long
aud too profuse/.—The catamenia came  ou at the  proper  time; they were
so profuse on  the  following day that she had  to keep her bed;  no pain,
however, attended them ;  the blood was black, clotted, and as  sticky  as
glue (twenty-first  day); discharge still  profuse (twenty-third day); gone
(twenty-seventh day), (in her normal state, the catamenia usually fast three
days and are scanty).  In the afternoou, the catamenia came on and the
pains were relieved ;  they lasted this time, as usual, three days;  the flow
of blood  was less, aud its quality as usual; she, however,  felt much pulled
down, was very irritable, and all exercise tired  her more than usual (thirty-
first day),23.—*Menses two days too late, with constipation and distended
abdomen,1.—"Menses two  days too late, with a sick feeling and oppression
(ninth day)/.—[2230.] "Menses three days loo late?.—Menses ten days late,
lasting eight days, with pains the first days/.
   Respiratory Organs.—Larynx. The larynx feels swollen/.—
Swollen gland on  the thyroid cartilage, which is painful to touch/.—Tick-
ling in the larynx and bronchial tubes (thirty-second day),X—Tickling in
the larynx (two hundred and twentieth day),X—"Drawing and dryness in
the larynx at times?.—Crawling  in the larynx; talking causes cough/.—A
painful thrust in the  larynx when coughing/.—Sensation as if mucus stuck
in the glottis (fifteenth day),22.— Voice.  [2240.] "Hoarseness, in the even-
ing?.—^Hoarseness,  in the morning/.—Hoarseness aud  complete loss of
voice (after twenty-four hours)/.—"Hoarseness and roughness of  the voice,
with dryness of the throat  and burning  on swallowing?.—In the  evening,
slight hoarseness (first day)/0*.—"Hoarseness (first day);  in  the  morning,
hoarseness (third  day); in the  evening  (ninth day);  frequent attacks  of
hoarseness (twenty-sixth  day)/4.—"Hoarseness (fifteenth, sixteenth, and
seventeenth days),22; (third day)/5'; (fourth  aud eighteenth days),34\—
"Very  hoarse  voice  (seventeenth  day),40. — "Voice  hoarse (eleventh and
thirty-second  days);  hoarse voice, in the morning (thirtieth day) ; some
hoarseness (one hundred  and first day)/5*.—"In the  morning, hoarse voice
and irritation of the  throat; these symptoms  went off about  noon (forty-
fourth day);  rough voice (seventy-ninth day); hoarse rough voice, in the
evening, for some  hours (one hundredth dayj ;  hoarse voice, in the evening
(two hundred and fortieth day);  in the forenoon, roughness  of voice;
speaking requires an  effort (two hundred and forty-first day);-rough voice,
in the evening (two hundred and forty-third day); roughness of the voice,
lasting all day (two hundred and forty-fourth day) ; during the day, voice
somewhat rough (two hundred and  forty-sixth day); hoarseness,  in the
forenoon (two  hundred  and fifty-first day); roughness of voice (two hun-
dred and fifty-second and two hundred and sixty-fifth days); severe hoarse-
ness, in  the afternoon (two hundred and seventieth day); rough  hoarse
voice,  in  the afternoon and evening (two hundred  and seventy-sixth day);
rough voice,  at noon (two hundred  and seventy-ninth day)/X—[2250.]
Deeper tone of the voice (third  day)/X—Catarrhal  voice, with a stopped
sensation in the root  of the nose, in the morning/.—Talking is a very great
effort and causes pain/.—Cough and Expectoration.  Coughing,70.
—Some cough (forty-fifth day),22*;  (twenty-third day),40.—"Some cough, 
352
SULFUR.
 caused by roughness of the throat (forty-first day),22*.—He wanted to cough
 and could not; it  became  black  before  his eyes/.—Inclination to cough,
 after eating, so violent that he cannot cough soon enough ;  it draws his
 chest spasmodically together,  and he  retches as if he  would  vomit/.—
 Provocation  to cough, in  two or tfiree attacks, with every breath, worse in
 the afternoon/.—Frequent coughing and sneezing (third day),20".—[2260.]
 Frequent coughing with  the sore throat/3.—A violent cough came on in
 the afternoon ;  it instantly went off as soon as she went into the open air,
 but if she returned to the warm room,  the cough  returned with increased
 violence (third  day)/3.—Cough, in  the evening  iu bed, just before  the
 menses;  she  was obliged to rise in order  to obtain relief, whereupon it
 disappeared/.—"Short, cough, in the  evening, while sitting asleep?.—"Much
 cough when going to sleep, with heat in the head and face, and cold hands?.—
 "Cough only at night?.—"Cough at night (first day);  dry cough (second
 night); at night she required to cough frequently, and could not fall asleep
 again for a long time (third day);  frequent cough during the day; very
 wearying cough  occasionally  (fourth day)/2*.—"Cough, accompanied by
 shooting  pains  in  the chest, in  the  afternoon (thirtieth day),2*.—*Cough
 always caused by rawness  in  the larynx/.—*Dry cough woke him from
 sleep, at night,1.—[2270.]  "Dry cough, that did  not permit him  to sleep,
 only at night?.—Sudden dry cough, as if the lungs would be torn out, with
 aggravated  headache/.—Dry cough during the day, with stitches in  the
 right side of the abdomen, with stopped catarrh/.—Dry cough  in the even-
 ing, and also at night, and afterwards towards morning, with  some expec-
 toration, and a sensation of small bubbles bursting internally/.—A constant
 irritation, causing dry cough (third day)/0'.—"Dry cough, with hoarseness,
 dryness of the throat, and fluent coryza, with discharge of clear water?.—A
 little dry cough, with dull  pain  in  the  right hypochondrium  (eleventh
 day);  the cough is a little more frequent (twelfth day);  cough more fre-
 quent  than  yesterday (thirteenth day) ; dry cough, as on  the  preceding
 days (fourteenth day)/5.—From 5 p.m. onwards, a frequent dry  cough,
 which does not  appear  to result from any chill, as the thermometer has
 risen ten degrees to-day (second day); in the morning, pretty severe cough,
 with some whitish mucous expectoration (third day)/1*.—*Dry cough along
 time, in the evening in bed, before falling asleep, and worse than during
 the day/.—At noon dry cough, which lasted a quarter of an hour (sixteenth
 and  seventeenth days)/80.—[2280.]  In  the evening a dry cough came  on,
 excited by a tickling  in  the throat, and lasted  a whole hour  (sixteenth
 day),28d.—At night, after going to bed, a  very  troublesome  dry  cough,
 which  lasted uninterruptedly nearly a quarter of an hour, whereby one or
 two lumps of albuminous-looking blue mucus were expectorated (fourteenth
 day ),28c.—"Short, dry, violent cough, with pain in the sternum, or with stitches
 in the  chest?.—Dry short  cough, while  walking in the open air/.—Short
 dry cough, in fits, frequently recurring  (ninth day),28c.—Dry short cough,
 only on walking in the open air/.—An  attack of tickling cough, which
 lasted nearly half au hour, and went off" after expectorating a good deal of
 phlegm, about 6 p.m. (tenth  day); tickling cough, which lasted about five
 miuutes,  and ceased after expectorating  tenacious phlegm, about  6 p.aM.
 (twenty-third day),X—Short  hacking cough, with sore burning in the
 pharynx, aggravated in the open  air, disappearing after lying down/.—
 Hacking cough a whole hour, immediately after  lying down, in the even-
ing, on account of  which  she became  hot; woke  her  about 3 o'clock/.—
Occasional expectoration of  thick phlegm, in the forenoon (fifteenth day); 
SULFUR.
353
in the morning (sixteenth day); coughs up occasionally some thick mucus,
in the  morning (eighteenth  day),45.—[2290.] A violent attack of cough,
with expectoratiou of thick phlegm, and a feeling of rawness in the trachea,
at night (third day) ; expectoration of much thick viscid phlegm, iu the
morning (fifth day) ; a short dry cough, as from irritation in the  trachea,
after taking the medicine (sixth day) ;  frequent expectoratiou of a thick
phlegm, in the evening (eighth day); repeated expectoration of phlegm
from the larynx, in the morning (ninth  day) ;  expectoration of thick mu-
cus several times, at night (tenth day); a slight irritation  in the larynx,
causing a dry cough; during the day, frequent dry tussiculation, with only
occasionally expectoration of phlegm (eleventh  day); repeated expectora-
tion of phlegm, in the morning;  during the day frequent  cough  (twelfth
day) ; frequent expectoration of phlegm ; frequent dry short cough, in the
afternoon and evening (thirteenth  day);  occasional  cough,  with sore pain
in the chest and expectoration of thick phlegm, in the morning (sixteenth
day);  repeated expectoration, by  coughing, of phlegm, in the morning
after waking (seventeenth day);  repeated expectoration of phlegm, in the
morning after waking (eighteenth day) ;  much expectoration of phlegm, in
the morning  after waking;  frequent dry short  cough, after dinner (twen-
tieth day) ; frequent expectoration  of phlegm, in the morning (twenty-first
day);  frequent violent cough, owing to  an irritation  deep  in the air-pas-
sages, in the evening; cough generally dry, only sometimes there is a thick
mucous expectoration (twenty-first  day) ;  frequent expectoration of mucus,
in the morning after waking (twenty-second day) ;  frequent cough, some-
times dry, sometimes with expectoration of phlegm, in the morning (twenty-
third day) ; frequent expectoration  of mucus, in the morning (twenty-fourth
day);  occasional coughiug up of phlegm, in the morning;  frequent  short
dry cough, in  the evening (twenty-fifth day) ; several times severe cough,
sometimes with expectoratiou of thick phlegm (twenty-sixth day)  ; cough,
as on the preceding days, in the morning after waking; frequent  dry tus-
siculation (twenty-seventh day) ; coughiug  up of phlegm several times, in
the morning (twenty-eighth day);  frequent dry tussiculation (twenty-ninth
day) ;  frequent severe  cough ; about 1 a.m., violent cough,  caused  by a
constant irritation  in the trachea, and  lasting nearly an  hour (thirtieth
day);  frequent cough,  generally dry, and only seldom with expectoration
of phlegm, in the morning;  much  cough, in the evening (thirty-first day);
frequent coughing up of phlegm (thirty-second  day); occasional coughing
up of phlegm, in  the morning (thirty-third day); occasional coughing of
mucus, in the morning; occasional expectoration, and  blowing from the
nose of thick  phlegm, in  the morning (thirty-fourth  day);  occasioual
cough,  with expectoration of thick  phlegm (thirty-fifth day);  frequent
cough, with expectoration of thick phlegm, in the  morning (thirty-sixth
day) ;  cough, with expectoration of phlegm, several  times in the  morning
(thirty-seventh day); expectoration of mucus, in the morning (thirty-eighth
day);  severe cough, in the  morning (thirty-ninth day); frequent cough,
with expectoration of thick phlegm, in the morning (fortieth day);  frequent
coughing up of mucus, in the morning (forty-first day) ; repeated coughing
of phlegm, in the morning; during the day frequent cough, sometimes short
and dry, sometimes with copious  expectoration of phlegm  (forty-second
day);  frequent cough, sometimes  short  and dry, sometimes with  expecto-
ration of thick phlegm (forty-third day); coughing of phlegm, in the morn-
ing (forty-fourth day);  frequent  cough, sometimes dry, sometimes with
expectoration of  mucus  (forty-fifth day);  several times, coughing up of
      TOL. IX.—23 
354
SULFUR.
mucus (forty-sixth day);  frequent coughiug up of mucus, in the morning;
dry cough, sometimes (forty-seventh day); cough, with the expectoration
of phlegm, in the morning;  frequent dry short cough, after dinner (forty-
eighth day) ; occasional coughing up of phlegm, in the morning; frequent
short dry tussiculatiou, in the evening  (forty-ninth day);  coughing up of
mucus, in the  morning  (fifty-first  day); frequent mucous expectoration
(fifty-second  day); occasional  cough, in the morning (fifty-third day);
irritation in the trachea, occasioning a severe dry cough, for half an hour,
in the morning in  bed (fifty-fourth day); coughing up of mucus, several
times, in  the morning (fifty-fifth day); frequent cough, with  the expecto-
ration of mucus (fifty-sixth  day);  an  occasional  cough, in the morning
(fifty-seventh day); occasional  cough; frequent short dry cough,  in the
evening  (fifty-eighth  day);  occasional cough, with the expectoration  of
phlegm, in  the morning  (sixtieth  day); occasional cough with  phlegm ;
occasional dry tussiculation (sixty-third day) ; coughing of phlegm, in the
morning (sixty-fourth  day);  occasional coughing of phlegm, in the morn-
ing (sixty-fifth  day) ;  after getting up, tickling in the larynx, lasting half
an  hour, and causing  a violent  dry cough (sixty-seventh day); occasioual
coughing of phlegm  (sixty-ninth day) occasional coughing up of mucus
(seventy-first day); cough, with phlegm, in  the morning  (seventy-second
day); occasional cough  with  phlegm  (seventy-fourth and seventy-fifth
days) ; a few coughs,  with thick phlegm, in the  morning (seventy-sixth
day) ; frequent  severe cough (seventy-seventh day);  occasional coughing
up  of phlegm, in the morning; frequent severe (spasmodic) dry cough,
from  fulness of chest, at noon (seventy-seventh day); frequent cough, thick
mucous expectoration (seventy-eighth day); a little cough, in the afternoon
(seventy-ninth day); occasional cough, with  thick  mucous expectoration,
at noon  (eightieth day);  occasional coughing of phlegm, in the  morning
(eighty-first  day);  frequent  coughing  up of mucus (eighty-third day);
great irritation  to  cough, soon  after taking the medicine;  after dinner,
great irritation  to  cough, and  sudden shaking cough (eighty-fifth day);
occasional cough, in the  morning (eighty-seventh day); about 2 a.m., he
was awakened  by a very  violent fit of coughing; this was brought on  by
an irritation  in the trachea;  it came on in fits, was barking, generally dry,
and only sometimes with mucous  expectoration;  in an hour the cough
gradually subsided, and  he  fell asleep again;  occasionally coughing  of
mucus, in the morning; in the evening, frequent severe dry cough (eighty-
ninth day);  occasionally coughing of phlegm, in  the morning (ninetieth
day); at night, some violent fits of spasmodic cough ; these fits carae on
suddenly, were  accompanied by a contraction of the air-passages, and went
off as suddenly after a few violent coughs; the cough was usually dry, only
occasionally there was  a serous expectoration (ninety-first day); occasioual
violent cough, in the  morning;  frequent  short, broken, dry tussiculations
(ninety-third day); occasional  moderate cough, in the  morning (ninety-
fourth day);  frequent short dry tussiculations (ninety-fifth day); occasional
coughing of phlegm, in the morning (ninety-seventh day);  the usual loose
cough, in the morning (ninety-eighth day); occasional cough (one hundred
and first day) ;  he was awakened early, in the  morning, by a dry, convul-
sive violent cough, which lasted an hour, and after going off, left a soreness
of the whole chest (one hundred and second day);  occasioual coughing up
of mucus (one hundred and  third day); a few coughs, with expectoration
of phlegm (one hundred  and fourth day) ; occasional coughing of mucus,
in the  morning (one hundred and  fifth day); occasional tussiculation,  in 
SULFUR.
355
 the evening (one hundred and sixth day);  coughs less mucus, in the morn-
 ing  (one hundred and  ninth day); occasional  cough with phlegm (one
 huudred and twelfth day) ;  coughing of mucus, in the morning (one hun-
 dred and thirteenth day); occasional violent cough, sometimes dry, some-
 times with phlegm,  in  the  morning (one hundred  and fourteenth day);
 occasional cough, in the  morning (one hundred and fifteenth day) ; about
 midnight, he was awakened by a violent  attack  of coughing; the cough
 came on in fits, and was generally dry (one hundred and  fifteenth day);
 occasional cough, with phlegm, in the morning (one hundred and twenty-
 first day)/5'.—Occasional coughing up of mucus, in the morning (fifth day);
 in the morning, on awaking, cough several times, with mucous expectora-
 tion (seventh day); in the morning occasional cough, with  expectoration
 of mucus (thirteenth  day); occasional  mucous expectoration  (fourteenth
 day); expectoration of  raucus, in  the morning  (fifteenth and sixteenth
 days); occasional  coughing of mucus  (seventeenth day);  mucous cough
 (nineteenth day);  frequent  dry tussiculation (twentieth day);  a few mu-
 cous coughs (twenty-first day); mucous cough, in  the morning (twenty-
 second day);  occasional  mucous cough,  in the morning  after waking
 (twenty-third day); occasional short dry cough, in  the raorning (twenty-
 fourth day) ;  occasional coughing of mucus (twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth
 days); after dinner, repeated short dry cough (twenty-ninth day); in the
 morning, after  awaking, occasional coughing up of thick  mucus (thirtieth
 day); in the morning,  coughiug up of thick mucus; after dinner, short
 dry  tussiculation (thirty-first day); coughiug of raucus, in the morning
 (thirty-fifth day);  slight mucous cough  (forty-second day); occasional
 coughing of mucus, in  the  morning (forty-fifth day); coughing of mucus
 (forty-seventh and forty-eighth days) ;  coughing of mucus, in the morning
 (forty-ninth, fifty-third, and  fifty-fourth days); several times coughing of
 mucus (fifty-sixth  day);  occasional short dry cough (fifty-ninth day);
 occasional coughing of mucus, in the morning (sixtieth and sixty-second
 days); occasional  coughing of mucus  (sixty-seventh day); coughing of
 mucus, in the  morning (sixty-third and sixty-fifth  days);  frequent dry
 cough, in  the morning (sixty-ninth day); occasional coughing of mucus,
 in the morning (seventieth,  eighty-second, eighty-third, and  eighty-fourth
 days); frequent short dry  cough, in  the morning (eighty-seventh day);
 some mucous cough, in  the  morning (eighty-ninth, ninetieth, ninety-first,
 and ninety-second days); coughing of mucus (ninety-eighth day);  cough-
 ing up of thick jellylike mucus (one huudred and  third day) ; dry tussicu-
 lation, in the morning (one hundred and fifth day);  in the morning, after
 getting up. occasional coughing up of thick mucus (one hundred and sixth
 day); slight coughing up of mucus, in the raorning; occasional short dry
 tussiculation (one huudred  and seventh day); occasional coughing up of
 mucus, in  the morning (one hundred  and eighth  day); frequeut dry tus-
 siculation (one hundred and  eleventh day); coughing up of mucus, in the
 morning (one hundred and  thirteenth  day); occasioual expectoration  of
 mucus, in the morning (one hundred and fifteenth  day); occasional cough-
 ing up of mucus, in the  morning; frequent short dry cough (one hundred
 and sixteenth day); occasional short dry tussiculation (one  hundred and
 seventeenth day) ; occasional dry short cough (one hundred and eighteenth
 day); in the morning, on awakiug, occasional dry tussiculation (one hun-
dred  and nineteenth day); short dry tussiculation, in the morning (one
hundred and twentieth day); occasional coughing of mucus, iu the morn-
ing (one hundred and twenty-first, one  hundred and twenty-second, one 
356
SULFUR.
hundred and twenty-third, and one hundred  and twenty-fifth days);  mod-
erate expectoration of mucus, in the morning (one  hundred and  twenty-
sixth day) ;  coughing of mucus,  followed by frequent dry tussiculation, in
the morning (one hundred and  twenty-seventh day); in the morning, oc-
casional short dry  tussiculation; somewhat  later, some jellylike  phlegm
from  the air-passages;  at noon  and after dinner, occasional short dry tus-
siculation (one  hundred and twenty-eighth day); frequent short dry tus-
siculation (one hundred and twenty-ninth day); occasional short dry tus-
siculation (one huudred and thirtieth day); occasional coughing of mucus,
in the morning  (one hundred and thirty-second day); coughing of raucus,
in the morning  (one hundred and thirty-fourth day); occasional cough, in
the morning (one hundred and  thirty-sixth  day);  occasional cough, with
mucous expectoration,  in  the  morning (one hundred  and  thirty-eighth
day); mucous cough, in the morning (one hundred and thirty-ninth day);
frequent short dry tussiculation (one hundred and forty-third day); occa-
sional cough (one hundred and forty-fourth day);  occasional short dry
tussiculation (one  hundred and forty-seventh day);  frequent short dry
tussiculation (one hundred and fifty-third day); during the day, occasional
dry  tussiculation (oue  hundred  and fifty-fifth day) ;  frequent short dry
tussiculation (one hundred and fifty-seventh day); occasional slight cough-
ing up  of mucus,  in the  morning  (one  hundred and fifty-eighth day);
coughing of mucus, in the morning  (one hundred and sixtieth day);  occa-
sional coughing  and expectoration of mucus (one hundred and seventieth
and one hundred and seventy-first days) ; occasional mucous cough, in the
morning (one hundred  and seventy-fourth day); frequent short dry tus-
siculation (one  hundred and seventy-eighth  day); frequent dry tussicula-
tion  (one hundred and seventy-ninth day);  occasional dry  tussiculation,
rarely with  expectoration  of mucus, in the morning (one hundred  and
eighty-fourth day) ;  occasional coughing of  mucus,  in  the morning (one
hundred and eighty-fifth day) ;  occasional short  dry cough (one hundred
and eighty-sixth day);  occasional coughing of mucus, iu the morning (one
hundred and eighty-ninth  day) ; coughiug of mucus, in the morning (one
hundred and ninetieth, one hundred and ninety-first, and one hundred and
ninety-second days) ; frequent coughing, in the morning (one hundred and
ninety-third day);  occasional dry cough (one  hundred and  ninety-fourth
day); occasional dry tussiculation  (one  hundred and  ninety-fifth day);
occasional coughing of mucus, in the morning (one  hundred  aud  ninety-
ninth and  two hundredth days);  occasional coughing of thick  phlegm
(two hundredth day); occasional coughing of raucus, in the morning (two
hundred and fourth, two hundred and eighth, and two hundred and  four-
teenth days) ; at night, for half an hour, dry tussiculatiou and hawking,
caused  by a tickling in  the larynx (two hundred and fourteenth day);
coughing of mucus, in the morning (two hundred and  seventeenth day);
frequent coughing and blowing the nose (two hundred and nineteenth day)  ;
frequent cough, sometimes dry, sometimes with mucous expectoration (two
hundred and twenty-second day); coughing  up of mucus, in the raorning
(two hundred and  twenty-fourth to two hundred and thirtieth day); ex-
pectoration of mucus, in the  morning;  frequent coughing,  sometimes with
mucous  expectoration, in the afternoon (two hundred  and thirtieth day);
coughiug of mucus, in the morning (two hundred and thirty-first, two huu-
dred  and thirty-second, two  hundred and thirty-third, and two hundred
and thirty-fourth days); dry short cough, at noon (two huudred and thirty-
fourth day); frequent coughing up of mucus, at  night (two hundred  and 
SULFUR.
357
 thirty-fifth  day); frequent coughing up  and blowing from  the nose of
 mucus;  frequent coughing up of mucus, at night (two hundred and thirty-
 seventh  day) ;  frequent short, dry, continued cough, at noon (two huudred
 and thirty-eighth day);  coughing of mucus, in the morning (two hundred
 and thirty-ninth day);  occasional  coughing of mucus, in the morning;
 frequent short dry cough, in the forenoon; much cough, in  the  evening
 (two hundred  and  fortieth day); frequent dry cough, towards morning;
 frequent coughing up of raucus, in the afternoon (two hundred  aud forty-
 first day) ; during the day frequent cough, sometimes dry, sometimes with
 thick mucous expectoration (two huudred and forty-second day);  occasional
 coughing up of mucus, in the morning; frequent, at night (two hundred and
 forty-fourth day); frequent short dry tussiculation, after dinner (two hundred
 and forty-fifth  day) ;  coughing up of mucus, in the morning (two hundred
 and forty-sixth aud two hundred and forty-seventh days); frequent short dry
 tussiculation ; coughing of mucus, at night (two hundred and forty-seventh
 day); coughing up of mucus (two hundred and fiftieth day) ;  coughing of
 mucus, in the  morning (two hundred and fifty-first and two hundred and
 fifty-second  days); occasional coughing up of thick mucus, in the morning
 (two hundred and fifty-third day);  mucous cough, in the  morning; occa-
 sional mucous  cough, at night (two hundred  and fifty-fourth day); occa-
 sional mucous cough, in the morning (two hundred and fifty-seventh day) ;
 mucous cough, after rising; frequent short dry tussiculation (two hundred
 and fifty-eighth day); frequent expectoratiou of mucus, in the morning;
 during the day, especially in the evening, the voice became rough aud tone-
 less, with occasional cough (two hundred and fifty-ninth day);  mucous
 cough, in the morning (two hundred and sixtieth day); a few coughs, with
 mucus, in the morning (two hundred and sixty-first day); duriug the day,
 frequeut short dry cough, with some  expectoration of phlegm (two hundred
 and sixty-first day); occasional mucous cough, in the morning; frequent
 short dry cough, in the forenoon (two hundred and sixty-third day);  occa-
 sional short  dry cough  (two hundred and sixty-fourth day); in the morn-
 ing, for nearly  an hour, quite severe cough, generally  dry and short, rarely
 with mucous expectoration (two hundred  and sixty-fifth day); a violent
 fit of coughing, lasting half an hour, at night (two hundred and sixty-eighth
 day);  coughing up and blowing of  thick  mucus (two hundred  and sixty-
 ninth day);  occasional coughing up  of mucus, in  the morning; severe
 cough, in the afternoon; violent cough, with much expectoration  of phlegm,
 at night (two  hundred  and seventieth day);  frequent dry cough, in the
 evening (two hundred and seventy-first and  two hundred and seventy-second
 days) ; coughing  up of mucus, in the morning ; frequent violent, short, dry
 cough (two huudred and seventy-third  day) ;  frequent cough,  sometimes
 dry, sometimes with  mucous expectoration (two hundred and seventy-fourth
 days); in the morning  much cough, generally fatiguing, short, and dry,
 with severe feeling of pain in the chest (two  hundred and seventy.-fifth day);
 coughing of mucus,  in the morning; occasional  violent cough, in the fore-
 noon ;  much dry  cough,  in the afternoon  and evening (two hundred  and
 seventy-sixth day);  dry cough (two hundred and seventy-seventh day); at
 night, two fits of coughing, one  of which lasted  at least half an hour, the
 other was shorter, but more fatiguing (two hundred and seventy-eighth
 day); at noon, frequent short dry cough ; it also occurred several times in
 the afternoon and evening (two huudred and  seventy-ninth day); a few
coughs, with mucous expectoration, in  the  morning (two  hundred and
eightieth  day);  a  few coughs (two hundred and eighty-first day); frequent 
358
SULFUR.
cough, in the morning, generally with mucous expectoration (two hundred
and eighty-third day);  occasional coughing up of mucus, in the  morning;
dry tussiculation,  after dinner; severe coughing aud sensitiveness of the
fauces (two hundred and eighty-fourth day); coughing up of mucus, in the
morning (two hundred and eighty-fifth, two hundred and eighty-sixth, and
two hundred aud eighty-seventh days)/5b.—During the day, frequent rather
violent cough (first day) ;  occasional cough, in  the  morning (third day);
occasional cough (sixth day); occasional coughing of mucus, in the morn-
ing (seventh day) ; cough,  in the morning (ninth day) ;  a few coughs, with
mucus, in the morning (twelfth  and thirteenth days),X—In the afternoon
severe cough, with little expectoration ;  on coming into a warm room, and
on  smoking tobacco, the cough becomes  worse;  when in the open air, and
on drinking wine in the evening, it is diminished; indeed, it ceases entirely;
at night, frequent waking frora cough (first day).  In the morning frequent,
but looser cough ;  expectoration yellowish and  globular; during the day
dry cough; at  night  heavy sleep, often  disturbed by cough (second day).
At night, cough (third day).  In the evening, when  going  to bed, as also
in the night, on several occasions when he awakes, very violent cough, with
copious expectoration of mucus (foui'th day).   Cough looser and rarer (fifth
day).   Cough  considerable, accompanied by  expectoration (eighth day).
Cough lasted, with slight remissions, for one month/lb.—Loose cough, with
a sensation of soreness or pressure upon the chest and  expectoration of thick
mucus, also with rattling in the trachea and hoarseness/.—Cough woke him
from sleep about midnight; was obliged to cough half an  hour  until ex-
pectoration ; again  in the  morning, on dressing, with expectoration,  then
not  again  duriug  the day/.—Morning  and evening violent cough,  with
copious mucous expectoration, which recurred regularly during the  follow-
ing six days (after sixty-three days)/6.—Coughing,  with expectoration  of
phlegm (third  day)/8.—Occasional  cough, with expectoration of phlegm
(fifteenth  day)/4f.—Expectoration  of mucus, without cough/. — [2300.]
Expectoration from the chest, tasting like old catarrh/.—Coughs up green-
ish plugs of a sweetish taste/.—Pieces of hard mucus, like  starch, are ex-
pectorated by  hawking/.—Expectoration of  bloody saliva, with a sweet
taste in the throat/.—Expectoration of blood,  at night, with fatty sweetish
taste  in the mouth/.—Respiration. The  expired air is hot/.—Rapid
involuntary bi'eathing during aud after getting into bed/.—Towards even-
ing, shortness of breath (ninth day)/9'.—Short breathing, relieved by sitting
up/5.—"Shortness of breath from talking much?.—[2310.] "Shortness of breath,
when walking in the open  air/3.—In the forenoon, difficult breathing;  in
the afternoon, very difficult (twelfth day)/9*.—In a quarter of an hour,
difficulty of breathing (thirty-seventh day),29.—Although not short-breathed,
yet deep breathing is quite  impossible/.—Difficult breathing; he is obliged
to take a deep breath, more while sitting than while  walking/.—Difficulty
of breathing, in the  afternoon (thirtieth day),29.—Sudden want of breath,
at night in bed, when  turning to  the left side; on sitting up it disappeared/.
—Loss of breath and weakness  from slight movement, with constant dis-
tension of the abdomen and frequent swelling of the feet/.—Frequent  stop-
page and arrest of breath, even to suffocation, during the day/.—She had
scarcely fallen  asleep, at night, when her breath left her, threatened  to
suffocate, started up with  a loud  scream, and  could not  get  her  breath
again; towards  morning violent palpitation, followed by exhausting per-
spiration/.—[2320.] "Arrest of breath, even when talking?.—Frequent arrest
of breath during sleep; she must be awakened to avoid suffocation/.—Par- 
SULFUR.                           359
 oxysms of arrest of breath, partly when moving and walking, partly when
 sitting and lying;  is then obliged to forcibly take a deep breath, when the
 tightness of the chest immediately disappears/.—Paroxysms  of want of
 breath, at night/.—Paroxysms of  suffocation, at night in sleep, though
 without  pain/.—Gasping for  breath,  on account of constriction of the
 larynx;  the throat appeared to be too narrow; the face hot and turgid ; the
 eyes perceptibly projected out of their orbits ; the veins of the forehead and
 temples  were distended with blood; speech  difficult; shrill whistling  on
 inspiring, particularly noticeable on  going upstairs (fourth day)/0.—Threat-
 ened with asthmatic  attacks, to  which I have no natural tendency/8.—
 *Dyspncea/.—Dyspnoea, on walking quickly (eighth day)/4;  (sixteenth
 day)/4*.—"Dyspnaa,  in  the evening in  bed?.—[2330.] Dyspnoea, with the
 sore throat,53.—Dyspnoea, to a sense of suffocation, with severe constriction
 of the chest (after one hour)/1.—Great dyspnoea, followed by  yawning,
 several hours after eating/.—Attack of convulsive dyspnoea, exactly similar
 to angina  pectoris; the  attack was  reproduced on three successive nights
 (after fourth night)/2.
   Chest.—When coughing, a feeling as if the lungs rested against the
 back/.—The general effect of continued small doses of the flowers of Sul-
 phur is a greatly increased excretion of carbonic  acid (600 cc. in a min-
 ute)/6.—Increased  aqueous exhalation from  the lungs/7.—At  10  a.m.,
 shooting pain, as if in  the left pleura (sixth day)/5.—"Anxiety in the chest?;
 (sixteenth day)34*.—In the afternoon, anxiety in the chest (thirtieth day)/9.
 —[2340.] Anxious feeling in the chest;  he can hardly expand it during
 inspiration  (fiftieth and fifty-first  days),29.—* Great  anxiety  in  the  chest
 (twenty-sixth day)/4.—"Rush of blood to the chest,  in the morning  on
 waking?.—"Great  rush  of blood to  the chest?.—Violent  rush of blood  to
 the chest, like a boiling,  with qualmishness amounting to faintness, and
 trembling of the right arm/.—*Weakness of the chest, when talking,1.—
 * Weakness of the chest on reading aloud (eighth day)/4.—* Weak feeling
 in the chest,  she could get her breath only with difficulty?.—* Great weak-
 ness of the chest, especially troublesome on getting into bed, at night, so that
 he cannot  lie long on  one side, and  longing for morning,10.—"Such fulness
 in the chest before the  menses that she was frequently obliged to take a  deep
 breath?.—[2350.]  A  sensation of fulness of the chest, at first an insipid
 and clammy, but  suddenly a sweetish taste  in the  mouth, sensitiveness
 of the uvula, tickling in the throat, spitting of a  watery slimy  fluid,
 mixed with  bright-red blood, several times, at short  intervals (after two
 hours, twelfth   day)/9.f—Feeling of  emptiness  in the chest, during a
 dry cough/.—Accumulation of mucus in the chest and throat/.—Constant
 accumulation of mucus in the chest, obliging hacking/.—"Sensation  as if
 mucus were seated in  the chest, after  raising which the respiration was freer;
 the whole day some mucus was coughed up, less in the afternoon and even-
 ing than  in the morning,46.—Raw feeling in the chest (eighty-first day)/5*.—
 Awoke in the  morning  with rawness in the chest/.—Sore feeling in the
 chest  (thirty-second day)/5*.—"Pain in the chest, as if  strained, with oppres-
 sion?.—"The chest is painful on moving the arm?.—[2360.] "Pain in the
 upper part of the chest, as if he had fallen upon it?.—In the morning after
getting up, pain  in the ribs, vertebrae, and muscles, so that he could scarcely
 bend forward.   The pain was diminished by holding himself upright, and
was quite gone in an hour (ninety-fifth day)/5b.—Bruised pain in the upper
part of the chest on  touch/.—A pain from  a bruise (on the chest), that
j- He had had something similar six or seven years previously. 
360
SULFUR.
had disappeared for six weeks returned as a pressive pain, especially in the
evening/.—Extremely violent pain, in the evening, as from deep pinching
in the  chest; she wishes to twist it about, push it out, rub it  to pieces, or
burst it open/.—After dinner, aching in the chest and gastric region (second
day)/0.__Aching and sore feeling in the chest, after breakfast (two hundred
and seventy-fifth  day)/5b.—Some aching in the chest, in the morning (sixty-
ninth  day)/58.—Aching squeeziug paiu in the upper part of  the chest, es-
pecially at the  right side, which lasted more than an hour, after getting up
(sixth  day),44d.—Cramp in the chest, in the evening in a warm room; she
breathed with  difficulty aud could not get air enough, with  violent palpi-
tation  ; worse on motion, disappearing on lying down in bed/.—[2370.]
* Violent cramp in  the chest, at times?.—Tightness of chest (fifteenth, six-
teenth, and seventeenth days)/2.—Slight tightness of the chest and frequent
dry  cough, in  the evening  (fifty-eighth  day)/5*.—Transient tightness of
chest (sixty-fourth  day)/5*.—Some  tightness of the chest, after  breakfast
(sixty-fifth day)/5*.—Tightness of the chest, in  the morning  fasting, until
something is eaten  ; the hindrance to the  breathing seems to  be in the  pit
of  the stomach/.—Tightness of the chest  after a  walk;  is frequently
obliged to take a deep breath till evening (after twenty-eight hours)/.—
"Tightness of the chest, as if something had grown fast?.—Tightness and op-
pressive  pressure, in the afternoon and  evening, in  the  whole body, but
more about the chest, as if externally, with anxiety;  after lying down he
perspired and  became  quite free/.—The greatest tightness of the  chest,
twitchings, and death (after four days)/.f—[2380.] The whole chest feels
tense/.—Tension of pectoral  muscle on breathing deeply, and contracted
feeling in the  anterior wall of the  chest (tenth day)/6*.—Tension in the
pectoral muscles, after dinner (two hundred and nineteenth day)/5b.—Slight
tension on the outside  of the chest; at  one time below the scapula, at
another under  the arms, at another  in the back (twentieth day)/5b.—Slight
tension of the thorax (two hundred and thirty-second day)/5b.—* Constriction
of chest (ninth day),22b.—* Constriction of the chest, and occasional shootings iu it
(ninth day)/4*.—* On taking a deep breath, the chest feels constricted?.—If she
walks  twenty paces her chest feels  constricted;  she is obliged to stop con-
stantly to get her  breath/.—"Constrictive pain  about the chest?.—[2390.]
"Painful constriction of the chest, frequently on motion/.—* Slight constriction
of the chest (forty-ninth and fifty-third days)/5*.—"Some constriction of chest,
after getting up  (eighteenth day),45b.—In the forenoon, feeling of constriction
of the chest (thirty-third day),29.—"Sensation of heaviness on  the chest, for
several days, with dry cough?.—An  uncomfortable feeling of weight iu the
whole  chest,  and  in the bones of the arms, in the forenoon, same time as
horripilation (sixth day)/9".—Towards evening, weight and full  feeling in
the chest (niuth day)/9*.—Asthmatic feeling in the chest  (forty-second and
forty-third days)/2*.—* Pressure  upon the chest, with anxiety,1.—Pressure
transversely  across the middle of the chest, as from swallowing  too  large
a morsel/.—[2400.] Breath hindered by pressing upon  the chest/.—Con-
stantly increasing  pressure on the  chest, in the  morning in  bed ;  he was
obliged to rise, after which it disappeared/.—In the afternoon, pressure on
the chest (forty-first day)/2*.—"Pressure  on the chest, for an hour, which de-
clines  on rumbling of the bowels (forty-fifth day)/5*.—"At night, when lying
on the  back, pressure and anxiety in the chest, with difficulty of breathing, to
such a degree that  the sweat exuded at every pore (fourth  day)/1.—"At 8

             f  From free drinking of Sulphur in wine.—Hughes. 
SULFUR.
361
A.M., such violent pressure on the chest that she could hardly-draw  her breath
(twelfth day),43.—Oppression of chest (forty-fifth day)/2*; (fifteenth and
forty-eighth day),29.—Pretty strong oppression during a part of the after-
noon (tenth day); the oppression is severe; severe and continuous in the
afternoon (twelfth day); at 2 p.m., oppression, weight on the chest;  deep
inspirations cause a pretty severe pain towards the ninth rib  on the  right
side (thirteenth day) ; oppression which lasts all day ;  I am obliged several
times to rise hurriedly from  my seat;  it seems as if I shall  choke (four-
teenth day)/5.—Oppression of the chest from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. (sixteenth
day)/3.—Oppression  and weight in the chest, in the  evening (sixty-ninth
day)/5*.—[2410.] * Oppression of the  chest, with stitches in the left side, not
affecting respiration/.—Oppression  of the chest, as if a heavy weight were
lying upon it, which was pressive as soon as he  moved  at night; he was
obliged  to sit up/.—Oppression of  the  chest, lasting  all the forenoon.   I
felt as if my clothes were too tight about my chest and  interfered  with
respiration at the same time.  I had often an inclination to breathe deeply
(thirteenth day)/4*.—Oppression of the breath  on  bending forward/.—
Slight drawing  and shooting in the  thoracic  muscles  (one  huudred and
sixty-first day V5b.—Flying shoots in the chest (first day)/4*.—Flying shoots
in the walls of the chest, first on the right, then on the left side, and finally
on the right side  of the abdomen (fourth  day)/6b.—Cutting  deep in the
chest, with burning, after walking in the open air/.—"Stitches beneath  the
right  breast,  when coughing?.—* Stitches in the chest, extending to the
back (after sixteen hours)/.—[2420.]  "Sticking constrictive pain in the pec-
toral muscles, which are also sore to touch?.—"Sticking in  the pectoral muscles,
on moving the arm?.—Sticking in the chest and dorsal  muscles/.—Heated
feeling in the chest, in the morning on waking/.—Burning in the chest and
great warmth of the face/.—Feeling of coldness in the chest, like a chilly
tension/.—Feeling of coldness iu the chest and abdomen/.—Rattling in
the chest, at  night (two hundred and  seventieth day)/5b.—Rattling and
snoring in the chest, relieved  by expectoration/.—Shattering in the  chest
and abdomen, when coughing/.—[2430.] Towards noon, a peculiar feeling
of trembling and throbbing in the chest and  pit of the stomach  (fortieth
day)/9.—Beating nervous feel in the chest/9.—Throbbing deep in the chest,
at night/.—Front.  Cracking of the sternum, on motion/.—"Pain in the
sternum?.—Painful sensitiveness on the upper part of the sternum, even to
touch, with oppression/.—Burning  and constriction in a small spot on the
sternum, rather externally/.—Spasmodic contraction  beneath the sternum,
when sitting  (sixteenth day)/5.—All day, deep in the centre of the thorax,
a sore place about the size of a crown ; pain increased by movement and
inspiration; at night it went off (twenty-first day)/2.—"Aching in the sternum,
and oppression, of breath (second day)/sb.—[2440.] A slight aching pain in
a circumscribed  spot beneath  the  chest-walls  on the right side, near the
sternum; the pain is especially observed on breathing  deeply, and  when
bending forwards; the  pain beneath the walls of the  chest  disappeared,
but recurred about  11 a.m., after the burning of the anus  had subsided ;
in the afternoon and evening the pain in the chest is only still felt when he
breathes  deeply  (fifth  day) ; when  he breathes  deeply,  the  aching in
the chest occurs like yesterday (sixth day) ;  at noon, on  taking a full
breath, slight shoots under the sternum  (sixth day); the  pain  under the
sternum  continues in a lesser degree;  on leaning forwards, the place under
the sternum pains as if beaten (seventh day); the pain beneath the sternum
is felt in the morning only, on breathing deeply; it increases in the course 
362
SULFUR.
of the forenoon, and goes off in the afternoon (eighth  day)/ b— A raging
pain in the middle of the sternum, frequently in the afternoon (twelfth
day); during the day, frequent sudden aching in the middle of the sternum
(thirteenth day)/4".—Late in the evening, aching  pain aud sore feeling
upon and beneath  the sternum ; the pain is increased by breathing deeply,
by moving the body, and by  rough handling  (twenty-ninth day); the spot
on the sternum is still sensitive, but less so than yesterday (thirtieth day),  .
—Aching in the sternum and  obtuse stitches in the left side of the chest
(thirteenth day)/4*.—Transient aching beneath the sternum, towards noon
(one hundredth day)/5*.—Pressure in the upper part of the sternum, when
walking in the open air, which disappeared on continuing to walk/.—Pres-
sive pain on the sternum when  walkiug; on touch nothing is felt/.—About
3 a.m., a very severe cutting  pain, darting like lightning from the deltoid
muscle to the middle of the right upper arm  (second day)/*.—Cutting in
the middle of the  chest, causing starting in fright, extending down to the
middle of the stomach/.—Shooting pain beneath the sternum (two hundred
and sixtieth  day)/5".—[2450.] "Stitches in the sternum?.—Stitches in the
region of the  ensiform cartilage, when coughing/.—Sticking or twinging
in the middle of the sternum, more externally/.—Sticking in the sternum
when not touched, and  still more  when  touched/.—Throbbing, as  in a
muscle, in the sternum/.—Sides. At 8 p.m., pretty severe pain, although
dull, iu both  sides of the chest (seventh day)/5.—Pain in the  right side
(fourteenth day)/5.—Pain in  the right ribs, especially when touched/.—
Pain in the right side of  the chest, when coughing ;  when feeling of it the
spot  is sore/.—Deepseated pain in the right side of the  chest (twelfth
day)X-_[2460.]  Bruised pain in the left pectoral muscles, and drawing or
tearing pains in the left shoulder and muscles of the upper arm, especially
on motion, on breathing, and even on touch, lasting four days (after twenty-
four hours),48.—Burning in the right side of the chest, suddenly coming and
going/.—Burning  deep  in the middle of  the right  clavicle, extending to
the sternum/.—About 7  p.m., attacks of aching on the right side  posteriorly
of the lower part  of the  thorax, which proceeded  from the inside, penetrat-
 ing deeply and lasting a considerable time.   This recurred periodically for
 three days, and took place in every position  of the body, when walking or
 when at "rest (fourth day)/1.—Aching pains in the right  side, beneath the
 short ribs (after thirtv-five days)/4".—Aching under the left short ribs, in
 the forenoon,  when w-alking (forty-fourth day)/4".—On  every  movement
 of the body, as also in drawing a deep breath, dull aching pain and shoot-
 ing in the bend of the left false rib; the pain was  limited to a small spot,
 and went off after washing with cold water  (one hundred and sixteenth
 day)/5b.—About  8 p.m., when sitting, aching under the left short ribs
 (second day),X—Tension in the right chest and shoulder/.—Tightness of
 the  left  half of  the  chest  (eighty-seventh  day)/5*.—[2470.]   Feeling of
 weight and  pressure  in  the left  side of the chest, which increased  daily
  (tenth day);  especially annoying (sixteenth day); on that day there oc-
 curred violent shooting  pains, at every attempt to move the chest forwards
 and to the left, and on taking a deep breath. On the following  days the
 chest symptoms declined, and gradually went off completely/6*.—About 6
  p.m., dull pressing in the left side of the chest (third day)/1".—After dinner,
  rather severe tearing in  the left pectoralis major, lasting five miuutes, ag-
 gravated by pressure (twenty-fifth day),28e.—In the afternoon, while walk-
  ing, a  sudden  pinching  iu the right half of chest,  which was  not  dimin-
  ished by standing  still,  nor increased by taking a full breath;  it lasted 
SULFUR.
363
about half an hour, and went off with a dull shoot towards the front of
the chest (fifth day),Mb.—In the evening, for a few seconds, shooting  pains
in the right side of the chest (judging by the feeling, in the pleura), (fifth
day),"f.—In the forenoon, some sharp shoots in the right side of the chest
(ninth day");  after dinner, slight indication of the pain (fourteenth day)/8e.
—At night, in bed, flying shooting in the right ribs, extending to  the
shoulder (twenty-ninth day),33.—In the evening, shooting in the right ribs
(thirty-fifth day),33.—Shooting in the right side of the chest, which  lasted
till diunertime (after two hours)/6.—Shooting in the right chest, externally
(fourth day)/6*.—[2480.] In the  morning after getting up, slight shooting
in the left side of the chest, which recurred by fits several times during the
day (forty-first day),45b.—*  Very tormenting shootings behind the lowest  rib of
the left side, towards the back, increased by breathing deeply; at the same time,
rattling respiratory noise in the large bronchial tubes (third day),30.—Before
going to sleep, shooting in  the left side of the  chest (ninth day) ; in  the
morning  after awaking,  shooting between the second  and left  fifth ribs
(twenty-sixth day) ; in the  evening, slight shooting in chest (twenty-sixth
day) ; shooting in left side of the chest, with headache (thirty-second day) ;
before falling asleep, flying shoots in the left ribs (thirty-fourth  day)/3—
*Shooting in the left side  of the chest (twenty-sixth day)/4.—Shooting
under the heart,' about 3 p.m. (twenty-fourth day)/3.—Some flying  shoots
in the left side of the chest (judging by the sensation in  the intercostal
muscles)  occurred when walking,  and once  when speaking, and  com-
pelled him to hold his breath for  an instant (twenty-fourth day),35b.—
* Thrusts in the left chest towards the heart, which took away her breath, with
great thirst, at night (after third day)/.—"Thrusts in the left side of the chest,
extending towards the heart, taking away the breath, with great thirst?.—* Vio-
lent stitches in the right side of the chest, through the stomach and pit of the
stomach?.—*A stitch extending from the right side of the chest into  the
scapula  (fourth day)/.—[2490.]  "Painful, shattering stitches shoot into the
right chest?.—In the forenoon, in the right side of the  chest, at  the  point
where the mediastinum is  attached  to the right side of the sternum, in-
feriorly in  the vicinity of the diaphragm, dull stitches from within outward,
like blows, which reach  to  the inside of the thorax and end there;  these
pains were excited by any  exertion of the thorax, like blowing  the  nose,
breathing deeply, etc., and they only went off about noon (twenty-seventh
day)/1.—*Stitches in the left chest, when breathing, lasting for days?.—
Constant sticking into the left chest, causing crying out, only transiently re-
lieved by deep breathing/.—"Stitches in the side, of short duration, in the after-
noon (fourth day); about 10  p.m., stitches in the side more severe than the day
before, and also felt in the night (fifth day); stitches in the side still present
(seventh day) ; stitches in the side worse (tenth day) ; severe stitches in the
side; still  more severe stitches in the region of the spleen, following hard
evacuation (eleventh day)/2.—"In the forenoon, flying stitches in the  left side of
the chest, increased by walking quickly and going upstairs; (thirty-third day) ;
traces of stitches in the chest, but  only when walking (thirty-fourth day)/3.
—Crackling beating  in the left side  of the chest, while sitting and  lying,
disappearing on holding the breath/.—Mamma*. "Erysipelas of the breast,
it becomes inflamed, red, hot, hard,  with red rays extending from the nipple,
and with  sticking in it?.—In the morning the right nipple was swollen and
painful to the touch, or when he breathed deeply (twenty-second  and
twenty-third day) ; nipple sensitive (twenty-fourth day)/2.—Twitching in
one breast; it becomes swollen, as if milk were rushing into it/.—[2500.] 
364
SULFUR.
Right breast very painful and sore,66.—Shooting pains under  the  right
breast, about 10 p.m. (ninth day)/3.—Very violent shooting under the left
breast (eleventh day)/3.
   Heart  and  Pulse.—Prwcordinm.  Terrible pains  about the
heart, throwing her into a trembling fainting fit/4.—A strange motion in
the precordial region/.—In the afternoon a peculiar discomfort in the pre-
cordial region aud hypochondria, extending up to  the  throat, caused by
tension, pinching, and tearing, now in the stomach, and now in the  splenic
and hepatic regions; eructations  of  flatulence caused only slight allevia-
tion (fifth day),30.—Pressure in the precordial region, towards evening/.—
Hollow sensation  in the precordial  region/.—"Rush of much blood to the
heart?.—Sensation as if the heart had not enough room/.—[2510.] "Stitches
in the region of the heart, or in the right side of the chest, at night, while  lying
on the back, on the slightest motion?.—* Short stitches in the precordial re-
gion,1.— Heart's Action. "Sudden beating of the heart, after some  turn-
ing, in the evening, in bed/.—*Palpitation,64.—"Palpitation and fluttering of
the heart,56.—Palpitation, every forenoon/.—*Palpitation, at night, in bed,1.
—"Palpitation of the  heart, without any reason (seventeenth day)/4*.—"In
the evening, palpitation of the heart (twenty-ninth day) ; palpitation occur-
red not only in the evening, but also  after dinner (thirtieth and thirty-first
days)/7.—"Palpitation, without  anxiety, at any time of the  day?.—[2520.]
Palpitation  and  trembling of the hands, at noon, after a short walk/.—
"Palpitation, almost without cause, without anxiety, for example, when lying
down for the midday nap/.—* Anxious palpitation/.—"Palpitation of the
heart, which lasted two minutes, and was attended by anxiety, as  though he
were  going  to faint (after half an  hour)/2*.—"During the stool, palpitation,
which afterwards disappears?.—Increased pulsation of the  aorta, from the
heart to the clavicle, combined  with a purring noise ; when he lay on his
back the pulsation was troublesome  along the back (fourth day),40.—"Ve-
hement palpitation  of the heart (after one  hour)/1.—Violent palpitation,  after
walking, in the open air/.—Violent palpitation  at the moment of rising/.
—* Violent palpitation, at night, on turning, in bed?.—[2530.]  * Violent and
rapid palpitation,  on falling asleep, in  the evening?.—* Violent palpitation
and heat of  the face, followed by burning in the abdomen, with the first move-
ment of a  child?.—The number  of  pulsations was  decidedly diminished
during the proving/6.—Pulse. "Quickpulse (twentieth day)/4.—*Q,uick
pulse and burning in hands (sixteenth day)/4*.—"In the evening, quick-
ened pulse (eighteenth day)/2.—"Pulse  quick, hard, and full (twelfth day)/9.
—Soft small, quick pulse, 160 beats in the minute (twenty-ninth day); pulse
less  quick  (thirtieth and  thirty-first days);  pulse normal (thirty-fifth to
thirty-ninth day); pulse more rapid (thirty-ninth and following days)/7.—
Pulse 84, and after half an hour, 73  (after one hour)/.—Pulse feeble  and
intermitting (next day)/7.—[2540.] Pulse feeble aud very  irregular/1.
   Neck and Back.—Week. "Inflammation  and swelling of a gland
in the nape  of the  neck, close to the hair, with an itching sensation?.—Painful
swelling of  the neck, anteriorly  and  externally,2.—Pulsation in the left
carotid.1.—"Stiffness of the  neck?.—"Stiffness  in  the  nape of the neck, and
paralytic sprained pain in the nape of the neck?.—"Stiffness of the nape of the
neck, with cracking of the cervical  vertebrae, on bending the  head  backward,
lasting three days (after six hours)/8.—Cracking in the cervical vertebre,
on bending  the head backward and pressing it upon the pillow/.—* Crack-
ing in the cervical  vertebrce?.—Pain in the right side of the neck, on bend-
ing the head to the right/.—[2550.]  In the  morning, rheumatic pains in 
SULFUR.
365
the nape (second day),20.—Pressing in the neck if she talks much/.—Ten-
sion and sticking in the nape of the neck, on sitting bent over, disappear-
ing  after stretching out/. — Tensive pain  in  the nape  of the neck, aud
thence around to over the eye, where it is a sticking/.—"Tearing and ten-
sion in the left side of the nape of the neck, before midnight, after  waking,
feeling as if too short; on moving the head, she must cry out on account of the
pain; better during rest?.—"Drawing up the nape (sixth day),38c.—Drawing
jerking in  the cervical muscles/.—"Drawing pain in the right side of the
neck?.—"Drawing pain in the  nape of the neck and scapulce?.—Drawing
pain on the right side of  the nape (fifth day)/'\—[2560.] "Stitches in the
nape of the neck, on stooping?.—"Stitches in the cervical muscles (twelfth day)/5.
—Rack.  Stiffness in the back, after sitting/—Stiffuess of the back and
sides, as after taking cold/.—Stiffness  in the back, on sitting a long time,
relieved by walking/.—"Stiffness, now  in the back, now in the hips, painful
on turning over in bed;  he was obliged  to hold his breath?.—Heaviness in
the  back, in the morning, as if he had  been lying  uncomfortably, and
weariness, as if he had not  slept enough/.—Heaviuess  in  the back and
lower extremities, in the morning, on rising/.—Severe backache (one hun-
dred and eighth day ;/6b.—Severe backache, with tension  and weight in the
small of the back (one  hundred and eighty-fifth day)/5b.—[2570.] Severe
backache, especially wheu stooping (one hundred and eighty-sixth  day)/5b.
—Weary feeling in the left side of the back, on moving the arm,  as after
exerting the part too much/.—"Pain in the back, on  stooping?.—"Pain in
the  back, as after stooping  a long time?.—"Pain  in the back and small of the
back, as if beaten to pieces?.—Pain in the back, increased by every  motion,
and lasting until night (seventeenth day)/2.—*Violent pain in the back,
for  several nights, with bruised sensation in the small of the back, on ac-
count of which she could  not sleep, with great orgasm of blood,1.—*Some
bruised feeling in the muscles of the spine (eighty-eighth day),45b.—"Bruised
pain in one spot on the back?.—"Pressive pain in the back beneath the scap-
ulce, in the evening?.—[2580.] Tensive  pain in the left side of the back, on
moving the arm/.—Rumbling on the inside of the spine/.—Tearing in the
back,1.—Tearing in the back, knees, and legs, in the evening,  in  bed/.—
Drawing from below upward, in the spine on stooping/.—Burning and bit-
ing in the back/.—Hot creeping down the back/.—Itching stitches in the
back/.—Sticking pain in the back, when walking/.—Stitches in the back,
on every breath/.—Dorsal. [2590.] Violent trembling of the left scap-
ula, arm, and hand, in the forenoon/.—Burning on the back, beneath the
axilla/.—Burning pain between the scapule/.—Burning about the lower
angle of the  left scapula, lasting half  an hour (sixth day)/4d.—Corrosive
burning between the shoulders,  beneath  the  right  shoulder-joint, in the
6mall of the back and nates, in the evening, after lying  down/.—Pain in
the scapule, when coughing/.—Pain as from a sprain in  the right scapula,
ou moving the arm/.—In the afternoon, a peculiar pain occupying  a space
the size of a crown piece,  at  first slight, but gradually growing more  and
more severe; it was situated about two  inches below the lower end of the
left  scapula, and its  character  was long, pulsative, undulating stitches,
which always caused a jerk through the whole  body,  aud compelled  him
to hold his breath (as when  straining  at stool).  These  stitches recurred
at intervals of from a quarter to half an hour, during which time the  spot
alluded to was sensitive to touch, movement, and deep inspiration,  but did
not  actually give pain.   These conditions, however, had  no  influence on
the  shooting pain, which always lasted  a few minutes.  The pain lasted all 
366
SULFUR.
 night, and as it was even felt in sleep, it is manifest that that could not be
 very tranquil (fifteenth day).  The pains continued in all their intensity
 of yesterday.  He felt best when lying  ou  the left side.  This posture he
 endeavored as much as possible to retain during the night, and by care-
 fully avoiding turning  in bed, as the pains were thereby immediately ag-
 gravated, he passed a pretty good  night (sixteenth day).   In the evening
 the pain in the back was more violent than on the previous day.  He was
 often forced to leave off speaking, because the pain  took away his breath.
 This he could stand no  longer, so he took Bryonia, whereupon the pain de-
 clined in a few hours, and by the evening was all gone (seventeenth day)/8*.
 —About 7 p.m., in the  back, close to the right scapula, an aching tensive
 pain, as  if the muscles were too short (second day)/5'.—Tension  between
 the scapule, lasting half an hour (two huudred aud twenty-first day),45b.—
 [2600.]  "Tensive pain between the scapulce, while lying and moving?.—"Ten-
 sion between the scapulce, and on one side of the neck?.—* Tension and bruised
pain between  the scapulce and in the  nape of the neck,  which on moving the
 head, goes to the shoulder?.—Drawing pain in the right scapula, in the even-
 ing, on going to sleep/.—Drawing-tearing pains in the right scapula, which
 lasted three days, and were increased by every movement  (tenth day)/2.—
 Tearing between the scapule, or also sticking, in the  evening/.—Tearing
 in the left  scapula, while  sitting/.—Shoots, as  with fine  needles, at the
 lower angle of the left  scapula, which lasted a quarter of an hour, in the
 morning (after one hour and a half)/5.—"Several stitches beneath the scap-
 ula?, which take away the breath, and do not permit stooping?.—Sticking pain
 in the left scapula, while leaning  on the left arm/.—Lumbar. [2610.]
 * Severe pain across the  loins (second day)/1.—"Pulsating stitches in the re-
gion of the loins and kidneys?.—Painful stiffness in the small of the back,
he could rise from a seat only  with difficulty/.—Cracking in the small of
 the back, extending to  the anus/.—"Pain  above the small of the back?.—
 Pains in the small of the back (ninth day)/4.—Pain  in the small of the
 back, when  rising  from a seat/.—Pain above  the small of the back, when
walking, not when sitting/.—Pain in  the left side of the small of the back
 (second day)/5.—Pain in the small of the back, with hypochondriacal dis-
comfort (third day)/0.—[2620.] "Pain in the small of the back, so that she
could not stand erect; she was obliged to walk bent over?.—Severe pain in the
small of the back, extending from the hypochondria over the sacrum into
the  coccyx, and she felt as  if everything  would come out  at the anus
 (fourth day); severe pain in the small of the back, on account of which she
loses  all power of  supporting herself (fifth day); pain  in the small of the
back, for three months/1.—* Violent pain in the small of the back, only on
stooping, tensive, as if everything were too short;  the pain extended over the
abdomen to the pit of the stomach, and as far as the knee?.—About 4 p.m., ex-
cessively violent pains in the  small of the back, compelling him to go to
bed (fifth day)/3*.—Awoke with pains in the small of the back ; after ris-
ing the pain goes off (sixty-fifth day) ;  pain in the small of the back, at night
(sixty-eighth day); sudden pain in the small of the back, after getting up
(ninety-second day)/5*.—In the morning, after waking, transient but quite
severe pain in the small of the back (ninety-third day) ; some pain in the
small of the back, in the morning, on awaking (one hundred and first day) ;
transient pain in the small of the back (one hundred and fourth day);
severe pain in the  small of the back (one hundred and twelfth day); on
stooping, severe pain in  the small of the back  (one hundred and sixteenth
day) ; severe pain in the small of the back, in the  forenoon, when sitting 
SULFUR.
367
(one hundred and sixty-eighth day)/5b.—"Pain in the back, as if sprained, on
a false step?.—Pain, as from a sprain, in the region of the left pelvis aud be-
tween the scapule, during rest, with intolerable painful jerking,on theslight-
est motion/.—Sudden pain, as if sprained, in the small of the back and
lower part of back/.—Sudden violent pain, as from a sprain, in the small of
the back, on sneezing, followed  by drawing paiu close to the spine, extending
thence into the left groin  and testicles, especially painful on rising from a seat
and on walking/.—[2630.] At night, painful aching in the small of the back
(second day)/0*.—Aching pain in the small of the back (second day); it
extended upwards towards the middle of the back and between the scap-
ule (third day) ; constant aching pain in the small of the back, which oc-
casionally went up the back and extended into the chest, with a dull shoot
forwards (fifth  day)/9*.—When at stool,  aching pain in the small of the
back (sixth day),38c.—Duriug  the whole  day, aching in the small of the
back, especially severe  when  urinating (third day)/9*.—Slight aching in
the small of the back, in the morniug,  while  sitting (seventh day)/3*.—
Transient aching in the small of the back (sixty-seventh day)/5*.—Some
aching in the small of the back, in the evening (one hundredth day) ; sud-
den, aching pain in the small of the back (one hundred and third day)  ;
severe aching in the  small of the back (one hundred and fifth day) ; slight
aching in the small  of  the back, in the  evening (one hundred and sixth
day); aching pain in the small of the back, felt  especially when  sitting
down and rising up, soou after taking the medicine; it frequently recurred
duriug the forenoon,  particularly when walking, but by noon it was quite
gone (one hundred  aud seventh day); when rising  up and sitting down,
aching in the small of the back (one hundred and ninth day) ; in the even-
ing, after a short drive, such a  severe aching in the small of the back, that
it gave him great pain to sit down and to get up again (one hundred and
seventeenth day) ; an aching pain in the  small of  the back, which  was es-
pecially felt when walking and standing, less when sitting (one hundred
and thirty-ninth day); slight  aching in the small of the back (one  hun-
dred aud fifty-sixth  day); aching pain in the  small of the back, in the
evening, when driving (one hundred and  sixty-sixth day) ; aching pain in
the small of the back, in the afternoon (one hundred sixty-seventh day)  ;
great pain in the small of the  back, on awaking (one hundred and seven-
tieth and one hundred and seventy-first days);  severe aching pain in the
small of the back, after dinner (one hundred  and seventy-second day)  ;
sudden aching pain in the small of the back (two hundred and seventy-sixth
day),45b.—Woke at 4  a.m., feeling very tired, and with aching tensive pain
on the left side  of the small of the back  (fourth day)/5.—Aching tensive
pain on the left side of the small of the back (fourth day)/5.—In the morn-
ing, on awaking, aching  tensive pain in the left side of the small of the back,
extending to the neighborhood of the left great trochanter; after getting out
of bed this pain went off (sixth day)/5*.—[2640.]  In half an hour, in bed,
aching tension at the left side of the small of the back and the hip; then sud-
denly sharp-cutting pain through the right knee, from the bend to the pa-
tella, which alternated after a few minutes with an exactly similar pain from
the bend of the  left elbow to its apex ; after getting up the pain in the back
went off (third  day)/5*.—*Violent bruised pain in the smaU of the back, in
the coccyx?.—"Tiresome feeling, as if bruised, in the small of the back (fourth
day),37*.—* On stooping and rising up, a bruised pain in the small of the back,
which recurs several times during the day (after one hour and a half,  thirty-
first day)/3.—"In the evening, bruised pain in the small of the back (forty- 
368                           SULFUR.
second day)/3.—"Bruised pain in the small of the back annoyed him, all day
long (soon, thirteenth day),22.—"In the afternoon, severe bruised pain in the
small of the back (third day) ;  the pain became fixed in a small spot, and
was aggravated by touch (fourth day) ; pain gone (fifth day)/9.—Burning
pain in the small of the back, near the anus/.—Sensation in the small of
the back as if a cool breath passed over it from without, with drawing in
the tibia (fourth day),21.—Paiuful  gnawing in a small spot in  the  back;
after pressing upon it, only a bruised pain/.—[2650.]  Bearing down from
the small of the back, as if the menses were about to come on (fifth day)/1.
—In the forenoon, weight  in  the small  of the  back, felt particularly on
stooping (second day),30.—Feeling of unusual tightness in the small of the
back (forty-eighth day)/5*.—Pressure iu the small of the back, while  stand-
ing bent over/.—Pressure iu  the  small  of the back, disappearing while
walking, returning while sitting/.—Hard pressure in the small of the back,
relieved by walking/.—"Drawing pain in the small of the back?.—"Draw-
ing and weakness in the small of the back?.—Transient drawing pain  iu the
small of the back (thirteenth day)/5.—Drawing and tension down the mus-
cles of the loins, with urging to stool, morning, noon, and evening (twenty-
seventh day)/9.—[2660.] Drawing in the  small  of the back,  especially
when sitting, lasting all day (fourteenth day) ; much more mildly (fifteenth
day);  towards  evening, very  violent  drawing  in  the small of the back
(nineteenth day)/7.—At night, drawing in the small of back (second day) ;
the drawing in the back lasted all day and throughout the following night
(third  day)/7b.—Violent tearing in the left loin, on motion/.—In the after-
noon (when at  rest), a short shooting, cutting pain above the anterior su-
perior  spinous process of the right ilium (third day)/6*.—Painless jerking
in the  small of the back, in the evening, in bed/.—*Stitches in the small
of the back,1.—"Stitches transversely across the small of the back?.—* Sticking
pain in the bones of the  small of the  back, on every expiration?.—An attack
of sticking in the small of the back takes away the breath, with pain in
the head and nape of the  neck, followed  at one time by chilliness, at an-
other by heat, frequently alternating with apprehension  in the  pit  of the
storaach, lasting till evening/.—Towards evening, cramp pain in the lum-
bar and sacral  vertebre, which impeded  every motion of the body, lasted
until  bedtime  in the same intensity, aud went off during  the night; the
pain was not increased  by applying pressure to the painful part (fifth day) ;
towards  evening, same  crarapy  pain  in vertebre (sixth day); the  cramp
pain had again gone off duriug the night, but there remained a stiffness in
the spine, which made  it difficult to lean forward, and  compelled him to
stretch out the body frequently; in the evening, again crampy pain in the
lumbar and sacral  regions, which went off in bed  (seventh day) ; stiffness
of back less1 tiresome;  crampy pain quite gone (eighth day) ;  recurrence
of sacro-lumbar crampy pain  (ninth  day) ; cramp pain came on at noon,
and lasted until late at night (tenth day) ; in the evening, moderate crampy
pain, which lasted until he fell asleep (at  midnight), (eleventh day); in
the evening, moderate amount of tension  in the sacrum (twelfth day) ; ten-
sion in sacrum  did not occur  (thirteenth day)/5**.—[2670.] Twice sudden
tearing in the  lumbar  and sacral vertebre, in  the afternoon  (thirteenth
day)/5.—Dislocation pain (when walking), in the left sacral region and hip
(fourth day)/5".—After a time, aching tension in the left sacral region and
hip, and in the whole  extent  of the pelvis, sometimes so violent that the
pelvic bones seemed to be separating; this lasted half  an hour (in bed),
(first day);  half au hour after the dose (in bed), aching tension  in the left 
SULFUR.
369
 sacral region and hip, lasting  several minutes, and soon reappearing (sec-
 ond day),X—Violent pain in  the left sacro-lumbar region, worse on turn-
 ing in bed (in half an hour) ;  iu a quarter of au hour, in the left sacro-lum-
 bar region, an excessively violent, aching, tensive pain, as if the muscles
 were too short;  it spread over  the left side of the pelvis to the trochauter,
 and even  involved sympathetically the  abdominal muscles above the crest
 of the left ilium ; this pain lasted  as  long as he lay on the left side; on
 turning it went off instantaneously, but then attacked the same parts on
 the right side (second day); about 2 a.m., aching tensive pain  in  sacro-
 lumbar region (third  day)/5*.—About 4 a.m., aching pains in the region of
 the right sacro-iliac symphysis,  and in the right shoulder (thirty-fifth day)/*.
 —Arching in the sacrum, in the morning, after waking (twenty-sixth day);
 slight aching in the  sacrum, in the morning, after waking (twenty-eighth
 day) ; transient aching  iu the sacrum,  iu  the  morning, after awaking
 (twenty-ninth day);  aching in the sacral region, in the evening (thirty-
 third day)/5".—Great aching in a spot on the sacral region, the size of a
 crown (two hundred and seventy-eighth day)/5b.—At 3  p.m., dull stitches,
 from without inwards, at the point of junction of the sacrum and ilium, at
 the left side  (sixteenth day),21.—Pretty sharp but transient  pain towards
 the sacrum (fourteenth day)/5.
  Extremities.—[2680.]   He observed a  semilunar furrow about  a
 line iu breadth, which extended right across both thumbnails, near their
 roots.  The nail both before and  behind this furrow,  formed elevations
 (fifteenth  day);  on the nail of the left little finger, furrows similar to those
 on  the thumbnails (nineteenth day) ; the furrows ou  both thumbnails,
 and on the nails  of  the left  little  finger, gradually filled  up, and were
 pushed forward by the growth of the nail, so that after  three or four cut-
 tings of the nails no trace of them remained/8'.—All the limbs are affected/.
 —"Trembling of the  limbs?.—Trembling of the limbs, especially of the
 hands/.—"Trembling of  the hands  and feet, with great prostration?.—Un-
 steadiness while walking, in the afternoon, and tremulousnessof the hands/.
 —Stiffness and tearing in the wrists and ankles when at rest, going off al-
 most instantaneously when he moves (first day); pains in the joints (second
 day),20*.—" Weariness  and prostration in all the limbs  (fourteenth day)/6.—
 After walking somewhat, all the weakness of the limbs disappeared, which
 returned  in the house/.—General weariness and bruised  feeling in  the
 limbs in the morning  (ninety-second day)/5'.—[2690.] Great weariness of
 the limbs, so that she could find  no comfortable position iu bed (first day)/2*.
 —Weakness of the limbs, with trembling on every motion,3.—Great lassi-
 tude in the limbs (sixth day)/2*.—Lassitude in  all the limbs (twenty-third
 day),40.—" The limbs fall asleep immediately on  lying down?.—Troublesome
 falling asleep of the limbs, produced by a very slight cause, for instance,
 by pressure.  It was caused by the pressure occasioned  by sitting, lying,
 leaning, etc.  The fingers, especially those of the  left hand,  went to sleep
 when playing the piano/X—Frequently, while  sitting, he had no sensation
 in all his extremities,  a kind of asleep  sensation/.— Waving  sensation in
 the  upper aud lower extremities/.—Constant desire to stretch out the limbs,
 in the night after awaking (third day)/9*.—Desire in the hands and toes to
 extend and flex them/.—[2700.]  "Uneasiness in the joints?'..—Heaviness in
all  the limbs, especially in the lower extremities, after dinner/.—Great
heaviness  and weakness of the limbs, from morning till evening/.—Feeling
of weight in the bones of the arms and legs (thirteenth day),29"—In  the
morning  the right leg is very painful, the  right shoulder and right upper,
      vol. ix.—24 
370
SULFUR.
arm are also not free from pain (two hundred and twenty-second day)/5'.—
Bone  pains in the limbs when  touched, as if the flesh were loose/.—Exces-
sive pain in all the limbs/6.—After midnight, a great amount of  the pains
in the limbs  (tenth day)/9*.—In the afternoon, a  series  of  symptoms  on
the right side of the body ; a precisely similar pain, first in the right meta-
tarsal bone,  then in the right elbow-joint, then  in the wrist, and lastly in
the metacarpal  bone of the right  hand;  always  lasting a few minutes,
whether  at rest  or  in motion (first  day)/50.—In the forenoon, very often
gouty pains in the joints of the extremities, alternating with cramplike
pains in their voluntary muscles (when at rest and in motion), (first day ),X—
[2710.] In the  afternoon, frequently the before-described gouty pains in
the joints of the extremities (like those  experienced by gouty people on a
change of weather), alternating with cramplike pains in their muscles; the
former came on  mostly when at rest, the latter when moving (first day),Xf
—The tendons of the limbs seem too short, on  standing/.—Tension in  all
the limbs, as if  too short ; she was obliged  to stretch  them out/.—Tensive
aching in all the limbs and  in the tendons of the feet, after a short walk,1.
—Tension  in the right shoulder-joint, and  very painful tearing on the in-
side of the left thigh, in the morning (thirty second day),X—Griping, now
in the left shoulder, now in the feet/. —Her joints feel dislocated/5.—Cramp-
like penetrating pain in the left metatarsal bones, and paiu in the left sole,
as if  it were ulcerated (fifth day)/51".—The whole forenoon, frequent dislo-
cation pain in the joints, even on a slight movement (third day),X—About
noon  (when  at rest and  in  motion), iu the muscles of the left upper arm,
close  to the bend of the elbow, a cramplike  pain, which, in  the  course of
two hours, gave place to an exactly similar pain in the sinews of the left
popliteal space  (fourth day),**.— [2720.] Annoying  paralytic feeling on
the outside of the left leg and left forearm (tenth day)/8*.—The limbs feel
bruised,  in the  morning  immediately after rising/.—"In the morning on
awaking, bruised feeling and heaviness of the limbs (third day) ; in  the morn-
 ing after awaking, bruised feeling in  the limbs (fourth and fifth  days); in
the  limbs, especially the upper ones, a bruised and heavy feeling which
lasted all  day  (tenth day)/9*.—In  the morning, all her limbs  felt as if
beaten (eighth day)/1*.—"Bruised feeling and drawing in the limbs (seventy-
 eighth day)/5*.—Bruised feeling of the limbs, at noon  (one hundred and
seventh  day)/5*.—She still feels in all her limbs as  if suffering from a long
 illness (sixth day)/1.—Pressure on the upper aud  lower  extremities, as if
 they  would fall  asleep/.—"Dragging, almost like a drawing, in the limbs?.—
 *Drawing pain in the limbs, in the  evening,1.—[2730.] Sudden drawing
 in the third  and fourth fingers of the  left hand, and iu the left thigh (sixth
 day),44d.—At night in  bed, drawing pain  penetrating  into  the marrow of
 the bones  (similar to the  pain that occurs when we hold a piece of ice a
 long  time in the hand), now in the metacarpal bone of the right forefinger,
 now  in the right knee-joint, but never lasting  beyond a few seconds (fifth
 day)/5.—Iu  the afternoon,  drawing pains (when at rest), now over the left
 inner ankle, now  in the shoulder-joint; now in the  right, now in the  left
 wrist; often alternating with  sharp shoots in the rectum (second  day)/5i>.—
 Drawing in  the right thigh, in the right shoulder and up the nape (fourth
 day)38c.—Sudden drawing in the fingers  of the right hand, in the left great
 toe, in the right tendo Achillis, but especially on the inner  surface of the
 right thigh, in the  afternoon (eleventh day)44*.—Drawing in the right raeta-
f At this time the weather was fine. 
SULFUR.
371
 carpal (lasting almost all the afternoon), and in the left metatarsal bones,
 after dinner (eighth day),44d.—Sudden drawing in the  right thumb and
 forefinger, in the right forearm, and in the top of the left ear towards the
 occiput (eighth day)/4<1.—"Drawing in the limbs, now here, now there, es-
 pecially iu  the right wrist (ninth  day).   Drawing in  the limbs, which
 never lasted long, and always appeared again in another place (tenth day) ;
 drawing here and there in the limbs, worse in the left calf (eleventh day);
 drawing in  the thigh, especially when sitting, and  sudden drawing in the
 fingers of both hands duriug almost all the evening (fifteenth day); draw-
 ing in the right calf, the right thigh, and  right thumb (twenty-fifth day);
 sudden  drawing here and there, in the limbs (twenty-seventh day) ; draw-
 ing in the fingers of the left hand, and in  the right thigh  (twenty-ninth
 day); during the day, quite frequent drawing on the inside of the left
 thigh, and  once in the  right thumb (thirty-second day),44f.—Transient
 drawing in  the limbs, especially in the forearm, judging  by the  feeling in
 the  bones, iu the  evening (sixteenth day)/5.-—Sometimes drawing, some-
 times tearing, and sometimes  dull  shooting pains in the upper and lower
 extremities,  which leaped  from  one side to  the other (fifth day); occasional
 attacks (sixth to tenth days)/9b.—[2740.]  The drawing (tearing) pains in
 the limbs are aggravated  by the feather bed until  they are intolerable/.—
 Frequently, sudden tearing  in  the fingers  of both hands, and in the dorsa
 of both feet (forty-fourth  day)/2*.—Violent tearing scraping pains in the
 middle  of the right tibia, and  also, but not so severe, on  the vertex and in
 the bone of  the right arm (one hundred and thirty-fourth day)/5b.—When
 walking, violent tearing and shooting in the right knee and  tibia, then
 suddenly  the pain seemed to jump iuto the left, and afterwards into the
 right humerus, and  so  on, changing thus  all day long  (third  day),39b.—
 During the  day, frequent  tearing  in the upper aud lower  limbs, and shoot-
 ing in the soles, both  when at rest and when moving (twenty-sixth day);
 the tearing pains in the limbs not so troublesome ;  the shooting in the soles
 gone (twenty-seventh day),40.—At night, before falling asleep, shooting in
 the right  hip, the left shoulder, and  both  thighs  (eighth day)/3.—In the
 evening, severe shoots iu the right calf and the right upper arm (sixteenth
 day)/3.—During the day, shooting pains  in the left hip-joint, and in the
 ball of  the left hand (fortieth  day)/3.—Jerking and  twitching  in  all the
 limbs, during which the teeth were clenched, with slight moaning, for eight
 minutes, followed by slumber for a quarter of an  hour, then again jerking
 and  spasmodic  drawing in the limbs, after which  he was very weak/.—A
 single jerk in the hand  and  foot,  during the day/.—[2750.] Cracking of
 the knees and elbows/.—Sharp stitches, now in the left  great toe, now in
 the left  thumb (fifth day),25*.
  Superior  Extremities.—Fine  fugitive pains in upper limbs/5.—
 Bruised feel in both arms/3.—A kind of pain, as if sprained, in  the arms,
 as after  excessive fatigue,  especially on raising the arm,9.—* The arms pain
 as if beaten?.—Cramp in the arm after midnight/.—Frequent falling asleep
 of the arm, for  a quarter of an  hour, especially  after working;  he  was
 obliged  to let it lie/.—Falling asleep of the arm for twenty-four hours/.—
 In the morning, on awaking, paralytic feeling in the right arm, lasting an
 hour (eighth day),380.—[2760.] Uncomfortable feeling of weight in  the
 bones of the  arms and in the  chest, in the forenoon (sixth day)/9*.—Feeling
of weight  in the right arm, towards  noon  (fortieth day)/9.—Pressure and
drawing internally in the arm, more during  motion than  during rest,
especially  on stretching it  out or raising it/.—"Drawing and tearing in the 
372
SULFUR.
arms and hands?.—At night, in bed, jerking drawing from one joint of the
arm to another, but more in the joints/.—A very disagreeable drawing iu
the right arm, in the forenoon (one hundred and twenty-eighth day),45b.—
During the day, frequent  gnawing and tearing in  the bones of the right
arm  (twentieth day),45b.—*Tearing and  paralysis  in the right arm,1.—
*Tearing  in  the arm, not  affecting motion/.—In the  eveniug,  several
shoots  through the arras,  like  lightning  (fifth  day),25*.—[2770.] Sudden
pinching in the arms (eighteenth  day)/4*.—Shoulder.  Swelling of the
axillary glands/.—Purulent swelling of  the axillary gland/.—A swollen
oozing gland  beneath the right arm/.—Pain  in  the shoulder-joint, as  if
dislocated, especially  at night  while  lying  upon  it/.—Pain in  the  right
shoulder, on breathing,2.—"Rheumatic pain in the shoulder?.—*Rheumatie
pain in the left shoulder/.—Very painful tension from the right shoulder
towards the back, whereby the  movements of the arm were somewhat im-
peded, in  the  morning (second day),45c.—"Pressure, like a weight, in the
shoulder, when walking in  the open air?.—[2780.] About 2 A.M., trouble-
some burning feeling, which extended from the shoulder over the left upper
arm and between the scapule (third day)/5'.—"Drawing pain in the shoul-
der-joint and arm?.—"Drawing pains in the shoulder (twenty-first day)/4.—
Drawing pain in the right shoulder, which weut off by rubbiug, alternated
with scraping in fauces (second and  third  days)/2.—Frequent, but never
long-continued, drawing in the right shoulder-joint, and continued drawing
in the right thumb (twenty-fourth day)/4f.—Flying drawing and  tearing
in the  left shoulder (tenth  and eleventh days)/2.—Tearing iu the shoulder-
joints during rest, disappearing on motion/.—Tearing in the shoulders or
shoulder-joints, especially  at night, with  gnawing or violent bruised pain
and sticking, at first aggravated by moving the arm, afterward relieved/.—
Tearing extending from the shoulder joint  down  into the humerus/.—In
the morning, after awaking, tearing pains in the left shoulder-joint (ninth
day)/3*.—[2790.] In  the  morning, in bed, tearing  and shooting pains in
the left shoulder, and violent tearing in the  right upper arm ; after getting
up and walking about in the open air, the pains went off (sixth day)/6*.—
In the afternoon, violent  tearing  pains in the left axilla, only whilst she
was  knitting or sewing; she had  no  pain when she laid aside her  work
(niuth day)/3.—Tearing in the right shoulder, which went off in the morn-
ing, leaving a weak paralytic feeling (eightieth day) ; tearing in the  right
shoulder, which  lasted till uoou (eighty-first day)/5*.—Severe  tearing in
the right shoulder (two hundred and  twenty-second day) ; tearing in the
right shoulder (two hundred and twenty-third day),45b.—Slow tearing jerks
frora the shoulder or elbow-joints through the limb, most acute in the joint,
so that it  made him wrinkle his forehead and draw up his eyes/.—In the
morning, in bed, attacks in the  left shoulder of shooting-throbbing  pain, of
such violence as to cause him to cry out (sixth day)/8*.—At uight, he awoke
with violent shooting pains in  the lower third of the left shoulderblade,
much  aggravated by movement, but  also so violent when quite quiet that
he could not  sleep all night (tenth day); in the morning, these pains ex-
tended further upwards, towards the upper part of the scapula, whence they
spread to the  muscles of the nape and the  left ear, and were worse  when
moving or turning the neck; they were less  violent  than in the night, and
not so distinctly shooting, more  drawing and tearing;  they diminished
gradually during the  day, so that he  thought he had quite lost them, but
in this he was mistaken, for at night, in the warmth of the bed, they re-
turned with renewed violence; at last he  fell asleep, but on account of the 
SULFUR.
373
pains he passed a very restless night; he had never before experienced any-
thing similar (eleventh day) ; in the morning, one hour after getting up,
the pain in the left shoulder declined, and gave but little annoyance during
the day ; the pain in the left shoulder continued in a slight degree, but did
not much  disturb the night's rest (twelfth day) ; in the morning, in bed, he
experienced the paiu in the left scapula, but less violent than before, and
nearer the joint; it lasted  all day, and ceased towards evening  (sixteenth
day),X—Shooting iu  both shoulders,  in the evening (sixteenth day)/3.—
In the morning, very painful shoots along the left shoulderblade, frequently
recurring  and lasting long (fourth day)/8*.—In the forenoon, while  walk-
ing, a  sharp cutting in the right shoulder, which was often  repeated (first
day)/5'.—[2800.]  Stitches from  the shoulder-joint into the arm when lying
upon  it, and on inspiration and expiration/.—"Stitches extending from the
shoulder into the chest, only on motion?.—"Stitches  beneath the right axilla?.
—Throbbing in the  left shoulder, as if in the bone/.—Arm.  Hard  hot
swelling on the left upper arm, in which there  was a sticking/.—* Weakness
of the  upper arm so  that he could  not raise  it?.—"Jerking pressure in the
deltoid muscle?.—Aching in the humeri (forty-seventh night)/9.—Bruised
pain in the left upper arm, which was  also sensitive to external  pressure/.
—Cramplike pains in the muscles of the left upper arm on its flexor aspect
(third day)/0*.—[2810.]  Paralytic  feeling in both upper arms, all  the
evening (sixth  day); the same  feeling came  on  after getting up, in  the
morning,  and lasted almost an  hour  (seventh day)/4b.—"Sensation as if
something  heavy were hanging down on the upper arm?.—"Heaviness and
tension  in  the humeri (third  day)/9*.—"Feeling of weight  in the humerus
(twenty-sixth day)/9.—* Aching-drawing pains in both humeri,  after  mid-
night (fiftieth and fifty-first days),29.—In  the  evening, violent drawing in
the left upper arm, extending from the shoulder  to the elbow, aud lasting
an hour (twenty-first day)/2.—Drawing in the right upper arm (after four
days),X—A drawing-tearing pain in the right upper arm, which frequently
alternated with a feeling of paralysis, worse  when  at rest, better when mov-
ing the arm (fourth day); it lasted, with short intervals, for four days/9*.—
In the evening, tearing in the left upper arm (twenty-ninth day),X—Tear-
ing on the anterior surface of the left humerus/.—[2820.] Jerking tearing
in the right upper arm and in the fingers of the  left hand, in the evening
(fifty-third day)/5*.—Twinging sticking in the right upper arm/.—Elbow.
A tension  in the tendons of the elbow/.—In the morning, I felt in the bend
of the right elbow a tiresome tension, both  in  flexing and in extending the
forearm (eleventh day);  feeling of tension present, but  in  a less  degree
(twelfth day)/4d.—In the afternoon, frequent paralyzed feeling in the right
elbow-joint (eighth day),38c.—Pressure in  the elbow-joint, on motion/.—
Bruised pain about the right elbow-joint, on'  lifting with  the arm and on
clenching the hand/.—Sharp acute drawing  in  the  right elbow-joint/.—
Tearing from  the elbow-joint upward  into the upper  arm and  downward
into the forearm, even during rest/.—Tearing in and above the right elbow-
joint during rest, disappearing on moving the arm/.—Forearm.  [2830.]
Tension in a spot on the right forearm, as if the skin were raised by a needle,
changing  to itching after rubbing/.—The right forearm felt paralyzed and
insensible, which disappeared on  rubbing, at night, on lying upon the left
side/.—In the left forearm, all day long,  violent paralytic  pains (fortieth
day);  pains present iu a  less degree (forty-first  day),44b.—Aching-boring
pains in the bones of the forearm, with  rigor (seventeenth day),29.—At 3
p.m., boring-squeezing pain in the right forearm (second and third days)/8'. 
374
SULFUR.
—The left forearm was very sensitive to  touch, and any slight exertion,
such as the preparation of a  medicinal attenuation, caused severe  pain  in
it (fortieth day)/4".—Sensation of falling asleep and heaviness in the right
forearm/.—A drawing  in  the right forearm, near the elbow, which went
like a stream  of air or a breath over the part, and caused a feeling of par-
alysis  (after one hour) ; drawing  as on the previous day, but this  time in
the tibia, accompanied by a sensation in the small of the back as if a cool
breath passed over it from without (although  he was carefully wrapped up
in his dressing-gown), (a quarter of an hour after dose, fourth day) ; a simi-
lar drawing near  the right wrist and little  finger and back of the hand
(fourth day) ; the above-mentioned peculiar, frequently recurring drawing
paiu was occasionally  present and  very  persistent (the first twenty-six
days),21.f—At noon, violent drawing in the right forearm, along the radius,
and i'u the outside of the right leg (tenth day)/8..—Drawing in the right
forearm (one  hundred and thirtieth day)/5".—[2840.] "Slow painful draw-
ing in the forearms, as if in the nerves, extending from the elbows to the wrists
and back again/.—Tearing in the bones of the forearm, sometimes  relieved
by pressure  and motion/.—Burning  pain below  the bend of the elbow ;
when  touched.it  felt numb  or dead/.— Wrists.  "Stiffness of the wrists,
especially in the morning, disappearing during  the day)/.—Feeling of weak-
ness and dislocation of the right wrist (forty-first day),33.—In  the raorning,
a peculiar sensitiveness of the wrists aud finger-joints, especially on moving
them  (fifty-eighth day),45b.—The left wrist has for some time been sensitive
 to the touch  externally, on its ulnar side (two hundred and thirty-ninth
day); tenderness on the wrists gone (two hundred and forty-second day)/°b.
—About 7.30 a.m., a severe aching pain in  the left wrist (eleventh day) ;
 pain in  a slight degree (twelfth day)/2.—Pain as from a sprain in theright
 wrist, during rest and slight motion, at  last entirely relieved by violent
 motion/.—"Pain in the wrist as if sprained?.—[2850.]  Dull  drawing pain
 in the right  wrist, alternating with  similar pain in the  forehead (fourth
 day)/5*.—Frequent tearing in the right wrist, in the forenoon (ninety-eighth
 day)/5b.—Tearing pain in the wrists/.—Painful stitches from within out-
 ward through the wrist/.—Hand.  Frequent swelling of the  hands/.—
 Redness and swelling of the hands and fingers, as if frozen, with itching, in
 the evening, and tension on motion/.—Veins of the hands swollen/.—The
 hands are cracked,  raw, and  like a file about the first knuckles, soon/.—
 The tendons in the palms of the hands, above the  two first fingers, seem too
 short, hard, and tense, so  that the hands cannot be stretched out flat upon
 the table/.—The  hauds smelt strongly of  Sulphur (ninety-third day),X—
 [2860.]  Trembling  of the hands, on writing/.—Trembling of the  right
 hand, in the morning/.—Slight trembling of the hands and great trembling
 of the right thumb (fourth day)/7*.—Involuntary grasping with  the hands,
 especially in the  afternoon,2.—Powerlessness of the hands, in the  morning
 after rising ;  obliged to make a great effort to hold anything with them/.—
 Weariness of the right hand, with tearing  in the thumb/.—A kind  of
 anxiety in the hands;  was obliged to grasp something/.—"Tremulous sen-
 sation in both hands?.—Hands  tender, just the sort of feeling one has on
  f Even after all other symptoms had disappeared, this one would  frequently
announce its presence.   1 am inclined to attach a great value to it, and to recom-
mend  it particularly to  the attention of my colleagues   It  had  this peculiarity,
that it generally commenced at the dorsal side of the limbs, in the neighborhood
of the joints, penetrated deeply in, but without penetrating through to the palmar
aspect. 
SULFUR.
375
entering a warm  room after the hands have been much chilled in winter;
this sensation went off before bedtime (ninety-ninth day)/5".—Cramp in the
left hand (after second dose, fifth day)/2.—[2870.]  Late in the evening, a
peculiar pain occurred in the left hand, which began on the articular end
of the ulna, and  extended to the phalanx of the  index finger;  its seat
appears to be in the bone;  it is burning, gnawing, increased by touch, and
lasts till he goes to sleep  (sixty-ninth day); in the morning, after waking,
the pain again came into  the left  hand ;  it was, however, not so bad as
yesterday, but it became very severe after dinner, especially when the finger
was touched, and  went off in the evening after exercise (seventieth day)/5*.
—Falling asleep of the hands, with  crawling, immediately after immersing
them iu cold or warm water/.—*Burning of the hands,1; (second, fifth, and
eleventh days),34*.—Burning in the hands, after eating/.—*Great  burning
in the hands (twenty-seventh days)/4.—A burning  stitch  suddenly on the
back of the hand/.—Drawing on the hand, with alternating  stitches/.—
Tearing in  the knuckles of the hand/.—Violent  tearing contractive  pain
in right hand  (sixth day)/7'.—Tearing on  the back of the right  hand, at
times as  if in the  bones, at times in the extensor tendons/.—[2880] Tear-
ing in the joints and fingers of the left hand, but only when moving them, in
the evening (second day);  recurred more frequently aud violently (fourth
to seveuth day)/3.—Sharp penetrating tearings on  the radial side of the left
hand, extending to the little finger (one hundred and seventh day)/5*.—
About 10 p.m., some shoots in the left palm (fourteenth day)/8.— Crawling
in the hands as from formication/.—Fingers. Swelling of the fingers, in
the morning/.—Great swelling of the three middle fingers of both hands/.
—Finger-joints thick,  stiff, red, as if frozen, with  crawling  in them/.—
*Many hangnails on the fingers,1.—Involuntary jerking in the fingers/.—
Deadness of the fingers, in the forenoon/.—[2890.] "Deadness of the fingers,
in the morning; they became bloodless, with numbness aud crawling and
wrinkled skin on  the tips, for two hours, three days in succession/.—In the
evening, cramp, stiffness, and  icy coldness of the left ring finger, extending
up to the elbow, corresponding to the seat of the common  extensor muscle
(fourth day)/1.—Falling asleep of the two last fingers, in the evening in
bed/.—Numbness aud falling asleep of the two little fingers/.—Numbness
of the little finger, for  a  time/.—Painful contraction in the last fingers of
the right hand (third day)/7b.—On extending the fingers, especially the left
thumb, and  in  grasping  an object, as, for instance, a tumbler, a sensation
as if the tendons were  too short, which caused a paralyzed sensation (first
day)/9'.—Pain in the tips of the fingers, in the morning, as if the nails had
been cut too short/.—Transient pains in the finger-joints (twelfth day),15.—
Occasional  flying pains in some of the finger-joints  and other  parts of the
body (after  three months)/80.—[2900.] "Pain on the flexor surface of the
right middle finger, as from a sticking splinter?.—"Pain, as from a sprain, in
the first joint of the thumb?.—In the morning,  sensitiveness; a kind of
bruised feeling in  the carpal joint of the right thumb (fifty-ninth day),45b.—
"Cramp in the three middle fingers?.—In the evening, in bed, for some sec-
onds, penetrating  cramplike pain in the  left  metacarpus  (fifth day)/5e.—
A cramplike, bruised, and  swollen sensation in the middle joints of the
third  and fourth fingers (during the menses)/.—Swollen  sensation in the
fingers, lasting some days (after  two days)/8.—A burning jerking in the
left middle finger/.—"Burning in the balls of the fingers (in the forenoon)/.
—"Burning in the tips of the  fingers?.—[2910.] Pinching and pressure in
the  ball of  the left little  finger every five  minutes, while resting upon the 
376                           SULFUR.
elbow, streaming up into the arm, with chilliness;  during the day, the pain
changed to violent stitches, also  with chilliness, with a  feeling in all the
limbs as after a  long walk/.—*Drawing pain in single  short jerks in the
fingers, in the afternoon/.—Drawing in left thumb (thirty-second day)/8*.
—Drawing in the left thumb and the right upper jaw  (fourth day),44*.—
Drawing pain in right forefinger/3.—In the evening, drawing pain through
the first joint of the  left forefinger (sixteenth day)/8".—Iu the forenoon,
frequent painful drawing through the metacarpal bone of the left forefinger
(third day)/5*.—At night, in bed, a semilunar  painful drawing in the root
of the nail of the right little finger (first day)/5'.—*Tearing in the fingers,13.
—Tearing in the finger-joints of the left  hand, in the  forenoon (twenty-
second day)/3.—[2920.] Before going to sleep, tearing in the finger-joints
(twenty-second day)/3.—Tearing in the first joint of the  thumb, extending
to the middle joint and  over half of  the back of the hand/.—In the even-
ing, frequent tearing in  the first joint of the left thumb (eighteenth day),X
—At night, in bed, tearing under the nail of the left thumb (fortieth day)/8'.
—In  the  forenoon, acute tearing in the ring and little  fingers; after the
cessation of the tearing, there  remains for a considerable time a creeping
sensation in both fingers (two hundred and thirty-ninth day)/30.—"Tearing
sticking above the nail of the left ring finger, as if a needle  were thrust  in,
especially violent in the  evening?.—In  the morning, slight  tearing in the
second joint of the left little finger (twenty-third day)/8'.—In the forenoon,
tearing  paiu  on the inside of the phalanx of the left little finger, increased
by pressure (thirty-seventh day)/8".—Sudden tearing in the first joint of
the left forefinger and  in the  left shoulder, about 5 p.m. (ninth day)/3.—
"Shooting in  the tips of the fingers, at night (thirty-second day)/0.—[2930.]
At  night, sudden  shooting in  the middle joint of the  right little finger
(second day)/3'.—*Stitches in the tips of the fingers/.—From  6 to 9 p.m.,
violent  stitches, recurring every ten or fifteen minutes, through the whole
length of the last joint of the right index finger, at the extremity of which
an almost cartilaginous  wart had existed for several years (fifteenth day);
pain  not severe (sixteenth day),28c.—A constant burning-tearing stitch on
the back of the middle finger/.—At night and in the morning, acute stitches
through the joint  of the left little  finger  (one hundred  and  ninety-third
day),X—"Crawling and prickling in the tips of the fingers very acute, worse
on hanging the arm down/.
  Inferior Extremities.—"Uneasiness  in the lower extremities, so
that she  could not  remain  in the house, two evenings, until going to bed?.—
* Weakness of the lower extremities, so that she could scarcely  walk, and pain
as if there were no marrow in the bones?.—Sudden weakness of the lower
extremities, especially of the  leg, after a  short walk/.—An anxious and
weak feeling  in the whole  right lower extremity, while walking/.—[2940.]
While lying, a  feeling as if he could not raise a leg, though really he was
able to do so/.—In the  evening,  great weariness  in the  lower extremities
(fourth  day)/6.—Feeling of prostration in  the lower extremities, after din-
ner (third day)/9b.—"Painful heaviness of  the lower extremities?.—"Heavi-
ness  and weakness of the lower extremities,  after a short walk?.—Heaviness
and weariness of the lower extremities, in  the morning,  in bed, disappear-
ing immediately after rising/.—"Heaviness of the lower extremities, aud ten-
sion  in  the  knees and thighs, more at night than  during the day/.—Un-
usual heaviness  and weariness  in the lower extremities, several days/8.—
Unusual heaviness of the lower  extremities, when walking, almost as if
paralyzed/.—"Falling asleep of both  lower extremities, in the  morning, in 
SULFUR.
377
 bed, with  great heaviness?.—[2950.]  Falling asleep  of the left  lower ex-
 tremity, for art  hour, two evenings in succession/.—The right  lower ex-
 tremity seems  numb, even while  lying/.—Pain  in  the  right leg  up to the
 hip-joint, in the morning; about  noon the  pain in the right leg, especially
 in the hip-joint, became  more violent (fifteenth day),45b.—In the  forenoon,
 he had to walk much, and when  doing so, felt almost no pain in the right
 limb (seventeenth day)/ob.—"Bruised sensation in the lower extremities, after
 walking  in the open air/.—Drawing and bruised pain  in the lower limbs,
 in the evening (sixty-ninth day)/5*.—Drawing pains in lower extremities
 recurred  quite severely (fourteenth and fifteenth days).  The subsequent
 days also they returned,  but were every day less severe, uutil after a week
 they were quite  gone,44*.—"Drawing pain in the lower extremities, in the
 morning and evening, in  bed?.—"He would put the  lower extremities out  of
 bed, on account of tearing in them?.—Violent tearing thrusts in  the right
 lower extremity and hip-joint, in  the evening, when  walking;  also, she
 cannot endure it without  stretching out the  limb, and cannot sit upon a low
 seat without paiu/.—[2960.]  Violent tearing in the lower extremities, ex-
 tending from the heel into the thigh and hip-joint; while standing, worse
 in the  knee-joint;  relieved by walking, and  at  last entirely removed/.—
 Tingling  in the lower extremities, as from weariness/.—Hip.  "Pain in the
 hip, only  on motion and touch, as if it had been beaten blue, or as if he had
 fallen upon it?.—"Violent pain in the hip-joint; he could not step; painful
 even to touch, at night?.—* Violent pain in the right  hip-joint, as if s]>rained,
 on the slightest motion, in bed, so that he cannot rise, in the morning, nor
 walk; pain even on touch?.—"Sudden cramplike, very painful jerks about the
 hip joint?.—In the morning, after getting up, dislocation pain, on walkiug,
 in the left hip (seventh day)/5'.—In the forenoon, dislocation pain  in the
 left hip (when walking and  standing), (after three  hours),25<l.—The whole
 forenoon, sprained  pain in the left hip-joint (on  walking), (first day),X—
 When  walking, dislocation pains in the left hip, and  at the head of the
 left fibula, causing him to limp (fifth day)/5*.—[2970.] Beaten feeling in
 the hip and pubic region, which is very tiresome even on sitting (two huu-
 dred and  twenty-ninth day)/50.—Bruised pain in the right  hip, on sitting
 down and on moving the body to  one side/.—"Tensive pain in the hip-joint,
 on walking?.—In the afternoon, drawing tensive pain iu the right hip, ex-
 tending down the thigh (fortieth day),29.—"Drawing pain in the  left hip?.
 —Drawing in the left hip and left thigh, in the afternoon (eleventh day)/44.
 —*/// the morning, violent shooting pains came on in the right hip-joint, which
 compelled  him to keep his bed, as he could  not raise himself nor move without
 the greatest effort.   This very troublesome shooting pain extended  through the
 right half of the pelvis down the right femur, avoided the knee, and reappeared
 as severely in the foot (second day).   The pain abated, he could again freely
 move the  right hip and ankle-joints, and stand erect, the tenderness of the
joints, however, persisted, now more, now less, for eight days longer  (third
day)/9.—"In the evening, shooting pains in the left hip,which extend to the upper
 third of the thigh, are worse when  at rest, and  are relieved by motion  and by
pressure (second day)/3.—"At night, before falling asleep, shooting in the left
hip-joint (tenth day)/3*.—Frequent jerking deep in the left hip, disappear-
ing on motion/.—[2980.] Sticking  pain above the left hip, extending into
the small  of the back, when coughing/.—Thigh.  A kind of paralysis of
the thigh, as if in the hip above  the  nates/.—The  thighs and legs are so
fatigued that I can  hardly walk (fourteenth day)/5.—Twitching  iu the
thigh and legs/.—Painful twitching in the direction  of the  left  peroneus 
378
SULFUR.
longus, lasting several weeks, aud making walking difficult/8".—"Soreness be-
tween the thighs, especially on walking, in the  open air?.—After sitting long
the whole nates, together with  the ischium, are painfully sore/.—"Sore pain
between the nates?.—"Pain  in the posterior  muscles of the thigh, while sit-
ting?.—Pain in the ischium, so that she could neither sit nor lie, even on
touch, as if suppurating; on rising from a seat, the thighs feel asleep, with
pinching in the ischii/.—[2990.] Slight feeling  of pain in the centre of
the external  aspect of the right thigh (fourteenth day)/8'.—Pains in the
tuberosities of  the ischia, as if the weight of the body was too great, in the
afternoon,  when sitting (sixtieth day)/5*.—Pain, as from a wound, on the
inner side of the thighs, in  the evening/.—Pain in the tuberosities of the
ischia, after sitting for a long time (eighty-ninth day)/5*.—Violent pain in
the thigh, at night, as after a blow/.—Right natis painful/.—Lancinating
pains in the thigh and  left leg, towards noon  (tenth day) ;  more severe and
longer lasting (eleventh day)/5.—*Cramp in the rightthigh,1.—"About noon,
both when at rest and when moving, he had frequently recurring, very trouble-
some, cramplike drawing  in the muscles of the anterior internal surface of the
right thigh, followed  by sudden aching tension in the left side of the occiput
(eighth day)/5.—"On moving, cramplike tensive pain, now in  the muscles
posteriorly of the left thigh,  now in the  left calf, now in other muscles  of the
extremities  (second day)/5*.—"In the forenoon, painful cramplikey tension, now
in the  muscles of the  anterior internal aspect of  the left thigh, now in the left
calf (fourth day),X—[3000.] "Before going to sleep, crampy pain in the
lower third of the left thigh, and  disagreeable feeling of lassitude (fourth day)/3».
—Bruised  pain iu the  anterior surface  of the thigh (twenty-fourth day)/3.
—Bruised  pain in  the  outer side  of  the thigh, when  touched/.—Slight
bruised feeling in the thighs (sixty-fourth  day)/5*.—Painful tension in the
right  thigh,  down  to  the knee (seventy-fifth  day)/5*.—In  the forenoon,
whilst walking, great tension  in the  right thigh (one hundred and twenty-
fifth day)/5b.—The thighs seem constricted by a band/.—At 8 a.m., a vio-
lent contractive pain iu the whole right thigh, which lasted a quarter of an
hour;  was very much  increased by walking, and  often compelled me to
stand  still (seventh day),44b.—Pressive paiu  in  the  thigh, all night/.—
*Drawing pain in the thigh/.—[3010.] Drawing  pain in the tubera ischii,
in  the hip-joint, and  in the  upper half  of the  right thigh bone, which
gradually went off in the course of the day (fifth day)/9.—Drawing in the
inside  of the  right thigh, in  the afternoon (second day)/4\—"Drawing pain
in the thighs, which did not last long, but often recurred during the day, when
walking. This was especially the case in the forenoon of the thirty-ninth day,
when thedrawing pains attained a troublesome degree of intensity, now iu the
right, now  in the left thigh, usually posteriorly. At the same time I had a
paralytic pain in the  upper  arms, almost all  day long, and in the  upper
part of the trunk a feeling as if I had taken cold (after thirty-five days)/46.
—"In the evening, when walking, very severe  drawing  pains  in  both  thighs
(forty-second day).  In  the morning, when walking, such violent drawing
pains,  especially in the right thigh, that I had  often to stop,  and could not
walk without limping.   These pains lasted all the evening, even when sit-
ting, aud only once went off, for a few  minutes, to  give place to  a paralytic
pain  in the  left forearm (forty-third day).   The pain in the  right thigh
lasted  all the forenoon ;  it is certainly not so bad as yesterday, but still bad
enough to  make me limp,  when commencing to  walk, when it is  always
worse.  Judging by the feeling, this pain was deeply seated in the thigh.
In  the afternoon I had no painful sensation, though I had walked a great 
SULFUR.
379
deal (forty-fourth day)/4b.—In the morning and throughout the day, draw-
ing pains in the right gluteal muscles and the muscles of the upper third of
the right thigh, when walking, and especially when stooping (twenty-second
day); drawing pains stronger (twenty-third day); drawing pains also ex-
tended to  left thigh  (twenty-fourth day) ; drawing  pains  in  thighs gone
(twenty-sixth  day),40.—About 2  a.m.,  there  occurred by fits  drawing
pains in the  lower  third of the thigh, and feeling  of  tension in the left
parietal bone, as if the skin were too tight and  covered  with ulcers (eighth
day)/3*.—During dinner drawing and tension  in the  right  thigh, after-
wards, for instance, in the left (first day)/9*.—In the  evening, tensive draw-
ing pain in the left thigh (fortieth day)/9.—Painful drawing in the mus-
cles of the right thigh,  so that he could scarcely raise  the leg or move it
about (fifty-third day)/9.—Sometimes drawing  in the right thigh (twelfth
day)?tA  ; '(twelfth to fourteenth day)/41.—[3020.] "Towards evening, such
violent drawing, tension, and  bruised feeling  on the whole anterior surface of
the right thigh,  that he could scarcely walk, and then only limping much ; the
pain is somewhat increased by pressure (fifteenth day) ; the pains in  the thigh
as yesterday; in the forenoon, when walking, these  pains  go  off consider-
ably, but  reappear  at  noon, when sitting; immediately afterwards, cold
feeling  in both thighs, as if a cold air blew over  them ; in the afternoon,
when sitting, the pains in  the right thigh  were very violent; they after-
wards diminished, when walking, but recurred in the evening in a high de-
gree of  intensity, and occasionally disturbed his sleep at  night (sixteenth
day)/°b.—"Severe drawing and bruised pain in the thighs, in the morning, on
awaking (one hundred  and eighty-sixth day)/00.—Drawing backwards  in
the left  thigh, especially in  its  middle, in the evening (twenty-fifth day);
the drawing  pain recurred  in the morning, immediately after getting up;
it is sometimes very severe, when walking, especially on  commencing  to
walk, and also  when sitting it weut off entirely, but  immediately  returned,
if I only took a few steps (twenty-sixth day)/4b.—Drawings in the left
thigh, several times, when  walking (fourth day) ;  in the morning, painful
drawing in the right thigh, especially when walking, which alternated with
a similar  pain  in the right heel (fifth day),X—Drawing in the left thigh,
in the morning, after getting up (third  day); drawing in the left thigh aud
on  the  left side of the lower jaw, in  the afternoon (fourth day); in the
afternoon, sudden drawing in the left thigh and lower jaw  (fifth day),44'1.—
Drawing in the left thigh, in the afternoon, immediately  after taking the
tincture (nineteenth  day),X—In the forenoon,  drawing downwards on the
inside of the left thigh (sixth day)/2.—Jerking in both  thighs, as if in the
bone/.—At night, before falling asleep, shooting  in the left thigh, in the
direction of the crural nerve, for more than half an hour (thirty-seventh
day) ; in the  morning, on awaking, the paiu  in the left thigh recurred more
violently than the precediug night; it was conjoined with great weakness,
almost approaching to paralysis, but  it was relieved by getting up, and
went  off in the course  of  the day; at night, traces of pain  in  the thigh
(thirty-eighth day) ;  traces at night (thirty-ninth day),33.—In  the evening,
before going to sleep, sudden shoots in the left thigh, in the course of the
crural nerve, relieved  by walking (second  (ky),33a.—[3030.]  Tearing  in
the thighs and also in their bones, frequently extending to the knees, mostly
relieved by walking/.—Tearing in the thighs and legs, at night, in bed;
she could not  get warm in bed/.—Violent  tearing  in the  right thigh, ex-
tending from the knee to the crest of the ilium, followed by prostration of
the whole body/.—Sticking and burning on the inner side of the left thigh, 
380
SULFUR.
relieved  by rubbing/.—Knees.  Rigidity  of the knees/.—Stiffness  and
weight in the knees, especially on rising from his seat (twenty-fifth day)/*.
—"Stiffness in the hollows of the knees?.—Weakness of the knees, especially
in the forenoon ;  after ascending  steps a burning  in the joints/.—Feeling
of weakness  in  the knees, in the  morning, in bed/.—The knees seem re-
laxed, as if  they  would give way/.—[3040.] Giving way of the knees,
when walking/.—Soreness of the knees, as if sprained, on descending steps/,
—"Cracking in the knees (second day)/.—"Tension in the  knees,  on  rising
from a seat, on walking, and especially on going upstairs?.—Tension in the
knees and calves, on going upstairs (seventeenth day)/4*.—"Tension in the
hollow of the  knees, extending to the feet; the knees frequently become spas-
modically flexed and again extended (in bed)/.—"Tension  in the right knee,
so that he could not stretch out the leg?.—Sensation in both knees as if grasped
by both  hands, in the evening/.—*Tightness in the hollows of the knees,
as if too short, on stepping/.—*Pain in the knees, as from stiffness, on
rising from  a seat,1.—[3050.] Dislocation pain in the left knee, while
walking (sixth day),25.—Dislocation pain in  the left knee and ankle (at
every step), (third  day),X—Bruised pain in the knee, when rising from a
seat and on bending it/.—A weary pain in the knee-joints/.—* Violentcramp-
like pressure in the  hollows of the knees, extending to the ankles, mostly while
sitting, with great weariness and  tensive headache, twice a day, for an hour at
a time, in  the afternoon?.—"Pressure on  the left patella, while sitting and
walking?.—"Pressure in the knee-joint, on moving it?.—"Dull sticking pres-
sure in a very small point on the  outermost tip of the knee?.—* Violent draw-
ing and tearing through the knees and tibia, especially  in  the evening; she
does not  know where to  lay the legs?.—Momentary drawing in the knees,
arms, and shoulders/.—[3060.] Between 10 and 11 p.m.,  in bed,  a cramp-
like drawing pain,  penetrating from the right knee outwards in  the joint,
which sometimes alternated with  a precisely similar but  slighter pain in
the  left knee-joint (second day),25".—Tearing  from the  knees to the toes,
with heaviness of the feet, so that she could  scarcely slip along/.—At 3
p.m., violent tearing in the right knee and ankle (second and third days),X
—"Tearing and a feeling as if sprained in the left knee, only when  stepping;
after lying down it disappears, but returns in the morning?.—* Tearing in  the
left knee, about noon (twenty-first day)/3.—"Tearing in the left knee, only
when walking?.—"Tearing in the left patella, externally, disappearing on con-
tinued walking?.—At 11.30 p.m., while sitting, an acute shoot in  the bend
of the right,  and then in that of the left, knee, with horripilation on  one
side of the chest (second and  third days)/8*.—At night, in bed, a  pain
piercing through  the  right knee-joint, which  lasted from twenty-five to
thirty seconds, and followed by a sharp shooting pain under the nail of the
right great toe (third day),X—In the morning, when walking in the open
air, an aching-shooting pain on  the whole of the right  knee; when sitting,
slight numbness and warmth iu the knee.   (This pain was exactly similar
to that of a periostisis he  had  suffered from three years  before,  in conse-
quence  of a   severe fall.)  In the  afternoon, the pain was scarcely felt,
when walking (seventh day).   In the morning, after awaking, very violent
pains in the lower parts of the knee-joints.   When he went out, after tak-
ing about one hundred steps, he had two cracks in his patella, and boring
pains in it;  he finds it particularly difficult  to go upstairs (eighth day).
The affection  of the joint lasted, with slight remissions, nearly a month/lb.
—[3070.] At 5 p.m., shooting above the right patella, when walking (fifth
day)/1.—In  the  forenoon, shoots  in the right knee-joint, when  standing 
SULFUR.
381
(thirty-fifth day)/3.—Shooting pains in the right knee-joint, especially when
standing (thirty-ninth day)/3. — "Sticking pains  in  the  knees?.—"Long
stitches in the knees,  causing shivering and fright?.—'-'Sticking in the knee, on
slight motion (a cracking in it), and on ascending steps, but scarcely  at all
when walking  upon a  level/.—*Sticking in the knee  and tibia (third
day)/.—*Sticking  in the right knee/.—Sticking in the right knee, ouly
from standing, then in the left wrist/.—Glowing  hot, burning stitches in
the bend of the left knee, so that she started up/.—Legs. [3080.] Veins
on the legs swollen/.—Legs itching, inflamed, and swollen/6.—Remarkable
unsteadiness  of the  legs and  uncertain tread, worse when going upstairs,
in the afternoon (third day)/lb.—"Trembling and weariness, sticking and
tearing in both legs, from the knees to the feet; while sitting more a tearing, while
walking a sticking and tension, during which the toes are icy cold?.—Some
varicose veins,  which had persisted  in the right calf for ten years, became
visibly less, and a swollen state  of the whole  leg below  the  knee, which
had lasted the same length of time, is diminished (ninth day)/5a.—At night,
feeling of great weakness of the left leg, and shooting pains in the left hip-
joiut (forty-first day)/3.—Weak in legs, so that they were  unable to go up-
stairs/6.—In  the  morning feeling of  weariness and heaviness in  the legs
(thirty-second day)/9.—Feeling of weariness in the legs, when sitting and
standing, not when  walking (seventh  day)/4.—Feeling of tiredness in the
left leg (fifth day),X—[3090.] The  legs feel asleep, with crawling  burn-
ing, when rising/.—Heaviness of the legs, at night, in bed (tenth day),X—
A tearing feeling of weight and weariness in the  legs, in the morning, in
bed (eleventh day)/4f.—Great  tension in the right leg, especially in  the
knee-joint (eleventh day)/0*.—On account of tensive pain in  the right leg,
he could not lie on the  right  side (twenty-second  day),45b.—Great tension
and  weight  in the  right leg,  after dinner, when  standing (seventy-ninth
day),45b.—Tension  in the whole right leg, especially the  thigh  and knee
(two hundred and seventy-sixth day),45b.—Tension in the right leg, in the
morning (eleventh day)/X—Slight burning and tearing at the lower end
of the  right  leg, in the  forenoon (eighty-seventh day)/5".—Some burning
in the right leg, in the morning, and recurrence of it in the evening, after
some exercise (forty third day) ; in the morning, some burning on the right
leg (sixty-first day) ; buruing  on the right leg, in  the morning, after  rising
(sixty-fourth  and one hundred aud first days) ;  severe burning on the right
leg (one hundred and seventh  day) ; slight burning of the right leg, in the
morning (one  hundred  and seventeenth day) ; burning on the right leg
(one hundred and twenty-fifth day) ; severe burning on the right leg,  in the
morning (one hundred and thirtieth day); slight burning on the right leg
(one hundred  and thirty-ninth day) ;  severe burning in the right leg (two
hundredth day);  slight burning on the right leg (two hundred and thirty-
ninth day); burning on the right leg (two hundred  and forty-seventh day);
severe burning in the right leg (two hundred and fifty-fourth day) ;  buru-
ing in  the right  leg, in  the morning (two hundred and fifty-fifth day) ;
severe burning and  tension in  the right leg, in the afternoon, when sitting
(two hundred  and  fifty-eighth day) ;  burning  pain in the right leg (two
hundred and fifty-ninth, two hundred and sixtieth, two hundred and seventy-
fourth, and two hundred and seventy-fifth days),45b.—[3100.]  A feeling as
if cold water were dropping on the legs,66.—The right leg somewhat  pain-
ful (ninety-sixth day)/5b.—At  night, violent pains on the  right leg, which
did not allow him to lie on that side  (two hundred aud twentieth  day),45b.
—Quite severe pain in the right leg, after dinner (two hundred and twenty- 
382
SULFUR.
first day)/5b.—At night, pains along the bone in the right leg; on account of
them he could not lie on the right side (one hundred and seventeenth day)/5*.
— Pains in the  right leg (two hundred and thirty-fifth day),45b.—Paralytic
pain in the left leg (soon)/8*.—Bruised paiu  on the inner portion of the
leg, by the tibia, when touched, as if the flesh were loose from the bone, in
the evening/.—Violent cramp in the legs/4.—"Inclined to cramp in the leg,
on stretching out the foot?.—[3110.] * Tearing in both legs, extending into the
middle of  the thighs?.—^Tearing in the  legs, from  the knees to the feet,
while walking  and sitting/.—Jerking tearing on the inner side of the right
leg, soon after taking the medicine (sixty-fourth day)/5*.—Tearing in the right
leg towards the ankle, at noon (two hundred and seventy fourth day)/5".—
Some tearing in'the lower part of the left leg, in the afternoon (first day),X—
Swelling of the  calves/.—The calves are very painful on ascending steps/.—
* Weary pain in the calves, at night only, in bed?.—Tremulous sensation in the
calves, while standing/.—Tightness,  tension, aud constrictive pain in the
calves, as if they were sewed up/.—[3120.] In the raorning, when walking,
aching tension in the  whole of the right calf (as if it were too short, and made
of wood),  lasting half an hour  (ninth day)/5.—Severe tension in the right
calf (two hundred and thirty-fifth day),45b.—Tiresome tension in the right
calf, in the forenoon  (two hundred and thirty-fourth day),X—"Cramp  in
the calves, while dancing/.—*Cramp in  the"calves, even when walking,
when they were painful, as if too short,1.—"Cramp in the calves, on stretch-
ing out the legs, at night?.—* Violent cramp in the calves, in the morning, in
bed?.—Severe cramp in the calves, which always occurred in the forenoon,
when  walking,  and compelled  him  to stand  still, but never lasted  long
(uinth to  eighteenth day),X—At every step he felt a cramplike pain  in
the left calf, and pains in the corns of the left foot (after two hours, second
day)/5.—On  stretching out the legs, in bed, be had a very painful cramp
in the right calf (second day)/5.—[3130.] Between 7 and 8 p.m., when
walking, cramp pains in the lower part of the left calf, and dislocation pain
in the left ankle-joint (fourth day),25*.—Iu  the evening, in bed, on stretch-
ing out the legs, very painful cramp in  the left calf, causiug  him to cry
out; it lasted from fifteen to twenty seconds; this cramp continued to an-
noy him long after completing the proving (eighth day),X—Constrictive
pain in the calf/.—Gurgling pain, as from  drops of water, extending down-
ward, in the  left calf/.—Drawing alternately in the calves,  tibie, and sole
of the foot/.—Griping drawing in the calves, while sitting, relieves while
walking/.—About 6 p.m., when  walking,  drawing in the muscles of the
right calf, which went off immediately on  standing still or sitting, but in-
stantly returned on walking (second day)/4'.—"Tearing, with sticking back
and forth from the calves to the toes, in the evening, while standing and sitting
down; the foot jerks inward, with a tremulous sensation in the whole body,
heaviness  and  tearing in the whole  of the back, chilliness,  without thirst,
with red cheeks, without heat; afterwards it affected the pit of the  stora-
ach, a tension and constriction  under the  ribs, with oppressed respiration,
and many stitches in the whole chest and upper abdomen/.—"Sticking pain
in the right calf?.—Glowing burning aud boring in the right calf, in the
evening/.—[3140.] At noon, sore feeling on a spot, the size of a crown, in
the middle of the right tibia; this pain lasted  some hours, in the afternoon,
went off towards evening, iu order to give place to  an aching pain in the
small of the  back (one hundred  and thirty-ninth day),45b.—From time to
time bruised  pain  in the outside of  the  left tibia, in the afternoon (third
day)/8.—Severe drawing pain  in the tibie (one hundred and fifty-fourth 
SULFUR.
383
day)/5b.—About 7 p.m., when at  rest, first a painful drawing  along the
left tibia (feeling as if in the periosteum), followed by very violent stitches
iu the back, near the left  scapula (first day).2 g.—Drawing pains  in the
right tibia, and frequent prickling in legs (sixth day)/4*.—Frequent draw-
ing in the tibia (one hundred and  fifty-sixth day),45b.—At  noon, tearing
pains in left tibia (fifth day),20.—In the afternoon, tearing in the left tibia
(forty-third day)/8".—A very tiresome digging and tearing pain in the left
tibia, in the  evening, when walking; it  only lasted a few seconds, but in
the course of a quarter of an hour, it recurred in fits some twelve or fifteen
times (twelfth day)/9b.—Flying shoots in  the left tibia (decidedly in the
bone), which went off in half an hour, in the evening (seventy-first day)/5*.
—[3150.] In the evening, violent tensive  pain in the left tendo Achillis
(second day); the pain  in  the tendo Achillis, which was completely sub-
dued during  the  night, returned in  the  morning with increased intensity,
was especially bad when at  rest, and relieved by walking, and perfectly re-
sembled the gouty symptoms he had suffered from years previously  (third
day),20.—Iu  the  afternoon, some  shoots in  the left  tendo Achillis  (fifth
day)/5*.—About 2 p.m. (when  at  rest), several violent shoots in the tendo
Achillis, near the os calcis (first  day)/5*.—Violent stitches in the tendo
Achillis, almost every five minutes/.—Ankle. Swelling on the malleoli,
with pain, as if sprained, on motion/.—The ankles turn easily, especially
on descending steps/.—*Stiffness of the ankle about the malleoli/.—Crack-
ing of the ankles, on  moving them/.—Cracking of the ankle, on stepping,
as if dislocated/.—Tension  about  the ankle, when walking/.—[3160.] On
every movement, pain in the ankles  (forty-fifth day) ; in the morning the
ankles were so  painful he could scarcely stand; however, he persisted in
using his feet, and the pain gradually diminished as he walked, and finally
disappeared completely (forty-sixth day)/2*.—*Pain, as from a sprain, in the
left ankle, on standing and walking?.—Boring pains in the right inner mal-
leolus, which lasted  nearly  half an hour, about noon (twelfth day)/4*.—
When walking, frequent dislocation pain over the left iuner malleolus (fifth
day)/5.—At night, numb feeling and great lassitude in the left ankle-joint
(second day)/3*.—At night, before going  to  bed, aching squeezing  pains
in the left ankle, which, after lasting a short time, give place to shooting
pains in  the left sole (third day)/3*.—Cramplike drawing  pain (when at
rest or in motion), in the  right inner malleolus, alternating  with a dull
drawing pain in the right side of forehead (in one hour, second day)/5",—
Drawing in the right  ankle, about 6  p.m. (sixth day),44d.—Cramplike  pain-
ful  drawing from the  right inner through to the outer ankle (when at  rest),
(seventh day),25.—Transient drawing, gnawing pain about the left ankle-
joiut, in the morning, on awaking (seventy-first day),X—[3170,] Burning
griping in  the  ankle, the burning aggravated, after  rubbing,1.—Sticking
beneath the left  malleolus, even during rest, more on stretching out the
foot, and also at other times on the slightest motion,  which prevented  his
walking/.— Foot.  Swelling of the feet, in the warmth of the bed, disap-
pearing out of bed/.-—Swelling of the  right  foot, when walking, in the
open air/.—The feet turn over, when walking/.—Jerking of the feet, dur-
ing slumber/.—Weariness  of the  feet/.—"Great heaviness of the feet, espe-
cially of the  ankles?.—"Feet heavy, when  walking, in the open air, becoming
much lighter on continuing to walk?.—Heaviness of the feet, in bed,  iu the
morning (twenty-fifth day)/4.—[3180.]  *Heaviness of and burning in the
feet (sixth day),34.—"Feeling of weight in  the feet (ninth day)/41".—"After
midnight, cramplike penetrating pain,  -extending from the metatarsal bones to 
384
SULFUR.
 the sole and first joints of instep of the  left foot, which, after  lasting a short
 time, was succeeded by a precisely similar pain in the right foot (first night),'251'.
 —In an hour, a series of symptoms in  the left foot, namely, first a painful
 drawing in the first joint of the great toe (at rest), afterwards (when mov-
 ing) a cramp-like penetrating pain, at one time in the inner malleolus, then
 in the lower part of the calf; again in  the  knee-joint, and in the inguinal
 region (first day)/5'.—"In the morning, on awaking, violent pains in  the right
foot; they are of an aching drawing character, and are only a little relieved
 after getting up (two hundred  and seventy-seventh  day)/°b.—"Tension in
 the right foot, on moving the toes?.—"In the morning, tensive pain  in  the right
foot (thirty-third day),45t>.—"Tensive pain  in  the right foot, after dinner
 (eighty-first day)/51'.—Tension  in the right foot (eighty-fifth day)/5*.—Ten-
 sive pain in the left metatarsus and the left great toe, especially on touch-
 ing or moving it (twenty-third day); the tensive pain in the left metatar-
 sus and great  toe  continues (twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth  days),22a.—
 [3190.]  "Drawing in the feet, and extending up into the kips, with cracking
 in the joints, on every movement?.—Some shoots in the left sole and left tes-
 ticle (fourth day)/0*.—"Tearing in both feet, at night, then  they seemed rigid,
 which deprived  him of all sleep?.—"Tearing in the  right foot?.—"Tearing
 and sticking in the sore foot, at night?.—"Sticking in the right foot?.—"Stitches
 in the ball of the right foot?.—Throbbing, as frora the jumping of a mouse,
 in the outer  border of the right foot/.—"In  the evening, burning in the
feet (eighteenth day),34.—"Burning in the feet and eyes (nineteenth day)/4*.—
 [3200.]  "Burning across the back of the foot?.—"A sudden burning  stitch on
 the back  of the left foot?.—A pinching sticking in the back of the right foot,
 worse  on motion/.—Violent  momentary pain in the  left  heel/.—Drawing
 in the outer  portion of the left heel, in the  evening, after lying down/.—
 Cutting  in the heel, extending to the hollow of the foot/.—Tearing in the
 right heel, for  half an hour/.—Fine sudden shoots  on the outside of the
left heelbone (fifth day)/"'.—Stitches, as from a splinter, in the right heel,1.
 —"Sticking crawling in the right heel?.—[3210.] The soles become soft, sen-
sitive, painful  when walking/.—A quiet pain in the soles of the feet/.—
The soles of  the feet are painful, as if suppurating, when stepping  upon
 them, in walking/.—Numbness and crawling  in  the soles of the  feet, re-
lieved by rubbing,3.—Falling asleep of the  left sole, in  the evening/.—
Tension  in the soles, as if too short, when stepping/.—Tension  in the hol-
low of the  foot/.—Teusive paiu in the sole of the right foot, at  noon,
when walking  (seventy-eighth day),45b.— Cramp in the soles of the  feet, on
every  step?.—On walking, cramplike pain  in the soles, extending to  the
toes (eighteenth day)/4*.—[3220.] Drawing  pain  in  the soles of the  feet,
in the  morning, in bed;  even when rising, a violent pain in them/.—Tear-
ing in the sole of the right  foot, relieved  by rubbing, in the evening/.—
Stitches  in the soles of the feet/.—Painless jerking in both soles, that dis-
appears on motion/.—Beating in the hollow of the  left foot, for an  hour,
in the evening/.—*Burning in  the soles of the feet, on stepping, after sit-
ting a long time?.—"Burning  and itchiug in the soles  of the feet, not to be en-
dured, especially when walking/.—* Violent burning  in the hollow of the left
sole, in the evening?.—Toes. Cramp aud flexion of the toes, with  bruised
pain;  relieved by violent pressure, during the menses/.—The toe-nails, es-
pecially of the middle toes, become thick, horny, and misshapen (two hun-
dred and eighth day),X—[3230.] The horny  thickening of the toe-nails
has considerably diminished; the  nails of the fourth toe of both  feet are
still thicker than usual, but  much less so than during the summer (two 
SULFUR.
385
 hundred  and fiftieth day),45b.—Swelling of the toes/.—Inflammation  and
 swelling of the great toe, with pain/.—Inflammation of the corn, with pain/.
 —For some days past he had noticed traces  of blood  on  his  sock, which
 proceeded from a hemorrhage below the nail of the little toe;  no pain at-
 tends  it (ninety-first day) ;  during the day, much blood  comes from  be-
 neath the nail  of the left little toe (ninety-second day) ;  more blood  has
 been discharged from under  the nail of the left little toe (one hundred  and
 seventh day)/5*.—"Pain in the nail of the great toe?.—Dull pain  in the balls
 of the left toes/.—"Cramps in the toes, on stretching out the feet?.—"Pressive
 pain and soreness on the inside  of the nail of the great toe?.—"In the morn-
 ing, in bed, a sudden sharp, cutting pain from behind forwards in the left
 great toe (fifth day),25'.—[3240.] In the evening (when at rest),  a sharp  cut-
 ting, from behind  forwards, along the inner  border  of the left great toe
 (second day),X—During the whole day, especially when  walking, a feel-
 ing of tension  in the metatarsal bone of the left great toe, and in the toe
 itself (twelfth day); the pain iu the dorsum of the left foot was present all
 day long, and  was also  present at night (thirteenth  day)  ; pain in a  less
 degree (fourteenth day); pain  in foot gone (fifteenth day)/2*.—At 8 a.m.,
 every time he made  a step upstairs, he had shooting dislocation  pain iu the
 metatarsal bone of the right great toe.  The same pain occurred also in the
 afternoon, when walking, but then beneath the left outer external malleolus
 (second  day)/5.—"Shoots, as from a fine  needle, in the left  great toe (soon,
 sixth day),20.—"In  the evening, in bed, several very sharp shoots (as from a
 blunt nail), in rapid succession, at the root  of the  nail  of the right great toe
 (sixth day),20*.—"In the forenoon, some violent shooots, now in the left, now
 in the right great toe (second  day),25b.—Drawing-tearing pains in the meta-
 tarsus and toes of  the  right  foot (first  night)/9*.—Tearing in  the first
 joint of the right great toe/.—Sticking in the  tips of the toes, while sitting
 and lying/.—Fine  stitches in the middle aud both great  toes/.— [3250.]
 Stitches in the  forepart of the left great toe/.—"Pain  in the corns (twenty-
 seventh day)/4,—"About  4 p.m., and all the  afternoon, constant  pain in the
 corns, as if the  boot  pressed on them, and frequent alternation of a drawing
 penetrating pain, combined with feeling of  stiffness,  now in the joints of
 the left great toe, now in the right ankle-joint, now in the ligamentous connec-
 tion  of the right ankle, with the  metatarsal bone (at  rest and when moving),
 (first day)/5".—*Corns  painful, as if pressed by a tight shoe/.—Pains in
 the corn of the right little toe (one hundred and twenty-seventh day),45b.—
 ^Frequent violent sticking in the corns,1.—"Sticking in a corn,  at night, in
 bed?.—* Violent stitches in the corn, in the evening, in bed, several evenings,*8.
 —Sticking burning  in a corn, in a wide shoe/.
   Generalities.— *Emaciation/4X—[3260.]  The venous blood,  in-
 stead of  becoming red in the air as usual, seemed to  be partly melanotic,
 changed less iu the air, and iu part did not become red at all; the arterial
 was redder and  turbid, dependent on the dissolved  coloring matter of  the
 blood.  The blood was unable to take up as much oxygen and  to give  out
 as much carbonic acid as before the use of Sulphur.  The coagulum formed
 slowly; even after twenty-four hours it had only partly separated from  the
 serum.  The  blood-clot, after the use of Sulphur,  was 3 per cent, larger
 than before/6.—The  blood of patients  who take large  doses  of Sulphur for
 a long time, becomes darker in  color and richer in white  corpuscles/6.—
 The solid constituents of the  blood generally, both of the serum and of the
albumen,  were  diminished after the use of Sulphur/6.—Experiments on
both healthy people  and patients showed, that after the use of Sulphur, the
solid constituents of  the blood constantly diminished,  the blood-corpuscles
     vol. ix.—25 
386
SULFUR.
became less numerous, apparently gave out more carbonic acid and took up
more oxygen/6.—The general action ou the blood was a diminution of the
solid constituents,  of the serum, albumen, fat, fibrin, blood-corpuscles, and
of the clot.  In only two observations was there an increase of the fibrin,
in a third  an increase of fat and clot, in a  fourth of serum and albumen,
in a fifth  of  serum and clot.  In general it can  be  said  there is scarcely
any secretion or excretion which is not increased by the action of Sulphur,46.
—Extraordinarily large doses cause the death of the blood-corpuscles in
such quantities that they cannot all  be eliminated; if continued,  smaller
doses are taken, the blood is freed from the  blood-corpuscles, which are dis-
solved?6.—"Universal tremors (after one hour)/1.—The next morning slight
twitchings of the muscles of the face and extremities  were noticed, which
soon developed into a general convulsion ; this subsided in a  few minutes,
consciousness returning slowly.   As soon as reaction was fully established
after a chill the spasm  returned, this time in a tonic  form, affecting first the
right side, then the front of the body, afterwards the back, and finally the
jaws; the latter were so  firmly set that nothing  could be administered by
the  mouth.  Subsideuce of the spasms soon followed, the muscles imme-
diately relaxed, and the child died instantly/7.—The body was tossed high
up, as by  a violent jerking/.—"In the afternoon, while fully awake, he started
high up, and at the same time a shivering ran  through his whole body?.—
[3270.] Epileptic paroxysm after starting up,  or after running violently/.
—Epileptic  paroxysm, starting from the back  or arm, as a running like a
mouse, drawing  the mouth to the left and right, aud  moving  about pain-
fully in the abdomen, then twisting the left arm  with retracted thumb, fol-
lowed by  trembling of the right arm; then the whole  body was shaken up
and down, with very  short  breath, which, after the  paroxysm,  was still
shorter; she  screamed during the paroxysm, but could  not  speak (after
twelve days)/.—A genuine hysterical paroxysm, which lasted several hours,
and associated with  a  species of choreic jerkings/9.—* Constant weakness
and weariness/.—* Weakness, so that they were unable to do anything?6.—
Weakness and sleepiness, every afternoon from 2 to 3/.—*Weak and pros-
trated, in the afternoon,1.—* Very weak, in the  afternoon;  he was constantly
obliged to  sit  down and had no strength to walk?.—So weak  from riding in a
carriage that he could not recover himself; afterwards sleepy all day,1.—
* Great weakness, prostration, and dread of work;  he was averse to everything,
even to talking?.—[3280.] * Very weak and  tremulous,  when walking (after
smoking a cigar)/.—"He became very weak from a short walk?.—"Great
weakness  after a stool?.—*Weariness (fourth  day),20; (eleventh day)/4*;
(fourth day)/5'.—"Great weariness (sixteenth day)/4*.—*Great weariness
and sleepiness, all day,1.—" Continued weariness; the weariness goes off on
walking about for some time, in the open air (twenty-fifth  day)/4.—"lithe
morning, great weariness (sixth day)/3*.—"General weariness and discomfort
of the whole body (thirteenth day)/9.—"After dinner, weariness (third day),20*.
—[3290.] *  Weariness, as after an illness?.—Weariness, making  him faint,
on lying down/.—Feeling of weariness, while walkiug (fourteenth day),22;
(second day),22c.—In the evening, great  weariness and  prostration, so that
he has to  go  to bed earlier than usual (seventh  day),45b.—"Feels tired and
knocked up (ninetieth day)/5*.—"In the morning he  was tired  and unrested
(second day)/5b.—* Walking was irksome;  the feet would  not carry her; it
seemed as  if a weight were upon them, with tension across the chest?.—* Weari-
ness disappears, on walking/.—"Lassitude all  day?.—" Great  lassitude?2 34
Ma 42a>—[3300.]  Increased lassitude (eleventh to eighteenth days)/2.—Great 
SULFUR.                           387
lassitude, in the evening (ninth  day)/4f.—"In the morning after getting up,
great lassitude (fifth day)/2*.—"Great lassitude, after walking (second day) ;
very great  lassitude (fourth day) ;  uncommon  lassitude (sixth  day)/4.—
"Great  lassitude  and sleepiness, so that he could not  help falling asleep
(twentieth day)/4.—*In the evening, such great lassitude that he had to go to
bed (eighteenth day)/2.—"Great lassitude and  drowsiness, by day  (second
day)/4*.—Very troublesome lassitude  (ninth day)/4*.—"General lassitude
(second day)/3;  (one hundred  and first day)/5*.—In the evening, great
lassitude (fourth day); in the evening, general lassitude (sixth day); at
night, disagreeable feeling of lassitude, as if he had ridden or swam a great
deal (eighth day)/3.—[3310.] *4 feeling of lassitude, in the morning after
waking (one hundred aud third day)45*.—Feels very weary, prostrated, and
ill (fourth  day);  feels quite prostrated aud ill (fifth  day)/1.—Excessive
prostration, almost amounting to trembling of the limbs (eighth day)/1*.—
* Great prostration (tenth day)34; (two hundred aud fifty-sixth day)/b.—At
noon, great prostration,  lassitude  (one hundred and  seventh day)/5*.—
"Languor and prostration (fourth day)/3'.—"Exhaustion of the whole body
(fifth day)39b.—Sometimes so exhausted in the evening that he fell  asleep,
sitting ou a chair, though people were talking loudly  around him (eleventh
to eighteenth  days)/2.—"Extreme faintness (after one hour)/1.—Faintness,
lasting a quarter of an  hour/.—Faintness, like a disappearance of power
from the upper  and lower extremities; he  began  to  lose  consciousness
(seventh day)/.—[3320.] Faintness and  vertigo, in the afternoon, Avith
much vomiting and perspiration/.—Slight uneasiness, in the morning (fifth
day)/\.—^Uneasiness  (eighty-first day)/5*.—*Uneasiness and apprehen-
sion the day before the menses,1.—"At noon, a peculiar uneasiness and exci-
tation of the nervous system (two hundred and sixth  day),X—*Great  un-
easiness, so that he could not sit long; even while lying he was constantly
moving the feet/.—*Great uneasiness and orgasm  of blood,10.—Restless-
ness, in  the  evening (sixteenth  day)/5.—Great restlessness and paiu in
forehead, with febrile heat (thirty-eighth day)/2.—Tossed about uneasily
in bed, and could not help thinking he was going to be seriously ill (thirty-
second day)/3.—[3330.]  Feeling of nervousness (eighty-fifth day)/5*.—
Great excitement after  drinking tea, though he is in  the habit of doing
so,17b.—Nervous excitement, at night on going to bed (third day)/8.—"Un-
easiness in the blood, with  swollen veins on the hands/.—Great sensitiveness
to the open air/3 34 45»45b.—* The  child is excessively sensitive to the open  air,
and will not go out (first day)/.—Dread of catching cold (nineteenth day)/4*.
—"Very much inclined to take cold?.—After a glass  of beer, immediately
ebullitiou of blood, and great sleepiness (fifth day)/4.—General  feeling of
illness (fifth day)/3.—[3340.]  Discomfort, in the evening (sixteenth day)/5.
—Uncomfortable feeliug  of general derangement, in the evening  (seven-
teenth  day); feeling of  illness; general discomfort, at noon  (eighteenth
day) ; uncomfortable feeling in the whole body,  in the evening (sixty-ninth
day); general ill  feeling, in the morning (seventy-eighth day) ; peculiar
feeling of general derangement, with  prostration  (ninety-fifth day)/5*.—■
Feeling of general derangement (two hundred  and sixty-sixth day),45b.—
Indescribable  discomfort  accompanied anxious state  (fourth day),30.—Un-
comfortable feeling, as  if the whole body were dislocated/.—Feeling of
fulness in the body (in three hours, thirtieth day)/9.—"Pains throughout
the body?1.—Want of life, like au internal coldness; heat almost constantly,
alternating with chilliness ; pale look, with blue  rings around the eyes, with
dread of heat in the cold, and  dread  of cold in the heat/.—The limbs, 
388                           SULFUR.
arms, cervical muscles, scalp, nates, and feet  fall asleep easily, especially
when lying down/.—In the morning after getting up, bruised feeling over
the whole body (sixteenth  and nineteenth days)/2.—[3350.]  In the morn-
ing after awaking, bruised feeling of the  whole body, especially the arms
(second day),29*.—Remarkable pressive sensation through the whole body/.
—Drawing  in  the  left upper jaw and the extremities, the  upper as well
as the lower, it was generally felt  in this way:  the drawing pain in  the
right side was followed by a drawing iu the left, then  again in  the right,
and  so on (eighth  day)/4f.—Drawing pains in almost every part of  the
body,  alternately first  in  one part, then in another.  It was only in  the
right wrist and thumb  that these drawing pains were  present  almost all
day;  they were very troublesome and accompanied by a feeling of weak-
ness, so that a slight exertion of the right hand, e.g., opening a door and  the
like, was difficult and increased the pains (twenty-third day),X—Drawing
in the lower incisors, in both thighs, in the fingers of the left hand, and in
the back below the  right scapula (thirtieth day)/4f.—About  8 a.m., draw-
ing in the left side of the jaws, and afterwards in the right thigh,  the
metacarpal bones, and the fingers of the right hand.  These drawing pains
lasted about half an hour.   In the evening the pain recurred, alternately
in the right and left thighs  (ninth day); in the afternoon, drawing in  the
middle of the left thigh, afterwards in the right forearm and right thumb,
then in the left zygoma towards the left  parietal  bone, lastly iu the right
molar teeth and the right  middle finger (tenth day); during the forenoon,
the drawing pain  recurred, first in the left  great toe, then in the right upper
molars and the metacarpal bone of the right thumb, afterwards iu the mid-
dle  of the internal aspect of the left thigh, and lastly in the  first phalanx
of the right forefinger (eleventh day),44d.—In the course of the forenoon,
frequent recurrence of a dull, drawing, penetrating pain, now in the right
hip-joint, now in  the  left  forehead, and now  in  the left  occiput  (second
day)/5*.—In the afternoon  (when at rest), frequent paiuful  drawing, now
in the head of  the fibula,  now in the  left side  of  the forehead, now iu  the
left elbow-joint, and now in the right great toe (second day)/5*.—(On taking
a step) shooting dislocation  pain in the left hip, which  extended from  the
sacro-lumbar region across  the  pelvis to  the  trochahter, lasted above a
quarter of an hour and caused  him to limp  (first day)/5*.—After  three
weeks, a shooting pain, here and there, in the abdominal parietes, especially
in the inguinal region, at one time in the left,  at another time in the right
side ; this pain  sometimes  lasted a short time,  sometimes longer, but regu-
larly went off in the  warmth  of bed.  As I did not believe that  these
wandering pains  were caused by Sulphur, I continued  to take it.  About
a week after the  first appearance of the shooting pains, there occurred  on
the slightest motion, a  very  troublesome feeling of fatigue.   The shooting
pains now gradually declined, but in their stead occurred contractive pains,
especially in the muscles of the thighs, which  often  proved  a serious  ob-
stacle  to my walking.  In four days these contractive  pains were felt
deeper, as if in the bones, especially in the femora and right tibia.  The
head of the right  tibia became very painful and could not bear the slightest
touch, and after the slightest movement I  had  to go and lie down.  Now
almost convinced  that these symptoms must be the effect of Sulphur, I in-
tended to leave it off, but as I had a few more globules I took them all.
The  consequence  of this was that the pains attained such a degree of  in-
tensity as almost to render walking impossible.  The very next  day  when
I took no more globules, the pains  became less intense, and  in three days 
SULFUR.
389
were all gone/6b.—[3360.] Pinching, here and there,  in the muscles/.—
Sudden tearing and jerking, here and there, in the body/.—Frequent spas-
modic jerking in the whole body, after supper, with paiu in the back, and
then also in the right side of the abdomen/.—Muscular jerking, here and
there, as if caused by electricity/.—Tremulous sensation through the whole
body, in the morning, though with warmth/.—Sensation, as if everything
on him  trembled and  throbbed, at night  while half awake/.—The symp-
toms, especially of the head and stomach, occur when walkiug iu the open
air/.—*Most of the troubles occur  only during rest,  and disappear on
moving the  affected part, or on walking/.—All the symptoms  aggravated
by drinking beer (twenty-ninth day),18*.—She feels  worse, when standing/.
—[3370.] Always very much affected aud  exhausted, after eating/.—Ex-
ternal warmth relieves the pains, cold aggravates them/.—Nearly a month
passed before most of the symptoms to which  Sulphur had  given rise had
ceased, although I made free  use of coffee, liquorice, etc., with the view of
removing by their agency a condition which had become one of disease.  I
say most of the symptoms, for of these there still  remained the  oppression,
the great intolerance of light, and a constant  itching/5.
  Skin.—In the morning, the skin of the whole  body smelt  strongly of
Sulphur, in consequence of which he left off  the medicine for  some days,
thinking that it had taken the direction of a cutaneous  secretion, and  that
consequently the symptoms of the other  organs had receded (fifty-eighth
day)/0*.—The skin of the whole body s.mells strongly of Sulphur (sixty-first,
sixty-eighth, seventieth, and seventy-ninth days)/5*.—The skin, especially
of the hands, smells of Sulphur (thirty-ninth day)/5*.—The palmar aspects
of the hands smell  strongly of Sulphur (forty-second day)/5*.—The amount
of carbonic acid excreted from the skin was very greatly increased during
the proving  of Sulphur/6.—"Skin cracked here and there, especially in the
open air?.—"Skin of the hands cracked?.—[3380.]  "Cracks  and cuts in the
skin of the hands, especially on the joints, painfully sore?.—* Cracking of the
skin of the hands, almost painless, especially just above the roots of the fingers?.
—"In the evening,  dryness and heat of the skin (fifth day),20.—Little or no
fever, but skin and mouth dry/6.—*Skin of the hands  hard and dry,1.—
Between the scapule, skin dry  and scurfy; no inconvenience in the day-
time, but when undressing, at night, it itches very much ; it lasted more
than a  month/1.—Late in the evening, roughness,  redness, and  itching of
the skin on the dorsum of the right hand; some red, very itching pimples
on the skin of the right thumb and in its dorsal aspect  towards the meta-
carpus;  roughness of the skin  between the right thumb and forefinger, worse
in the  heat  of bed (seventeenth day); he  discontinued the medicine for
some days, and during this time the exantheraated phenomena on the right
hand continued, and were regularly aggravated by the heat of the bed ; the
pimples gradually assumed  the form of  small pustules,29.—On the right
index, where he had had a humid eruption many years ago, there appeared
some hard points, so that the skin has a rough appearance (one hundred
and thirtieth day),45b.—The desquamation of the skin of the face, which had
commenced days previously, continues, as  also the itching all over the body
(thirty-second day)/X—Desquamation of the fingers (the epidermis scales
off in round spots)/.—Erupt ion. Dry.  [3390.] *Eruption, with burn-
ing itching/.—Eruption ou the  skin/.f—"Painful eruption about the chin?.
—In the morning, on changing his linen, he observed that his skin desqua-
f From local application.—Hughes. 
390
SULFUR.
mated  more, or at least more easily than usual, so that a mere gentle strok-
ing with the  flat hand  sufficed to separate large quantities of small loose
scales  from the morbid skin ; he observed the same thing in the scalp,
whence clouds of small scales could  be brushed ; no change was observable
on the eruption (eighth day).  The  scales fell from the head and morbidly
affected skin  in smaller quantity  than on the previous day, but they were
still more plentiful than usual (ninth day).  The scales on the head in great
numbers; whilst taking a warm  bath, he noticed the  surface of the water
speedily covered with fine scales;  on former occasions, when taking a bath,
the scales  were much fewer in  number, were  in  larger flakes, and only
appeared after  using soap; the patches of eruption appeared less  red after
the bath than  usual (thirteenth day).   The  scales on the head were less
numerous this morning when he brushed his hair,  but they became much
more abundant during the day, and were in the form of a fine dust; on the
patches of eruption on the body,  no loosening of cuticle was peceptible, as
was formerly  the case during the first few days after taking a bath (fifteenth
day).  After awaking at a quarter to 5 a.m., and drying the body, he noticed
that the patches of eruption  were  paler,  not so dry, and not so wrinkled as
usual;  the scales, too, which were partly detached, were in smaller quanti-
ties (twenty-first day). Scales on bead diminished very much (twenty-second
day).   Of the smaller scattered eruptive spots,  several, especially  those on
the left arm, were completely gone, and on the larger  patches, here  aud
there,  little islands  of  healthy skin ; the  other eruptive spots were  still
colored like  liver-marks, wriukled,  slightly elevated, but they scaled  less,
and felt less rough  (twenty-fifth  day).   The eruption continued  to make
slight but perceptible progress to  amendment, by the increase of the num-
ber and size  of the healthy islands on the morbid skin (after  twenty-six
days).   The  disappearance of the eruption took place not by  a  gradual
and uniform  return of  the  morbid skiu to the normal  state, but by the
increase and  extension of many  healthy points (hair-follicles) among the
still morbid patches, whereby the latter were separated into still smaller
groups, and were at last  limited to a few spots the  size of hemp-seed or
lentils, corresponding to single hair-follicles, which, by the end of Septem-
ber, were quite gone from the arms and chest;  there  still remained some
groups on the belly and back, and in the months of August and September,
some new eruption-spots appeared on the legs, which had hitherto remained
free, excepting a small spot on the right calf; subsequently, these new spots
disappeared unobserved,35b.—The  skin was reddened on several  places  and
itched  (fortieth day)/9.—*The day after smoking the Sulphur, he  had
intolerable itching over the whole body; this was followed, in a day or two, by
the appearance of reddish blotches over the trunk  and extremities?1.—"In the
evening, itching on various parts, in the face, chest, and hands; after scratch-
ing, a slight redness appears (fifty-fifth day)/5b.—Right cheek covered with
a number of  small red painless spots (fourteenth day);  red spots on right
cheek are gone (fifteenth day)/1.—On the upper lip, a red elevated itching
spot (fourth day),45b.—A red  spot on the upper  lip, which went off in  half
an hour (one  hundred and twenty-first day)/5*.—[3400.]  Red itching point
in the  middle of the upper lip/.—Ou the left lower jaw, towards the cheek,
an itching spot on the skin, which becomes  red on  being  rubbed, and ex-
hibits  slight  elevations  (one hundred  and forty-second  day)/56.—In the
morning, there  appeared on  the left cheek, near the ala nasi, a small red
spot, which attained the size of a lentil  (forty-second  day).  On awaking,
in the  morning, he remembered that,  in a half-sleeping state, he  had 
SULFUR.
391
 scratched away at his left cheek, owing to the itching there;  about twenty
 elevations, the size of millet-seeds, were to  be seen there; they itched
 slightly  when  touched, and became more visible  after dinner, when the
 cheek was somewhat redder and  hotter (forty-third day).   The eruption
 on the left cheek  has increased in extent, especially near  the ala nasi;
 traces of a similar eruption were also visible on  the  right cheek;  after
 dinner, and in  the  evening  after taking a little wine, the eruption became
 remarkably increased (forty-fourth day).  In the night, again scratched
 himself violently;  on looking at the eruption, in the morning, with a lens,
 he found, on the spots first formed, the epidermis coming off in small scales;
 he removed one of them on the point of a penknife, and found it was of a
 circular form,  scarcely above  a line  in  diameter, thickened towards the
 edge, and in the centre thin and transparent: the skin beneath the detached
 scale was elevated, red, and sensitive; after dinner, the aggravation of the
 eruption as of the previous day (forty-fifth day).   Desquamation appeared
 on several of the  spots;  on the right cheek eruption  is extending (forty-
 sixth day).  The following days the eruption  remained the same, but new
 scales constantly appeared on those spots that had already desquamated;
 in spite of the discontinuance of Sulphur, the efflorescence lasted in greater
 or less intensity throughout the next two  months, and was always remark-
 ably aggravated after taking even very small quantities of alcoholic liquors ;
 it subsequently went away  without  anything being done for it/2.—Red
 burning spots  in  the upper aud forearms (after washing with soap and
 water)/.—There appeared on the right palm some not elevated, red, burn-
 ing spots, the size of a  shilling, which went off after a  few hours (twenty-
 ninth  day);  red  marks carae  again, and remained visible  until evening
 (soon, thirtieth day); the red marks in the palm often appeared, but only
 remained for a short time (from  thirty-second to forty-fifth day)/3.—After
 rising from bed, itching on several parts of the skin of  the left hand (dor-
 sum of hand, over  the first  joint of the middle finger, on the outer border
 of the little finger, and on the palmar aspect of the wrist); after scratch-
 ing, red spots arise, on which several  papule close together  appear (these
 papule lasted several days and itched  periodically), (first day)/5'1.—"Thick
 red chilblains on the fingers, which itch very severely when warm?.—Formation
 of an  erythematous patch, the size of the palm, on the outside of the leg,
 which, especially at night  in  bed, itches constantly, compelling him  to
 scratch,  but  afterwards is very sore (seventh day); erythema continues
 (ninth, eleventh, and thirteenth  days) ; the erythema goes off", but leaves
 behind it a troublesome smarting in the leg, which compelled him to throw
 the clothes off* the legs at uight, as heat aggravated it (fifteenth day)/4.—
 A bluish-red spot suddenly appeared on the inner surface of the left index
 finger, like an ecchymosis, without pain, disappearing after three days (after
 four days)/8.—Blue spots and  varices about the malleoli/.—[3410.] The
 skin of the back is  covered with elevations (two hundred and forty-seventh
 day).45|J.—Liver-spots on the back and  chest, which  itch, in  the evening/.—
 White itching spot on the cheek/.—Rash over the whole body, with violent
 itching,  followed by desquamation of the  skin/.—Rash over the whole
 body,  with itching  sticking/.—Rash and  heat of face/9.—"Nettlerash, with
fever (twenty-sixth  day)/.—"Nettlerash eruption?1.—"Violent biting rash on
 the face, arms, and lower extremities?.—*Heat rash on the neck,1.—[3420.]
 Nettlerash eruption under the hips/.—"Nettlerash eruption on the back of
 the hand?.—"A scaly eruption, which had been driven away by external ap-
 plications, reappeared, with violent burning itching, after scratching/.— 
392
SULFUR.
 "Itching hives over the whole body, hands, and feet (after thirty-five days)/.
 —Some pimples on  the  shoulders and forehead (thirty-second  day)/2.—
 About 6 p.m., a pimple appeared on the nose, and afterwards several on
 the cheeks, forehead, and  chin; they  were very  red  and painful  (ninth
 day)/2.—In the evening, itching behind the right ear, where several scat-
 tered pimples had formed (fiftieth and fifty-first days)/9.—On the right ear
 a painful pimple is to be felt, which disappears in four days (thirty-second
 day)/8*.—A small pimple on the right cheek (one hundred and thirty-fifth
 day)/5b.—A large pimple on  right cheek  (third day) ; many pimples on
 face (sixth day)/2*.—[3430.] A hard  painless pimple on the left cheek
 (one hundred and twenty-fourth day),45b.—Pimples on  right side of face,
 following a feeling of heat in head and  face; all this soon went off (after a
 few minutes)/3. — "Red (itching) pimples,  with at  times  burning after
 scratching, on  the nose, upper lip, chin, and on the forearms?.—A small
 pimple on the upper lip, paiuful to  touch (seventh day) ;  pimple  disap-
 peared  (eighth  day)/2*.—Towards noon,  there appeared below the  left
 commissure of  the  mouth several  itching pimples  (thirty-ninth  day);
 pimples  gone  (fortieth day)/9.—A hard, red, painful pimple  formed near
 the angle of the left lower jaw,  and several itching pimples on the outside
 of the left elbow, which, together with that on  the jaw, lasted several days
 before disappearing (thirty-sixth day)/8'.—A  hard pimple, the  size of a
 lentil, formed  at the angle of the left lower jaw and persisted for five days
 (forty-fifth day),X—Several pimples on the left side of the neck (second
 day);  many  pimples on  the chin, neck, shoulders, and behind the ears
 (third day); fresh pimples on the upper lip and nose (eighth day); a fresh
 pimple on  the lower lip (twelfth day); several  pimples on the upper arms
 and thighs (tenth day) ;  pimples itched  intolerably (twelfth day) ; several
 fresh pimples on the chin (sixteenth day); pimples increase greatly (twenty-
 fourth day)/3.—In  the  nape, on  the  left side,  superiorly, a small painful
 pimple  appears  (twenty-fifth day)/8".—Several pimples in the nape and
 behind  the ears (eighth day)/5'.—[3440.]  Pimples on the back, without
 sensation,  after  the  violent itching,  in  the evening/.—At  6 p.m., some
 pimples  appeared  on the arm, which itched very much (second day)/2.—
 On the left upper arm there appeared  reddish  pimples, similar to those
 that had been  previously on the thighs and the  right hand (twelfth day)/9*.
 —"In the forenoon, increased itching on the backs of the hands, which, especi-
 ally the right thumb, are covered with red irregularly-shaped pimples (twelfth
 day),29*.—Erythematous eruption, the size of a shilling, on the back of  the
 left hand (nineteenth day),40.—Iu the evening, several  very itchy pimples
 and  red  spots  appeared on  the  thighs (fortieth day)/9.—"Itching pimples
 on the inner side of the  thigh?.—Papular eruption about the  malleoli/.—
 White painful pimples between the toes/.—In the evening, he observed on
 the dorsum of both hands, beneath the skin, when this was tightened by
 flexing the joints, small pimples in considerable numbers, which,  however,
 neither  itched nor displayed any difference of color  from the rest of  the
 skin (ninety-third  day)/5*.—[3450.]  In the afternoon,  there appeared on
 the dorsum of the right hand, at the joint of the right middle finger, a
group of pimples, the size  of poppy-seeds, which seem to be under the skin,
are not red, do not itch, and which go  off after three days (one  hundred
and  twenty-third day)/5b.—Externally,  on the  left side of the throat, be-
hind the ear, two painful inflamed pimples, which disappeared the follow-
ing day (thirty-seventh day)/5b— An inflamed pimple in the right whisker
(seventy-sixth day)/5*.—Several inflamed pimples on the face (third day)/5". 
SULFUR.
393
—A^n inflamed pimple on the right cheek (two hundred and fourth day),45b.
—Several  inflamed  pimples on the face (one hundred  and seventy-first
day)/X—An inflamed pimple on  the cheek and several  on the scalp (one
huudred and thirty-fifth day)/5*.—A small inflamed pimple on the nape
(sixty-fourth day)/5b.—An inflamed pimple on the nape (two hundred and
eightieth day)/5*.—a\ii inflamed pimple on the  lumbar region (two hundred
and seventy-third day)/5*.—[3460.] Some inflamed pimples  in the lumbar
region and one ou the face (two hundred and sixty-fifth day)/51'.—In the
afternoon, itching and  smarting  in the bend of the  elbow, where, in the
evening, several pimples on a red  spot appeared (thirty-fifth day)/9.—An
inflamed pimple on the back of the right hand (sixty-seventh day);  in the
afternoon, the pimples extended all over  the back of the right baud; the
pimples on the right hand are  to-day reddened and itch  a little (one hun-
dred and thirty-third day); the pimples on the back of the hand are going
gradually off; those on the index continue (one huudred aud thirty-fifth
day)/X—On the index and middle fingers of the right  hand some small
pimples (ninth clay);  during the next four days the inflamed pimples dried
up/8c.—Itching  on  the dorsa of the hands worse, but the pimples smaller
(forty-eighth day)/9. — Eruption  of several  small, inflamed,  not itching
pimples, on the fore, middle,  and ring fingers of  the left hand (seventh
day)/8".—A very painful inflamed pimple on the border of the left hip, in
the nates (twenty-seventh day)/5*.—At the division  between the nates an
inflamed pimple, which gave much pain  when  walking, iu the forenoon
(thirty-seventh day); pimple less painful  (thirty-eighth day)/5*.—A pain-
ful inflamed pimple on the right uatis  (two hundred and  fifty-seventh
day)/5*.—Eruption, Moist. Elevated tetterlike  eruption in the cor-
ners of the mouth, towards the cheeks/.—[3470.]  "Tetter on the nape of
the neck?.—In some cases it gives rise to a dry, red, dirty aspect of skin,
with an attempt at  the formation of vesicles, perhaps an  artificial eczema,
and subsequently pityriasis, accompanied  by much itching; mistaken for
the continuance or increase of the original diseases, mostly scabies, and
demanding the  most soothing  treatment/4.—Several  small vesicles  below
the left nostril,  which went off by next day (one  hundred and  sixteenth
day)/0'.—Several small vesicles on  the upper lip, which soon dried up (fifth
day);  beneath the  left nostril several small  vesicles  (twenty-fifth  day);
the vesicles on the upper lip begin to dry up (twenty-sixth day); a great
eruption of vesicles near the left commissure of the mouth (one hundred
and ninety-sixth day) ; the vesicles near the mouth are dried up, but fresh
ones have  appeared on the  right  side of the  upper lip (one  hundred  and
ninety-ninth  and two hundredth days),45b.—Some vesicles  formed  below the
left nostril (seventieth day)/5*.—At the left side  of the upper lip a painful
vesicle (thirteenth day)/4*.—On the lower lip  several painful humid vesi-
cles (one  hundred and ninety-fifth day); the vesicles on the upper  lip
begin to dry  up  (one  hundred  and ninety-suxth day),45b.—On the middle
of the lower lip there appeared  two small white transparent vesicles, which
increased in size  the following day, when they had the appearance of herpes
labialis (eighteenth  day); began  to dry up (twentieth day), but in  their
place appeared a number of similar but smaller vesicles on the left side of
the lower jaw, which also disappeared in a few days,'28,1.—Vesicle in the
middle of the lower lip/.—A small vesicle appeared in the middle of the
lower lip, which  dried up after  a few days (second day)/8.—[3480.]  "Itch-
ing on  the elbows and wrists, and especially on  the hands, particularly in the
evening;  here and there, small vesicles full of yellow water arise?.—Itching 
394
SULFUR.
in the bend of the right elbow, making him scratch ;  the scratched places
exude  moisture (first night)/8".—Several red itching pimples and spotson
the back of the right hand, and  several vesicles on the upper lip, which
burst and let out an acrid yellowish fluid; at the same time, tension in the
skin round the mouth, which was covered with  branlike scales; (third
day)/9*.—On the index of both hands, on the left thumb, and here and
there on  the hands, are small  vesicles, singly or in groups; they are filled
with a fluid, but do not itch (one hundred and fiftieth day);  several new
vesicles appear on the hands (one hundred and fifty-first day); the vesicles
on the hands begin to dry up (one hundred and fifty-fourth day); the
vesicular eruption on the hands is nearly gone, only the skin on the affected
parts is still rough (one hundred and eighty-sixth day)/* —*Itching ve-
sicular eruption on the back of the hand (fourth day)/.—Vesicular erup-
tion on fingers and  soles of feet, itching intensely (itching allayed by  Vas-
eline); subsequently, skin all peeled from the parts invaded/7.—"Itching in
the fingers; slight redness of the fingers, which disappeared  on pressure, but
returned immediately when that was removed (tenth day) ; in the morning, on
the inner surface of the right ring and little fingers, some white painless vesicles,
the size of a poppy-seed, which were partly in groups, partly isolated (eleventh
day) ;  two vesicles close together on the inner surface of  the second joint of the
right middle finger (twelfth day)/7*.—On the right ring finger some more
vesicles (third day)/71'.—On left  hand, between thumb and  index finger,
an itching pimple, the size of a poppy-seed, seated on a small areola, at the
apex of which, in  the course of the day, a small  vesicle, filled with clear
fluid, formed, which, when scratched off,  burued  like fire (thirty-second
day);  itching pimple gone (thirty-third day)/2*.—In the  morning, he ob-
served on the back  of the right index finger, on its third joint, an inflamed
pimple, the size of a hemp-seed, which, by evening, had on its apex a vesi-
cle filled  with  an opaque fluid; during the  night, this fluid  assumed the
appearance of pus  (thirty-seventh day) ; the pus  in the vesicle  gradually
increased more and more; the base of the pimple became larger and  more
painful, just like  a boil  (thirty-eighth day) ; pus discharged, whereupon
the pain  abated, and the place healed gradually but very slowly (thirty-
ninth day)/2*.—[3490.] Between the  ring and middle fingers of the left
hand a small itching vesicle appeared (twenty-fourth day) ; vesicle larger,
but only itches when touched (twenty-fifth day); vesicle has  attained the
size of a pin's head, is filled with a clear fluid, aud has exactly the appear-
ance of a fully developed itch vesicle (twenty-seventh day);  during the
night  the  vesicle burst  (twenty-ninth day)/8'.—On the first joint of the
right ring finger a scabious itchy vesicle, which, without increasing in size,
lasted several days before it dried up (twenty-third  day); a similar, but
somewhat larger, scabious itching vesicle appeared between the left thumb
and forefinger (twenty-seventh day)/8*.—Several discrete, not  itching pim-
ples, the size of poppy-seeds, and of the same color as the skin, on the thighs
and arms (after one hour, second day) ; in the  morning, the number of
pimples had increased;  some of them, which had been present yesterday,
had at their apices a small vesicle filled with a limpid  fluid, aud were sur-
rounded by a red  areola; on scratching off the heads of some of them, in
the morning, the epidermis desquamated; there came  away a large quan-
tity of fine scales (third day); the  skin of the thighs, especially ou  their
inner  surface and in the neighborhood of the knee, rough like gooseskin ;
 many pimples were the same color  as the  skiu, others  had the above-
described  vesicles;  on scratching, many very fine  scales fell off, especially 
SULFUR.
395
in the region of the elbows (fourth day) ; several pimples attain the size of
a millet-seed and remain the color of the skin; the desquamation continues
(fifth day);  up to this  time, the roughness of the skin, the eruption, and
desquamation in  the region of the elbow, continue; the eruption does  not
itch, and  even  when I scratch off the heads of the vesicles designedly, no
burning  follows (thirteenth day),22'.—(A  herpes cincinnatus on  the right
middle finger became more swollen, red, and shining) ; the different ducts
of the morbidly affected sebaceous glands, filled with the product of inflam-
mation, appear more plainly, whilst  the  whitish scaly vesicles  are more
easily washed off and  removed (thirteenth day)/1.—Rash over  the whole
right leg, preceded  by fever; the leg was  swollen, hot, bright red, painful,
with large and  small blisters in several  places, containing yellowish serum,
as after the  use of Cantharides.   After the blisters had burst, some places
became covered with thin yellowish scabs, others became superficial  ulcers,
which  lasted a long time, without much pain, and gradually healed long
after the inflammation had disappeared/4.—On the upper lip a small aph-
thous erosion ;  in the evening, burning in the aphtha (forty-third day)/5*.
—A small aphthous erosion on the upper  lip (two hundred and thirty-fifth
day)/5b.—"A slight injury on the  finger becomes sore, with pulsation; after-
wards, corrosive blisters form and the whole hand swells, though without pain,
except when touched?.—Ulcerating blisters on  the soles  of  the  feet/.—A
blister on the sole of the foot, in the afternoon after walking (seventh day)/5*.
—Eruption, Pustular. [3500.]  Eruption  like that after vaccina-
tion/.—A pustule in the right eyebrow (one hundred and second day)/5*.
—In the morning, there appeared on the left ala nasi, towards the cheek,
a small, distinctly pulsating swelling  (thirty-ninth day) ; tumor  burst and
discharged pus (fortieth day),29.—A small pustule ou the dorsum of  the
uose (fifty-fourth  day)/5b.—Pustules in  the bend of the elbow, with much
itching/.—Towards evening a red, rough,  round place, an inch in circum-
ference, appeared near  the union of the  ring and little finger, on which
reddish pustules appeared, which  itched very much in the heat of the body
(twenty-fifth day)/9.—Towards evening, several small reddish pustules  in
the skin of the  right thumb, near the metacarpus, which itched excessively
(twenty-third day)/9.—The pustules on  the back of the hand decreased in
size, but  the itching continued violently,  especially in  the warmth of bed
(thirty-third day);  the exanthematic  symptoms on the back of  the hands
diminished (thirty-fourth day)/9.—At  night, great itching on the dorsum
of the right  hand, especially on the little finger, where he fouud the follow-
ing raorning a  pustule, with its head  scratched off, which had a great re-
semblance to an itch pustule (thirty-eighth day); pustule dried up (fortieth
day),29.—Towards noon, several itching  pustules, like scabies, on the ante-
rior surface of the left thigh (thirty-ninth day); pustules dried up (fortieth
day)/9.—[3510.]  *A small cut begins to be sore, at first smarting, then
burning, followed by inflammation, with throbbing pain,1.—The pimple
on the cheek discharges  pus;  it is about  to disappear (one  hundred  and
twenty-fifth  day)/5*.—Point of the nose covered with small  scabs, in the
morning on awaking (fourteenth day)/5.—About noon, scabs  formed on the
nose, causing a tiresome tension  in it (eighth day)/5.—On  the back, near
the loins, several small pimples, which let out a fluid when scratched (thir-
teenth day)/5.—An eruption, precisely similar to itch, occurred in the bend
of the elbows and on  the wrists (fifty-seventh  day); pustules disappeared
(fifty-eighth day)/6.—In the evening, on the left forearm, eruption of small
bright-red pimples, from ten to twelve in number;  they itched much when 
396                           SULFUR.
touched, easily burst, and let out a  little thickish fluid (second day); in
the evening, renewed  eruption of pimples, as on the preceding evening
(third day)/7".—In the afternoon, itching and burning of the skin on the
left wrist; in the evening, there  appeared there seven pimples, of the size
of a millet-seed, surrounded by a red areola, and  having a white spot at
their apex (sixth day)/9.—An insignificant  abrasion of the skin  on the
hand, which he accidentally received, produced a lively inflammation, fol-
lowed by a formation of pus (nothing similar had ever before happened to
him), (twenty-sixth day); suppuration  of abraded skin  (twenty-seventh,
twenty-eighth, and twenty-ninth days);  abraded skin healed (thirty-fifth
day)/2*.—On the back of the right hand two  small pimples, which he
must scratch ; itching  and smarting between  the fingers (third day); the
pimples burst when scratched, excrete a clear transparent fluid ; the itch-
ing and smarting between the fingers is  not troublesome (fourth day)/6.—
[3520.] Itching and smarting between the fingers of the right hand, on the
back of which appeared a scabious-looking pimple, which went off in the
evening.(fourth  day),36".—On  the volar surface  of the point of the  right
thumb,  at the side next the index, there appears, in  the  morning, a trace
of redness.  The dorsal part of the thumb, bearing the nail, is painful to
the touch,  as if gathering.  On  the following  day,  the redness is  more
limited, and  in  its centre appears a whitish  spot, which, two days later,
assumes a yellow color and increases in size.  A small  purulent deposit,
surrounded by a pale-red  areola, has  formed, which  lies imbedded  in the
skin, and above  which  the epidermis is still smoothly and uninterruptedly
extended (twenty-eighth day).  The purulent deposit is  elevated  into  a
small swelling, which is covered by a brownish-colored epidermis (thirty-
first and thirty-second days).   During the night, the swelling increased to
thrice the former size.   That which increased  it so much was not, however,
pus, but a transparent fluid, which had exuded beneath the pus and  raised
up the latter.  The quantity of this fluid increased during the day, during
which the pus gradually mingled with it.  The red areola, which had sur-
rounded the swelling as  long as there was only pus in it, almost disappeared
at first when the clear fluid collected among the  pus.  In the course of the
day, however, a  redness appeared at the  border of the  collection, which,
gradually becoming  more intense and extending  further, at length died
away at an undefined limit.  Conjoined with it, there was  in the affected
finger and in the whole hand a throbbing pain,  which was aggravated by
the touch, and gradually went off in a burning smarting (thirty-third day).
The tension and pain  are mitigated.   About noon, the swelling burst aud
emptied its conteuts (thirty-fourth day).  The collection  of the  fluid had
included the greater portion of the volar surface of that part of the thumb
where the nail is attached.  On the ulnar side it extended  almost  to the
nail, but the bed of the nail was not at all involved;  consequently,  it was
not at all a case of onychia.  The radial side of the thumb was quite free
from disease/1.—At the border of the nail of the left thumb there occurs
an extensive inflammation after an insignificant injury (twenty-fourth day).
The inflammation spreads over the whole of  the first joint of the thumb;
pus appears at the wounded part, which was  artificially evacuated  in the
evening (twenty-fifth day).  New formation of pus at the root of the nail ;
the first joint is very much inflamed and very painful; the pain extends to
the metacarpus  (twenty-sixth  day).  Onychia  continues (twenty-eighth,
twenty-ninth, and thirty-first days).   Onychia healed (thirty-fifth day)/2*.
—Every night, when he got warm in bed, there occurred a very disagreeable 
SULFUR.
397
itcking, ou the whole surface of the skin, from the hips to the toes.   This
itching was particularly bad in the hollow of the knees, and could only be
removed  by strong rubbing, which caused a very agreeable feeling.  On the
parts so  rubbed there occurred small pimples, which discharged a  fluid
from their points; whereupon the itching ceased, but returned the follow-
ing night.  During the day there was no trace of the pimples, but only the
small scars on the parts that had been scratched (after forty-five days)/6.f
—The lunula, which used to be present on both thumb-nails, is almost goue
(one hundred and thirty-third day)/5*.—The lunula has quite disappeared
from both  thumb-nails (one hundred and forty-third day)/5*.—"Boils?.—
"Eruption of furunculous pimples, with a red areola and very itching sensation,
especially on the face (third day),30.—A suppurating boil on the right whis-
ker  (two hundred  and  forty-seventh day)/5*. — Especially pimples and
scabby eruptions appeared  here and there.   Thus, on the 10th of Febru-
ary, a furuncular pimple  appeared on the left temple, and several smaller
ones on the right mastoid process, which lasted until the 18th of February.
On the 16th of February there appeared a painful scabby spot on the skin,
covering the left parietal bone, which disappeared in  the course of a few
days, in order to make way for a similar scabby spot (after three months)/8".
—[3530.]  At the lower border of  the left  lower jaw there occurs, in the
morning, a paiuful pimple, the size of a pea, on the skin, which gradually
rises above the skin and  takes on a blue color (twenty-sixth day); a fur-
unculus appears at the angle of the right lower jaw, similar to that on the
left side;  the furunculi become larger, but are quite painless (twenty-ninth
day) ;  the furunculi  attained the size of a hazel-nut, but are not  painful,
and  but  little  reddened (thirty-second day) ;  furunculi growing  smaller
(thirty-fifth day); almost gone (fortieth day)/2*.—A large boil on  the tra-
gus/.—On the dorsum of the nose a red inflamed spot, like a  commencing
boil  (one hundred and eleventh day)/5*.—In the evening, a small boil  on
the back, which is not painful, but when squeezed discharges a considerable
quantity  of blood and pus (one hundred and eighth day)/5b.—Appearance
of a small boil on the left shoulder (fifth day)/4.—Profuse bleeding of old
ulcers/.—The matter from a (scabby) ulcer has a sour odor/.—The ulcer
on the nail begins to be very offensive/.—"Ulcer about the nail (a panari-
tium) twice in succession/.—Subjective.  "The skin  is very painful for a
long time after rubbing, as if denuded and sore?.—[3540.]  Tensive pain  in
an ulcer/.—In the  forenoon, shooting here and there in the skin (after
three hours)/™1.—All  day long, creeping and flying shooting in a wart;  its
horny surface easily detached, in fact, small portions of it fell off sponta-
neously (first day),41b.—In the afternoon, creeping and  burning in the skin
over the  left zygoma (first day)/9*.—*Repeated burning in various parts ;
after scratching, it hurts as if sore,1.—*The spots feel hot after scratch-
ing/.—*Burning in the skin of the whole body,1; (twelfth day)/4*.—"The
night1 s rest was often disturbed, owing to burning pains in the parts of the skin
upon which he was lying (sixth day)/08.—About noon,  burning hot feeling
in the skin of the whole back, especially annoying between the scapule,
lasting more than half an hour, and after scratching, turning into sore
pain (fifth day)/5*.—In the afternoon, violent burning in the  skin of the
whole back, with percepticle throbbing in the arteries  beneath the skin at
  t The prover remarks, that he had formerly suffered from a similar itching from
wearing flannel drawers, but it was never so bad nor so enduring as this, although
now he had not a scrap of flannel on his body. 
398
SULFUR.
the affected part (sixth day)/5g.—[3550.]  "Burning in the skin all over Hie
back (seventeenth day)/4*.—A burniug feeling  in  the skin, which spread
from the axilla over  the right upper arm aud  right  side of the chest (in
half an hour, third day)/58.—Feeling of burning in the  skin of the whole
extensor side of the right upper arm, which lasted  above a quarter of an
hour, and after scratching left a raw pain (after one hour, second day)/oc.—
About 9 a.m., a burning, about a hand's breadth in extent, in the skiu of the
left elbow-joint; the burning pain gradually extended over the extensor side
of this joint, and lasted  upwards of ten minutes (sixth day)/5*.—Burning
pain in the skin of the whole extensor surface of the left elbow-joint (fifth
day),258.—*Eurning in the  hands and  feet, with weakness of the  whole
body/.— Iu the morning, burning and redness of the skin of the whole of
the dorsum of the right hand, as if an eruption were about to appear (sixth
day),2 8.—Burning  in the skin of the right leg (several days)/51'.—After
getting up, burning of the skin of the right leg and part of the foot (thirty-
fifth day)/5*.—Towards evening, tiresome long-continued buruing  and itch-
ing over right ankle (fourth  day)/4.—[3560.] About 12 noon, burning pain
in a spot of the skin,  the size of a crown-piece, over the right internal mal-
leolus (third  day),25g.—Bitiug as from fleas, even iu the evening after lying
down, preventing sleep, afterwards appearing in  another  spot after scratch-
ing/.—A stinging, with  tickling, begins in an  old wart (under  the eye),
(after five  days)/.—Severe tickling, compelling scratching, on  the calf, at
5  a.m.  (sixty-seventh day)/5*.—Tickling  crawling in the  left  arm  and
lower extremity for two hours, in the evening in bed, which obliged frequent
rubbing/.—-*Formication over the skin of the whole body/.—Feeling over
the body as if ants were running about (two hundred and fifty-fifth day)/5*.
—Sticking in the  skin of the cheeks, shoulders, and thighs/.—*Sticklike
prickling in  the  skin of the whole body, in the evening, after getting
warm  in bed,1.—"Sticking itching, especially when walking in the open air?.
—[3570.]  *Itching all over the body (thirteenth day)/4*.—*The itching
spots are painful  after scratching/.—*The itching spots bleed  and bite
after scratching/.—*Itching in various spots on the body, mostly  disap-
pearing  after  scratching,  at times,  also, followed by  sticking or even
burning,3.—*Itching  over the whole body, recurring every night regu-
larly in bed, and lasting for several weeks?*c.—"An old tetter begins  to itch
violently; is obliged to scratch until  it bleeds (after nine  days)/.—"Itching
all  over the body,  especially  above the  crest of the os  ilii, in the  morning
(fortieth day)/4*.—*Itching, now here, now there, but especially on the
back of the hand  and the eyebrows (tenth  day)/4d.—*Itching,  compelling
scratching, now here, now' there (tenth day),X—*At night,  before fall-
ing asleep, itching all over the body (twenty-sixth day)/3.—[3580.]  "In
the morning,  after awaking, itching and smarting  all over the body,  but espe-
cially on the  eyelids, foreskin, glans, and legs (fourth and fifth days)/6d.—
"At night,  itching  here and there, but especially on the scrotum (thirty-
seventh day),29.—*Distressing crawling itching,  with  pain, in  the spot
after scratching/.—Troublesome itchiug of the skin of the whole  body,
with the exception of the inside of the limbs, which lasted  four days (third
day)/8.—*Distressing itching all over the body, at night  (thirty-second
day);  itching still present in a minor degree, in the morning (thirty-third
day),40.—*Frequent awaking, with disagreeable itching on several parts
of the skin, causing him to scratch (first night),29*.—*Most violent itching
over the whole body, especially on the arms and  legs (in the evening in
bed;; after she  had scratched till obliged  to stop, on account of weariness and 
SULFUR.
399
painfulness of the fingers, she was obliged to use a hard brush?3.—*At night,
a  severe  itching, which immediately came on in the heat of the bed,
appearing now in one  place and now in another, but especially on the nape
of the neck, and teasing me for an hour (sixth  day)/4.—*In the evening,
violent itching and smarting all over the body, particularly on and be-
tween the  fingers; parts of the body,  not sensitive, itched when she
touched them; she feels as if she were alive beneath  the skin; there
was a feeling as if vermin were  running about (second day)/1.—*Itching
worse at night, and in the morning in  bed after waking/.—[3590.]
"Itching above  the left eyebrow (nineteenth day)/5*.—"Violent itching in the
ears externally?.—Itching in the right concha (fiftieth and fifty-first days)/9.
—"Itching of the nose externally, for many days after the menses?.—Violent
itching and tickling in the point of the nose, which is red, in  the eveuing
(thirtieth day); in the evening, troublesome itching in the skin of the nose,
which is  almost all slightly red, but particularly at  the  tip (thirty-first
day)/9.—Violent itchiug on  the  face, with small painless  pimples, which
are  moist after scratching,1.—In the evening, severe  itching in the left
whisker;  after scratching, soreness of the part (twenty-sixth  day),280.—
"Itching about the chin?.—"Itching on the neck?.—Itching on the neck, back,
and left hand (after last dose, second day)/2.—[3600.] Itching on the back
and sides of the truuk, at night,  in  the warmth of bed (twelfth day)/4*.—
*Itching on the chest/.—"Much itching on the upper and lower abdomen,
at night?.—Itching, provoking scratching, on the scrotum and the thighs,
and sweat on  those parts (twentieth day) ;  much  perspiration and itching
between thighs and scrotum (twenty-first day)/2*.—Itching and perspira-
tion on the scrotum (twenty-second day),22*.—"Towards  evening, troublesome
itching in the scrotum (sixteenth day)/9.—"Itching on the scrotum (twenty-
third day)/9.—"About noon, annoying itching in the scrotum, with tickling,
itching, and sore feeling at  the outer border of the  auus  (twenty-seventh
and twenty-eighth  days);  itching on the scrotum very troublesome (thirty-
fourth day),29.—"In the morning, awoke with very great itching on the scro-
tum and the inside of the thighs (thirty-eighth day)/9.—*Itching in the
 axillae and hollows of the knees,1.—[3610.]  In the morning, itching, caus-
 ing him to  scratch, on the outside of the left elbow, where there are several
 large and small pimples (eighteenth day),X—Itching on the lower third
 of the left  forearm and on the left thigh  (fourth day); itching diminished
 (fifth day),40.—The eruption on the hand itches a little (one huudred and
fifty-third day)/5b.—In the evening, sudden and very severe itching  on the
right hand, especially on its palmar  aspect and between the fingers (twelfth
day)/5.—"Several times, very tiresome itching in the left  hand, from the wrist
to the little finger, in the afternoon; the itching is increased by scratching,
which is followed by burning, but nothing is to be seen on the skin (thir-
teenth day)/5.—^Itching in the palms of the  hands/.—*Itching-sticking
burning in the palms of the hands; is obliged to rub them/.—*Itching
in the palms  of the hands; is  obliged to rub them, after  which they
burn/.—Considerable itching on  the  back of  the hand, near the wrist,  in
the morniug (eighty-first day),X—*In the  evening, in bed, itching and
burning on the dorsum of the right  hand, which became covered with
elevated, red,  and itching pustules, which went off during the night (twenty-
fourth day),29.—[3620.] About noon, annoying itching on  the back of both
hands (twenty-seventh day);  declined  (twenty-eighth day)/9.—"Itching,
compelling  scratching, on the dorsum of the left hand and  in  the eyebrows
 (eighth day)/4d.—"In the morning,  on awaking, itching in the right hand, 
400
SULFUR.
especially between  the  fingers  (tenth  day)/3. — *Itching, compelling
scratching, between the finger-joints, in the evening (eleventh day)/X—
*Itching between the fingers (nineteenth day)/4.—*Itching between the
fingers of both hands (twenty-fifth day)/9.—Itching, compelling scratch-
ing, between the fingers of the left hand (seventh day)/4'*.—Itching on the
external aspect of the fingers (after four days),X—*ttching on the fingers
(nineteenth day)/4*.—At  night, itching on the inner  surfa.ce of the fingers
of the left  hand and on  both  wrists, increased  by scratching (second aud
third days),40.—[3630.] "Itching biting on the nates?.—In the night, such
violent itching on  the thighs and legs that he scratched till the blood carae
(twenty-first and twenty-secoud nights)/80.—* Violent itching in thighs and
legs, at night (thirty-second to thirty-seventh day)/8'.—Itching on the out-
side of the thigh, in the afternoon, immediately after taking the tincture
(nineteenth day)/41".—Itching on the outer surface of the thigh, on the back
of the hands, in the anus, and particularly in  the small of the back (twenty-
third day,X—Itching on the outer surface of the thighs  and on the back
(twenty-fourth day)/41.—Crawling itchiug on  the  inner  portion  of the
thigh,2.—"Itching  about  the  knees?.—After  going to bed, very  annoying
itching on the inside of the left knee, where, also, are several small pimples,
which, however, like  those on  the elbow, went  off by the following day
(eighteenth day)/8'.—Much itching on the whole cutaneous surface, espe-
cially the right leg, below the knee, where some slightly reddened pimples
are visible (twenty-fourth day)/5*.—[3640.]  Itching on the legs, after wak-
ing (forty-sixth day)/5*.—In the evening, great itching on the legs (eleventh
day)/4*.—The  itching on  the legs (especially the left leg) comes on every
evening (twenty-seventh  day)/4. — Violent  itching  on  both  legs;  after
scratching, a sore  feeling remained, at  night (twenty-fifth day)/5*.—Great
itching on  both legs, making him scratch,  whereupon burning pain re-
mained for some time (eleventh day)/5*.—Great itching on both  legs, in
the evening (fourth day)/5b.—Some itching on the external surface of the
right leg (sixtieth day)/5*.—Itching in right leg (fourth day)/4*;  (fourth
and sixteenth days)/5*.—Occasional itching on the right leg (two hundred
and third day)/5b.—Awoke with great itching on the right leg (fifth day)/5*.
—[3650.] Great itching on  the right leg (eighth and two hundred and
eighty-third days),45b.—During the day, several times in the morning, severe
itching on the left leg (third day)/5*.—"Itching of the toes that had once been
frozen (first days)/.—"Itching on the toes (second day),20*.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness.  Yawning (eighth day)/1*.—Frequent yawning
and cold hands/.—Frequent yawning aud stretching, without sleepiness/.—
Frequent yawning and eructation (seventeenth day)/9.—Frequent yawning
and eructation of air (soon, fortieth day)/9.—"Much yawning and  sleepiness,
during the day?.—[3660.] Almost constant  yawning for  an  hour, in the
evening, with weariuess that could not be dissipated/.—Incessant spasmodic
yawning, in the evening before going to bed/.—Drowsiness (twenty-second
to thirty-first days)/2.—In the morning, great  drowsiness after a good night's
rest (twentieth and twenty-first days),45b.—Iu  the morning, great drowsiness
(twenty-sixth, fifty-fifth, and fifty-sixth days)/5b.—Sleepiness (eleventh to
eighteenth days)/2.—"Sleepiness in the daytime, during the menses?.—Sleepi-
ness, at noon (two  hundred  and sixty-eighth  day)/5*.—"Sleepiness, in the
afternoon?. — Great sleepiness  (seventy-eighth  day)/5*. — [3670.]   Great
sleepiness, after dinner (third day),20;  (fifth day)/1; (forty ninth day)/5*.—
Towards evening great sleepiness, so that, contrary to custora, he slept for
an hour (forty-second day)/5*.—In the afternoon, great sleepiness, and after 
SULFUR.                           401
 a short refreshing sleep he feels perfectly well, all except the dryness of the
 nose (forty-fifth day)/5*.—She was very sleepy, at night, and the eyes closed
 as if heavy;  however, she could  not fall asleep, though nothing was the
 matter/.— Very sleepy, in the evening; she was obliged to sleep as soon as
 the  light  was brought upon the table/.—Could  not avoid  sleeping several
 hours, during the day/.—"Excessive sleepiness during the day; he fell asleep
 as soon as he sat down?.—*Irresistible  sleepiness during the day, she could
 not keep from sleeping, while sitting at work?.—About 2 p.m. he was so tired he
 must lay down ; he fell asleep, but his sleep was disturbed by confused dreams
 (fifth day)/3.—Still very sleepy, at 8 a.m., with  disinclination to work/.—
 [3680.] Iu the morning  he could scarcely waken up, and even after getting
 up he was sleepy (eighty-second, eighty-third, and eighty-fourth days)/5*.—
 Difficulty of waking, in the raorning (eighty-sixth day)/5*.—"Totally disin-
 clined to rise from bed, in the morning?.—"In the morning it was difficult to
 rise from  bed?.—He could scarcely wake himself up in the morning, though
 he had slept well over night (second day),45*.—Sound sleep towards morning,
 without visible respiration/.—Long sleep; was obliged to make an effort to
 rise, in the morning/.—He slept too much and was very unrefreshed, iu the
 moruing/.—Ou drinking a con pie of glasses  of beer he became so overcome
 with sopor that he had to  go to bed (twenty-third day)/5*.—Duriug sleep, the
 arms lie  over the head/.—Sleeplessness.  [3690.] "Sleepless and wide
 awake,  all night?.—*Sleepless and wide  awake, all night, as  during  the
 day/.—Sleeplessness, with the sore throat/3.—"Sleepless on account of ex-
 cessive irritability and uneasiness?.—Sleeplessness, at night, lasting for half
 an  hour  at a time,  without excitement or troublesome thoughts.   It was
 quite simple, as though the sleep had  been  cut off (first  night); frequent
 waking;  sleep not refreshing, more like  half slumber, disturbed by vivid
 dreams of the ordinary occupations (fifth night) ;  sleep disturbed by vivid
 connected dreams of events that had happened long ago (eighth night)/7c.
 —At night, little sleep, and sour-smelling perspiration (forty-third day)/2*.
 —Sleeplessness, constant  tossing frora  one side to another of her bed/6.—
 *Much too great wakefulness, in the  evening,  the  blood mounted to the
 head, and the night  was sleepless/.—*She could not fall asleep before
 midnight, and then frequently woke and tossed about,1.—*She could  not
 fall  asleep for an hour, in the evening  in bed, without any other symptoms?.
 —[3700.] "She fell  asleep with difficulty and woke every hour, at night?.—
 "Difficult falling asleep,  on account  of great flow of  thoughts?.—"Difficult
falling asleep, with inclination to perspire?.—Long in falling asleep ;  starting
 in fright on dropping asleep ;  waking at 3 a.m. (twenty-sixth day) ; late in
 falling  asleep (often not until 1 or 2 p.m.), (thirty-second to thirty-seventh
 day); the difficulty of falling asleep lasted sorae weeks after leaving off
 the  Sulphur (after three  months),28'.—I could not go to sleep before mid-
 night, partly on account of feeling too wide awake, partly owing to a pretty
 severe itching (sixth day)/4.—Uncommonly late in falling asleep, aud early
 waking, in the morning (4 a.m.), (fourteenth to uineteenth days)/3.—"She
 did  not sleep a quarter of  an hour, at night, though she was weary?.—Restless
 sleep, at night (second day),20*; (fifth  day)/3*; (seventh day)/1*.—Could
 not sleep  after midnight,  on  account of great restlessness/.—"Nights  rest-
 less ; he always woke,  as with fright, from a fearful dream, and after waking,
 was  still occupied with anxious thoughts,  as of ghosts, from which he could not
free  himself?.—[3710.] "At night,  restless sleep and frequent waking (second
 day)/5d.—*Night very restless (first night)/5*.—"Restless  night, with  con-
stant dreams (seventh  day)/5.—"Restless dreamful sleep; frequent waking and
      vol. ix.—23 
402
SULFUR.
falling asleep again in a stupefied state (second night) ; very restless; dreams
of unfortunate and dishonorable events (third night) ; night as before, very
restless (fourth night),30.—"Night very restless; anxious, frightful dreams of
the dead and dying; she speaks, weeps, and shouts in her sleep, so as to wake
herself, and after waking, remains long in a confused state of mind (second
night);  disturbed  sleep (for  three  months)/1.—*At night, restless sleep;
frequent waking from heavy anxious dreams (fifth day);  slept but little
during the night;  tossed restlessly about in bed, and had many anxious
dreams  (eighteenth day)32.—"At night restless, dreamful sleep (third day),41b.
—* About 10 p.m. I went to bed, but could not sleep before midnight. The
sleep  at length came on ; it was disturbed by disagreeable dreams, and
only became more tranquil towards  morning (first  day),44c.—*At night,
restless sleep, frequent tossing about and waking (seventy-seventh day)/5*.
—"At night, restless sleep, in which he groaned much (seventy-eighth day)/5*.
 [3720.] "At  night, restless sleep; much sighing and groaning in the sleep;
 occasionally violent cough (eighty-seventh  day)/0*.—After 3 a.m., sleep rest-
 less, disturbed by tossing about, moaning and groaning, the breathing  oc-
 casionally whistling  (eighty-ninth day)/5*.—"Sleep restless, full of dreams,
irrational talking in sleep before midnight, as in  anxious delirium?.—"At
night, from 12 to 3 o'clock, no sleep (ninth  day) ; after midnight, restless sleep
 (tenth day)/2*.—"The night's rest was disturbed partly by shooting pains, of
 which he was not very distinctly conscious, partly by anxious  dreams  (fourth
 day)/5*.—*Sleep disturbed (fifth day)/6.—"Sleeping with half-open eyes?.—
 *Tossing about in bed, with hot feet, at night/.—*Restless tossing to and
fro, at night,1.—*Frequent turning over  in bed, without waking, at night?.
 —[3730.] Much stretching, at night/.—Uneasy sleep, with frequent waking,
 at night, with chilliness, without subsequent heat/.—Light sleep/7b.—Un-
 easy sleep after midnight; she dreamed that she had  a fever and awoke in
 complete  perspiration, with great heat, especially of the face, so that she
 could not tolerate the covering over her, with great thirst  and shivering,
 increased by motion, even to chattering of the teeth/.—(Sleep less refresh-
 ing than usual)/7.—"In the morning he was unrefreshed by the night's sleep?.
 —Very indolent for  half an hour many mornings, with  pain in the  back
 and lower extremities, so that she was  frequently obliged to sit  down/.—
 "He feels worn out, in the morning, eyes swollen, with inclination to stretch?.
 —"Not refreshed by sleep (one hundred and first day)/5*.—Unusually early
 waking, in the morning (sixth, seventy-ninth, and two hundred and sixty-
 fourth days)/5".—[3740.] *Contrary to habit, he woke very early and could
 not fall asleep again (one hundred  and eightieth, one hundred and eighty-
 first, one hundred and  eighty-second, and one hundred and eighty-third
 days)/°b.—"About 1 a.m. he awoke, and lay awake  about an hour  (third
 day)/5".—*He woke  every night about 3 o'clock  and could not fall asleep
 again/.—* Woke every morning at 4 o'clock and was unable to fall asleep again
 (twenty-sixth to twenty-ninth day)/3.—"Sleep disturbed; waking up at4 a.m.,
 and inability to fall asleep again, which had never before happened (sixth day) ;
 at night slept quite tranquilly, but again awoke at 4 a.m.,  was  quite wide
 awake and did not fall asleep again (seventh  day) ; night quiet, but  woke
 at 4 a.m. and remained awake  (eighth  day) ; fell asleep about 9.30 p.m.
 (nearly two hours earlier than  usual), slept quietly  and uninterruptedly,
 but woke at 4 a.m. (ninth day) ;  went to bed  at midnight, soon  fell asleep,
 and slept quietly,  but awoke soon after 4 a.m. and  remained awake (tenth
 day);  sleep quiet and uninterrupted until 4 a.m. precisely, when he awoke,
 but after lying awake for half an hour again fell asleep until near 7 a.m. 
SULFUR.                           403
(eleventh day) ; night's rest  frequently disturbed, and  slept no more after
4 a.m. (twelfth day); awoke at 4.15 a.m., but afterwards fell asleep for half
an hour longer (thirteenth day) ;  sleep twice interrupted; itching  in eye
present; awoke in morning at usual time, viz., about 6  o'clock (fourteenth
day) ;  night tranquil, woke at  usual hour, about 6 o'clock (fifteenth day);
although he did not go to bed earlier than usual (forty-seveuth night, not
till 1 a.m.), he became quite wide awake exactly as the  clock struck 4, and
only two of these  nights  could he again  fall  asleep (fortieth, forty-first,
forty-second, forty-seventh and forty-eighth days)/5b.—"It  is remarkable
that from the commencement of this proving, I have wakened every morning at
5 a.m., and have been unable  to fall asleep  again; a thing that never hap-
pened to tne before (eleventh day)/3.—* Yesterday and to-day he woke up at, 5
a.m. and remained  awake for an  hour,  contrary to custom (sixty-eighth
day)/5*.—*Frequent waking, at night, with beating of blood in the head,
then also in the chest,1.—Frequent waking, at  night, with nausea, though
without vomiting/.—"She frequently woke from sound sleep without cause?.—
[3750.] "He woke every half  hour, at night, and  could only sleep two  hours,
towards morning?.—* Waking up  in anxiety, heat, and perspiration (fourth
day),30.—He partly woke, at night, was not quite  wide awake, then stretched
aud felt cold iu bed/.—"Starting in the midday  nap?.—"In the evening, on
falling asleep, he started high up in fright from a fancied noise, a fright that
shook his whole body?.—"Starting up in sleep, several times, several nights?8.
—"Starting up twice on falling asleep, in  the evening in bed?.—"She fre-
quently started up anxiously from  sleep?.—*Violent starting, on falling
asleep/.—Snoring in sleep/.—[3760.] At night,  when asleep, frequent
groaning (twenty-second day),X—During the first half of the night much
groaning and tossing about iu sleep (two huudred and fifty-seventh day),45b.
—"Much groaning during sleep, at night (two hundred and sixtieth  day)/5\
—"Screaming out, in sleep? 3.—"Lamentation and mourning in sleep?.—
"Talks  loudly in his sleep, at night (eleventh day)/5*.—Loud talking, in
sleep, of the business of the  day/.—Unconscious crying out in sleep, that
she was black, etc./.—Intelligible murmuring during sleep/.—JDreatns.
At night she  usually dreamed  most of the things which  she actually saw
the next day/.—[3770.]  At  night, dreamful sleep, with great prostration
on awaking (second day)/1*.—"Disagreeable dreams, with starting (second
night); vivid disturbing dreams;  woke at 3 a.m. and could not fall asleep
again (third night); waking at 3 a.m. (fourth night) ; night more tranquil;
sleep better (fifth night) ;  many dreams; he lay awake two hours (tenth
night); awoke early iu the morning and lay awake two hours (thirteenth
day,); at night, restless sleep, frequent waking (thirty-second day)  ; night's
rest disturbed  by  lively  dreams  (thirty-fourth  day),40.—"Contrary  to the
usual habit, he was long in falling asleep, and when at last sleep came, it was
disturbed  by dreams of fire and death  (thirteenth  night) ; vivid  anxious
dreams, frequent waking,  and difficulty of falling asleep again (fourteenth
night) ; vivid amorous dreams (fifteenth day); sleep  disturbed by vivid
dreams (twenty-fifth night) ; very heavy sleep disturbed  by dreams (twenty-
sixth day) ;  vivid dreams and uncommon sexual excitement (twenty-eighth
night); night's rest disturbed by many vivid dreams (twenty-eighth  and
twenty-ninth days); many dreams, hence restless sleep and frequent awak-
ing, each  time with  the  feeling  of weight  and dulness in the  sinciput
(thirtieth night) ;  many vivid lascivious dreams  (thirty-first night);  many
vivid dreams, restless sleep (thirty-seventh night); many  disturbing dreams;
waking about midnight, and remaining long awake (fortieth night) ;  many 
404
SULFUR.
disturbing dreams and frequent waking, with pains round the navel (forty-
seventh night) ;  after midnight, woke in fright, caused by a dream (fiftieth
night)/9.—At night, heavy confused dreams (twenty-first and twenty-second
days)/3.—"Sleep  disturbed by many vivid dreams; frequent awaking, with
disagreeable itching on several, parts of the skin (first night);  restless sleep,
frequent awaking (second night);  it was  long before  he fell asleep, at
length he did so, but  in an hour he woke up again, and was unable to fall
asleep again before 4 a.m. (third night);  in the morning, short sleep dis-
turbed by confused dreams ;  night's rest disturbed by many dreams (fourth
and fifth days); restless, dreamful sleep (uiuth night);  about midnight he
awoke and could not  fall asleep again for a long time (tenth night) ;  rest
was disturbed by many vivid dreams, frequent awaking, with  great restless-
ness  and  excitement  (eleventh  night); voluptuous  dreams and  seminal
emission  (twelfth night); restlessness, at  night, with vivid dreams  (fif-
teenth day)/9*.—Things of  which  she  dreams seem  actually alive/.—
^Numerous vivid dreams, at night,  with frequent waking,1.—*At night,
many vivid dreams (thirteenth day),22; (forty-fourth day),22*.—"The sleep
at night is disturbed by vivid  dreams (fourth and fifth days)/2*.—"Night's
rest disturbed by many  vivid dreams (seventh and eighth nights);  many
dreams (eighteenth night)/4.—[3780.]  "At night, very vivid anxious dreams,
as if he was pursued by wild beasts (forty-fourth  day)/80.—*At night, very
vivid dreams, out of which he often awoke, and could not fall asleep  again
for a long time (first,  second, and third days),29*.—"Night's rest disturbed by
vivid dreams (first night); many disturbingdrearas (fourth, ninth, and twelfth
nights)/4.—* Vivid dreams (first and  third nights) ; very vivid dreams ;  he
felt as if falling from a height (seventh night);  horrible dreams (ninth
night) ; very vivid dreams (sixteenth night)/4*.—"At night, vivid dreams of
a comic character, with  loud  laughter, which continued for some time after
awaking (third day),36b.—"The night's rest disturbed by many vivid dreams
(fourth and fifth days),3lid.—"The night's rest was disturbed by vivid dreams
that remained impressed on his memory (first day); at night,  vivid dreams
(second day)/9.—"At  night, vivid unconnected dreams, and a pollution (first
day)/8*.—"Night's rest disturbed by many  vivid dreams (seventh day),44d.—
* Vivid dreams, causing  me to wake frequently, at night  (tenth day),44d.—
[3790.] "At night, vivid, but not remembered dreams  (twenty-first  day)/5*.
"At night, vivid  dreams and loud speaking in sleep, so as to  wake  him  up
(twenty-second day)/5*.—"At night, vivid dreams (ninety-seventh day)/5'.—
"At night, vivid unremembered dreams (seventh day)/5*.—Early in the  morn-
ing a very vivid dream, so that he talked aloud, aud then awoke (eighteenth
day)/5*.—*Vivid, anxious dream/.—* Anxious dreams, at night (thirteenth
day)/2*.—* Anxious, vexatious dreams,1.—* Anxious dream, as if something
oppressed him (nightmare)/.—"An, anxious  dream, that fire came down from
heaven?.—[3800.] Anxious dream before midnight; she walked about like
a somnambulist, thought there was a fire, dressed herself, talked out of the
window, and was  frightened as she heard  that it was nothing; for three
days afterwards she was very weak, and felt bruised/.—Anxious dream, in
which she rose from bed unconscious, followed  by violent headache  (after
three and four days)/.—"Frightful, anxious dreams  of danger of death, and
of dead people?.—"Dreams every night, partly anxious, partly indifferent?.—
"Anxious dream after midnight, every night?.—*Nights disturbed by anxious
dreams (after taking 4th trit., and whilst using  3d  trit.)/3.—"The anxious
dreams returned; they were so vivid that on two occasions,  believing that she
sat on the chamber, she passed  her water in bed (whilst taking the 2d trit.)?3.— 
SULFUR.
405
 "The night's rest was disturbed  by anxious,  half-remembered dreams  (first
 day)/5*.—*At night, anxious  dreams of danger from fire and  water  (first
 night)/5'".—At night, lascivious dreams (eighth day)/2*.—[3810.] At night,
 erotic dreams (third day)/5f.—All night, many disagreeable dreams (second
 day)/2*.—At  night,  troublesome  dreams (third day)/2b.—At  night,  un-
 comfortable dreams  of murders (fourth day)25.—Dreams full of disgust,
 and nausea on waking/.—"At night, horrible dreams, with great palpitation
 of heart, and on awaking, sometimes rigor, sometimes heat and  fear of rob-
 bers (seventh  day),18'.—"Frightful dream that he had been bitten by a dog?.
 —"Frightful dreams of fire, all night?.—*Frightful dreams full  of anxiety,
 every night/.—■* Frightful dreams that he was falling?.—[3820.]  Laughable
 fancies in a half dream before falling asleep;  she  laughed aloud,  many
 evenings/.—Dreams, like fancies, immediately  on closing the  eyes,1.—In
 the  evening in  bed, immediately after  closing  the  eyes, horrible strange
 grimaces appeared  to her; she could not banish them (after four hours)/.
 —At night on waking, a number (figure) appeared  to her stretched out,
 and the lines  were  a quarter of a yard  long; disappearing on lying on the
 other side/.—She ran about the room  for five  miuutes without knowing
 where she was, with open eyes/.—The first three nights he rose from bed in
 a somnambulistic  way, as if  unconscious; cried, " My head, my head!  I
 am  crazy !" grasped his forehead ; after walking about a little he came to
 himself/.—He lay in a kind of revery and talked aloud of whatever vision
 appeared  to him, with open eyes, for three evenings in succession/.—Fre-
 quent nightmare/6.
   Ferer.—Chilliness. "Chilliness?.—Rigor (immediately after dose,
 fifth  day)/8*.—[3830.] Frequent  chilliness/.—Constant chills and  heat;
 great feverishness/4.—Early the next morning she complained  of being
 cold ; the head  soon became hot, and the  extremities cold ;  a few hours
 later a  severe chill, succeeded by fever and perspiration, which lasted eight
 or ten hours;  the chill then came on more severely than before,67.—Shiver-
 ing, at  8 a.m., lasting five to eight  minutes/.—Chilliness from 9 a.m. till
 5 p.m./.—Internal  chilliness about 10 a.m. (twelfth day)/3.—Chilliness for
 an hour, at 10 A.m., followed by rest, till 3 p.m., then heat in the head and
 hands, for two hours, with thirst for beer; repeated for some days/.—Soon
 after performing his  ablutions, chilliness, which lasted until noon (second
 day)/20.—In the forenoon, tiresome feeling of chilliness (thirty-fifth day)/5b.
 —Chilliness in the  forenoon, sensation of heat in the afternoon, though she
 was  cold  to touch/.—[3840.]  Chilliness and coldness of the whole body,
 from  10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; was obliged to go bed, when the chilliness ceased ;
 followed by burning  heat in the palms of the  hands, and  at  last, for an
 hour, warmth  over  the whole  body, except on the head (without thirst)/.
 —Severe rigor, about noon  (second day)/3.—At noon, again occurred the
 usual shivering,  as if after exposure to  a draft of air, with blueness of the'
 nails and  gooseskin, at first on the outside of both arms, then on  the back
 down to the sacrum, and  lastly ou  the abdomen, where it felt as if he
 were  stroked across with something cold.  It was lessened  by  the heat of
 the fire, increased by movement, and it  was accompanied by the following
 symptoms: weariness, paleness of the face, which has  a suffering  expression,
 pains in the middle of the upper arms, and of the  thighs aud legs, as if
 the bones were broken, and  pains  shooting through the outside of the feet.
 All these symptoms, although they occurred at noon, did not in  the least
 interfere with  the prover's appetite;  on the contrary, he ate his food  with
great relish (second  and  third  days)/8*.—Chilliness, with thirst, without 
406
SULFUR.
subsequent heat, in  the afternoon/.— Chilliness after  dinner (and  in  the
morning)/.—Great chilliness after dinner/.—Short chill, every afternoon,
followed by  heat, with thirst, with cold feet  and  sweat  on  the face and
hands, with dry cough, at night, as soon as he got into bed/.—Chilliness,
at 5.30 p.m.,  followed by heat; then  again chilliness, with sorae thirst, till
8 P.M./.—Chilliness and eoldness of the whole body, frora 5 to 6 p.m., also
frora  afternoon  till evening/.—Chilliness  and shivering, from 5 to 6 p.m.  ;
then after lying down, heat of the hands aud soles of  the feet,  soon disap-
pearing, without thirst/.—[3850.]  In the afternoon, although the tempera-
ture was only about  28° Fahr., he was  wonderfully sensitive to the open
air, with great  chilliness aud  frozen feeling, with reddish-brown color of
the hands (first day)/5*.—Disagreeable horripilation all over the body, after
dinner, all the afternoon, and evening (third day)/50.—After dinner, shiver-
ing (third day),20*.—Shivering and sensation of coldness, after dinner/.—
Sensation of much  coldness, in the afternoon ;  then she became warm,
but the  feet remained  cold/.—Chilliness, in  the  evening, slight perspira-
tion,  at  night/.—Chilliness  every evening, not relieved by the warmth of
the stove ; in the bed, great warmth and sour perspiration, every morn-
ing/.—In the evening, when writing, chilly feeling, soon, however, followed
by the usual warm feeling (fourth day)/5*.—Chilliness for two hours, every
evening, at 8 o'clock, without,  heat;  but afterwards, ou waking, at night,
heat, without thirst/.—Violent chill, in the  evening,  in bed, followed by
swarming  fancies,  afterwards  heat  and profuse perspiration/. — [3860]
Violent chill, from 7 p.m., through the night and the next day (after thirty-
three davs)/.—Shaking chill,  in  the evening,  with great  paleness of the
face/.—Shaking febrile chill, frequently, in the evening/.—Shaking chill,
without thirst,  from  7 to 8  p.m., with cold hands and great  pressure in
the stomach, as from heaviness; afterwards,  again the usual warmth, with
thirst/.—About 7 p.m., violent febrile rigor, without shuddering or thirst,
 which lasted half an hour, although he went to bed  and covered himself
with the bedclothes.  This  was  followed  by great heat, which lasted  one
hour and a half, with full, rapid  pulse (thirty-eighth day)?\—"Shuddering
over the whole body, in the evening, in bed, like a shuddering through the skin?.
—"Shivering, in the evening, followed by heat of the face and hands, with third?.
—Shivering over the whole body, from 8 to 9 p.m., till lying down, without
subsequent heat or thirst/.—"Chilliness, at night?.—Chilly, at night, in bed,
 especially in the abdomen, she could  not get warm/.—[3870.] Chilliness, at
 night, in bed, lasting four hours, preceded  by  colic, together with heat, with-
 out thirst, with profuse perspiration/.—Chilliness, at night, in bed, lasting
 four hours,  preceded by colic, together with heat, without sweat; profuse
 sweat on the following night/.—"Awoke, at night, with febrile shivering; yet
 was warm to the touch; followed by some heat?.—About 11 p.m., on  going to
 bed, rigor in bed, and aching  on the right side of the vertex, lasting until
 he went to sleep; it recurred the next morning, on awaking, and lasted an
 hour (first day) ; rigor returned, in the evening, in bed (second day) ; rigor
 not removable by heat of fire ; the nails blue, the face pale, the head giddy
 and heavy; this rigor never lasted  long, but it  constantly recurred, espe-
 cially on  moving, also after  swallowing  the saliva, and it was attended
 with a sensation as if the bones of the upper arm were broken; feeling of
 coldness, as from a draft of air, diagonally across the abdomen above the
 navel (third day)/8.—Before  going  to sleep, rigor (twenty-second day)/3.
 —*Frequent internal chilliness, without thirst?.—* Chilliness, with thirst,
 even by the warmth of the stove, lasting from after dinner till 4 p.m./.—Chilli- 
SULFUR.
407
ness, followed by shivering, over the whole  body, as though starting  from
the toes, without subsequent heat  or thirst,  from 4 to 6 p.m./.—Chilliness,
with diarrhoea, lasting a few hours/.—Chilliness, followed by heat, in the
evening, in bed, before falling sleep/.—[3880.] * Chilliness, with perceptible
heat, with frequent shivering, for nearly half an hour/.—*Chilliness, with
headache,  in the evening,  disappearing after lying down?.—Chilliness,
after disagreeable news ;  subsequently  he could scarcely get warm in bed/.
—The open air  makes him  as  chilly  as  if naked/.—* Creeping shivering
over the skin, without  chilliness?.—Horripilation and chilliness  over the
whole body; the hands and feet especially are cold ;  constant chilliness in
the afternoou ;  about 6 p.m., he went to bed ;  for a long time he could not
get warm; the  hands  and  feet were  especially cold (fourth day)/50.—In
bed, slight  shivering, followed by general heat, and finally profuse perspira-
tion, smelling distinctly of Sulphur (first day),18d.—"Shivering on the slightest
movement, in bed?.—Sensation  of  coldness,  without shivering,  for several
hours, followed by heat, with slight thirst, slight sweat, with headache and
hoarseness, great weakness  and loss of appetite/.—Coolness all over the
body, soon  after taking the medicine (seventh day)/5*.—[3890.] Chilliness
and burning in the skiu  above the forehead, in the evening; this burning
extends by and  by over  the  forehead  (seventeenth day)/5*.—Sensation of
coldness on the head/.—Coldness of the nose,  hands, and feet/.—Transient
chilliness on the chest,  arms,  and back/.—Epigastric region externally
cold to touch/.—Rigor over the whole abdomen (in  three hours, thirtieth
day),29.—*Chilliness in the back, in the  evening, lasting an hour, without
subsequent  heat?.—"Chilliness in the back, in  the evening, lasting an  hour,
without subsequent heat?.—*Chilliness  constantly creeps from the small of
the back, up the back, without  subsequent heat or thirst, from 6 to 8 p.m./.
—"Chilly creepings up the back, relieved by the  warmth of the stove, in the
evening?.—[3900.] Disagreeable chilliness  over the back and in  the limbs
(eighteenth day)/5*.—Chilly feeling, extending from  the  lumbar vertebre
to the abdomen and extremities (soon),29.—"Shivering, extending from the feet
up over the back in to the arms, at 6 p.m., lasting half an hour?.—In the forenoon,
horripilation, extending from the spine  over the abdomen, the back, and the
upper extremities; at 7 p.m., a recurrence of  the horripilation (sixth day)/9*.
—When lying in bed,  rigor, proceeding from  the right side of the lumbar
vertebre, and spreading  over the right side of the body (ninth day)/9*.—
Rigor, extending from the lumbar vertebre  over the limbs, and at the same
time feeling of bursting aud distension of the abdomen ;  about 4 p.m., the
 rigor recurred, and this time was accompanied by painful shoots in the ure-
thra, and aching-boring pains  in the bones  of the  forearm (seventeenth
day)/9.—In the evening, rigor, proceeding from the lumbar vertebre, and
cold feeling in the limbs, especially the  lower ones, accompanying a firm mo-
tion, after  much straining (thirtieth day)/9.—Whilst urinating,  and for a
quarter of an hour afterwards, rigor, which extended from the lumbar verte-
bre over theabdomen (thirty-eighth day),29.—Feeling of coldness spreading
out from the lower third  of the spine over the body and lower extremities;
it was three-quarters of  an  hour before he got warm in  bed, and all day
long he had rigor in his  back (seventh day) ;  two attacks of rigor, in the
morning (eighteenth day),40.—Coldness of the genitals, in the morning/.—   #
[3910.] Glans penis and prepuce icy  cold/.—"Feeling of coldness through
all the  limbs, without subsequent heat,  in the forenoon/.—"Coldness of the
extremities, at 3 p.m. (sixth  day)/3.—"Very cold  hands  and feet (second
day)/5*.—Her hands and feet  became quite cold, she almost fainted, and 
408
SULFUR.
her face turned livid/2.—Very cold hands  and feet, in  the  afternoon, fol-
lowed by shaking chill for half an  hour, with blue face; subsequently heat
and perspiration till 9.30/.—Horripilation  in both arms (soon),X—Dur-
ing his proving of Sulphur, he had frequently felt a cold sensation in the
left upper  arm, but never so distinctly as  to-day (sixteenth day)/8'.—My
hands had for several days been unusually cold, and I  had  a sensation in
the lips as if they were covered with salt (tenth day)/8,.—Coldness of the
fingers,2.—[3920.]  Coldness of the left lower extremity/.—Immediately
afterwards, cold  feeling, followed  by burning in  the  parts  rubbed (the
thighs), (first day) ; cold feeling and  subsequent  burning less than yester-
day (second day)/2'.—Coldness and a sensation of coldness  in the legs, in
the evening/.—Towards evening, chilly feeling in the feet (twenty-fourth
day)/9.—Cold feet (seventy-seventh day)/5*.—"Cold, sweaty feet?.—"Cold
feet all day and evening, till going to sleep?.—At night, in bed, icy coldness
of the feet (thirty-first  day), with glowing heat  in the head and hands,
before falling asleep (thirty-second day)/3.—Coldness  of the feet, which
lasted  all  night  (I awoke several  times during the night, owing to vivid
dreams, and on each occasion I felt a coldness of the feet), and did not en-
tirely go off till after getting up next  morning (twelfth  day)/4".—"The feet
are constantly cold, she cannot get  them warm, in the evening, in  bed/.—
[3930.] The feet are icy cold, in  the  evening, till going to bed/.—"Cold-
ness of the feet, especially in the evening, for several days/8.—* Great coldness
of the feet and palpitation, after dinner?.—Distressed by coldness of the feet,
during dinner, with itching of the nostrils, from which water drops, with
impatience, which  makes  everything difficult/.—Coldness of the  soles of
the  feet/; (fourth  day)/4*.—Heat.  The  prover was  interrupted by an
attack  of intermittent  fever (first,  rigor,  with thirst, then  long-con-
tinued heat, without thirst, but with great rush of blood  to the head)/Xf—
Fever at noon ;  much internal heat, with redness of the face, together with
chilliness; all  the  limbs were weary, as if burised, with great  thirst, till
midnight, when the chilliness and heat disappeared and he broke into per-
spiration  all  over, lasting three hours (nineteenth day)/.—Fever every
forenoon, internal chilliness, worse  daily, with vertigo, as if the head would
sink down, without thirst; followed by such great weakness that he could
no longer go  upstairs, with perspiration day and  night, only on  the head,
which  was puffy/.—*0rgasm of  blood/7.—*Great orgasm and violent
burning in the hands/.—[3940.]  *A  little  beer causes orgasm of blood?.—
Febrile heat, first on the face, with a sensation as if she had passed through a
severe illness; imraediately followed  by some chilliness, with much thirst
(after four days)/.—Febrile  heat,  with thirst, from  noon till  evening,1.—
Slight febrile excitement, at night (two hundred and nineteenth day)/5b.—
Heat, towards morning,  as if sweat would break out/.—Anxious, distress-
ing  heat, in  the  morning, in bed, with perspiration and dryness of the
throat/.—Heat in the morning, on waking, which soon disappears/.—About
noon, very great heat, so that the cheeks glowed.   "I have observed  this
fever for two days.  Till 11 a.m., I am always very cold; from 12 to 2 p.m.,
excessively hot;  from 3  to 4 p.m.,again cold, and before bedtime,hot once
more " (twelfth day)/3.—In the  afternoon, heat  of the whole  body (fifth
  f "Whether this  fever, which lasted for  six weeks, and then left me extremely
weakened, and whether the disagreeable circumstance that I, who had previously
always had good teeth, got five carious teeth about the beginning of.September, one
of which  (a wisdom tooth) I was forced to have extracted, on account of the vio-
lence of the pain, was owing to the Sulphur 1 had taken, I am unable to decide. 
SULFUR.
409
 day); great heat (ninth day)/7.—Heat in the afternoon, mingled  with
 chilliness and  constant palpitation/.—[3950.] In the evening, flying heat
 (sixteenth day)/4*.—In the evening, without any previous rigor, violent
 febrile heat (eighteenth day)/2.—Great heat, alternating with chilliness, at
 night/.—At night,  heat of the body much increased  (fourth day)/7*.—■
 "At night, feeling of heat in the whole body, especially in the palms  of the
 hands (first day)/8b.—At night, heat and considerable perspiration (nine-
 teenth day)/7.—About 2 a.m., prickling warm feeling all over the skin,
 with disposition to perspire (third day),258.—Dry heat, in the morning, in bed?.
 —Dry heat of the body, every room seems too warm/.—Heat and much thirst
 the  whole day, not at night/.—[3960.] A sense of heat in the skin  of the
 whole body, with tendency to  perspire (after  four hours, fourth day),25.—
 When at stool, increased heat of body and  profuse  flow of saliva into the
 mouth (second day)/8d.—"Frequent, very transient flushes  of great heat?.—
 Internal heat, with thirst/.—Sensation of heat within the whole body, a
 burning extending from below upward in the chest,  though without thirst;
 she  was  obliged to force herself to drink/.—Heat  of head (probably the
 effect of alcohol), (immediately, eighth  day)/2*.—Increased  warmth and
 disagreeable fulness in the head (first day)/1*.—Feeling of increased warmth
 and  a disagreeable  fulness  in the whole head, from  7  to 9 p.m. (second
 day)/1.—* Violent dry heat in the head, with glowing face, in the morning, on
 waking?.—Rising of heat iu the head, with redness of the face and warmth
 of the forehead/. — [3970.] "Flashes of heat  to the head, towards  2 p.Ui.
 (twelfth day)/5.—Flying heat in head (in a quarter of  an hour)/9*.—"In
 the room, feeling of heat in the head (forty-second day)/2*.—"Heat in the head,
 which long prevented  his falling asleep (ninth day)/3.—"Feeling of heat in
 head and face, followed by pimples on  right side of face ; all this soon went
 off (after a few minutes)/3.—"Heat in the head, in  the morning?.—In the
 morning, soon  after waking, head  hot, slightly confused ;  these symptoms
 went off soon  after washing (second day),30.—About 4 p.m., after a glass
 of beer, heat of head (nineteenth day)/2*.—From 7 p.m,  increased warmth
 and  confusion of the head (second day)/1*.—"Heat in the head, in the even-
 ing,  with cold feet?.—[3980.] "Orgasm of blood in the head  and frequent
flushes of heat?.—Feeling  of heat iu  occiput (after half an hour, ninth
 day)/2*.—On coming into the heated room, hot feeling in  the occiput, which
 only lasted  a short time (ninth day); less  troublesome (tenth day)/2*.—■
 During the day, frequent attacks of heat in  the occiput, with aching pain
 there, which always went off on walking, in the open air, but always re-
 turned on coming into the room (twelfth day); sudden attacks of hot feel-
 ing and aching pain in the occiput  (fourteenth  day)/2*.—Heat of head and
 aching pain in occiput (forty-third day),22*.—In the morning, on waking,
 heat in the occiput, which went off after rising from bed (second day)/2*.
 —In the morning, heat aud pain iu the occiput (third day)/26.—On  awak-
 ing,  in the morning, continued  heat and  aching pain in the occiput  (sixth
 and  seventh days),22b.—Heat in the occiput (immediately, ninth day)/2b.—
 "Heat of the face, every afternoon, from 5  to 9/.—[3990.] "Heat and burn-
ing in the face, with a few chiefly red  spots between  the eye  and ear/.—
"Heat in the face, during  the  day, then every evening,  about  5 or 6,
chilliness for half an  hour, followed by heat all over, for an hour/.—"Heat
of the face through the day, with burning  on the malar bones, and redness
of the whole nose/.—"Redness and heat of the face, with burning, especially
about the mouth?.—Heat in the face and nausea, in the morning, on waking/.
—* Great heat of the face, with chilliness over the back and scalp, towards even- 
410
SULFUR.
ing/.—Sensation of increased heat of the face, especially in the cheeks and
around the eyes (sixteenth day)/5.— "Flushes of heat of the face, followed by
coldness and sensation of coldness over the whole body; then weakness in the
bones of the lower extremities, especially noticed while sitting, as if there
were no marrow in the bones/.—* Flushing heat in the face, with febrile
shivering on the body,1.—Flushes of heat in the left cheek, for an hour, in
the forenoon and afternoon/.—[4000.]  In the  evening, flying heat  in the
face (twenty-eighth day)/3.—Burning heat and redness of the  face, and at
the same time a squeezing feeling in the  cardiac  region, in the evening
(third  day)/9*.—Painful burning heat in the face and throat, with red spots
in the  face/.—Feeling of heat in the back (eighteenth  day)/4*.—Dry heat
of the lower extremities/.—*Burning heat of the palms of  the  hands
(twelfth day)/5.—In the forenoon, increased heat  of  the hands (twelfth
day)/9*.—Sensation as  if warmth would pass over the legs, sometimes more,
sometimes  less, at  8 p.m. (first day)/.—"Dry heat in the thighs and small
of the back, with coldness of the  back?.—*Heat of the feet, with a burning
sensation in the evening, in bed, so that she was obliged to uncover them
for several hours ; followed by uneasiness, itching and crawling in  them;
was obliged to rub them/.—Sweat. [4010.]  * On awaking, in the morn-
ing, he had to change his linen on account of profuse perspiration, smelling of
Sulphur (twenty-second day) ;  general perspiration  in a diminished degree
(twenty third day)/6.—The cutaneous transpiration has an odor of Sulphur
(eleventh day)/5;  (twenty-third, sixty-third, and one hundred and seventh
days)/5*; (one hundred and seventy-fifth day),45b.—Much perspiration,smell-
ing strongly of Sulphur, in  the forenoon (one hundred  and seventy-fifth
day)/5\—The cutaneous transpiration,  especially  on  the  hands,  smells
strongly of Sulphur; all the metal articles he has  about his person begin
to  turn  black (one  hundred and fifty-sixth day)/5*.—Although I often
washed the whole body, still I always observed that my perspiration smelt
of Sulphur strongly/20.—"Increased perspiration?1.—"Profuse  sweat  (one
hundred and forty-second, one hundred  and seventy-eighth, and one hun-
dred  and  seventy-ninth  days),45b.—Profuse  perspiration, during the day
(one hundred and ninety-fourth day)/5b.—Tendency to perspiration (twenty-
second to  thirty-first day)/2.—Tendency to perspiration, especially  in  the
face (eleventh day)/4.—[4020.] Duriug the day considerable perspiration.
At night great perspiration on the right leg (one hundred and ninety-eighth
day)/5*.—She comes over in the day in clammy perspirations, feeling as
though she would faint/7.—Anxious perspiration, with trembling,  in  the
evening ;  followed by vomiting, with anxious urging to  stool; afterwards
heaviness of the head  and weakness of  the arms/.—"Profuse perspiration,
in  the morning, only on itching parts?.—Towards  morning, general  warm
perspiration, with anxiety, causing him to throw off the  bedclothes (third
day),30.—"Morning sweat, always after waking, about 6 or 7 o'clock?.—"Per-
spiration in the morning, during sleep, disappearing on waking?.—During
the morning sleep, profuse  perspiration all over the  body (one hundred
and sixth  day),X—Profuse sweat, in the morning, only on waking/.—
In the morning, when walking moderately, much perspiration (one hun-
dred and forty-seventh day)/5b.—[4030.] Profuse perspiration, in the morn-
ing, when  walking (one hundred and niuetieth, one hundred and ninety-
first, and one hundred and ninety-second days)/5b.—Great perspiration, iu
the forenoon (one hundred and ninety  third, two hundred and sixth, and
two hundred and eighth days)/5b.—In  the forenoon,  with a temperature
of 86° Fahr., uncommonly copious perspiration, and so much prostrated by 
SULFUR.
411
the heat, he could scarcely speak ; at night, perspiration all over (one hun-
dred and twenty-ninth day)/5b.—Very profuse sweat, in the forenoon, when
walking (one hundred and fiftieth day)/5".—Much perspiration, especially
in  the  forenoon ; the perspiration  occurred at every movement, and was
generally greatest on the occiput (two hundred and uinth to two hundred
and thirteenth  day)/5*.—"Some perspiration, in the evening,  in bed?.—
Sweat, in the evening, before lying down,  especially on the hands, and im-
mediately after  lying down, heat and difficult falling asleep/.—*Sweat at
night (first day)/2*; (one  hundred and sixtieth day)/5*.—Severe perspira-
tion, at night (eight nights),45b.—*At night, profuse sweat and restless
sleep (uinth and tenth days)/7.—[4040.] At 3 a.m., profuse perspiration
(eighteenth day)/7.—At night, uncommonly profuse  perspiration over the
whole body, without any bad smell (twenty-first and twenty-second days);
profuse sweat, again (twenty-fourth day),35b.—At night, perspiration, fol-
lowed  by disappearance of the skin symptoms (fifth day),20.—"At night,
perspiration all over the body, especially on the right leg (one hundred  and
fourth day) ; at night, profuse sweat over the whole body, especially on the
right leg (one hundred and tenth day) ; at night, moderate sweat on the
whole body (one hundred  aud  eleventh day) ; at night, profuse perspira-
tion, especially on  the  right leg (one  hundred  and forty-third  day) ; at
night, profuse perspiration all over the body, especially the right leg (one
hundred and fourteenth day) ; at night, perspiration over the whole body,
especially the right leg  (one hundred and seventy-seventh day)/5b.—"Much
perspiration  all  over  the  body,  at  night  (fourth day)/50. — Nightsweat,
of a sour, burnt odor/.—Profuse sour  nightsweats, immediately, from the
evening on/.—At night,  sour-smelling perspiration (forty-fourth day),'-'2*;
(one hundred aud thirty-third day)/5b.—At night,sour-smelling perspiration
aud little  sleep (forty-third day),22*.—After discharge of thin  feces, out-
break of perspiration all over the body, especially on the  forehead, which
relieved the confusion of the head ; thereafter only a transient  feeling of
pressure in the forehead (ninth day)/1.—[4050.] Profuse perspiration, when
walking, in the  forenoon (third day),2'8.—When walking, profuse perspira-
tion, especially on the occiput, which is quite wet  (one hundred and sixty-
first day)/5*.—When  walking, very  profuse perspiration, though it was a
cool rainy day (one hundred and ninety-fifth day),45*.—Profuse  perspira-
tion, when walking (one hundred and sixty-second and one hundred  and
sixty-third days),45b.—"Much perspiration, while walking, in the  open air?.
—"Inclined to perspire on the slightest motion?; (eleventh to eighteenth day)/2.
—Great perspiration on the  slightest  movement, all day long (two hun-
dred and seveuth day)/5*.—* Violent perspiration on slight motion or manual
labor?.—In  the evening, from slight work, she perspired a short time, after-
wards had a waking dream, as  if she  had  on a garment which she  must
take great care to avoid soiling/.—Great inclination to perspire, while sit-
ting, reading, writing, talking, and walking/.—[4060.] Profuse  perspira-
tion, while sitting;  no perspiration at night/.—Profuse perspiration on the
head (two hundred and fourteenth day)/5*.—Great perspiration,  especially
on the occiput, after walking rapidly (one hundred and fifty-fourth day)/5*.
—Profuse sweat on the  occiput (one  hundred aud fifty-sixth day)/51'.—Pro-
fuse perspiratiou, especially in the occiput (one hundred and sixtieth day)/3*.
—Perspiration on the face and neck, in the morning, in bed, and bruised
sensation iu the  limbs, on standing,1.—Drops of perspiration on the face, on
the  slightest effort/.—Perspiration of the  face and redness of white of the
eye, while eating/.—On the least  exertion, perspiration in the face and nape 
412
SULFUR.
of the neck (nineteenth day)/4*.—Constant perspiration on the nape of the
neck, nearly all day, at times with a feeling of coldness aud shivering, last-
ing fourteen days/.—[4070.] Nightsweat only on the nape of the neck, so
that the shirt and neckband were  soaked/.—Perspiration over the whole
abdomen as far as the groin, at night, with cold feet  as  far as the ankles,
and dull cutting in the soles of the feet/.—Perspiration on the hands and
feet, in  the  morning/.—Very profuse perspiration on the hands and feet;
this local sweat, duriug this and the following days, was always clammy,
and only occurred during the day (twenty-fourth day);  local sweats  con-
tinue, especially in the feet, so that he must change his stockings, which are
wet through (twenty-fifth day) ; the local  perspirations appear in a dimin-
ished degree, during the first four days, and go off gradually during the next
three (twenty-sixth to thirty-second day) ;  an  inconsiderable perspiration in
the axilla (thirty-fifth to forty-fifth day)/6.—*Sweat in the axillae,1.—* Very
disgusting, offensive sweat in the axillae,1.—"Perspiring uncommonly in the
axillce (tv/o hundred and seventy-eighth day),45b.—Perspiration in the axille
and palms  (fifth day); much sweat in the axille and palms (ninth and tenth
days),37.—"Sweaty hands?.—"Profuse perspiration between the fingers?.—
[4080.] "Sweating aboutthe knees at night (onehundred and fourteenth day)/5*.
—Profuse sweat on the right leg, at 5 a.m. (sixty-seventh day); legs quite
wet with perspiration, in the morning (seventy-ninth day) ; some sweat on
the legs, at night (eighty-second and eighty-third days) ; much perspiration
on the right leg (eighty-ninth day) ; at night, severe perspiration on both
legs (ninety-second  day) ; sweat on the  right  leg (ninety-seventh day) ;
much sweat on  the  right leg,  at  night (one hundred and seventh day);
profuse sweat on both legs, at  night (one hundred and twelfth day)/5*.—
On both legs, duriug the  night, such profuse sweat that in the morning
they were  still quite wet (third day) ;  a great deal of perspiration on  the
legs, at night (fifth day); at night, very  profuse  perspiration on the legs
(twenty-sixth  day) ; at night, perspiration  on both legs (twenty-eighth
day) ; at night, much sweat on both legs (thirty-first day) ; at night, sweat
on the right leg, a symptom which recurs  almost every night  (thirty-third
day);  at night, profuse perspiration on  the right leg (ninetieth, ninety fifth,
and ninety-eighth days) ;  at night, much sweat on the right leg, a symptom
which recurred  almost every night about this time (one huudred and first
day);  at night, great perspiration on the legs (one hundred  and sixth day) ;
the perspiration only occurred after awakiug, in the morning (one hundred
and tenth day) ; at night, much sweat on  both legs (one hundred and eigh-
teenth day); in the evening, immediately  after lying down in  bed, as copi-
ous sweat on the legs as if they  had  been dipped in water (one hundred
and twenty-first day) ;  at night, severe perspiration  on the right leg (one
hundred and twenty-second day) ;  severe perspiration on both legs, at night
(one hundred and twenty-eighth day); at night, great perspiration on the
right leg (one hundred  and thirty-eighth  day) ; at night, on both legs, es-
pecially the right one, great  perspiration  (one  hundred and fortieth day);
profuse perspiration on both  legs, at night (one hundred and forty-seventh
day); perspiration on the right leg, at night (one hundred and sixty-third
day); perspiration on both legs, at night (one hundred and seventy-ninth
and two hundred and twenty-second days); perspiration of the right leg, at
night (two hundred  and fifty-fifth day) ;  profuse perspiration on  both legs,
in the morning  (two hundred and seventy-ninth day)/5*.—At night, sweat
on the right foot (eighteenth day)/5b.—Perspiration  on the soles/.—Cold
sweat on the left sole/. 
SULFUR.
413
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), Ill-humor;  vertigo; pres-
sure iu head ;  headache over eyes ;  headache in crown ; headache in eyes ;
eyelids agglutinated;  sneezing;  7 to 8 a.m.., toothache; salt  mucus on
tongue; bad odor from mouth; mouth dry; disagreeable taste; sour taste;
bitter  taste; dryness  in throat; empty eructations; nausea; pressure  in
stomach; on waking, tension  in  abdomen; rushing of blood to chest; on
rising,  palpitation; heaviness in back and lower extremities;  aching  in
sacrum ; bruised feeling in the limbs; stiffness of wrists ; in bed, heaviness
and weakness  of lower extremities; itching;  indolent;  early waking;
sweat.—(Forenoon), Pressure in forehead; frora 11 a.m. till evening, stitches
in forehead ; palpitation ; fever.—(Afternoon), Pressure in forehead ; pain
above  and beneath eyebrows; jerking in lids;  toothache;  2 to 3 p.aAi., weak-
ness and sleepiness ; chill;  5 to 6 p.m., heat of face.—(Evening), Ill-humor;,
vertigo ; stitches in forehead ; pressure in eyes ; roaring in ears ;  stitches in
rectum ; cough ; in bed, stitches in corn ; after getting warm in bed,  prick-
ling in skiu of  the whole body;  chilliness;  coldness of feet.—(Night),
Headache; pressure  in storaach ;  sudden  colic;  pressure to stool; un-
easiness ;  cough ; dyspnoea; throbbing  in chest;  pain in  back;  heaviness
of lower extremities ;  pain  in thigh ; itchiug ; restlessness ; dreams ; after
midnight, anxious dreanis;  chilliness; sweat;  sour sweat; sweat ou legs.—
( Open  air), Headache ;  toothache ;  hiccough ; sensitiveness ; cracking  of
skin.—(Cold air), Toothache; pains.—(Draft  of air), Pains in abdomen.—
(Bending head), Cracking iu cervical vertebre;  to right, paiu in right side
of neck.—(Biting), Toothache.—(Breathing), Pain in shoulder. — (Deep
breathing), Stitches in left side of abdomen ; griping in abdomen  ; shooting
in left side of  chest.—( Coughing), Stitches in  parietal and occipital bones.
—(After dinner), Cutting colic.—(Drinking beer), All symptoms.—(After
eating), Pain in stomach ;  colic ;  chilliness in abdomen ; much affected and
exhausted.—-(Earnest thought), Coufusion.—(Exertion of  chest), Stitches  in
it. — (Farinaceous food), Trouble in abdomen. — (Feather  bed), Pain  in
limbs.—(On going upstairs), Teusion in knees.—(Heat of bed), Exanthema;
itching. — (During menses), Drawing colic;  pain  in lower abdomen. —
(Milk), Eructations.—(Motion),  Cramp in chest;  cracking of sternum ;
pain iu centre of thorax;  aching in left side of chest; pain iu back ; pres-
sure in arms;  shooting pains in  left shoulder; stitches from shoulder into
chest;  pressure in elbow-joint; pain in forearm ; pain in left lower extrem-
ity ; sticking in right knee; cracking in ankles; sticking on back of right
foot.—(Moving arm), Pain  in chest;  sticking  in pectoral  muscles.—(Pres-
sure),  Pressive  headache;   tearing in  left  pectoralis  major.—(Reading),
Shooting through left  eye.—(Rest), Tearing in shoulders; tearing in right
upper  arm; tearing in elbow-joint; pain in hip; most troubles.—(Rising
from seat), Pain in small of back.—(Rubbing), Burning in  ankle.—(Sitting),
Burning in  anus; bearing down  in  anus; shortness of breath;  stiffness  in
back;  pressure in small of back; pressure in  hollows of knees;  weariness
in legs; drawing in  calves.—(Sneezing),  Pressure  in ears.—(Standing),
Burning in stomach;  tearing in lower extremities; shoots in right  knee-
joint;  sticking in right kuee; weariness in legs;  the symptoms.—(Step-
ping),  Tearing in left knee.—(Before stool),  Colic.—(During stool), Pressure
iu rectum.—(Stooping), Vertigo ;  headache; cutting around navel;  griping
in abdomen ; stitches in nape of neck ; backache; weight in small of back;
pain in small of back.—(Swallowing), Pressure in ears; pressure in  upper
part of throat;  constriction of throat; stitches in throat.—(Talking), Cough.
—(Touch),  Pain in small of back; pain in left hand.—(Turning in bed), 
414        SULFUR—SULPHURETTED HYDROGEN.

Pain in sacro-lumbar region.—( While urinating), Burning in urethra; ach-
ing in small of back.—( Walking), Vertigo ; headache; pain in left temple ;
burning in stomach ; constriction of chest; pain in back; tearing in limbs;
pain iu hip-joint; swelling of feet; burning and  itching  on the soles of the
feet; weariness; perspiration.—( Walking  in open air), Head and storaach
symptoms; stitches in hepatic region ; cough; shortness of breath;  pressure
on sternum ; palpitation; pressure on shoulders; sticking itching.—(After
walking),  Heaviness and weakness  of lower extremities.—(Cold water),
Pressure in forehead ; toothache.—(After wine), Eruption.
  Amelioration.—(Bending body), Pain in stomach.—(Eructations),
Pressure in stomach.—(In, the  house),  Headache.—(Lying in bed), Cramp
in chest.—(Motion), Tearing in shoulders;  tearing in right upper arm;  pain
in right wrist; jerking in both soles.—(Pressure of hand), Pressure in stom-
ach.—(Rubbing), Numbness  aud crawling in soles of feet;  tearing in sole
of right foot.—(Scratching), Itching.—(Sitting up), Short  breathing.—
(Walking), Griping in abdomen; pressure in small of back; tearing in
lower extremities; drawing in calves;  most troubles.—(External warmth),
The pains.

               SULPHURETTED HYDROGEN.

  Hydrogenium sulfuratum.
  Authorities.   1, Belhomme, Gaz. Med., 1830 (A. H. Z., 19, 63), a  man
was poisoned by opening a grave in a cemetery ; 2, Prof. A. T. Thomson,
Lancet, 1836-7 (2), p. 922;  3, T. S. Bell, M.D., Western Journ. of Med.
and Surg. (Bost. Med.  and Surg. Journ., vol. 44, 1851, p.  349), an old
gentleman was severely  poisoned by  the gas, but recovered; 4, Cattell,
Brit. Journ. Horn.,  vol.  11, 1853, p.  343;  5, Barker, Sanitary Rev.,  1858
(S. J., 101, 226), general effects.
  Blind.—Loss of  consciousness/25.—Coma/.—Coma, which  advances
gradually  from  a condition like natural sleep until the coma is complete/.
  Head.—Giddiness and general debility/.
  Eye.—Eyes sunk, with dark areola around them/.—Injected pupils/.
  Face.—Face  pale/.—Face  very  red/.—Lips  violet-colored/.—[10.]
Blue lips/.
  Stomach.—Nausea/.—Sickness and  debility/.—Vomiting and  diar-
rhoea, both of which was difficult and painful/.—Sensation of weight in
epigastrium and in region of temples/.
  Abdomen.—Diffused pains in the abdomen/.
  Hespiratory  Organs.—Rapid and irregular respiration/.—Res-
piration labored/.—The  breathing, if the spasmodic attempts after air that
were made by  the  sufferer can  properly  be called  breathing, seemed  to
carry no air to the lungs/.—Immediate asphyxia,2.
  Pulse.—[20.]  Rapid pulse/.—Pulse at first weak, afterwards hard and
rapid/.—Pulse irregular/.—Pulse sometimes manifesting itself in a feeble
flutter, and at other times altogether absent/.
  Generalities.—Blood  brownish  black/.—Muscular  system flabby
and emaciated/.—Convulsions/4.—Spasms/.—Tetanic spasms, which are
sometimes preceded  by delirium, sometimes by pains of the stomach, faint-
ness, and difficult breathing, and the mouth fills with white froth, whilst
the pulse sinks/.—Tetanus, with delirium,  preceded by convulsions or pain,
and weakness over the whole body/.—[30.]  Trembling/.—Sudden weak- 
SULFUR IODATUM.
415
ness/.—Sudden weakness, aud  loss of motion  and sensation/.—Extreme
exhaustion/.—Extreme exhaustion and depression/.
  Ferer.—Cold  skin/ 4.—Skin universally cold, as cold as death itself
could make it/.—Low fever and delirium/.
                      SULFUR IODATUM.

  Iodide of Sulphur, S2I.
  Preparation, Triturations.
  Authorities.   1,  H. Kelsall,  M.D., Month. Horn. Rev., vol.  2, p. 155,
took 2 or 3 grains; 2, A. J. R., employed in preparing 1st dec. trit. (10
grains Iodide  of Sulphur  and 90 grains sugar of milk); 2a,  same, two
days  later  prepared 2d  dec. trit., the next day 3d dec.  trit.;  2 b,  same,
smelled 1st dec. trit. (fifth day); 2 e, same, three weeks  later  smelled a
bottle containing 4th dil. ;  2 d, additional symptoms reported by A. J. R.
(it will be observed that  they were all produced by olfaction alone) ;  3, an
elderly military officer, who frequently suffered from  chronic bronchitis,
and  whose constitution was greatly shattered by hardships and  too great
use of allopathic remedies, took  3d  trit., 1  grain  in 3 spoonfuls water, a
spoonful an hour before  breakfast and  dinner, and on going to bed (first
day) ; 2 grains iu same way (third day) ;  4, editor of  same journal, effect
on himself of preparing  Iodide of sulphur.
  ]}Iind.—Doubtful/*1.—Anxious/*1.—Unsteadiness of ideas,2d.—Apathy
and inaptitude  for business,2d.—Dread of exertion,2*1.
  Head.—Headache/.—Headache continued (second morning)/.—Head
feels swollen/*1.—A recurrence of the feelings in the  head and throat fol-
lowed/'.—[10.] Frontal headache/d.—Feeling of tightness, in the forehead
(after second dose, first and  second days)/.—Shooting and throbbing  in the
temples, when stooping,2*1.—Throbbing in the temples/*.—Shooting  pains
in the top of the  head,2*.—Sides of the head ached, with  a sensation as if
the head were pressed in a vise (first evening)/.—The hair feels as if erect,2*1.
Soreness of the scalp/*1.—Soreness of the vertex/*1.
  Eye.—Eyes bleared, particularly the left one (third day)/.—[20] In-
clination to close the eyes,  as if to press out tears/*1.—Eyelids heavy/*.—
Eyes water a good deal (second day)/.—Eyes dim/*.
  Ear.—Itching, tingling, and  buzzing, in the ears/*1.—Singing  in  the
ears  (five minutes after first dose), accompanied by a  feeling of tightness
above the eyes, as if a band were drawn  tightly over  the forehead  (after
second dose) ; both  symptoms  increased (after  third  dose, first day),3.—
Same singing in the ears (after first dose), with  a greater feeling of tight-
ness over the forehead, increasing to a dull heavy pain  (after second dose);
much aggravated, with feeling of soreness in the throat, accompanied by a
whistling noise  and a sensation  of heat about the pit of the stomach, which
increased  to such a degree  as to become  quite painful, extending over the
chest, and giving  him all the feelings of an attack of bronchitis, with nasty
cough, expectoration, deep  breathing, perspiration,  etc. (after third dose,
third day)/.
  Nose.—Coryza/.—Thick green mucus secreted in the nostrils; odor of
Iodine present/*.—Flow  of " acrid serum " from the nose/*1.—[30.]  Burn-
ing-tickling paiu  in the right nostril every time the pocket  handkerchief
was used ;  at the  same time I perceived a strong odor of Iodine (second
morning)/.—A burning sensation was immediately felt  in the nostrils, with 
416
SULFUR IODATUM.
 a  very strong odor of Iodine;  this lasted for half an hour and left a dull
 headache over the eyes, and at the vertex,2b.—Burning pain iu the nose/*1.
 —All the agonies of " grippe,"4.—Excoriation of the nostrils/*1.—Itching
 and soreness of the nose/d.—Acuteness of smell/*1.
   Face.—Face dry, hot, and of a  yellowish  color/*1. — Erythematous
 breaking out iu the upper lip, with yellowish pustules, painful,  sore, and
 tender, quickly disappearing in dry scales/*1.
   Mouth.—Teeth felt soft to tongue, and  were coated with dark fur/*1.—
 [40.]  Tongue dry and hard, furred at the root, red at the  point/*1.—Bitter
 taste,2*1.—Nasty taste in the mouth, and a fetid breath (first night)/.
   Throat.—Throat dry and  painful  to touch, feeling as if swelled/*1.—
 Sore throat, in the  morning/*1.—Soreness in the throat, accompanied by a
 whistling noise (after third dose, second day)/.—Throat  still continued
 sore, but was relieved by expectoration (third day)/.—Drawing, creeping
 sensation at the back of the throat/*1.—Uvula and tonsils slightly enlarged
 and red/d.—Constant disposition to swallow saliva;  throat and  gullet
 parched  ; the saliva did not allay the dryness/*.
   Stomach.—[50.] Anorexia, desire for acids,  pickles, lemonade,2d.—
 Thirsty,2*2d.—A sensation of heat about the pit of the stomach (after third
 dose),  (second day)/.—Soreness and sinking, in  the epigastrium,2*1.
   Rectum.—Itching in the rectum,2*1.
   Stool.—Bowels constipated,2*.
   Urinary  Organs.—Itching  in  the  urethra/*1.—Frequent micturi-
 tion, especially in the morning,2*1.—Ardor urine,2*.—Urine smells like rasp-
 berries,2*1.
   Respiratory Organs.—[60.]  Accumulation of  dark  purulent
 mucus in the windpipe, causing continued  inclination to  swallow  saliva,
 which  does not moisten it; mucus removed with difficulty, and by violent
 hawking, coughing, and straining/*1.—Tickliug in the  larynx/*1.—Sensatiou
 of dryness in the trachea; thick hard clots  of mucus  collected about the
 top  of the windpipe, difficult  to detach, and  which  caused tickling and
 irritation of the larymx, with cough (second morning)/.—Much  troubled
 with cough during the early part of the night, accompanied  by a  uasty
 taste in the mouth,  and a  fetid breath (first  night)/.—Inclination to take
 a deep inspiration,  leaving a fluttering  sensation/*1.—Inclination to take a
 deep inspiration and expand the chest,21.
   Chest.—Tightness across  the chest/*1.—Difficulty of  expanding  the
 chest on  inspiration, with  prostration of strength/.
   Heart.—Boring pain, as if in the heart, with some difficulty of  respi-
 ration  (during the process),2. — Sensation  of heat  in the region  of the
 heart,2*1.—[70.] Palpitatio cordis,2*1.—Palpitation of the heart/*.
   Rack.—Weakness of the spinal column, with pain in  the loins, as if
 bruised/*1.—Pain and soreness under the  left scapula/*1.—Pain under the
 left shoulder/*.—Pain in the loins, as if bruised, with weakness of the spinal
 column/*1.
   Inferior Extremities. — Weakness  of  the  knee-joints/*1.—Legs
 ache and feel weak/*1.—Tickling in the calves and feet/d.—Trembling and
 aching of the  ankle-joints/*1.—[80.]  The soles of the  feet  ache and  burn,
and  are sore, when standing,2*1.
   Generalities.—Prostration of strength, with difficulty of expanding
the chest on inspiration/.—Feeling debilitated, as if I had had influenza/.
—Felt faint and sick (first evening),2.—Much worse on waking, in the
 morning, when stooping, or  leaning  forward, or when running, or ascend- 
                     SULFURICUM ACIDUM.                 417

 ing  the stairs,2*1.—The symptoms were  very severe during four days, but
 they gradually decreased after the fifth day until the fourteenth or sixteenth
 day,2*.—Symptoms of a cold set in  (first evening)/.
   Shin.—Pustule on the upper lip/*.—Erythema on the chin/*.—Arms
 covered with au  itching rash, like nettle rash (after first day)/.
   Sleep.—[90.] Sleepy in the  daytime, and restless at  night,2*.—Unre-
 freshed by  sleep, at night; confused dreams; awakened with fright; sleep
 with the mouth open/*1.
   Ferer.—Occasioual chills,'1.—Febrile excitement/.—Feverish,2*.—Dry
 heat/d.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), Frequent micturition ; sore
 throat;  the  symptoms.—(Ascending stairs),  The symptoms. — (Leaning
forward), The symptoms.—(Running), The symptoms.—(Stooping), Shoot-
 ing and throbbing iu temples; the symptoms.
   Amelioration.—(Expectoration), Sore throat.
                    SULFURICUM ACIDUM.

   Sulphuric acid, H2S04.
   Preparation, Dilutions with water.
   Authorities.  (From Plahnemann, Chronische Krankheiten) ;  1, Hahne-
 mann ;  2, Fr.  Hn.; 3, Franz;  4,  Gross;  5,  Langhammer;  6,  Ng.; 7,
 Jacobson, in Hufeland's Journal (XIX, 2,  164, observations on fever pa-
 tients, Hughes); 8, Kinglake, in Phys. Med. Jouru. (IV, 484, of English
 original, observations  on  patients with cutaneous disease, Hughes); 9,
 Desgranges, Recueil. Period, 1799 (Frank's  Mag., 3), a man drank a glass-
 ful ; 10, Meuminger, Hufeland's Journ. (Frank's Mag., 2), poisoning of a
 woman ; 11, Fleischmann,  Horn's Archiv,  1817 (Frank's Mag., 2,  17),
 poisoning  of a girl, et.  twenty-two years; 12,  Lunding. Acta.  Soc. Med.
 Haven., 1821 (Frank's Mag., 2), poisoning  of  a pregnant woman; 13, 14,
 same, poisoning of two girls;  15, London Courier (Ediub. Med. and Surg.
 Journ., 1824, p. 222), fatal poisoning  of a child, et. three  months; 16,
 Rust, Rust's Mag., 1824 (Frank's Mag., 1),  poisoning of a girl ; 17,  Ten-
 dering, Horn's Archiv, 1825  (Frank's  Mag., 2, 12), poisoning  of a  girl;
 18, Dr. Puchelt, Heidelberg Ann., 1825 (Frank's Mag., 3), poisoning of a
 man; 19,  Kleira, same  Journ.,  poisoning of a  pregnant girl  by 1 ounce;
 20, omitted ;  21, Lebidois, Archiv. Gen., 1827 (Frank's Mag., 3), poisoning
 of a girl, et. twenty-two years ; 22, Dr. Martini,  Rust's Mag., 1827 (Frank's
 Mag., 1);  23, Robert, Bull, de la Soc. de Anat., 1828 (Tardieu), poisoning
 of a man, et. twenty-two years, by \ ounce;  24, Carus, Deutsch Zeit.,  1828
 (Frank's Mag.,  3, 354), poisoning of a  person, et. twenty-six years, by the
 concentrated solution;  25,  Hospital Report of Hotel  Dieu,  Lond. Med.
 Gaz., vol. 1, 1828, poisoning of a woman, et. twenty-two years, by a glass-
 ful of  Sulphuric acid mixed  with water; death in  sixty days, in an ad-
 vanced stage of consumption; 26, J. Orr, Lond. Med.  Gaz.,  1828-9, vol.
 3, p. 253, poisoning of a girl,  et. nineteen years, by about 2 ounces of con-
 centrated Sulphuric acid ;  27, Hotel  Dieu,  Lond. Med. Gaz., 1828-9, p.
687,  poisoning of a boy, et. nine years,  who swallowed one mouthful, and
as he was about to swallow a second, threw it out upon his chin, arms, and
hands; 28, same, Louis F., et. nineteen  years, swallowed a mouthful,death
in twenty days; 29, Robt. Christison, M.D.,  Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ.,
1829, p. 232, a man had Sulphuric acid  thrown  on him ;  death on the thir-
     tol.  ix.—27 
418
SULFURICUM  ACIDUM.
teenth day ;  30, Thomas Bevan,  Lond. Med. Gaz., vol. 1, 1828, effects on
suckling infants, whose mothers  have taken from  5  to 10 drops three or
four times a day, in conjunction with infusion of roses; 31, Dr. Thorer, A.
H. Z., 3, 98, a woman, et. thirty years, ten days after confinement, took 20
drops every hour for twelve hours, on account of metrorrhagia, omitted ;
32, Lond. Med. Gaz., vol. 7, 1830-1, p. 27, poisoning of a woman,  death
on the fifth day ; 33, Martyn Sinclair, Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1831
(2), p. 99, a man, et. twenty-seven years, swallowed 3 fluid ounces of con-
centrated Sulphuric acid, death in fifty-five hours; 34, Hohnbaum, Hencke's
Zeit.,  1833  (Frank's Mag., 3);  35, Behr, Casper's Woch., 1831 (Frank's
Mag., 1), poisoning of a child, et. two years, by nearly 2 drachms ; 36, W.
Corbet,  Dublin Med. Journ., vol. 8, 1835, p. 283,  Anne Taylor, et. eigh-
teen years, took probably 1^ or 2 ounces, death on thirty-third  day; 37,
Schurmayer, Heidelberg Anna!., 1836 (Frank's Mag., 3), a man, et. forty
years, took a teaspoonful;  38, Barkhausen, Med. Zeit. fiir Verein Preuss.,
1836 (Frank's Mag., 1, p. 2), poisoning of a man ;  39, same, another case;
40, Braun, Hencke's Zeit., 1836  (Frank's Mag., 3);  41, Med. Zeit. Verein
Preuss,  1836 (S. J., 15,16), poisoning of a  man ; 42, Dr. Lowenhardt, Med.
Zeit.  Verein Preuss, 1836 (Frank's Mag, 1),  poisoning of a man ; 43,
Evers, Rust's Mag., 1837  (Frank's  Mag., 1),  poisoning of a woman by 1
ounce; 44, same, second case of a woman  ; 45, same, a third  case, took a
spoonful; 46,Tott, Hufeland's Journ., 1837 (S. J., 15, 282), poisoning  of a
woman ; 47, Chaulant, Beitrage zu Prat.  Heil., 1837 (Frank's Mag., 4), a
man drank  some; 48, Dr. Hilsenberg, Rust's  Mag.,  1837  (Frank's  Mag.,
1); 49, Reder, Rust's Mag., 1838  (Frank's  Mag.,  1), a child;  50,  Dr.
Michaelsen, Pfaff's Mittheil., 1838 (S. J.,  23, 118), a woman drank  some;
51, Moller,  Nord.  Med. Arch. (S. J., 170, 23);  52, Fritz,  Wurt. Corr.
Blatt., 1838 (Frank's Mag., 2), a man, et. forty-five years, drank sorae; 53,
John Wilson, M.D., Med.-Chir. Trans.,  1838, p. 274, a young woman swal-
lowed 2 or 3 ounces strong Sulphuric acid ; 54, same, a woman swallowed
a part of two pennyworth  of oil of vitriol, death  in forty-five weeks; 55,
Tardieu, a man took 80 grams, and died  in twenty  hours  by perforation;
56, Alfred S.  Taylor, Guy's Hosp.  Rep., 1839,  p. 297, a  man, et. forty
years, took  a wineglassful; 57, Geisler, Rust's Mag., 1839  (Frank's Mag.,
1); 58, Luther, Hufeland's Journ.  (Frank's  Mag.,  2); 59,  Dr. Pachur,
Med. Zeit. Verein Preuss,  1841  (S. J., 32, 152), a man drank  some; 60,
Dr. Bergmaun, Hanover Annals., 1841 (Frank's Mag., 1); 61, Dr. Claudi,
OSst. Wochenschrift, 1841 (Frank's Mag., 1),  a girl, et. twentv-one  years;
62, J. Scoffem, M.D., Lond. Med. Gaz., vol. 30, p. 352, a girl "swallowed a
quantity, death on the second  day; 63, Thierfelder, Summarium, 1842
(S. J., 35, 31), a woman, et. twenty-eight  years, took \ ounce ; 64, Kerster,
Rust's Mag., 1843 (Frank's Mag., 1) ; 65,  same, another case; 66, omitted ;
67, Pharm. Journ., vol. 5, 1846, p. 189, extract from  Hampshire Journ.,
an infant took 2 or 3 drops; 68, Bouvier, Bull. Royal Acad., 1847 (Frank's
Mag., 4), a girl swallowed 2 spooufuls; 69, David Craige, M.D., Edinb. Med.
and Surg. Journ.,  1849 (1), 407, a man, et. forty-nine years, swallowed 2
ounces of specific  gravity 1840, death in less than  four hours; 70, GSst.
Med. Woch. (A. H. Z., 21, 379), a girl, et. twenty-one years, took 2  spoon-
fuls, recovery; 71, H. Letheby,  M.D., Med. Times,  N.  S., vol. 1, 1850, p.
58, James Ross, et. six  years, drank about a tablespoonful; 72, same, oil
of vitriol of the density of 1316, and containing  42 per cent, of free Sul-
phuric acid, was  thrown on two men; 73, John Walker, Month.  Journ.
Med. Sci., vol. 10, 1850, p. 538, a man,  et. thirty  years, swallowed 15| 
SULFURICUM  ACIDUM.
419
drachms; 74, Wibraer, Zeller. Wiirt. Corr. Blatt., Hirschell's Archiv, vol.
2, p. 44, effects on workers; 75, Dr. Trier, Hosp. Med., vol. 5, pr. 1,  1852
(S. J., 76, 309);  76, Benzi, Gaz. Sarda., 1855 (S. J., 88, 175), a man  swal-
lowed 10 to 15 grams ;  77, Sebregondi, Preus Verein Zeit., 1855 (S. J., 88,
300), a boy drank a swallow ;  78, Cless, Wurt. Corr. Blatt., 1856 (S. J., 93,
295), a girl, et. twenty-six years, took an indefinite amount; 79, Dr. Schiiz,
Wurt. Corr. Blatt., 1856 (S. J., 91, 302), a boy, et. two and a half years,
took an indefinite amount of the  fuming acid ; 80, Dr. Schiiz, Med.  Corr.
Blatt., 1856, case of a  child, et.  three years;  81, M. Laboulbene, Lond.
Med. Gaz., vol. 5, p. 77, a man, et. fifty-nine years, swallowed some mouth-
fuls of Sulphuric acid of 66 degrees strength ; milk administered at  once
brought on vomiting;  treatment, milk with lime, water, and magnesia ; 82,
Thirion,  Journ.  de Chim.,  1857, No. 6; 83,  Dr. Jsnner, Med. Times and
Gaz., 1857 (2), ; 84, Pellischek, CEst. Zeit. fiir Prakt. Heil., 1858 (S. J.,
99, 290); 85, Dr. Winn, Lancet  (Pharm. Journ., vol. 17, 1858, p. 385), a
child, et. four years, took a quantity, recovery ; 86, Howitz, Hosp. Tidende
(S. J., Ill, 306); 87,  same, another case;  88, Guy's Hosp. Rep., 1859, p.
134, a  man,  et. fifty-six  years,  swallowed about a dessertspoonful ; 89,
same, a woman,  et.  fifty-five years, drank  about 3  ounces of the  strength
of 1 of acid to 4 of water, death in eleven days ; 90, same, a man, et. fifty-
six years, took about a tablespoonful  into his mouth and spat it  out;  91,
Times (Pharm. Journ., vol. 18, 1859, p. 485), of six men engaged in baling
out a chamber used  for condensing the gas, two were  unaffected, though
longer at work than the others; one slightly  affected ; one died the second
morning; 92, Ogle, Trans. Path.  Soc, vol. 11, p. 294 (Syden. Yearbook,
1860, p. 437); 93, Attomyr, New Archives, vol. 1, part 1, p. 178,  effects of
internal  use;  94, Reil, Z. fur  H. K. 2, p. 35, a man took ^ lb. of  raw Sul-
phuric acid; 95,  D. R. Haldame, M.D., Edinb. Month.  Journ., vol. 7,1862,
p. 739, a man swallowed  an unknown  quantity, death ; 96, Leyden and
Munk, Virchow, vol.  22, p. 237  (Syden. Yearbook, 1862, 427), two fatal
cases of poisoning; 97, Bamberger, A. H.  Z., M. B., 6,  40, a  girl,  et.
twenty-five years, took a spoonful; 98, Dr. Smoller, A. H. Z., M. B., 8, 9,
a woman, et. twenty-nine years, took rather small  quantities ; 99, same, a
man took some; 100, same, case of a girl, et. twenty years;  101,  Geissler,
S. J., 100, 294, a boy drank \ ounce; 102, Drs. Frerichs and Maunkopf,
A. H. Z., M.  B., 6, 40, a girl, et. sixteen years, was poisoned by the diluted
acid and recovered; 103, same, another girl, et. sixteen years; 104,  same,
a girl, et. twenty-four years, took an indefinite quantity; 105, same, another
case, took the concentrated acid; 106, same, a girl took \\  ounces; 107,
Edmund Higinbotham, Med. Times and  Gaz., 1863  (1), p.  183, a  man
swallowed 3 ounces of spirit of vitriol, death  in two hours and a half; 108,
Joseph  M. Drake, M.D.,  Canada  Med. Journ., vol. 4, 1867, G. W. took
about a glass of oil of vitriol; 109, Dr. Wardell, Brit. Med. Journ., 1869
(2), p. 325, a woman swallowed 2h ounces Sulphuric acid, mixed with an
equal quantity of water, death in  three hours; 110, Dr.  Fripp, Lancet,
1869 (1), p. 192, a man, et. forty years, swallowed a large mouthful  of the
concentrated  Sulphuric acid, recovery; 111, Malmsten, Svenska lak salloh,
forh, 1870, Nord. Med. Ark., 3, 1871 (S. J., 155,19); 112, Thomas Bryant,
Lancet,  1872 (2), p.  816, a woman, et. thirty-one  years, swallowed a
quantity ; 113, Dr. Burder, Med. Times and Gaz.,  1873 (2), p. 92, a man,
et. thirty-four years, swallowed 2 ounces of strong  Sulphuric  acid, death ;
114, Dr.  Greffner, 1877, effects of crude acid; 115, same, another case of
swallowing the acid. 
420
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
  Mind.— Delirious shortly before  death,94.—For  two nights, delirious
aud  recognized  no one/4.—Uneasiness (after twelve  hours)/.—Nervous
excitement/3.—He was  roused  with difficulty, and when  roused, resisted
fiercely, saying in a hoarse muffled voice, "Let me alone, let me die,"107.—
Excessively jocose/.—Exaltation of  mind and  disposition/.—Great  dis-
traction of mind;  she often gave inappropriate answers/.—Hasty mood;
nothing that she does can be finished quickly enough, though she makes
unusual effijrt/.—[10.]  Constant moauing/8.—Moaning very deeply  (after
half an hour)/3.—Lachrymose without cause  (first day)/.—Very sad irri-
table mood/.—Melancholy and weary of life/.—Dull gloomy mood,  in the
morning/.—Despondent morose mood/.—Most excessive anxiety, and burn-
ing paiu and heat  in the stomach/8.—Great anxiety/7 44.—Great anxiety,
with restless tossing about/8.—[20.]  Extreme anxiety and nausea, followed
by vomiting of mucus (immediately)/8.—Anxious, quarrelsome,  averse to
answering/.—Diminution  of the anxious oppressed  mood and of the de-
spondency, alternating with  exaltation, and  therefore (as curative action)
a quiet refreshed condition/.—Great apprehension, from morning till even-
ing (thirteenth day)/.—Apprehensive and  grieviug, with  inclination to
weep (second  day)/.—Depressed/8.—Was in a state of great fright/10.—
Very fearful, despondent,  fretful,1.—Very fearful; extremely mistrustful/.
—"Ill-humor, fretfulness?.—[30.]  Ill-humor  all day; she avoids speaking
to every one/.—Extremely peevish, in the  morning on waking/.—Very
peevish, even during the day/.—It  frets her to talk/.—Aversion to talk-
ing^.—* Fretful, peevish, impatient, if his work is not done to suit?.—Sedate,
earnest condition of mind/.—So irritable and sick that she started violently
at everything/.—Unconsciousness/0113114.—Paroxysms of stupefaction/9.—
[40.] (Stupor)/.t—Inclination to coma/2.
  Head.—Vertigo. Vertigo/4.—Vertigo, in the afternoon, while sew-
ing, as if she would fall  from  the  chair/.—Vertigo, while sitting;  things
turn about in a circle, soon/.—Vertigo, even to reeling; was obliged to lie
down constantly, for as soon as she  rose the vertigo reappeared/.—Vertigo
in the  house, which disappears in the  open air/.—General Head.
Dull pain  in the head,  as if full/.—Pressive dulness in the head/.—Dul-
ness and heaviness of the head, in the morning/.—[50.] Sensation of heavi-
ness aud fulness in the head; she was obliged to hold it forward/.—Heavi-
ness and pain in the head, as if the  brain fell  forward and came up again,1.
—Weakness in  the head,2.—Headache/4 7\—Pain as if  the  head  would
burst/.—Pain as if the  head were shattered, in the morning after waking,
and yet great sleepiness/.—Drawing headache, in the evening/.—Drawing
headache, especially in the right side, towards the  forehead/.—Drawing
and tension in the head/.—Tearing in the whole head, day and night,6.—
[60.]  Stitches here and there in the head, when  walking in the open air/.
—Dull stitch deep in the braiu, above the left frontal emiueuce, suddenly
increasing, then  diminishing, and at last suddenly disappearing/.—Fore-
head. Dulness and fulness in the  forehead, the  whole forenoon/.—Pain,
as from a  blow, near the  left frontal eminence, first increasing, then  sud-
denly disappearing/.—A  feeling in the frontal  region as if the braiu were
loose aud fell back and forth/.—Painful sensation of soreness above  the
left frontal eminence, which is always more acute in isolated jerks/.—Con-
striction in the forehead, at first increasing, then suddenly disappearing/.—
Pressure, as from a blow,  in the right side of the forehead, first increasing,
f lievised by Hughes. 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.                  421
 then suddenly disappearing/.—Frequent pressive and burning headache in
 the  forehead  and eyes/.—Tearing and sticking in  the right side of the
 forehead, relieved  by pressure, in the evening/.—[70.] Sudden painful
 jerking above the  left frontal eminence/.—A violent  jerk from time to
 time beneath  the left frontal eminence, suddenly disappearing/.—Painful
 tearing in  the middle of  the  forehead, towards the  left  side/.—Acute
 pain beneath  the right frontal eminence, as if the  brain were loose and
 knocked against the skull, painful on shaking the head/.—Sticking pain,
 now in the  forehead, now in the occiput/.—Dull stitches in the forehead,
 now  in the right,  now in the left side, extending deep into the brain/.
 —Stitches,  sudden,  dull, aud very sensitive,  like thrusts, above  the  left
 frontal eminence, extending into the brain/.—Temples. Grumbling from
 time to time in the  temporal bones/.—Pressing inward in both  temples/.—
 Drawing  in the left temple, rather external and in  a small spot/.—[80.]
 Thrust in the right temple, as if a plug were  sticking  in  and constantly
 pressed deeper/.—Single shooting-thrusting jerks in the  right temple/.—A
 burning pain  in the temples, as from  a thrust or bruise, in wavelike inter-
 missions/.—A painful tearing in the left temple, while sitting during break-
 fast/.—Tearing in  the right temple, towards evening/.— Vertex and
 Parietals.  Pressive pain  in the vertex, while standing/.—Sudden con-
 fusion in the right side of the head, as from smoke, while sitting/.—Sensa-
 tion of heaviness in the left side of the head/.—Sensation as if the left side
 of the head, before the ear, were screwed in/.—Stupefying throbbing pain
 in the right side of the head, on rising after stooping/.—Occiput. [90.]
 Compressive pain in the sides of the occiput, relieved by even  holding  the
 hands towards the  head without touching it,6.—Pressure and  sticking in
 the  left side  of the occiput/.—External Head. The  hair  becomes
 gray and  falls out/.—Much eruption on the head, face, and nape of  the
 neck/.—Small pimples on the forehead and side of the nose/.—External
 pain  over the whole head, as from suppuration, also painfid to touch?.—Vio-
 lent itching on the head/.—Violent itching on the scalp/.
   Eye.—Objeetire.  Redness of the eyes, and constant lachrymation
 aud  photophobia/.—Eyes and  face ghastly/6.—[100.] Eyes protruding/9,
 —The eyes fixed, and  with  the  pupils slightly contracted, but not very
 sensible to light (in two hours)/9.—Eyes sparkling/1.—Eyes lustreless and
 watery,22.—They  immediately felt  a severe burning sensation, especially in
 the eyes.  On admission into the hospital, their eyes were much inflamed,
 the  lids were  swollen, and  the  right eye of the father looked  dull  and
 opaque.  On the fourth day the conjunctiva of the right eye of the father
 acquired a jellylike consistence, and on the eighth day  the cornea, which
 all along  had been opaque, sloughed  away, giving exit  to the lens and a
 portion of the vitreous humor.   For more than a week  this eye continued
 inflamed, and  it discharged large quantities of purulent matter.   At  the
 present time the eye is still suppurating and gradually wasting away,72.—
 Eyes sunken and expressive of suffering (sixteenth day)/3.—Subject!re.
 "Sensation of a foreign body in the right outer canthus, in the morning when
 walking, disappearing in the house,6.—Burning  and lachrymation of the
 eyes,  while reading in the commencing twilight/.—Frequent violent burn-
 ing in the eyes (sixth day)/.—Biting burning and lachrymation in the left
 eye,  while reading during the day/.—[110.] Frequent biting in the right
eye (first day),8.—Orbit.  Tearing on the margin of the right orbit, ex-
tending toward the  temples, as if  under the skin/.—Pain as from a  plug
thrust in just above the left orbit,  at first increasing, then suddenly disap-
pearing/.—A dull thrust, from within outward, just  above the margin of 
422
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
the right eyelid on every paroxysm of cough/.- Lids .Eyes agglutinated
in thi nmrnins/.-Twitching  in the  right inner canthus/-The: eyelids
sink down  and he cannot open ^em/.-Pressure in the outer canthus -
Stickino- itching on the lower lid;  he is obliged to  rub it, -Lacli. y-
mation  lJhrymation?.-Ball.  [120.] Burning  pressure in  the ante-
rior  portion of the left eyeball, in the open air; in the house the pain
ceased and there was pain only on looking intently, bo that she was obliged
rSain from using the eyes?.-Pupil. Eyes mostly closed, but pupils
were small and piercnig,X-Pupils  greatly dilated,  with lustreless eyesX
—Pupils contracted and not obedient to the stimulus of light,  .— I tsion.
Photophobia  (fourth week),X-Dimness of vision^ in  the  morning,.-
Twitching sensation before the visiou, with weakness, •
   ^ar«;_Violent  tickling in the concha/.-Tearing in front of the left
ear  and up into the temple/.-Tearing deep in the  left ear followed by
crawling'in it/.—[130.] Jerking in  the right ear, preceded  by the exit of
agreeable warmth/.-Tearing and  sticking in the right ear, rather exter-
nal  * —Drawing  from  within outward iu the right meatus  — ifeaI ing.
Diminished hearing, as if a leaf were laid before the ear/.-Clear sounds
of bells in the right ear/.-Rhythmical roaring in the ears, .-Roaring in
the  left ear on opening the mouth, as from  a waterfall, during dinner  -
 Roaring in the ears, in the evening/.-Roaring in the ears (fourth week), .
 —Great roaring in the ears, lasting four hours/.
   jfose _[140.] Violent coryza, with  sore eyes/.—Coryza, with  loss ot
 smell (fourth and fifth days)/.-Fluent coryza (fourth day; .-Much
 water runs from  the  nose, with stoppage of one nostril, .—Obstinate dry
 coryza i —Violent dry catarrh ;  at times he could get no air through one or
 the other nostril/.-Bleeding of the nose, in the evening while sitting and
 standing5—Dark-brown froth issuing from nostrils,10'.—Ineffectual  inclin-
 ation to sneeze/.-Fine stinging prickling in the right side of the nose, so
 that he was obliged  to rub it/.—[150.] A vapor  mounted through the nose,
 followed by incessant sneezing twenty times, and  then stoppage of the nose,.
   j^Ct'.—Incessant convulsions of the facial muscles; eyes sunken ; clonic
 spasms of the upper extremities and dorsal muscles/6.-Convulsions of the
  muscles of the face and of the lips/.-Face  distorted, livid/V-Fea ures
  distorted,19. —Look unsteady/8.—Expression  of prostration and  collapse
  (after two hours),83.—Face hippocratic; features drawn and deathly pale, .
  — Face sunken (after four  weeks),104.—Face sunken, expressive of great
  anxiety; the patient  frequently  sprang from  bed,  and died  in collapse,
  with an extremely offensive odor from  the  mouth and involuntary dis-
  charges/5.— [160.]  Countenance expressive of great  pain ;  look fixed; eyes
  sunken ; pupils contracted; pupils pinched/5.—Gangrenous look,16.—Coun-
  tenance greatly altered/4. —Face  puffy, frequently changing color; the
  lips swollen  sore/4.—"Face pale?2.—Face very  pale, with movement in the
  stomach (fourth day)/.—Deathly pale/9.—Countenance pale, dingy, and
  deathlike (in two hours)/9.—Face pale,  puffy/1 X-Countenance pale and
  expressive of great anxiety/6.—[170.] Face pale, distorted, expressive ot
  the greatest  pain/4.—Countenance pale and sunken/09.—Face pale, restless
  drawn,21.—Face red/8.—Face red and puffy/1.—Their faces were covered
  with numerous red spots, which, in the course of a few hours, scabbed over
  and became  brown,72.—The face became dark blue, the eyes protruded, with
  danger of suffocation/1.—Face cyanotic/06.—Face blue, as from threatening
  suffocation/4.—Face  dark  blue/9.—[180.]  Jerking several times in  the
  face, about the left ear, also on moving  the head; afterwards, also, during 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
423
rest/.—Tearing in the left facial bones, then in the right side of the head/.
—Some violent tearings, so  that she started  up, iu front of the left ear,
extending into the cheek, where it became a crawling/.— Chech'. Swell-
ing of the left  cheek/.—Cheeks livid  (sixteenth day)/3.—Redness and
sensation of heat in the right cheek/.—Bruised pain iu the left malar bone,
at first increasing, then suddenly disappearing/.—Pinching in the skin of
the cheek, beneath the right eye, first increasing, then disappearing/.—A
violent stitch  frequently extending upward iu the right cheek/.—Sensation
as if the cheeks were puffy, and as if albumen had dried upon the skin/.—
[190.] A cooling burniug in the left cheek/.—Lips. Great swelling of
the lower lip aud tongue, the margins of which were black; the  mucous
membrane of the whole mouth swollen, with burning in  the mouth, pha-
rynx, and stomach/6.—Dark-grayish sloughs were observed across the upper
lip, descending down the angles of the mouth ; similar, but slighter, marks
were on the forepart of the neck, chest, and on the right arm,36.—Corners
of mouth sore, as if the seat of superficial ulceration ; surface white (after
half an hour)/3.—Lips swollen, red, painful to touch/04.—The skin on  the
upper and lower lip was scorched by the acid, and was of a reddish-brown
color,110.—The mucous membrane of the lips was thickened aud white/08.—
The lips were white  and shrivelled and had small blisters on their inner
surface, and there were also similar appearances on the mouth and tongue/5.
—Lips and tongue blanched,23.—Lips violet,55.—[200.] Lips smooth, dry,
brownish/03.—Epithelium of the lips, mouth,  and fauces  white/02.—Lips
white/13.—The lips became cracked  and scaly/.—Lips, tongue, and mouth
swollen, ami  covered with white aphthous spots, exuding offensive bloody
ichor/4.—Peeling of  the inner surface of the lips without pain/.— Chin.
Chin  and lips excoriated/1.—Trismus/7.—Tearing here  and there in  the
lower jaw/.
  3Ioutll.—Teeth.  The  teeth presented a yellow and black fur, like
the sordes of fever,90.—[210.]  The teeth were of a chalky-dead  whiteness,
and had completely lost their  polish/08.—Subsequently, all the teeth broke
off and fell out in pieces/9.— Teeth on edge at various times/.— Teeth on edge
the whole afternoon (after four hours)/.—Toothache, aggravated by cold,
relieved by warmth, preventing sleep all night/.—Toothache in  the  left
lower row, in the evening after lying down/.—Gnawing toothache in  the
right lower row,  in  the  evening, worse after  lying down till  2 a.m./.—
Gnawing pain in the back tooth and in the incisor, only when biting on
something  hard/.—Digging pain in a hollow back tooth during and after
chewing something hard/.—Pain pressing inward in the  right upper  in-
cisor/.—[220.] Frequent painful tearing in the teeth of the left side,6.—
Tearing in the left lower teeth, iu the bed, in the evening till midnight/.—
Tearing in the left eye-tooth and in the lower jaw, all  night, during  the
menses,6.—Gum. Swelling of the gum of the  right lower jaw;  when
pressed, pus exudes/.—Ulcerated gum/.—Gum and inner surface of  the
lips grayish white, thick, wrinkled/8.—The gum has a furzy feeling; bleeds
on the slightest touch/.—Tongue.  Tongue  horribly swollen/9.—Tongue
swollen, covered with wrinkled white skin/2.—Tongue and  throat horribly
swollen;  swallowing impossible/1. — [230.] Tongue,  cheeks, and  mouth
swollen,36.—The  mucous  membrane of the  tongue and  mouth was corru-
gated, thickened, and  milky white/08.—Tongue thick, white, denuded of
mucous membrane/0.—Phlyctene on the back of the  tongue and the pala-
tine arch (second day)/1.—Tongue covered with crusts of a  grayish-white
color; the tip and edges  red,24.—Tongue denuded  at  the tip and intensely 
424
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
red ; parts of it covered with a thick white coating/03.—The tongue became
eroded, white, and dry (second day)/06.—Mucous membrane of the tongue,
mouth, and fauces of a pearly-white color, and covered with a white viscid
secretion/1.—Tongue presented a dead-white appearance/07.—Tongue and
inside  of mouth white (second day); the pellicles covering the mouth have
dropped, the mucous membrane beneath being bright red aud very sensitive
(fourth day)/8.—[240.]  Tongue redder than natural, often bluish red, and
with a peculiar shining surface,74.—The tongue has cast off its cuticle, and
is quite  red  with  prominent papille (fourth  day)/6.—Dark tongue/5.—
Tongue shrivelled, small/4.—[Tongue dry]/.f—Tongue  insensible; very
dry in the centre (after six hours),94.— General  Month. "Breath very
offensive?*. — Frothing at the mouth, with constant  retching/9. — Black
frothy matter issuing from mouth/2.—A discharge of stringy copper-colored
mucus and froth was issuing from the  dependent corner of the mouth/07:—
[250.] The mouth was filled with a frothy, viscid, tenacious fluid, which he
ejected in considerable quantities, with  almost  constant and distressing „
retching, caused by the fluid  irritating the fauces.   The  fluid ejected was
of  a  reddish-brown color, containing shreds of mucous membrane, and
seemed to be  a  mixture of mucus and  saliva ; its  reaction  on  test-paper
neutral,90.—Copious secretion of liquid in the  mouth/02.—Much brownish
mucus in the mouth/04.—Mucus frequently comes  into the month, which
causes choking, hacking; is obliged to swallow it  constantly/.—Swelling
of the whole mouth and fauces/6.—Mucous membrane of the mouth swol-
len, covered  with  brown  bloody liquid,  which was constantly expector-
ated/06.—All the soft portions of the mouth  and  fauces Avere frightfully
swollen and inflamed, the corners of the  mouth burnt, with burning heat
in  the pharynx and  oesophagus/9.—"Mucous membrane of the palate and
pharynx  swollen and  injected, with  several ulcerations?03. — Whitish-gray
swelling in the mouth and fauces/7.—Whole mouth, fauces, and pharynx
inflamed/3.—[260.] The inside of the lips, tongue, and fauces were swollen,
having the appearance of being smeared with thin arrowroot (after half an
hour)/'3.—On  examination of the body, the mouth, lips, and part  of the
chin were found to be charred and desiccated/2.—Mouth and fauces shriv-
elled  aud dryX—Large superficial ulcerations in  the mucous membrane
of the mouth, with discharge of  bloody liquid/02.—"Aphthoz in the mouth?.
—Vesicles on  the  inner  surface of the left cheek,6.—Mouth, tongue, and
throat white, denuded of mucous membrane/7.—Mucous  membrane of the
mouth, throat, and wherever the acid  touched, was discolored/4.—All the
parts  touched  by the acid, from the mouth as far as could be seen, became
covered with crusts and exuded an offensive ichor; the parts finally became
aphthous aud  gangrenous/.—The acid had caused  large  white patches in
the mouth and  throat;  the  whole  internal portions of the mouth and
tongue were white, with  a large quantity of tenacious glairy mucus/14.—
[270.] All the soft parts of the mouth and fauces covered  with a thick
fuzzy  membrane/8.—The mouth, tongue, lips, fauces, and pharynx, as far
as could  be seen, had a whitened and  sodden appearance/10.—Mucous
membrane of mouth, lips, and throat pearly white/09.—Mucous membrane
of mouth white and ragged/07.—Lining membrane of mouth had a white
bleached appearance/5.—The mouth, lips, tongue, and fauces were white
and slightly excoriated (in two hours),69.—The whole mouth  and pharynx
covered with a thick  white coating;  swallowing difficult; voice without
sound/04.—Mucous membrane  of mouth  and fauces was covered  with a
f Bracket.—Hughes. 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
425
 whitish fur, which was already peeling off in parts, leaving a raw reddish-
 brown surface; this was especially the case on  the dorsum of  the  tongue
 and the end of the uvula,90.—The inside of the mouth, as well  as the sur-
 face of the tongue, was dry,  white, and corrugated, as far as the lower lip,
 where  there  was a distinct  line of demarcation/6.—Mouth of a  brown
 color/8.— [280.]  On  the second  day, the mouth and fauces were covered
 with fungoid  blackish-red masses/3.—Inside of mouth of an  ashy-gray
 color,27.—Frightful pains in the mouth and stomach/1.—Transient dryness
 of the mouth/.—Disagreeable sensation of dryness in the  mouth, for two
 days/.—Complained of great pain and of a burning heat in his  mouth and
 throat/1.—Sore pain in both corners of the mouth/.—Pressure, as with a
 finger, just above the  left corner of the mouth/.—Burning sensation  in
 mouth, fauces, and gullet/10.—Burning pains in the mouth and throat/15.—
 [290.] Burning heat of the  mouth, pharynx, and oesophagus/2.—Burning
 pain  in the mouth, along the  oesophagus to the  stomach/7.—Excessive
 burning pain in  the mouth,  pharynx, and pit of the  stomach/1.—Violent
 buruing in the mouth and oesophagus to the  stomach/03.—Sharp burning
 heat  in the mouth, pharynx, and stomach/4.—Violent burning pain  in
 mouth  and throat;  he spoke with difficulty and with  pain,90.—Intolerable
 buruing iu the mouth and throat,10.—Violent  burning pains in the mouth,
 pharynx,  and pit of  the stomach/9. — Saliva.  Salivation/2; (second
 day)/6.—Profuse salivation/6 X—[300.] Excessive flow of tasteless saliva/.
 —Frequent collection of watery saliva in the mouth,1.—Collection of saliva
 in the mouth, as from  hunger, lasting several hours/.—Collection of much
 saliva of a saltish  taste iu the mouth, even in the morning,6.—Collection of
 saliva, with acceleration of the pulse/.—Taste. Bad taste in the  mouth,
 in the morning after waking (fifth day),6.—The mouth is insipid  and pasty,
 in the morning in bed, which disappears after  rising/.—Very bad offensive
 taste in the mouth/.—Bread has a bitter taste, like bile, and causes great
 pressure in the stomach/.—Loss of taste/4.—Speech.  [310.]  Could only
 speak  in  a whisper, and was  scarcely able  to open the mouth, from which
 exuded a  ropy mucus  (after  ten hours)/3.—She could speak or swallow
 only with  the greatest difficulty/3.—Speech short, abrupt, hoarse, with at
 times hoarse hacking cough/4.—He could not articulate distinctly, but was
 quite sensible to what was going on about him/08.—Speech very difficult,22.
 —Speech scarcely intelligible/3.—Inability to talk or move,40.—Speechless-

   Thvoat.—* The throat is  swollen, as if there was a lump in  it?.—Con-
 stant hawking of tenacious masses of mucous membrane/5.—[320.] Constant
 hawking,  retching, and vomiting of bloody, reddish-brown  mucus,  which
 was so acid that it burnt holes in  the linen/4.—Frequent, but slight  hawk-
 ing or  cough (second day)/6.—Tough mucus, in throat/09.—Throat near the
 cricoid is swelled  and  painful (twenty-fourth  day)  ; tumor of  neck very
 painful (twenty-seventh and following days)/6.—Redness and painful sen-
 sitiveness  in the throat,  continued for a  long time/.—Intense constriction,
 in the  throat/2.—"Throat sensitive?6.—Pain along the throat and  in the
 chest, as far down as the  stomach, aggravated by swallowing, talking, or
 even by turning the body/1.—Most  frightful  pain was  felt  in the  throat
 and along the oesophagus, and especially in the epigastric region/4.—Vio-
 lent pain in the throat and stomach/14.—[330.] Burning pain in the  throat
and stomach/2.—Burning in  the  throat and stomach/9.—Burning in  the
throat along the oesophagus to the stomach, with  icy  coldness of  the rest of
the  body,9.—Violent burning in the throat and along the upper part 
426
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
of the esophagus/02. — Contractive  sensation in  the  throat, especially
in the right side, when swallowing and when not/.—"Sore throat on swal-
lowing, in the evening, worse on the left side?.—"Rawness in the throat, after
almost every  new dose/.—Scraping and rawness, in the throat/.—Scraping
in the throat/.—Feeling as of mucus in the throat, which neither comes up
nor goes  down, and does not provoke hawking/.—[340.] Sticking  in the
left side of the throat on swallowing; also in the evening, with  pain ex-
ternally  on  touch/.—Acidity in the throat/.— Uvula and Fauces.
* Uvula and root of the palate cedematous?6.—Pain in the fauces and esopha-
gus/6.—Violent pain in thefauces and ears ?\—Pharynx and (Esoph-
agus. Pharynx very dark  red/1.—Powerful coustrictiou of the  pharynx
(after one hour and a half),28.—Great tenderness from the pharynx down
to  the epigastrium  (after ten hours)/3. — Burning in pharynx (imme-
diately),28.—Violent burning pain in the pharynx and upper part of the
oesophagus/03.—[350.] After seven  days  the whole mucous  membrane  of
the esophagus became exfoliated in the form of a tube several lines thick,
and about a  foot long (the transition frora the esophagus to the stomach
could  be distinctly seen), the  cast  was exceedingly offensive.  After this
the patient seemed to improve; complained  of excessive hunger.   On the
twenty-first day there was vomiting of blood and mucus, and  he again took
to  his bed;  about a  month after  the poisoning he complained  again ou
swallowing, of a  pain which he described  like a cutting, in the side ofXhe
throat/5.—Stricture of the esophagus, with frequent painful  vomiting/7.—
Stricture of the esophagus was consequent upon the poisoning, and was so
great that the  patient could with difficulty swallow water/6.—Stricture of
the esophagus/9 ".—Closure of the esophagus,60.—CEsophagus very sensi-
tive to pressure/6.—Pain extending from the esophagus  to  the umbilical
and epigastric regions/8.—Excessive pains in the esophagus and stomach/'.
—Great pain in the line of the esophagus/6.—Burning heat, extending from
 the esophagus  to the stomach/2.—[360.] Excessive burning,  extending
along the esophagus to the stomach,24.—Swallowing. He could swal-
low fluid in small quantities, but with great difficulty, causing great pain
 and a convulsive cough, and  sometimes the fluid returned through the
 mouth and nares,90.—Difficulty in swallowing, and on examination, a large
 circumscribed swelling, commencing opposite the  cricoid cartilage, and ex-
 tending down the course of the trachea two inches, was found moving  on
 deglutition (in two weeks),112.—She vainly endeavored to swallow/6.—Ina-
 bility to swallow/8.—Swallowing difficult; it seems as though there were an
 obstruction at the pit of the throat/6.—Some difficulty in swallowing (second
 day)/3.—"Great difficulty in swallowing?06.—Violent dysphagia,46.—Complete
 dysphagia,14 78 79.—[370.]  Spasmodic dysphagia/7.—Great pain in attempt-
 ing to swallow, and  an extreme  sensation of heat and dryness, and con-
 striction in  the  throat/6.—External  Throat. After four days there
 came on swelling of the  parotids, with salivation, lasting eight  days, and
 constipation/7.—Very circumscribed and painful  swelling of the left paro-
 tid, with suppuration, the pus being evacuated by incision (sixth week),105.
 —"Swelling and inflammation of the submaxillary glands,  at times with
 stitches in them/.—"Pain in the submaxillary gland, as far as into the tongue;
 the tongue feels burnt?.
    Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst. Great appetite and good taste
 to food ; but qualmishness after eating, so that he is obliged to stop eating
 before he is satisfied/.—Distressing hunger; but  the patient was unable to 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
427
 retain the smallest quantity of nourishment/04.—Increased  hunger and ap-
 petite (first day)/.—She is hungry, but as soon as anything is taken into
 the mouth it nauseates her/.—[380.] She is hungry, and yet eats without
 appetite, with discomfort in the stomach after eating, for several  days/.—
 De?ire  for fresh plums/.—Loss  of appetite/4.—Loss  of appetite  and dis-
 comfort ;  food has a natural taste, yet is disagreeable/.—Aversion to eating,
 which disappears towards evening/.—Thirst/09.—Thirst, after vomiting/.—
 Constant terrible thirst,23.—Thirst and dry tongue during  the menses,6.—
 Excessive  thirst/02455,  etc. — [390.] Excessive thirst,  with inability  to
 drink,24.—Burning thirst/8103.—Eructations. Frequent eructations/4.—
 Eructations at first empty, then bitter, slimy, in the raorning after cough-
 ing/.—Bitter eructations, frequently after dinner/.—Bitter eructations/.—
 Eructations like onions/.—Frequent long-lasting, empty eructations (soon)/.
 —Uprisings  of water, frequently disappearing after dinner/.—Rising  of
 water from the stomach/.— [400.]  Uprisings of salt-water in  the mouth
 before vomiting,6.—Sweetish gulping up of water/.—"Sour eructations?.—
 Sour eructations, even when walking in  the open air/.—Sour bitter upris-
 ings (fourth day)/.—Regurgitation of food/06.—Food rises up again, after
 coughing/.—Hiccough. "Hiccough?9**.—Hiccough, at  night/.—Con-
 stant hiccough/.f—[410.]  Hiccough, while smoking,  as usual/.—"Violent
 hiccough?^.—Violent hiccough and vomiting, especially after drinking/2.—
 JVausea and Vomiting. Nausea/4.—Nausea and effort to vomit from
 the slightest liquid/1.—Nausea, with chilliness/.—Excessive nausea; every-
 thing turns around  in the stomach, rises up and  will come up ; is obliged to
 swallow it  down again/.—Nausea and collection of saliva  in the mouth,
 with  constrictive pain  in  the stomach and  abdomen frequently (eighth
 day)/.—Nausea in the mouth towards noon, although  food  and drink are
 relished,2.—Qualmish nausea, without aversion to anything, disappearing on
 eructating, soon/.—[420.]  Qualmishness, and a feeling  as  if the stomach
 were  disordered/.—Obliged to make  great effort to avoid  vomiting/.—
 Qualmish nausea in the stomach, with a feeling of mucus in the throat/.—
 Frequent  retching/7.—Retching and vomiting,9497.—Constant retching; he
 threw up a glairy fluid, mixed with  uumerous small shreds of coagulated
 membrane/1.—Frequent retching and vomiting  of small quantities of dark
 coffeelike  liquid/8.—Retching and  vomiting  almost iucessant/3.—Violent
 retching and  vomiting, especially  of blood/7.—Constant  retching  and
 vomiting of bloody mucus, with black fibres/5.—[430.]  Retching and vomit-
 ing  of  blood,22. — Vomiting/082. — Vomiting  and  purging,50. — Repeated
 vomiting/2; (second day)/1.—Violent vomiting/ X—Violent vomiting, for
 two or three minutes/6.—Vomiting and acid eructations (second week)/05.—
 Violent vomiting, with pains in the epigastrium, etc./7.—Violent vomiting,
 causing the  greatest distress;  vomiting of blood,24.—Vomiting always
 recurred after  eating (after  three  weeks)/8. — [440.]  A  greater   part
 of  the  mixture was rejected  by  vomiting  almost immediately;  the
 vomiting continued/5.—Water being offered, with  a  quantity  of carbon-
 ate of  magnesia, it was evident  he had the  greatest difficulty  in  swal-
 lowing, though  he took it  eagerly; and  no sooner  were a  few mouthfuls
taken than  they were immediately rejected  by vomiting/08. — Vomiting
of all food, and at  times  of  some  blood, long after the  poisoning/3.—
Very  obstinate vomiting, usually a few hours  after  eating; the patient
could retain no  food, and  rapidly became emaciated/1.—Constant vorait-
f .Repeatedly occurring after clysters containing the acid.—Hughes. 
428
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
 ing, with burning pain  along the throat and stomach ; at last vomiting
 of  blood/7. — Vomited many times, the vomited matter  effervescing on
 coming in contact with the dust/10.—Vomiting preceding shivering fit, and
 followed by ineffective retching/4.—Every fluid ejected as soon as taken ;
 frequently vomited a fluid of the  consistence of treacle, and color  of the
 carbonate of iron (after  ten hours)/3.—Vomited ; the vomited  matter was
 about  the color  of  porter,  and of strongly  acid reaction (after half an
 hour)/3.—Expelled  an elongated  false  membrane,  which was evidently
 made  up of fragments of the mucous membrane of the esophagus (six-
 teenth day); after a fit of suffocation, he expelled a  blackish  mass, formed
 from a large portion of the mucous membrane of the stomach (seventeenth
 day);  afterwards he was able to  swallow carefully masticated food/1.—
 [450.] Vomiting of  casts of the esophagus/7.—Vomiting of all liquid, at
 last bloody vomiting  (second day)/05.—Vomiting of serous  liquid, with
 white  flakes, at night,70.—Convulsive vomiting of blood/9.—Vomiting of
 blood/11.—The second  day the vomiting continued, mixed with blood and
 mucus,86.—Vomiting streaked  with  blood, with pieces of membrane  (third
 day),23.—About 3 p.m., great pain and anxiety came on, and she vomited
 matter  mixed  with  blood ;  shortly afterwards a wide  membranous  tube,
 from four to five inches  long, was  ejected;  a  portion  of it seemed  as  if
 charred, in other parts it was  tinged with bile; on close examination, the
 branching of vessels is seen in it; and as it possesses  considerable tenacity,
 there can be no doubt  but it is a portion of the stomach, and  not any ad-
 ventitious formation.   The anxiety and  vomiting continued, and at  8 p.m.
 a long tube was cast up,  evidently consisting of the  mucous  and nervous
 coats of the esophagus;  a part of  it is quite  charred, and transverse mus-
 cular fibres may be traced round one of its extremities.   After the ejection
 of these substances she felt comparatively easy, and  swallowed  with  more
 facility ; but the  pain  remained in the course of the esophagus (seventh
 day)/6.—Large quantities of carbonate of magnesia were mixed with milk
 and drank freely, the first draught of which  induced vomiting, for the first
 time, of a dark grumous, bloody, and viscid  matter, with the magnesia in
 a state of effervescence (after three-quarters of an hour) ;  the matters vom-
 ited became gradually  brighter and mixed with patches of tough mucus/3.
 —Vomiting of sour smelling liquid, mixed with blood, pieces of membrane,
 and curdled milk/4.—[460.] Vomiting at first of clear water, then of the
 food taken the  previous evening, followed  by  continued nausea/.—Vomit-
 ing of  clear water preceded by sudden nausea, in the stomach (third day)/.
 ■—Vomiting of watery  brownish-red  liquid, with pieces of membrane and
 clots of blood,70.—Constant vomiting of  brown substances/5.—The matter
 vomited was slimy, like coffeegrouuds,40.—Vomited copiously a black, glairy
 matter; the vomiting continued at intervals/6.—Vomiting of black floccu-
 lent masses/3.—Frequent black vomiting/'2 X—Very violent voniiting of
 inky-black fluid, mixed with flakes/4.—During the fourth week, the pain
 in the stomach  returned  with great violence;  the neuralgia also returned,
 with vomiting,  mixed with black clots of blood, lasting two days, was fol-
 lowed by discharge of  thin black stools;  after this the  patient had a per-
 sistent  sensation of nausea, and was very much tormented by  acid eructa-
 tions, with frequent attacks of cardiagia/04.—Stomach. [470.] Stomach
distended and very sensitive (second day),22.—Epigastric region  distended,
 painful  to touch/1.—Epigastric region "distended, excessively painful,70.—
 Epigastric region  tense, and very painful/06—Epigastrium tight, as if it
 would  burst, after eating/.—Epigastric region  very much contracted/2.—
 Epigastrium very sensitive/1 X—Great  tenderness over stomach (second 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
429
 day)/8.—Epigastrium painful to touch/7 X—Epigastric region painful/9.—
 [480.] Epigastric region very sensitive to pressure/4.—The epigastric region
 is very sensitive  externally/.—Feeling of fulness and distension of the
 stomach/.—Heaviness and  nausea in the stomach, always after taking the
 drug, lastiug a longtime,6.—Great sensitiveness of the stomach/3.—Painful
 heaviness in the  pit of  the stomach,50.—Distress in the stomach, lastiug a
 long time,  especially after eating hastily, or taking any indigestible food/.
 —Pain in  the pit of the stomach/4.—Severe epigastric  pain (after half an
 hour)/3.—Pains in the epigastric region  where there  was a circumscribed
 round, hard swelling, as  large  as a  child's head/8.—[490.] Pains in the
 affected parts and in the stomach, especially about the cardiac region/1.—
 The epigastrium  was always  very painful,23.—Pains at the epigastrium
 (second day)/1.—Great pain over region of stomach,56 X—Violent pains in
 the epigastric region/2.—Terrible  pains in the stomach and  intestines/7.—
 Most frightful pains from the stomach to the mouth,  immediately,70.—Ex-
 cessive pains in the cardiac region, with vomiting of all food and liquids/4.
 —Violent  pains  in the epigastric  region, which is extremely sensitive to
 touch/7.—Excruciating pain at the  stomach,  insomuch that he was com-
 pelled to keep his body in a bent position, supported  by two individuals/3.
 —[500.]  When the difficulty in swallowing was the  greatest, the pain ex-
 tended  from the  pit of the stomach to  the  shoulders/4.—Violent pains in
 the epigastric region always after eating, especially hard food, with sensi-
 tiveness of the stomach/7.—Terrible  pains in the  stomach/5.—Burning in
 the stomach,40.—An agreeable sensation of warmth in the storaach (after a
 quarter of  an hour)/.—Burning iu the stomach, with dulness of the head,
 immediately/.—Sudden  burniug in the stomach, so that he started up in
 fright/.—Coldness in the stomach (soon after a new dose)/.—The stomach
 feels cold and relaxed, with loss of appetite/.—Griping just beneath the pit
 of the stomach, and upon pressure upon the storaach, it is painfully sensi-
 tive, as after a  blow/.—*Every drink chills the stomach, unless some spirit is
 mixed with it?.—[510.]  Constrictive sensation in the stomach, with nausea,
 as if it would cause vomiting/.—Sudden anxious coustrictive  pain in the
 pit of the stomach, preventing respiration/.—Painful constriction in the pit
 of the stomach, lasting a long time/.—Violent constrictive  pain in the
 stomach and abdomen/.—Pressure and pains in the epigastric region always
 relieved by vomiting,40.—Pressure in the stomach, with constant nausea and
 vomiting/.—Pressure in the stomach constant,  with ineffectual inclination
 to eructate  (first  day)/.—Pressure in the stomach, as though  a stone rose
 up, with accumulation of watery saliva in the mouth,  after which the  pres-
 sure  disappears/.—Pressure in  the stomach, with  a feeling as  if a  hard,
 very bitter substance rose up  into the chest,  with frequent uprisings of
 mucus, which  afterward are felt only in the  throat/.—Epigastric region
 sensitive to pressure/14.—[520.]  Epigastrium painful to strong pressure,27.—
 Clawing  in the stomach  every evening, as  alter  taking cold/.—Terrible
 cutting  pains in the epigastric region/3.—Cutting  near the  left side of the
 stomach extending to the back/.—Cutting about the stomach and painful
 moving about in it, while sitting and walking, several times in short parox-
 ysms/.—Stitches in the stomach/.—Stitch in the stomach, lasting five  miu-
 utes (after  oue  hour)/.—Experienced some relief by pressure constantly
 maintained over the epigastrium/6.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria.  Left hypochondria distended/7.—
Burning in both  hypochondria while sitting, all day/.—[530.] Stitch  in
the hepatic region, near the stomach/.—Stitch in the left hypochondriac 
430
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
region on  leaning to the  right side/.—Stitches in the left hypochondriac
region, disappearing on pressure/.—Stitches in the left hypochondriac re-
gion, associated with stitches in the chest/.— Umbilicus and,  Sides.
Loud rumbling about the umbilicus, in the evening before lying down and
the next morning after  rising/.—Sensation of a  sickly warmth, or as of
heartburn, in the umbilical region/.—Pressure upon the navel, superficial
but violent/.—Cutting and moving about in the urabilical region,6.—Cut-
ting in the umbilical region, worse when walking in the open air than  in
the house/.—Long dull stitches in the left side of the umbilicus, extending
into the abdomen/.—[540.] Griping in the  left flank/.—Bubbling pain in
the right side  of the abdomen, extending almost to the back/.—Burning
in the right flank, with a hacking cough/.—Jerking in the left flank and
a pressing outward as if with the finger, at first appearing and disappearing
while sitting, then recurring while  standing and disappearing while walk-
ing; occurring while walking/.—A stitch in the left flank on inspiration,
followed by fine  stitches  in the upper part of the left side of the chest, in
the evening after lying down/.—Stitches in the left flank/.—General
Abdomen.  Muscles of the abdomen hard and rigid, and when the  ab-
domen was pressed, he gave distinct indications of pain; he was observed,
also, to  place  his hand on the  pit of  the stomach,  with an  expression of
suffering and  anguish (in two hours)/9.—Disteusion of the abdomen, with
rumbling and  still emission of flatus/.—Distension of the abdomen/2 X—
Abdomen moderately full, resonant; some tenderness over the whole abdo-
men, but very considerable tenderness between the umbilicus and ensiform
cartilage (second day);  umbilicus protruded, and the surface of the abdo-
men, for about one  and a half inches above umbilicus, is redder than  the
surrounding part;  on pressing  the umbilicus or  reddened surface,  the
woman  expressed great  pain  (eleventh  day)/3.—[550.]  Abdomen tense
and greatly distended/8.—Abdomen distended, sensitive in the epigastric
region/6.—Abdomen sunken and empty on   percussion (fourth week)/04.—
Abdomen retracted, excessively sensitive  to  touch/4. — Whole abdomen
contracted as  in lead-colic/8. — Abdominal  muscles  contracted,19. — Ex-
tremely painful  spasmodic contraction of the  abdominal walls/4.—Short,
abrupt, difficult emission of flatus/.—Milk  causes flatulence/.—Rumbling
about the  umbilicus, and a feeling as  if a stool would occur/.—[560.]
Violent rumbling in the abdomen after emission of flatus/.—Rumbling
and gurgling  in  the abdomen,  with  ravenous hunger, which  disappears
after eating/.—Gurgling, as of water, in the abdomen on moving the body,
by breathing,  while lying/.—Considerable pain in bowels (third day),90.—
Pains in the abdomen and "bilious" symptoms, followed by great emacia-
tion and death, after two months/2.—Abdomen  tender, painful on pressure,
especially in the epigastric region/5.—Griping about the sides of the upper
abdomeu  during a stool/.—Griping  and cutting in the abdomen, with
violent  urging to stool, at night (first day)/.—Violent griping cutting and
twisting in  the abdomen with  laborlike  pain, as if everything would press
out, with faintlike nausea (after thirty days)/.—Griping paiu in the abdo-
men, even in  the evening/.—[570.] Griping in the  abdomen, at night/.—
Laborlike pain through  the whole abdomen, extending into the hips, and
then a bruised sensation  in the small of the back/.—Violent pain iu belly,
the abdominal parietes dragged down, and but little tender to pressure (after
one hour and  a  half)/8.—Violent  pains  in  the abdomen ; a few hours be-
fore death seeming to be relieved rather than  aggravated by pressure,94.—
Screamed in dreadful agony, referring the greatest tortures to the stomach 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
431
and abdomen/09.—Terrible pains in the abdomen, most in  the epigastric
region and back/4.—Severe colic/2.—Violent colicky pains/3.—Colic in the
abdomen/4.—Colic, immediately followed by digging and uneasiness in the
abdomeu, without diarrhea, after eating/.—[580.] Abdominal neuralgia
(after four weeks)/04.—Very frequent spasms of the abdominal muscles/9.—
Anxious feeling in  the  abdomen, in the morning in bed/.—Burning and
pressing iu the abdomen, as if in the uterus/.—Relaxed feeling in the intes-
tines after a stool/.—*Weak feeling in the abdomen, as if the menses would
come on?.—Stitches in  the abdomen  and vagina during the menses/.—
Hypogastrium and Iliac Region. Griping in the lower abdo-
men, extending towards the lumbar  region, so that he broke into a cold
perspiration/.—Griping in the lower  abdomen  before,  during, and  after
urinating/.—Sharp  jerking, almost like  an  intermittent jerking colic, ex-
tending over the lower abdomen, rather superficial/.—[590.]  Stitches, like
spleens, in the left side  of the lower abdomen on movement, disappearing
while sitting/.—aV  forcing outward in the  right inguinal region, in the
morning ou waking, as if a  hernia would  occur, disappearing on rising,
frequently recurring/.—A forcing outward suddenly in the  right groin, as
if a hernia would occur, on rising from  stool, not affected   by cough  or
respiration/.—Incessant forcing out in a hernia at the abdominal  ring,
with hard pain in  the ring even  after  reducing  the  hernia (after two
hours)/.—Violent pain in the right inguinal region while  walking and
standing,  as if a hernia just protruded, so that he dared neither cough nor
breathe;  afterward  a hernia protruded from time to time, especially  when
talking, and also without cause, with great  pain ; it returned on  holding
quietly, especially on sitting, and then he could breathe and cough without
trouble/.—Pinching pain in the right groin,6.—Tearing in the left inguinal
region while sitting/.—Stitches in the region of an  inguinal hernia/.—
Throbbing in the place  of the hernia for several days/.
   Rectum and  Anus.—Moisture on the hemorrhoids and pain  when
touched/ —[600.]  Hemorrhoids  with burning  and sticking/.—Violent
itching  of the hemorrhoids/.—Rush of blood to the rectum/.—Pain as if
the rectum  would be torn asunder, during a stool/.—Iueffectual desire for
stool, for two hours  (first day)/.
   Stool. — Diarrhoza. "Diarrhoea?**6.—Dysenteric  diarrhea/4.—In a
few days the bowels became much disordered, the motions very frequent and
green in appearance, and, if we can judge by the restlessness of the  little
sufferer, passed with pain.  If the acid be persevered  in, the health of the
child becomes  most sensibly affected, and death at last closes the scene.
My attention was first directed to this subject  by a man who  asked me,
"What I had given to his wife, as the child's napkins, upon  being washed,
went into holes,"30.—Diarrhea till evening;  the  evacuation only fermented
mucus,  with burning in the rectum, flatulence, and rumbling/.—[Watery
green diarrhea]/.f—[610.] *Soft stool, followed by a feeling of emptiness
in the abdomen (fourth day)/.—"Stool soft, pasty, accompanied and followed
by pressing in the anus (after six hours)/.—Stool soft, preceded by sticking
in the anus (second  day)/.—Stool of soft and very thin feces (third day)/.
—Stools black, mixed  with blood/3.—Stools black, liquid, very fetid, re-
lieving  for the  moment the great pain/5.—Stool bloody, hard, only every
two or three days (after twenty-five days)/.—Stool colored with blood/.—
*The child  frequently has a stool, as if  chopped, saffron yellow, stringy,
■j- Bracket.—Hughes. 
432
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
and slimy,1.—"Stool yellowish white?.—[620.]  "Stool of a very offensive odor,
partly  solid, partly  liquid, with much  thin  mucus and,  streaks of blood?.—
Stool very large, formed/.—Stool, in the morning, at first hard, then soft/.
—Stool hard, in small connected black  lumps, mixed with blood, and with
such needlelike stitches in the anus  that  she was obliged  to stand  up on
account of the pain, during  the  menses/.—Hard, difficult, nodular stool,
as if burnt or like sheep dung (fourth,  sixth,  and seventh days)/.—Stool
very hard, bloody  (nineteenth day)/.—Stool  hard, at  times  delayed (oc-
curring first  in "the evening), and the  evacuation also accompanied by
pain/.—Stool bloody, at first hard, then soft, with burning in the anus/.—
The stool consists of very hard feces, afterwards is mixed with blood,70.—
Stool very seldom  and hard/9.—[630.]  Stool  indolent/8.—Both the stool
and urine seem to be retained  in  the primary action of  the drug/.—
Constipation.  Stool omits (first, third, and  nineteenth days)/.—Con-
stipation/2 n 74 82.—Obstinate  constipation/7 68 X — Persistent constipation,
with pain in the abdomen/5.
   Urinary Organs.—Kidneys and Bladder. Acute nephritis;
during life the urine contained blood and albumen; iu  one case there were
fibrinous casts and epithelia, and in the other cellular elements only.   The
microscopical examination of the kidneys after death afforded evidence of
a recent inflammatory process (granular opacity  and fatty degeneration of
the epithelial elements, recent cleaviug of the  nuclei  of the interstitial
tissue,  particularly  along  the  course of the vessels).  Both  cases  were of
long duration, and  it was observed that the quantity of albumen in  the
urine diminished from  day to day,96.—After  the beginning of the  third
week the  urinary  symptoms  commenced ;  the patient  suffered from pain
behind the symphysis, frequent desire to urinate, and cutting pains when
urinating; the catheter met with an obstruction  in the region of the neck
of the  bladder, which, on examination through  the rectum, was found to
be  a swollen and extremely sensitive  prostate/00.—Violent pressure  upon
the neck of the bladder, as if everything would force out, especially violent
while walking, standing, and  sitting, obliging  him to press the thighs to-
gether; relieved by coition (first  ten days)/.—"Pain in the bladder if the
desire to urinate is not immediately satisfied?.— Urethra.  [640.] Burning
in the  urethra  after coition/.—Micturition  and Urine. Constant
desire  to urinate; always before the last drops violent cutting in the  ure-
thra, for seven  days; afterwards, there is  every time  a dragging in the
groins  and loins/.—She is obliged  to rise  at  night to urinate (after two
days)/.—Frequeut  micturition of only a few drops/4.—Increased  evacua-
tion of urine (after four to twelve days)/.—Secretion of urine, in the morn-
ing, at first increased, then diminished, with burning (third day)/.—Urine
diminished,  with  buruing during micturition (second  day)/. — Urinates
only in the morning and eveniug, associated with burning (fifth day)/.—
No urine  is passed (second morning)/.—Suppression of urine/4.—[650.]
Diuresis/1.—Passed about an  ounce of pale  straw-colored urine, which had
a very powerful effect on litmus-paper (after twenty hours)/3.—Urine thick,
diminished/.—Urine becomes turbid, like  muddy water,  when standing,
and afterwards deposits an earthy sediment/.—Urine like water, soon de-
positing a thin  mucous sediment (first day)/.—Urine  like water/.—Urine
with a bloody sediment and a fine pellicle on its surface/.—Urine brownish
red/.—White sediment in the urine/.—Voided  4 ounces of  clear  amber-
colored uriue (after twelve hours and a half);  it  possessed very strong acid
reaction; its density was 1030, aud 1000 grains  of it yielded 54 grains of 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
433
 solid residue;  half of this residue was soluble in alcohol;  the  alcoholic
 solution showed signs of the presence of free Sulphuric acid; the insoluble
 residue furnished 16.9 grains of sulphate of baryta.  At the  eud of ten
 days the density of the uriue  had sunk to 1026, and  1000 grains  of it
 yielded only 2.6 grains of alkaline sulphate/1.—[660.] Urine red, acid ;
 specific gravity 1020, containing albumen and sulphur; on standing, a large
 number of pale or yellowish granular cylinders/14.—Urine red and fiery/7.—
 Urine light brown, intensely acid, the highest specific gravity  1038, albumi-
 nous, containing free Sulphuric acid. On the second day the"specific gravity
 fell, the amount of sulphates became less, the albumen almost entirely disap-
 peared.  On the ninth day, though there was no increase in the sulphates,
 there was again  a small amount of albumen, and the microscope showed
 pale cylinders, with more or less fatty degeneration.  This condition per-
 sisted;  the  uriue had,  in  addition, a  very copious  sediment of urate of
 ammonia;  the amount of urine became more scanty, and during  the last
 days of life the specific gravity  was 1028.   At this time all trace  of chlo-
 rides disappeared from  the  urine/04.—Uriue albuminous, with a browuish-
 red  sediment  containing hematin, but no blood-corpuscles/7.—The urine
 showed albumen  and large amounts of Sulphuric acid/06.—Examination of
 the  urine showed sulphates in  large quantities, albumen, pale cylinders,
 and a varying'araouut of urates, in addition to free blood-corpuscles/05.
   Sexual Organs.—Male.  Warmth in the genitals and scrotum/.—
 Erections duriug the day without amorous thoughts/.—Itching  pain in the
 upper margin of the glans penis/.—[670.]  Relaxation of the scrotum/.—
 Emission without voluptuous sensation/.—Female. Miscarriage (after
 some days)/2.—Discharge  of bloody mucus from the genitals, as if the
 menses would come on (after two  hours)/.—Disagreeable burning leucor-
 rhea/.—Leucorrhoea transparent  or milklike, without sensation/.—Fre-
 quent discharge  of  mucus  from the vagina, with a corroding sensation
 (after sixteen days)/.—Menses eight days late, without trouble/.—Menses
 six days too early/.—Menses five days too late, with pain iu  the abdomeu
 and small of the back/.—[680.] Great desire for coition in a woman, the
 inclination  to which was rather in the external genitals, yet she was not
 much excited by  coition/.—Great desire for coition after  the menses (after
 eleven days)/.—Great aversion  to coition after the  menses (after thirty-
 eight days)/.
   Respiratory Organs.—Violent bronchitis  came on the second
 week ; the patient became very prostrated/6.—In most workers the  mucous
 membrane of the air-passages first becomes affected; this is shown by hoarse-
 ness, cough, oppression of the chest, sticking pains;  the  cough  is  at  first
 dry, without expectoration,  afterwards loose, with  improvement/4.—Glos-
 sitis/5.—Loud rattling of mucus in the larynx/06.—Rattling  of raucus in
 the trachea and bronchi/4.—Constrictive pain in the larynx/4.—Paiu in
 the larynx;  talking was irksome, as if the usual flexibility and mobility of
 the parts were  wanting/.—[690.]  Pains in  the larynx, as if sprained, on
 talking and on external pressure/04.—Sticking paiu in the larynx/.—
 Larynx painful to touch/7. — Larynx  excessively sensitive/06. — Larynx
 very sensitive to pressure/05.—The larynx was very sensitive to pressure;
swallowing  difficult and  painful/7.— Voice.  Hoarseness/6.—Hoarseness ;
inclination to coryza and cough/.—Hoarseness;  dryness and  roughness in
the throat and larynx/.—Excessive hoarseness,2435.—[700.] Voice hoarse,
     vol. ix.—28 
434
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
croaking, almost  unintelligible/4.—Voice  hoarse, hollow, almost unintelli-
gible (after four weeks),104.—Voice hoarse and larynx painful to touch/5.—
Voice husky and  hoarse/05.—The voice was husky (after half an hour)/3.—
Voice without sound, husky/06.—Low muttering voice (sixteenth day)/3.—
Voice very low/1.—Voice feeble/2.—Voice weak, croupy, followed by com-
plete aphonia/4.—[710.]  Loss of voice/14.—Cough and Expectora-
tion.  Cough/2.—Constant cough  (after eight days),28.—Constant hacking
couo-h/358.—Cough, caused  by irritation  of the  fauces, with  white  frothy
expectoration/8.—Very fatiguing cough/1.—Rattling, shaking, interrupted
cough,24.— Cough rattling,  hoarse, not croupy/9. — Frequent  distressing
cough, accompanied  by  whistling respiration  and croupy  sound  of the
voice/.—Frequent short hacking cough/.—[720.]  [Hacking cough]/.f—
Cough and coryza, with violent hunger (after fourteen  days)/.—Short dry
cough, with paroxysms  of gasping/.—Some paroxysms of dry cough (in-
frequent), also in  the morning after rising/.—Cough only when walking in
the open  air  (sixth  day)/.—Cough  caused  by the open  air/.—Violent
paroxysmal cough, with  copious expectoration, at times accompanied  by
vomiting; this was followed by diarrhea, fever, and nightsweats, pain in
the chest, offensive breath ; percussion at  the apex of  the right lung was
dull;  expiration  prolonged, vesicular, aud hollow, and a peculiar purring
noticed over the whole chest; collapse gradually came  on, aud the patient
died in slight delirium after  two hundred and eighty-eight days,75.|—Loose
cough, with slimy expectoration, in the morning/.—At intervals the ex-
pectoration was copious,  sometimes as much  as two pints  in twenty-four
hours/4.—Expectoration  perpetual (second day)/1.—[730.]  Offensive ex-
pectoration/2.—Respiration. Respiration rapid, with  shooting  in the
cervical muscles and movements of the wings of the nose,106.—Respiration
rapid and  short/7.—Respiration rapid and difficult/4.— Breathing  rather
hurried and difficult,90.—Breathing slow,  and  moaning as from pain/07.—
Respiration short, difficult/4.—Respiration very weak and slow,22.—Respi-
ration short/9.—Difficult respiration,80.—[740.]  The moment it touched his
lips he began  to struggle, and almost  imraediately exhibited symptoms of
suffocation ; the child lingered in  agony two days, and then death put a
period to  its sufferings/7.—Difficulty of breathing  and pain, followed  by
cough/5.—Great difficulty in breathing (after half an hour)/3.—Respiration
very difficult, accompanied by dull stitches in the air-passages and  hawk-
ing of much mucus  and cough ; inspiration was accompanied by pain in
the chest,24.—Respiration became very difficult;  the larynx moved up and
down violently; the  child lay with the head bent backward, as  in the last
stages of croup; he lost consciousness and soon died/9.—Oppressed breath-
ing and choking in the larynx, frequently at night/.—Respiration difficult,
rattling/4.—Breathing labored and irregular/2.—Respiration laborious/6.—
The breathing embarrassed  and  noisy/6.—[750.] Respiration 36, heaving,
and. with violent spasmodic motion of the muscles of the neck, and depres-
sion of the  lower jaw at each inspiration, so as to  form a sort  of gasping
motion  (in  two  hours)/9.—Stertor/13.—Respiration very  superficial, rat-
tling/01.—Frightful spasms of suffocation/9.—Suffocation,80.—Dyspnea/3.—
  f Bracket.—Hughes.
  J The post mortem showed the upper lobes of the lungs adherent to the oesoph-
agus, and an  opening communicating from the oesophagus to a cavity which occu-
pied nearly the whole of the upper and part of the middle lobes of the right lung;
the cavity was filled with blackish-brown offensive fluid with lung tissue;  the pleura
was almost gangrenous, etc. 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
435
Excessive  dyspnea,  causing anxiety (fourth week)/04.—Dyspnea, with
great distress and constant pain about the region of the stomach and lower
ribs of the right side/4. — Dyspnea, with  rattling in the trachea/7.—
Dyspnea for a moment, at times/.—[760.]  Great  dyspnea, with cough,
for two hours, at night (first night)/.
   Chest.—Hemoptysis when  walking slowly,2.—Great rattling of mucus
in  the chest and throat, with difficult respiration, great  restlessness, with
pains in the larynx aud chest, followed by death/4.—Rattling in the left
lung, followed by duluess, with bronchial respiration and pneumonia, from
which the  patient recovered.Xf—On the fifth day,  there was noticed rat-
tling at  the base of both lungs, without  any  dulness on percussion ; pulse
112; the cough  continued ;  the  sputa was tenacious on the sixth day.  On
the  seventh day, the patient was  frightfully pale, with circumscribed red-
ness of the cheeks;  the  pulse 132; sputa very tenacious; no rales in the
lungs were noticed.   The eighth day, the patient complained of oppression
of the chest; there were found bronchial respiration; in the right  side some
rales; on the left side moist and rattling rales; respiration 40;  violent
headache.   The  next day, the patient was pale, in  a clammy sweat, and
died  towards evening/8.—Rattling in the chest, rapid pulse, short breath,
even in bed/.—Moist rales in the chest/4.—Dulness at the base of the right
lung, followed  by pneumonia, collapse, and  death/9.—Oppression of the
chest/9.—Oppression of  the chest, in the morning, with nausea.1.—The
chest is oppressed by catarrh, in the morning on waking; there is  irritation
to cough, without anything to be  loosened;  after several hours, easy ex-
pectoration of mucus/.—[770.]  Painful spasms in the chest/.—Acute pains
along the right lower  portion of the ribs, in long paroxysms, especially at
night, caused by deep inspiration (examination showed that the  pain was
due to intercostal neuralgia between the tenth and sixth ribs)/03.—Pain in
the chest and abdomen, especially in  the epigastric region/3.—Constriction
of the chest/6.—Fulness in the chest/.—Such weakness of the chest that
she can  talk only with difficulty/.—Cutting  pain in front of the left ax-
illa/.—Stitches  in front  of  and  beneath  the right axilla/.—Sticking pres-
sure on the chest and in the throat, stopping the breath, equally violent
while standing and walking, relieved in  the open air, in persistent parox-
ysms/.—Stitches in front of the left axilla on putting down a heavy weight,
followed by violent bruised pain  over  a large part of the sternum/.—[780.]
Violent paroxysmal sticking pains in the lower portion of the right  thorax,
especially on deep inspiration;  pressure near the spine, between the fourth
and tenth vertebre, and  along the axillary line, from the fifth to  the tenth
intercostal space, and at the union of the ribs  with their cartilages, causing
most acute  pain ; the skin  between  the linea-axillo mammillaris  showed
excessive hyperesthesia (after third week),105.—Sticking pains in the chest/4.
—Front  and Sides. Pains along the sternum (second day)/1.—Pains
extending  down behind  the sternum, burning pressive,  causing great
anxiety/05.—Acute drawing pain iu the middle of the chest, so that deep
inspiration was  impossible,70.—Scraping, burning, and tearing pains  deep
in the middle of the chest,64.—Dull pain in the middle of the sternum, as
from a thrust/.—Violent stitches in the sternum on going into the house
from  the open air, which extended to the other side of the chest, deep in-
ternally, in  the evening (first day)/.—Dull stitches  in the left side of the
  f It may be remarked, that Prof. Popel has noticed that many cases of poisoning
by Sulphuric acid suffer from pneumonia. 
436
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
sternum, by the costal cartilage/.—Drawing tension in the left side of the
chest/.—[790.]  Dull pressing inward in the right ribs, aggravated  at in-
tervals/.—Pressure on the left side of the chest and in the pit of the stomach?.
—Burning frequently in the outer portion of the left side of the chest, as
from  boiling water, at one time more, at another  less severe/.—Frequent
single attacks of burning in the left side of the chest/.—On the fourth day,
the patient was attacked by violent  paroxysmal stitches in the lower ribs
of both sides, apparently au intercostal neuralgia, extending the next day
to the tract of the lumbar nerves;  the hyperesthesia of the skin, which
always existed over the extent of the neuralgia, gradually extended to the
extremities and  over the whole body, even  to the face; the slightest touch
caused loud cries, and the patient could rest in  no position/04.—Stitches in
the right costal region, aggravated by inspiration, during the  menses/.—
Stitches in the left side of the chest, aggravated by inspiratiou and talking,
while walking, relieved during rest/.—Fine  stitches deep in the left side
of the chest,  with arrest of breathing, followed by sensitiveness  in a small
spot to the left  and above the ensiform cartilage/.—Sudden dull stitches,
violent and piercing, in the upper part of the left side of the chest, extend-
ing iuto the back/.—Slight pulsating bubbling  pain  beneath the left ribs/.
—Mamma*.  [800.] Violent  sticking in the right breast, frequent and
continuous; when pressing upon it, the paiu extended still deeper (fifth
day)/.—Stitches in the right breast/.
  Heart and Pulse.—Prwcordia.  Precordial region  very pain-
ful,60.—Anxiety in  the precordial  region, extending over the whole chest,
with great anxiety/4.—Many violent stitches through the  heart, day aud
night, soon followed by sore pain/.—Heart's Action.  Palpitation/4.—
Palpitation, without anxiety, while the upper  part  of the body  is pressed
forward  resting upon both arms, with  inclination  to take a deep breath,
which was accomplished  without difficulty/.—Beating of the  heart and
arteries scarcely perceptible/2.—Pulse. Pulse quick and feeble/1.—Pulse
rapid/1.—[810.] Pulse rapid, full, and hard/4.—Rapid intermittent pulse/8.
—Pulse increased by 10 beats/.—The pulse rose to 136 ou the second day,
gradually fell to 60 on the twenty-fifth day, then rose to 152 before death
on the twenty-seventh day/04.—Pulse 130 (after six hours), afterwards rose
to 160 just before death/4.—Pulse tense, full, too rapid/7.—Pulse contracted
and rapid/2.—Pulse 108, feeble, afterwards 120, later 92/6.—The pulse
became very tense and hard/4.—Ou the second day the pulse  became hard,
full,22.—[820.] Pulse small, rapid,and hard/8.—[Pulse small,rapid]? f*70 —
Pulse small and quick/07.—Pulse small/3 68.—Pulse 80 beats, small/6.—Pulse
exceedingly small, 64 in the minute (in two hours)/9.—Pulse small, irregular,
scarcely  perceptible/7.—Pulse small,  irregular/9.—Pulse small, thready,
irregular, tremulous/4.—Pulse small, contracted,  irregular, almost convul-
sive and tremulous, sometimes very rapid, sometimes intermittent/.—[830.]
Pulse small, tremulous, with coldness over the whole body (the patient recov-
ered)/8.—Pulse small, weak, and trembling/3.—Pulse small, weak, regular,
not rapid/1.—Pulse small, scarcely perceptible, at times intermittent,34.—
Pulse weak/2.—Pulse sank to 55 (after four hours)/4.—Pulse 54 aud feeble/6.
—Pulse 48, small, not very weak (after two hours)/3.— Pulse slow and large
(after one hour and a half )/8.—Pulse slow/1.—[840.] Pulse thready (fourth
week)/04.—Pulse at the wrist thready and almost imperceptible/08.—Pulse
f Omit Kinglake and bracket.—Hughes. 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
437
scarcely perceptible/9 53, etc.—The pulse could not be felt at the wrist or
temples, but beating feebly in the humeral artery/6.
  Neck  and  Back.—Neck swollen/0.—The  left side of the neck  is
extremely painful on pressure/4.—Drawing  in the right side of the neck
beneath the ear/.—Pain between the side of the neck  and the left shoulder,
as if from a pressing weight/.—Stiffness of the back several mornings, which
disappeared during  the day on motion/.—Pains in the back,50.—[850.]
Drawing pain in the back on motion and on stooping/.—Pain in the back
as if sore and beaten/.—A fine stitch in the spine and,  at the same  time,
in the left side of the nape of the neck/.—Pain in the small of the back?.—
Pain in the small of the back, as if beaten, while standing and sitting/.—
On movement, pain  in  the  small of the  back, like  a soreness  or like  a
spasmodic drawing/.—Burning pain in the small  of the  back/.
  Extremities.—Convulsive  movements of the  arms and legs (after
one hour and a half)/8.—Extremities of a livid color/5-—Extremities very
sensitive,82.—[860.]  [Twitching of tendons]/.!—While asleep, she felt pain
in the joints,  which  disappeared on waking/.—Tearing  in all  the limbs
during the menses, especially in  the evening/.—Inclination to  cramp in
the hands and feet/.— Wrists and other large  joints  painful and swollen,
but not red/4.
  Suj)crior Extremities.—Heaviness of the  arm/.—Fine jerking
tearing in the right arm, frequently  extending from the thumb to  the chest,
while sitting/.—A drawing and spasmodic constrictive, paralytic pain in
the right arm at times, while writing/.—Stitches in the joints of the arm/.—
Shoulder.  Cutting pain in the shoulders, with burning, as if it  would
cut through/.—[870.] Tremulous sensation in the left shoulder at irregular
intervals/.—The left axillary glands are painfully sensitive/.—A jerk in
the right shoulder on writing/.—Pain, as from  an  ulcer, under the left arm,
extending into the chest, especially  on going upstairs, also on walking, so
violent that she was obliged  to sit  down/.—Sticking tearing  in the left
shoulder/.—Stitches in the shoulder on raising  the arm/.—Arm. A pain-
ful  tearing on the right upper arm  posteriorly beneath the shoulder-joint,
and extending up about it,6.—Elboiv.  Tensive pain in both elbow-joints/.
—Smarting pain, as  if bruised, on  the outer side of the  left  elbow/.—
Forearm.  Every three seconds a pain, as from a  blow, in the left ulna
close to the wrist; suddenly commencing with  violence, then extending up
into the  arm  with  less violence, where it disappears/.— Wrist.  [880.]
Drawing and weariness in the wrists/.—Hand.  Tensive pain and heavi-
ness on the right metacarpus, when  walking in the open air with the arm
hanging down, as if the blood accumulated in it/.—Fingers. Spasmodic
jerking together of the fingers, and doubling up of the fingers during sleep,
so that he started up/.—Several small chilblains on the  fingers, with acute
pain/.—Sharp jerking pain through  the right thumb, starting from the tip/.
■—Jerking pain  in the tips of the fingers, as  if in the  nerves/.—Painful
jerks, like dull thrusts, in the articulations of the metacarpal bone of the
thumb, extending up  into the wrist, at times through the wrist up into the
arm/.—Jerking in the metacarpal  bone of the right index finger, extend-
ing up into the arm, very acute/.—Fine tearing in the  right  thumb, as  if
in the  bone of the first joint/.—Tearing beneath the  nail of the index
finger,  as in  a run-round, aggravated by being  in  cold water/.—[890.]
Burning or smarting, fine stitches on the right side of the  middle finger/.—
f Bracket.—Hughes. 
438                  SULFURICUM ACIDUM.

Burning stinging crawling in the tip of the little finger, as if asleep, and
also in a small spot on the middle finger/.—Dull stitches in the middle of
the finger-joints/.—Acute painful beatings in  the metacarpal  bone of the
right index finger/.
  Inferior Extremities.—A large slough on the right buttock, close
by the anus; a probe passes some distance into the pelvic cavity, and also
some distance along toward the gluteal region (fourteenth day)/3.—Stretch-
ing and extending of the lower extremities/.—Weakness of the lower ex-
tremities and small of the back, so that he could scarcely stand  alone/.—
Heaviness of the lower extremities/.—The right lower extremity is very
much inclined to numbness/.—Hip. Cramp in the right hip/.—Thigh.
[900.] Pressure ou  the  upper and  inner  portion of the  right thigh,  at
intervals/.—Spasmodic, constrictive, paralytic pain in  the right  thigh and
leg/.—Intermitting  pinching in a small  spot on the inner  side of the left
thigh/.—Constriction very low down on  the thigh, at intervals,  extending
into the leg/.—Acute pain, as from a  blow, obliquely above the left knee,
in wavelike intervals/.—Tearing up and down deep in the left  thigh, dis-
appearing on rubbing/.—Tearing in the varicose veins on the right thigh
and leg, in the morning in bed/.—Cutting pain in the thigh/.—Burning
cutting crawling on  the thighs, at irregular intervals, like a soreness from
something corrosive/.—Dull sticking pressure externally in the middle of
the left thigh/.—Knee.  [910.] Painful weakness of the knees  while
standing, with acute jerking in them/.—Painful jerks, like dull  thrusts, in
the inner side of the left knee,4.—Burning  pain in the  hollow of the right
knee/.—Burning stitches in the  left knee/.—Dull stitches, like thrusts, in
the middle of the right knee  while sitting, followed for a long time  by
simple pain in it/.—Acute prickling stitches in the hollow of the left knee/.
—Leg.  Falling asleep of the left leg  while sitting still, worse when walk-
ing/.—Burning-itching stitches on the tibia, with a pimple in the middle;
after scratching, the part swells up, and after the swelling ceases, the itch-
ing begins again/.—Crawling in the left tibia/.—Cramp in the calves when
walking, with crawling in them/.—[920.]  Pain in the  calves, more when
sitting than when walking/.—Ankle. Stiffness of the ankles, when walk-
ing/.—Dull sensitive pressure beneath the outer malleolus of the left ankle,
at intervals, like thrusts or jerks/.—Fine prickling stitches in the  left tendo
Achillis/.—Acute pressure in the right instep, increasing and decreasing/.
—Foot.  Falling  asleep of the  left foot, in the  evening while sitting/.—
Bruised pain on the sole of the  left  foot, at first increasing, then jerking,
then suddenly disappearing/.—Tearing in the left heel, in the morning on
waking, lasting  a quarter of an  hour/.—Burning stitches on the heels/.
—Toes.  Jerking griping in the middle toes, at intervals/.—[930.] Tear-
ing in  a corn, so that he is obliged to draw up the foot/.—Stitches in a
corn/.—Fine prickling-piercing stitches beneath the  great toe/.
  Generalities. — Excessive  emaciation (after  the first  week),104.—
Great  emaciation/7.—During  nine days  after the third week, the patient
became excessively emaciated and weak,  the pulse was small, soft, and
rapid/05.—After recovery from the acute  symptoms, the  patient  became
very much emaciated, with a small, feverish  pulse, loss of strength, and
inability to swallow even liquids/7.—He gradually became  more and more
emaciated ; after January 15th  he rejected  even liquid food, and on  the
20th, nearly four months after he had swallowed the Sulphuric acid,  he
died in a state of extreme emaciation/1.—Great emaciation, with a suffering
expression  (after the poisoning)/8.—Death in sixty  davs, in an  advanced 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
439
 stage of consumption/5.—[940.]  The lo\ter lip, the cheeks, the back of the
 hand, and the forearm partially swollen, red, and painful, as after a scald.
 The next day the cuticle of the hands, etc., was black, dry, and rough; no
 inflammation beneath it.   The third day the pellicles of the tongue, lips,
 and cheek  had  fallen off, all  the mucous membrane of the mouth  being
 of a bright red/7.—The skin on the left  side of  the face was partially re-
 moved, and the whole presented at first a white disorganized appearance;
 the eyelids of both eyes were much inflamed  and swollen, and the left eye-
 ball was also severely involved in the mischief, but the right eyeball was
 uninjured;  the skiu of the inside of the lips was also white and swollen,
 and on the  back of the left hand, as well as between the fingers, there were
 white excoriated streaks.   In the course of sixteen hours the white marks
 turned brown ; the pain of the face and  eyes, which was at first excruciat-
 ing, became easier under  the use of suitable applications.   After twelve
 hours, the pain of the left  eye extending to the head, evidently threatening
 a severe ophthalmia, he was bled from the arm.  The inflammation and dis-
 organization of  the eye, however, went on increasing, aud soon ended  iu
 the bursting of the cornea and discharge of the aqueous humor and crys-
 talline lens.  Towards the close of the  fifth day, while  apparently doing
 well, he had a shivering fit, and next morning complained of acute pain at
 the bend  of the right arm  where he had been bled.   Inflammation imme-
 diately sprung up around  the orifice, general  swelling of the arm came on,
 and progressively increased for  the three following days; severe febrile
 symptoms ensued, and afterwards also difficult breathing, with  other signs
 of pulmonary inflammation. Under these complicated disorders, he gradu-
 ally sank and died on the morning of  the  thirteenth day/9.—Lying on
 right side, with the knees  drawn  up aud  body bent forward/07.—He lay
 doubled up almost in the shape of a ball (after half an hour)/3.—The pa-
 tient lay upon the back, with the body and  lower extremities  completely
 immovable/1.—He was in bed, and exactly resembled a patient in the col-
 lapse stage of cholera, the  extremities having the same livid appearance,
 and cold clammy feel, pulse gone (after half an hour)/3.—Epileptiform
 spasms, with  great rush of blood  to the  head, loss of consciousness/8.—
 General paralysis,  with epileptiform spasm/8. — Convulsions/1.—Convul-
 sions, with complete loss of consciousness,10.—[950]  Fell to the ground in
 convulsions,  which lasted several minutes,70.—Convulsions and  cramps
 in the pharynx, preventing swallowing/1.—Convulsions at intervals of half
 an hour,  with excessive dyspnea, distorted  eyes, gnashing  of the teeth,
 lasting ten minutes, with frothing from the mouth, and cold sweat on the
 face/4.—General  tremor (after one hour and a half),28.—Whole body cold,
 tremulous, convulsively tossed about, and anxiety/3.—Trembling and  con-
 vulsions/4.—Trembling and moaning, with pale face, excessive apprehen-
 sion and  restlessness/4.—In the utmost  agony, and occasionally laboring
 under hysterical fits, accompanied by spastic rigidity of the muscles of the
 lower jaw, complete loss of speech, great  and sudden sinking of the animal
 powers, weak and fluttering pulse, with paleness and extreme dejection ot
 countenance,26. — Incessant twisting about on all  sides/7. — Indescribable
 restlessness/9.—[960.] Great restlessness/2364180.—Great restlessness, tossing
about in bed/3.—Tossing from side to side/8.—Great uneasiness  and loud
screaming/9.—Patient restless, could not lie quietly a moment on account
of intolerable pain in the  stomach/7.—He appeared restless, turning him-
self about, and continually by signs and sounds demanded water to quench
his thirst/08.—Patient deathly pale and icy^cold,  extremely prostrated, but 
440                  SULFURICUM ACIDUM.

perfectly conscious, lying doubled up on the abdomen/2.—* Weakness,74.—
"Great  loss of strength?*.—During the second month the patient was re-
duced to the last stage of marasmus and  weakness ; all  food, without ex-
ception, was vomited/3.—[970.]  Weariness, with headache in the forehead,
relieved in the open air/.—So weak that when her head falls from the pil-
low she is unable to replace it without the assistance of the nurse (sixteenth
day)/3.—Extraordinary weakness  after eating/.—Weakness of the  whole
body, so that she scarcely dares to  raise her arm/.—After taking milk
he is weak and prostrated, in  the morning,6.—Great exhaustion ; medical
aid was administered, but the difficulty of  breathing continued, and  he ex-
pired in the evening (first case),91.—"Extreme  exhaustion?59.—Faintness
(fourth  week)/04.—Attacks of faintness (after third week)/05.—Frequeut
faintness/7.—[980.] Threatened  collapse (after third week)/05.—Collapse,
with irregular, and finally  suppressed pulse,  cold  sweat,  etc./01.—Was
observed to stagger and fall in the street; on being brought to the hospital
immediately after, he was  in  a state of collapse, from which he never ral-
lied, aud died nine hours after admission/2.—Collapse followed by death,50.
—Collapse, with  extreme restlessness/4.—Collapse/9 X—The child was in
violent  agony, and tossed itself about, so that it was  difficult to hold  it
steady/5.—Seemed at times to be free from pain, at others he appeared to
suffer much, drawing up the legs and moaning loudly/5.—Exquisite  suffer-
ing over the entire surface of the body, so that, as  she expressed herself,
" not an inch of her was free from severe pain,"34.—Violent pain,25.—[990.]
Rush of blood upward, with  great anxiety and  tossing about/5.—Tremu-
lous sensation  over the whole body, without trembling, less in  the morning/.
—While walking, a sensation  as if he would fall to one or the other side/.—
Dull pressure in various small spots in the body, at first increasing, then
suddenly decreasing/.—Rheumatic tearing and drawing in the whole body,
even in  the face (soon)/.—The odor of coffee is extremely disagreeable and
causes weakness and trembling/.—Seems to  be worse, in  the open air/.—
More symptoms appear immediately after dinner, which is relished/.—All
the symptoms of the last stages  of croup/0.—The gas  had  no immediate
effect on one, but  he  became seriously ill  subsequently (second case)/1.—
[1000.] Subject to atmospheric influence, suffering much at the approach
of aud during cold, wet, and  windy weather, but very much better when
it was warm and dry/4.
  Skin.—Objective. Jaundice (in the employes in  the oil of  vitriol
works),1.—The skin  became very dry, of a livid color, and desquamated
in small scales (after four weeks)/04.—Skin  pale and cold, covered with
sweat/06.—Skin dry, the forehead covered  with drops of  perspiration/4.—
Eruption of red patches on the forearms, they disappeared under pressure,
and  immediately reappeared  on  its removal (twentieth day)/8.—Bluish
spots on the forearms, as  frora the settling of blood/.—Eruption on the
hands and  between the fingers, that itches worse after  midnight/.—Small
dark-red elevations on the back of the hand, with  a scab, under  which
there seems to  be matter,  lasting four days, but painless/.—Boils on the
back/.—[1010.] Horrible ulcers on the hands and feet?3.—Subjective.
Stitches iu the scar of a burn/.—Corroding sensation in an ulcer/.—Stick-
ing sensation in the skin, as  from woollen clothing/.—Itching, here  and
there, on  the  body, even  on  the  head; after scratching, it reappears in
another part/.—A general itching that had formerly been over the whole
body disappeared (curative action)/.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness. Frequent yawning, after dinner/.—Very sleepy, 
SULFURICUM ACIDUM.
441
 in the morning after waking, as if be had not slept at all/.—Disposition to
 doze  (after ten  hours"),53.—Sleep light and seldom/1.—Sleeplessness.
 [1020.]  Could not fall  asleep for a long time, in the evening, and  slept
 well/.—Very restless night (first night),90.—She falls asleep late, sleeps un-
 easily, and wakes frequently/.—Falls asleep late in the evening, and wakes
 easily, at  night/.—Frequent starting  from  sound  sleep/.—Wakeful all
 night/.—He woke at night after two hours, wide awake, as if he had slept
 enough/.—Woke, after midnight, without cause (second nightV.—Woke,
 after midnight, with heat, dryness of the throat, and thirst; she could not
 tolerate the covering/.—Jerking in sleep, causing starting  up, and accu-
 mulation of saliva/.—Dreams.  [1030.]  Anxious dreams, of fire, of dead
 persons,  of dangers/.—Anxious dream, even to crying out/.— Frequent,
 but  unremembered dreams (first night)/.—Dream "by a woman that she
 had coition twice, and orgasm twice, at night/.—Dream in a woman of de-
 sire for coition, and on waking, a violent, tumultuous desire therefor, which
 was especially seated  in  the clitoris (after  forty hours)/.—Nightmare two
 days before  the  menses; something heavy seemed  lying upon  her; she
 could  not speak, it seemed as th ugh  some one were holding  her  by the
 throat, and she woke in perspiration/.
   Fere)'.—Chilliness. Chilliness all  day/.— Chilliness, in the morn-
 ing in the house, less in the open air (after twelve days)/.—Chilliness ; she
 constantly wishes to sit by the stove (twentieth day)/.—Momentary shiver-
 ing, as from chilliness, with  gooseflesh, immediately/.—[1040.]  Constant
 shivering down the trunk, without  chilliness/.—Icy cold/9.—Whole body
 icy cold/4.—From time  to time, transient shivering through  the  trunk,
 rather internal, without affecting other parts of the body/.—Pale and cold
 (after two hours).83.—Surface of the body cold and clammy (in two hours)/9.
 —Skin cold,232836.—Skin cold  and perspiring/08.—Coldness of the whole
 body/7.—Surface of body cold and clammy/07.—[1050.] Shivering fit, pre-
 ceded  by vomiting, and followed by continued, but ineffective retching/4.—
 Skin cold,  particularly that of the extremities,56.—Feet and  forehead per-
 fectly cold (in two hours)/9.—Face and hands cold,78.—Extremities cold,3742
 47, etc.—Extremities constantly cold,21.—Extremities cold and nails livid/08.
 —Extremities cold and cyanotic,97.—The extremities and face  became cold
 (after four hours)/4.—Hands and feet cold/8.—Heat. [1060.]  Fever/5.—
 Fever, with delirium and great excitement/5.—High fever, with very small,
 rapid pulse/4.—Excessive fever, with rapid, hard, small pulse/5.—Great
 fever and chilliness, alternating with heat/5.—Very high fever, with violent
 pain and swelling of the organs of deglutition/7.—Five hours after  taking
 the acid, fever came on, respiration became rapid, the skin hot, pulse 130, res-
 piration very difficult, movements of the  larynx as in croup, the face re-
 mained pale/01.—Febrile symptoms/5.—Febrile attacks from time to time,23.
 —Excessive internal heat, with external chilliness, and great prostration/4.—
 [1070.] Heat over the whole body, with a full, hard pulse ; afterward, vio-
 lent fever, with raving, after which the pulse became soft and small,  then
 rapid,  skin covered with cold sweat/5.—Skin hot and  dry/7.—Excessive
 heat, extending from the throat along the  back,24.—Heat during or after
dinner, with good appetite/.—Dry heat, in the evening  after a journey of
 eight hours, with great thirst, till 7 o'clock, with burning in the eyes, and
once also creeping chilliness (seventh day)/.—Overpowering warmth of the
body, with icy-cold hands/.—Great warmth over the whole body, in the
evening after lying down (third day)/.—Constantly feels more warm than 
442                  SULFURICUM ACIDUM.

cold, while usually it was the reverse/.—Increased, even agreeable warmth
over the whole body (second and third days)/.—Sweat.  Profuse perspi-
ration,  in the morning (after twenty hours)/.—[1080.] Sweat over the
whole body, with scarcely perceptible pulse/6.—Bathed in constant sweats/4.
—Whole body covered with watery sweat/8.—She perspired greatly, while
sittiug,  especially on the upper part of the body/.—Perspiration is easily
excited  during the day/.—Inclined to perspire  on every motion/.—Cold
perspiration,  especially on the forehead and face, and  also on the rest  of
the body, immediately on taking anything warm/.—Cold  sweat/8.—Skin
clammy and  cold/09.—Cold sweat on the forehead/2.—[1090.]  Sour  sweat,
in the morning, followed by hoarseness/.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), Dull  and  gloomy mood;
on waking, peevishness; dulness and heaviness of head ; pain in head ; on
walking, sensation of foreign body in eye; eyes  agglutinated ; dimness of
vision;  rumbling about umbilicus;  in  bed, anxious feeling in abdomen;
forcing  outward  in inguinal region; loose  cough; oppression of  chest;
stiffness of back ; in bed, tearing in varicose veins on right  thigh.—(After-
noon),  Vertigo;  toward evening, tearing in right temple. — (Evening),
Drawing headache ; tearing and sticking in right side of forehead ; roaring
in ears ;  after lying down, toothache ;  clawing  in  storaach ; rumbling about
umbilicus.—(Night),  During menses, tearing  in left eyetooth; hiccough;
griping in abdomen ; oppressed breathing; after  midnight itching of erup-
tion  on  hands.—(Open air),  Pain in  eyeball;  cough; the symptoms.—
(Coffee). Weakness aud trembling.—(After coition), Burning in urethra.—
(Cold),  Toothache.—(After dinner), The symptoms.—(After drinking),
Hiccough.—(After  eating), Qualmishness; discomfort iu storaach; vomit-
ing; colic; weakness.—(Going into house from open air), Stitches in ster-
num.—(In the house), Vertigo.—(Inspiration), Stitch in left flank ; stitches
in right and  left  chest.—(Leaning  to right side), Stitch in left hypochon-
drium.—(Looking intently), Pressure in eyeball.—(During  menses), Thirst
and  dry tongue; stitches in abdomen  and vagina; tearing  in limbs.—
(Motion), Stitches in left side of lower abdomen ; pain in back.—(External
pressure), Pain in larynx.—(Rising from stooping), Pain  in  right side  of
head.—( While sitting), Vertigo ; confusion in right side of forehead ; burn-
ing in hypochondria; pain in small of back;  pain in calves.—(Standing),
Pain  in vertex ;  pain  in  small of  back ;  weakness of knees.—(During
stool), Griping iu  abdomen.—(Stooping), Pain in back.—(Swallowi)ig), Pain
in throat;  sore throat; sticking in side of throat.—(Talking), Pain along
throat;  pain  in larynx; stitch in leftside.—(Turning body), Pain in throat.
—(After vomiting), Thirst.—( Walking),  Pain under left arm ; falling asleep
of left leg; stiffness of  ankles.—( Walking in open air), Stitches in head ;
cutting  in umbilical region.—(Cold water), Tearing  beneath nail of index
finger.—(Cold wet weather), Sufferings.
  Amelioration.—(Open air), Vertigo;  weariness, with  headache  in
the forehead  ; pressure on chest.—(Pressure), Tearing and sticking in right
side  of forehead  ; pain in epigastrium ; stitch in left hypochondrium.—
(Holding hands  toward head),  Pain  in occiput.—(Rubbing), Tearing  in
thigh.—(Vomiting), Pressure and pains in epigastric region.—(Warmth),
Toothache. 
SULPHUROUS ACID—SUMBUL.
443
                     SULPHUROUS ACID.

  Acidum sulfurosum, S02.
  Authority.  James Braid, Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 13, 1817,
p. 353, effects on workmen in mines from air contaminated with Sulphurous
acid gas.
  Mind.—Most of them were quite furious; some were disposed to fight;
others, supposing every one they saw disposed to lay hands on them, made
efforts, under the most  extreme  terror,  to escape; others, quite listless,
appeared to take no notice of  what was going on around them ; some were
singing and some praying;  many were as if intoxicated with ardent spirits.
Those who had seen them iu that state, assured me their actions were very
much  the same.—Great anxiety.
  Head.—Became giddy, lost  all recollection, and were affected as if
they had taken a large dose of ardent spirits.—Violent pain  and beating
in the head, with ringing in  the  ears.—Most complained of insufferable
headache, which was somewhat relieved after  vomiting.
  Ears.—Ringing in the ears, with pain in  the head.
  Stomach.—Many vomited, and others had an inclination, but could
not do so.
  Stool.—Sorae evacuated the contents of the rectum, and others had the
desire, without effect.
  Respiratory  Organs.—A difficulty  of breathing, and  frequent
involuntary deep inspirations.
  Heart and Pulse.—[10.]  Heart palpitated violently.—The pulse
was different, in some remarkably quick  and  feeble, in others slow, feeble,
and irregular.
  Inferior Extremities.—Inferior extremities weak and very pain-
ful immediately above the knees.
                             SUMBUL.

   Ferula sumbul, Hook, f. (Bot. Mag., 1875).
   Natural order, Umbellifere.
   Common name, Sumbul (Persian and Arabic).
   Preparation, Tincture of the root.
   Authorities.   1, Lembke, A. H. Z., 34, p. 273, repeated doses of 2 to 20
drops of 2d cent, dil.; 2, same, 10 drops of 6th dil. at one dose ; 3, Mr. H.
Cattell, Brit. Journ. of Horn., vol. 9, 1852, p. 256, began, August 1st, with
10 drops of mother tincture of root at night, 20 grains in the morning; no
symptoms for one or two days; ^ ounce night and morning, and then every
four hours; afterwards the dose was divided into 2 drops every hour, then
^  ounce of  1st dil.;  mother tincture,  A; ounce, in  2-ounce  doses,  night
(eleventh  day); -/? at night (twenty-ninth and  thirtieth days) ; 5 drops,
fasting, in  the  morning; 5  drops  of tincture, fasting,  at night (fortieth
day);  5 drops of tincture, fasting, in the morning  and at 10 p.m. (forty-
first day) ; same in  morning and at  night,  fasting (forty-second day); \,
then §, f; after 10 p.m., g, \, fasting (forty-third day); § noon, medicine
discontinued (forty-fourth day) ; took Spig. f iu nine doses, \ three  times
a day (sixty-first day) ; Spig.  T'2, night and morning, six doses (sixty-seventh
day); Sumb. \ (one hundred and sixty-ninth day);  Merc. \, without effect 
444
SUMBUL.
(one hundred and seventy-second day);  Thuja 1, in water, a tablespoonful
every hour  (one hundred and  seventy-fourth day); Phos. ac. £, i, alter-
nately with Thuja, every three hours (one hundred and seventy-sixth day);
Nitr. ac. 1, in  water, every four hours  (one  hundred and  seventy-eighth
day); Nitr. ac. in water (one hundred and eightieth day); Nitr.  ac. night
and  morning (one hundred aud eighty-third  day);  the  symptoms in this
group are probably some of them due to the  remedies used (Nitr. ac. and
Thuja), and are therefore of secondary value (one  hundred and ninety-
second day); 4, A. M. T., a woman, et. twenty, dose 3 <p at night;  f morn-
ing, from  September 8tb, at  night;  September 22d, dose, at night, gtt. \
trit.;  morning, f from trit.;  September 30th, medicine discontinued;  5,
Murawjew, Med. Zeit. Russ.,  1853  (Hierschel's Archiv, vol. 1, p.  241), 20
to 30 drops of tincture of the resin and decoction of Sulphur several times
a day;  6 to 13, from  Dr. Altchul, in  "a small work"  (Brit. Journ.  of
Horn., vol. 11, 1853, p. 678) ;  6, Dr. Altschul, subject to rheumatic affec-
tions  and catarrhal diarrheas, especially if he gets his feet wet, took 10
drops of mother tincture  in distilled water; tincture prepared by  macerat-
ing a drachm of Rad. sumbul in 1 ounce of alcohol twenty-four hours, at a
temperature of 18°  R., then  pressing fluid  out of  root and filtering; an
aqua destillata was prepared by putting 1 part of root in 12 parts  of water,
letting it macerate  twelve hours, and distilling a fourth part  of it; 6a,
same, ten  days later, took 20 drops of tincture, with  same symptoms as
before, and additional  ones; 7, Mr. K. Fahrn, et. forty-two years, took 10
drops of mother tincture ; 8,  Mr. Sowornoradt, et. twenty-two years, thin,
nervous, pale,  took  6 drops of tincture; 9, W. A. Kalmus, et. twenty-one
years, in robust health, took  8 drops of tincture in \ ounce of distilled
water; 9a, same, made an infusion  of  1 ounce of Sumbul in a pint  of
water and poured it into the water  when he was taking a bath ; 9 b, same,
swallowed an infusion of 1 drachm of root in  \\ pints of water; 9 c, same,
chewed  the root and swallowed  the saliva; 9 d, same, used same dose as a
decoction;  9 e, same, took 12  drops of mother tincture;  9/, same, took 1
scruple  of tincture  in ^ ounce of distilled water, in the afternoon ; 10, a
friend of Mr. Kalmus made an  infusion  of 1 ounce of Sumbul in  1 piut of
water and  poured it into the  water when taking a bath ;  11, Dr.  Altschul
and  Mr. Kalmus, each took  20 grains of powder of root and had same
symptoms as before, but iu a greater degree; 12, B. Fischer, et. seventeen
years, of unimpaired health, except diarrhea, to which he is subject when
he gets  his feet wet, took, in the  morning, fasting, 8 drops of tincture in \
ounce of distilled water;  13, a lady, et.  thirty-two years, subject  to hyste-
ria, frequently ill, took 10 drops of  tincture; 14, symptoms by Englemann,
as quoted by Hencke, Supplement  to A. H. Z., vol. 55, 1858, No.  4, prov-
ings of tincture and 3d dec. dil.; 15, omitted ;  16, Mr. J. Morgan, iu Med.
Press and Circular, as quoted in Med. and Surg. Reporter, No. 886 (Am.
Horn. Obs., vol. 11, 1874, 416), a  young man  took £ ounce of  tincture
during the night.
  Mind.—Humor excited and cheerful/2.—More cheerful in humor and
more disposed  for intellectual  occupation ; he felt in the happy enthusiastic
state of mind  that  accompanies the consciousness of haviug performed a
noble deed; this sort of medicinal intoxication went away in a few hours/.
—Very cheerful/.—Cheerful  humor/'.—Dull humor, though he was usu-
ally cheerful/.—Anxiety/.—Easily frightened/.—Melancholy; no desire
for labor, even intellectual, in the evening (twelfth day);  mirthful, witty,
inclined to  gayety; continued  smiling; calm, contented; amorous;  fond 
SUMBUL.
445
 of the society of women ;  cannot feel compassion (fifteenth day);  mirth-
 fulness and smiling;  nothing disturbs (sixteenth day); mirthfulness, smil-
 ing, good-humor, wittily inclined ;  sympathy with suffering seems robbed
 of its pain (eighteenth day); fit of hysterical laughter aud tears (twenty-
 second day) ; tranquillity,indolent,good-humor, mirthfulness (twenty-fourth
 day);  clearness of intellect, especially in evening (twenty-fifth  day); vi-
 vacity, hastiness;  intellect very clear, in the evening (twenty-sixth day);
 intellect clear, in  the evening (twenty-seventh  day); nervous excitement
 and heat, especially in head  from listening to a disputation, in the evening
 (twenty-eighth day); humor fidgety, nervous excitability;  cannot continue
 reading, restless; irritability aud agitation from harsh music, in the even-
 ing (twenty-ninth day); anxious activity, with  physical weakness and de-
 bility;  nervous excitability; restlessness  whilst reading (thirtieth  day);
 intellect clear,  in the evening (thirty-second, thirty-third, and thirty-fourth
 days);  mistakes in writing;  mild, good-humored, excitable (thirty-fourth
 day);  intellect  dull, in the morning; clear,  in the evening; humor merry,
 smiling (forty-first  day); irritability, in the  afternoon and evening (forty-
 eighth day); disposition mild, amiable, smiling  (forty-ninth day); nervous
 excitability; humor  depressed,  with  despair of the future (fiftieth  day);
 humor  became  cheerful and happy  again  this morning (fifty-first  day) ;
 excitability; easily depressed ; easily roused into a passion ; sensation as
 if the least provocation would  enrage, with merry cheerful humor;  the
 sensation of excitability is accompanied by fulness in temples and forehead
 and cerebellum, especially on left side, with pulsations in neck on left side,
 below the ear, in the evening (fifty-second day); frequent mistakes in writ-
 ing and  summing;  one letter or figure  is found written for another, even
 in simple  words, and especially in common arithmetical  operations,  for
 many  days past (fifty-third  day); humor (since  the fifty-fifth day exces-
 sively touchy) irritable, peevish, and sad, as if overburdened with  cares and
 harassed; melancholy despondeucy, as if ill-treated by every one purposely,
 alternately  with cheerfulness, mirth, and smiling (reaction f), (fifty-ninth
 day) ; humor disagreeable (sixty-first day); continued mistakes in letters and
 figures (sixty-first day) ; inability to study (one hundred and sixty-ninth day);
 mildness, amiability,  except during  the  pains;  extremely  irritable during
 the pains, while walking or duriug any exertion (one hundred and seventy-
 third day); cheerfulness, except during  the  agony of the  pains, to  which
 all  the system  seems to  contribute (one hundred and seventy-fifth  day) ;
 very cheerful, in the evening (one  hundred  and seventy-sixth day);  ner-
 vous excitability aud weakness;  susceptibility to emotional  impressions and
 fear of vertigo  (one hundred  aud seventy-eighth day) ; mild cheerfulness,
 amiability  (one  huudred and seventy-ninth day);  clearness of intellect, in
 the evening, but reading fatigues (one hundred and eighty-third  day) ;
 cheerfulness; listlessness; no desire for mental  labor (one hundred  and
 ninety-second day)/.—Humor at times cross (slightly), (tenth  day)/.—
 [10.]  Great activity of mind,14.—The thinking  faculty was somewhat dis-
 turbed next morning,6.
  Head.—Confusion and Vertigo.  Confusion of the head,9.—He
 felt confused during the next day, but in  the afternoon  became more over-
 whelmed, having a  great tendency to snore, and did so while quite awake/6.
—Slight confusion  in the  head, with moderate pressing and  contractive
pain in the left  half of the forehead (after  ten minutes);  the turgescence
towards the head lasted scarcely  half an hour/.—Slight confusion, accom-
panied by a feeling of contraction in the forehead (soon),  lasting half an 
446
SUMBUL.
 hour, disappearing after  eructations/.—Dull confusion  in  left frontal re-
 gion  (one hundred  and eightieth  day)/.—Dull  empty confusion in  left
 frontal region and over left eye; reading fatigues; incapacity for prolonged
 attention ; at times, chiefly in the evening, clear intellect, especially in the
 warmth; head worse in the morning, even  on rising;  clearer of an evening
 and in the warmth (one hundred and eighty-first day)/.—Vertigo/4.—Slight
 vertigo, of short duration/.—[20.] Vertigo on  stooping and from  using
 warm water; inability  to  stoop from vertigo, in the evening (seventeenth
 day)/.—Reeling vertigo when rising from  a seat and while lying/4.—Gid-
 diness on stooping (thirtieth day)/.—Giddiness on rising from a seat, on
 stooping, on  moving about; feeling of want of security, as  if in imminent
 danger of reeling, or of having a fit whilst  moving or standing, relieved by
 holding on to some object for safety, worse after 6 p.m.  (one hundred and
 ninety-second day)/.—General  Head. Dulness of the head/4.—Dul-
 ness of the head, especially in the forehead/.—Dulness of the head, especi-
 ally in  the forehead and occiput, with  sensation of fulness/.—Dulness and
 confusion in the head, especially in the forehead  (first day)/.—Head freer
 than usual (first day)/.—Heaviness in head and forehead (nineteenth day)/.
 —[30.]  Heaviness in the head (thirty-second day)/.—Dull  heaviness and
 tension in cerebellum (one hundred and eighty-third day)/.—Headache/.
 —Slight  headache/'.—Headache;  tensive  aching pain over eyes and in
 forehead, especially  left temple, at 6 p.m. and in the evening (thirty-sixth
 day)/.—Tensive pains  and heat in cerebellum, worse on left  side, in  the
 evening (one hundred and eighty-third day)/.—Dull paiu and tensive ful-
 ness iu  head, increasing at 6 p.m. (fourteenth day)/.—Fulness in head and
 its vessels, with  sensation of dizziness, and oppressive  fulness in the fore-
 head aud over eyes  (seventh day)/.—Fulness in head, especially  forehead
 and cerebellum ; oppressive fulness  in forehead (eleventh day)/.—Sun-
 beams affect the head, which feels full  of blood;  sensation of heat and un-
 easiness, with fulness, in cerebellum, extending to spinal cord; dulness in
 head;  dizziness;  inability to stoop from giddiness (twenty-fourth day)/.—
 [40.] Ebullition of blood in the head, lightness, and exalted feeling (forty-
 sixth day)/.—The blood seems circulating quickly in the head, especially on
 left side (fiftieth day)/.—Uneasiness in left cerebellum, painful, with stiffness
 in the muscles adjoining, on moving the head; uneasiness, heat, lightness,
 aud ebullition  of blood, chiefly in forehead and cerebellum  (fifty-third
 day)/.—Occasional  shooting pains from left cerebellum to left  forehead
 (one hundred and ninety-second day)/.—Sensation of slightly benumbing
 constriction in brain, as if contracted, in the morning (sixth day)/.—Dar-
 ing catamenia, pains around the head, from cerebellum to  frontal region
 (eighth day)/.— Cold in the head, worse in  the morning (nineteenth day)/.
—Cold in the head (thirty-third day)/.—Forehead. Dull  cloudy con-
fusion in left frontal region and over left eye (one hundred and sixty-ninth
day)/.—Dull confusion in left  frontal region;  reading fatigues,  worse in
the morning (one hundred and seventy-third day)/.—[50.] Dull aching in
left frontal region and over left eye (one hundred and seventy-third day)/.
—Dull  confusion in left forehead,  especially over eye, at intervals, worse
in morning (one hundred and seventy-fifth day)/.—Dull confusion in left
frontal region, with slight nausea and sleepiness, in the morning (one hun-
dred and eighty-second day)/.—Dull confused stupor in  left  frontal  re-
gion, on rising in the morniug, relieved by warmth (one huudred and eighty-
third day)/.—Dull pain, confused,  in left frontal region (one hundred aud
ninety-second day)/.—Heaviness and oppressive fulness in forehead (thirty- 
SUMBUL.
447
third day)/.—Oppressive fulness and heaviness in forehead and over eyes
(ninth  day)/.—Fulness  in forehead (thirtieth day)/. — Pressure in  the
frontal region/9*1.—Dull  pressure in the forehead, with confusion of the
head (soon)/.—[60.] Pressure  in  the  left frontal eminence/.—Beating-
pressive  pain in  the left  frontal eminence, in a circumscribed spot (first
day)/.—Pressive oppression  in  forehead (eleventh day)/.—Dull  pain in
forehead over eyes (sixteenth day)/.—Oppressive dull paius in forehead
(twenty-seventh and twenty-ninth days)/.—Oppression in forehead (thirty-
eighth  day)/.—Oppression in forehead, chiefly left temple, and  nausea, at
11 p.m. (forty-eighth day)/.—Oppression in  the forehead and dull constric-
tion over  the head, chiefly from  forehead to occiput;  head heavy (forty-
eighth  day)/.—Pain and heat in forehead  (twelfth day)/.—Pain in fore-
head, after dinner, dull (thirtieth day)/.—[70.] Dull constrictive pain in
forehead, on  rising (thirty-second day)/.—Temples. Pain  in the tem-
ples/4.—Dull pain in temples  (fourteenth  day)/. — Pain in left temple
(thirty-third day)/.—Dull pain in  left temple (sixty-first day)/.—Slight
dull oppression  on temples,  especially  the  left, and over left eye (forty-
ninth day)/.—Dull compression from one temple to the other, with heat
within the forehead and heaviness in  the  head (first day)/.—AVith the
sensation of  excitability, fulness in temples and forehead and cerebellum,
especially on left side, with  pulsations in neck, on left  side below the ear,
in the evening (fifty-second day)/.—Painful pulsation in left  temple, at 7
p.m. (fifty-first day)/.— Vertex.  Headache, excessive, all  over top of
head, extending  to the eyebrows, like a very heavy weight (twenty-second
and twenty-sixth  days)/.—[80.] Pressure in a small spot on  the vertex
(two hours  after 2 drops)/.— Occiput. Slight pain in the occiput/4.—
External Head.  Round sore elevations of the cuticle on left parietal
bone, painful when touched, dry, and coming off in dry scabs, at  different
times, chiefly in line over ear (sixteenth day)/.—Slight contraction of the
skiu of .the forehead (after five to ten minutes)/.
   Eye.—Objective. Sudden sensation of some foreign body in left eye,
like grit or dust,  which seems to diffuse  itself over the eyeball  and  obscures
the sight; eye cannot bear the light, 5 p.m., worse at 6 p.m. ;  lachrymation ;
it cannot  be opened more than half way, as if eyelids were  swollen, and
very painful when closed, so  as  to disturb sleep (thirteenth day).  Awoke
at 5 a.m. with aching  pain in left eye; the pressure of the closed  eyelid
very painful; red streaks across the cornea, towards external canthus; in-
flammation of conjunctiva of left eye, towards external canthus; sensation
of some fixed grit or foreign  sharp substance, which grates against the eye-
ball when turned outwards;  aching pains in left eye, worse when moving
it; eyeball cannot easily  be turned outwards (fourteenth day)/.—Sub-
jective. The eyes (especially the left, which had a sensation of a grit in
internal canthus) very weak (sixty-seventh day)/.—Aching  in  left eye
from (artificial) light (nineteenth day)/.—Stupefying pressure in the eyes,
with transient dimness of vision (after ten minutes)/.—The eyes seem too
tight, with biting  in the lids and blinking (first day)/.—Eyes sensitive to
light/.—Brow.  [90.]  Twitchings in  left eyebrow  (eleventh day)/.—
Lid.  Biting in the left eyelids/.— Vision. Dimness of vision/4.—Tran-
sient dimness of sight/1.—Slight obscuration of vision/6.—Impaired  sight
and flickering  before  the  eyes (soon), lasting half an  hour,  disappearing
after eructations;  the vision  was much  better  after the trial than it had
been before/.—Eyes  dull and  sight indistinct (sixty-first day)/.—Dizzy 
448
SUMBUL.
 wavering sensation before the eyes (after ten minutes)/.—Quivering before
 the eyes/.—Swimming before the eyes (seventeenth day)/.
   Ear.—[100.] Loud singing and hissing in both ears (seventeenth day)/.
 —Singing (as of a kettle) in right ear, iu the evening (thirty-third day)/.
   Nose.—Objective.  Nose sore about  edges, from cold aqueous coryza
 (twenty-first day)/.—Ale of nose sore, worse morning and towards night
 (fiftieth day)/.—Swelling of left ala  nasi (one hundred and ninety-second
 day)/.—Sneezing (fifth aud fidlowing days)/.—Watery coryza (seventeenth
 day); coryza of yellow mucus; complete stuffing in the nose (eighteenth
 day); coryza; aqueous running from nose (nineteeuth day); tenacious yellow
 mucus copiously formed in nose, worse in left nostril;  nose dry towards the
 ale (forty-second  day); watery coryza, at  8 p.m. (forty-third day); thick
 whitish coryza and diminished smell, in the morning (forty-ninth  day);
 watery coryza (fiftieth day); obstructing, yellow, gummy mucus in left nos-
 tril aud root of nose, in posterior nares and  throat (one hundred and ninety-
 second day)/.—Repeated attacks of epistaxis/.—Subjective.  Stuffing
 in nose, at 8 p.m. (third day)/.—Stuffing at  root of nose (fifth day); stuffing
 in nose, with diminished smell (seventeenth day) ; stuffing in  nose, extend-
 ing down  its chamber, always worse half an  hour after a dose (twenty-eighth
 day); stuffing in  nose, at 6 p.m. and in the evening (thirtieth day); stuffing
 in the nose  and its chambers of thick bright-yellow gummy mucus, in  the
 morning (thirty-first day);  stuffing of yellow mucus in nose, the  root, and
 chamber,  extending down  into throat; stuffing in nose, at 6 p.m. and  in
 evening (thirty-second day);  stuffing in  nose of thick  tenacious yellow
 mucus, at root of nose, and its  chambers (thirty-third day); stuffing  in
 nose and  its chambers (thirty-fourth day);  nose becomes stuffed at root
 and  in  chambers (thirty-sixth  day);  clogged  sensation (fortieth  day);
 stuffing in nose of yellow tenacious mucus,  copious, obstinate, aud continu-
 ous, on waking, increasing at 9 a.m. (forty-first day); stuffing in nose (forty-
 third  day); stuffing in chambers of nose, extending down towards throat,
 in the morning; nose stuffed at root (forty-fifth day); stuffing in nose (forty-
 sixth  and forty-seventh  days); Camphor,  by olfaction, speedily  removed
 the stuffing at the nose, and as this was a well-marked symptom, it served
 as an iudex which called my attention to the action of different potencies;
 occasionally after taking the mother tincture, and the voice and nose being
 perfectly  clear and  free,  the  one almost  immediately became husky  or
 hoarse, and the other, with the throat, was obstructed with mucus; if the
 symptoms were present, a corresponding aggravation took place;  after the
 3d, this occurred  after a slight interval, which again was prolonged after
 the 5th, till, at the 15th  potency, it did  not appear for half an hour,  or
 even much more, and was proportionately less intense?.—Mucous membrane
 seems irritable, as on taking  cold ; sensation of clammy dryness  in the
 mouth,  extending all through  it  (one  hundred  and  seventy-seventh
 day)/.—[HO.]  Teasing tickliug in the nose, that troubled him three times
 during the day/0.—Picking the nose (forty-ninth day)/.—Itching, at  in-
 tervals, inside point of nose (forty-third day)/.—Itching inside nose, at tip,
 in the evening (forty-fourth day;/.—Itching inside uose at point; thrusting
ofXhe finger into the nose  (forty-eighth day)/.—Smell. Loss  of smell
 (nineteenth and thirty-third days)/.
  Face.—Objective. Paiuful expression of face;  face very pale, with
very numerous  black pores (one hundred and seventy-third day)/.—Face
pale, very thin (thirtieth day)/.—Subjective.  Cramplike pain  in both
masseter muscles, at  noon and in the afternoon,  with  stiffness on  moving 
SUMBUL.
449
 the jaw and paiu in the meatus auditorius/4.—Sensation of a drop of cold
 water  trickling for half an inch occasionally just above  zygoma, left side
 (sixty-first day)/.—[120.] Sensation as of cobwebs being moved over differ-
 ent parts, first of cerebellum and then over face (seventeenth day)/.—Sen-
 sation of cobwebs moving over face, at 10 p.m., in bed (twenty-fourth day)/.
 —Sensation as if skin of face were tightened  (eighteenth day)/.— Lips.
 Swelling of the upper lip,  of the gums/f.—Dryness  and heat of lips and
 mouth (nineteenth day)/.—Jaw.  Sensation of partial dislocation of lower
 jaw, forward, on left side (one hundred and seventy-ninth day)/.
   Mouth.—Teeth. Shooting pain in first upper molar of  left side, ex-
 tending into cheek (twenty-third day)/.—Shooting pain in first lower mo-
 lar, left side, in the morning (twenty-fourth  day)/.—Tongue. Tongue
 coated dirty yellow (first day),2.—Tougue covered with moist brown  coat-
 ing (ninth day); light-brown coating on  tongue;  tongue feels rough, as if
 scraped (eleventh day) ; tongue  covered with  brown  coating, in morning
 (on awakiug), (twelfth day);  heat in tongue  and throat and in stomach
 (fourteenth day); tongue white, with slight brown crust in centre and  at
 back, in the morning (fifteenth day); tongue white and brown streak down
 the middle, wider at back, in the morning (seventeenth day); tongue white,
 with slight brown  in centre and  at back, in the morning;  tongue rather
 flabby, pitted with the impress of the teeth  on  its  edges;"}" papille at  apex
 enlarged ; papille  conice and filiforme  slightly  enlarged,  coated white,
 with brown crust at back (nineteenth day);  tongue white, with brown crust
 at back (twenty-second day);  tongue dirty  brown  at back, in the morning
 (twenty-third day); tongue elongated, red (thirty-first day); tongue white,
 elongated, in the morning (thirty-second day); tongue covered with  moist
 brown coating;  papille red, enlarged, in the raorning (thirty-fourth day);
 tongue covered  with  moist  brown coating on  awaking; papille  red and
 raised (thirty-sixth and thirty-eighth days) ; tongue glazed (fortieth day);
 tongue coated white, rough (forty-eighth day); tongue coated moist brown,
 in morning; becomes red  and elongated, and  the papille  like deep red
 spots, with wedge-shaped brown crust at back, towards evening (fifty-second
 day)/.—General Mouth. [130.]  Flat odor from the mouth (first day)/.
 —Breath at times hot to the  hand,  offensive (nineteenth day)/.—Breath
 hot  and balmy in mouth, hot to hand and to  the  lips, in expiration from
 the nose (twenty-eighth day),3.—Breath feels hot (forty-first day)/.—Breath
 feels  hot, in  the evening (twelfth day)/.—Breath offensive (twenty-first,
 one  huudred and seventy-first, one huudred and  seventy-fifth, and other
 days)/.—Breath very offensive, and  disagreeable odor from the body, taint-
 ing the clothes (one hundred and ninety-second day)/.—Dryness in mouth
 and throat; no thirst (eighteenth day)/.—Saliva. Salivation/.—(Frothy
 saliva and difficult speech, on account of difficult mobility of the tongue)/4.
 —[140.] Watery saliva, with pressure in the stomach/.—Much thin taste-
 less  saliva/.—Salivation and  chilliness (first day)/.—Saliva increased, 7
 p.m. (twelfth day)/.—Copious secretion of saliva (fortieth day)/.—Watery,
 increased saliva and frequent swallowing (fortieth day)/.—Increased watery
 saliva and frequent swallowing (forty-fifth day)/.—Increased saliva ;  con-
 stant swallowing (forty-seventh day)/.—Increased saliva (fifty-second day)/.
—Taste.  Taste clammy (eighteenth day)/.—[150.] Taste deficient (nine-
teenth day)/.—Eats without relish/4.—Want of relish for animal diet and
stout (ninth day)/.—Want of relish and  taste clammy (eleventh day)/.—
             f As in collapse, fever, small-pox, etc.
VOL. ix.—29 
450
SUMBUL.
No relish for food (eighteenth day)/.—No relish for stout (thirty-third and
thirty-fourth days)/.—Want of relish for food and beer, which tastes flat
and insipid and heavy (forty-fifth day)/.—Diminished relish (one huudred
and seventy-fifth day)/.—Distaste to  meat; pastry disagrees (one huudred
and seventy-ninth day)/.—Taste of horse-chestnuts, at night (half an hour
after  dose  Ath),  (twenty-ninth  and  thirtieth days)/.—[160.]  Want of
taste;  taste clammy, at noon, with  eructations and taste of food (herring)
many hours (eight) after  eating (twenty-ninth  day)/.—Taste of  bread, at
7.30 p.m. (thirty-third day)/.—Mawkish taste;  diminished  relish  (one
hundred and seventy-fourth day)/.
   Throat.—Phlegm in throat (ninth day)/.—Tenacious  mucus in throat
(fifth day)/.—Tenacious  mucus  in throat  of sweetish  taste  (nineteenth
day)/.—Tenacious  mucus, sweet tasting, in  throat, causing  hawking, but
without detaching it upwards (twentieth day)/.—Teuacious mucus in throat,
greenish (twenty-second  day)/.—Tenacious obstructing  mucus in  throat,
with hoarseness (twenty-sixth day)/.—Obstructing mucus in throat (thirty-
second day)/.—[170.]  Tenacious mucus in throat, in the morning (thirty-
fifth, thirty-seventh, and  forty-first  days)/.—Tenacious obstructing mucus
in  throat,  and increased saliva, with frequent swallowing (forty-second
day)/.—Teuacious sweet mucus in the throat (forty-third day)/.—Obstruct-
ing mucus in throat (forty-fifth day)/.—Erosion, burning heat, and rawness
in the throat, with  phlegm  (tenacious raucus), (eleventh day)/.—Heat in
throat, in the evening (twelfth day)/.—Heat in throat, which makes breath
hot, like warm  balmy air (twenty-eighth day)/.—Harshness, roughness,
and slight tickling  in throat (seventeenth day)/.—Rawness  in the  throat,
in the evening (forty-seventh day)/.—Hoarseuess aud rawness in throat, to-
wards  night  (forty-eighth  day)/.—[180.]  Soreness  and  rawness  in the
throat (fifteenth day)/.—Soreness, as of excoriation, in upper part of throat,
on left side near tonsil, painful when speaking, at noon (twenty-sixth day)/.
—Soreness, as of excoriation, in throat and upper part, and back of mouth,
left side, at noon (twenty-seventh and thirtieth days)/.—Scratching iu the
throat/1.—Scraping in the throat, as if sore/4.—Tickling in  throat (nine-
teenth day)/.—Tickling in throat inciting to cough, at 6 p.m.  (twenty-ninth
day)/.—Fauces and  CEsophagus. Stitches in the fauces,  with  a
sensation of rawness and soreness, not on swallowing saliva (first day)/.—
Awake at 4 a.m., with constriction  at the top of the gullet, constant swal-
lowing, obstructing mucus in throat aud  mouth, tenacious and thick; at-
tempts to clear the throat by a sound like croup ; the breathing is impeded,
but better  when  lying on the back;  sensation as if a film  were formed
around the top of the gullet; choking constriction; chest on left side feels
loaded and oppressed (forty-eighth day)/.—The symptom of dryness of the
esophagus  was  transient/*.—Swallowing.  [190.]  Constant  want to
swallow, with accumulation of tenacious  mucus in throat, and increased
saliva, in the morning (thirty-first day)/.—Constant swallowing  (thirty-
third day) ; at 9 a.m. (thirty-sixth day)/.—Slight  swelling of left parotids,
and sensation of partial  dislocation  forwards  of left temporo-maxillary
joint (one hundred and seventy-eighth day)/.
  Stomach.—Appetite and  Thirst.  Appetite  increased/'1114.—
Appetite increased;  the  dinner was eaten with great  relish/. — Very
great hunger (first and second day)/. — Appetite  great,  without thirst
(eleventh  day);  appetite variable;  large  at one meal,  absent  at the
next,  without relish (twentieth day); appetite  deficient,  especially for
animal food (twenty-ninth day) ; great appetite (for bread)  (thirtieth day) ; 
SUMBUL.
451
appetite  good (thirty-third  day) ; appetite  great, at 6  p.m. (thirty-fifth
day);  no desire  for animal food or beer, little  appetite at dinner (forty-
fourth day);  want of appetite for meat (one huudred and sixty-ninth day);
good appetite, except for meat (one hundred and seventy-fourth  day) ; ap-
petite good, chiefly for farinaceous  food  (one hundred and  seventy-fifth
day); appetite for farinaceous  food; distaste to meat  (one  hundred  and
seventy-seventh day)/.—Disgust and nausea/*1.—Thirst. Thirst for wine,
in the evening (twentieth  day) ; thirst for stimulants, especially wine, in
the evening (twenty-first day);  desire for wine (twenty-second day) ; thirst
for stimulants, in  the  evening; wine tastes very agreeable, but does not
satisfy or allay  the desire (twenty-third day); desire for wine (twenty-
seventh  day); slight desire  for wine,  in  the evening (thirty-first  day);
thirst for stimulants (thirty-third  day);  thirst  for  wine; it tastes  very
agreeable, whilst stout tastes  heavy, and leaves a clammy, insipid aftertaste,
as if flat, and is not relished (forty-first day); no thirst (one hundred and
seventy-fourth, one hundred and seventy-fifth, one hundred  and seventy-
seventh,  and  one hundred  and  seventy-ninth days)/.—Feverish dryness,
external  and  internal  (one hundred and  seventy-seventh day)/.—[200.]
Sensation of feverish dryness, without  thirst (one hundred and seventy-
ninth day)/.—Eructations. Eructation/*9f.—Empty eructations/.—
Empty, tasteless eructations/.—Frequent empty eructations (first day)/.—
Empty eructations ; also several times before the stool (first day)/.—Many
empty eructations, with almost  constaut desire to urinate (first day)/.—
Frequent empty eructations/.—Eructations, with rumbling and twisting in
the intestines, transient/4. — Eructations,  with  musk odor/1; (after  five
minutes)/2; (after  half an hour)/.—[210.]  Eructations,  with the odor of
musk, immediately, lasting for a quarter of an  hour incessantly, then in-
terruptedly for an hour, when they went off/.—Violent  eructations, with
the taste of musk, that lasted an hour/.—Eructations, with a distinct musk
smell (soon)/.—Eructations of wind (twelfth day);  eructations, with taste
of bread, at 7 p.m. (twenty-ninth day); eructations of wind (thirty-eighth
day) ;  eructations of wind, at 11 p.m. (fortieth day) ; eructations of wind,
at 11.30  a.m., with taste of last  food (bread), (forty-first day); eructations
of wind  and  pyrosis, with taste of last food (bread), (forty-first day); eruc-
tations of wind,  at 11.30  p.m. (forty-eighth day); after  beer, eructations
and  slight burning pyrosis,  with  taste of beer, at 4 and 10  p.m. (fiftieth
day)/.—Hiccough and  Heartburn.  Hiccough,  with  cough, at
intervals (fifty-ninth day)/'.—Stout at dinner, followed  by pyrosis (thirty-
eighth day)/.—Nausea and  Vomiting.  Nausea  (after  five  min-
utes)/2.—Nausea and salivation/.—Nausea all day (twenty-ninth day)/.—
Nauseous feeling in throat, 3 to 5 p.m. (thirty-eighth day)/.—[220.] Nausea
and oppression in forehead, at 11 p.m. (forty-eighth day)/.—Slight nausea,
with the  confusion in the head and sleepiness, in  the morning (one hundred
and eighty-second  day)/.—Slight nausea in throat (one hundred and eighty-
third day)/.—Bilious vomiting/.—Stomach.  Increased assimilation aud
appetite/.—Feeling of emptiness of  the stomach, followed by bulimia, de-
manding immediate satisfaction  (after ten  minutes)/2.—Pains in the stom-
ach or intestines/.—Pain, as of a knife, in stomach, at 4 p.m. (eighth day)/.
—Tensive pains  over stomach, cardiac end, and through left breast (thirty-
fifth day)/.—Pressure in the pit of the stomach/.—[230.] Pressure in the
stomach,  with rumbling/.—At  times pressure between the stomach  and
navel, aggravated  by pressure, feeling of fulness  in  the epigastric region
(second day)/.—Dull pressure deep  in the  pit of the stomach, with  a sen- 
452
SUMBUL.
sation of anxiety, followed by rumbling (first day)/.—Pressive colic in the
epigastric region (first  day)/.—Shooting  pains in cardiac end of stomach
(left hypochondrium),  (twenty-ninth day)/.—Slight shootings  in  cardiac
end of stomach, in the  evening (thirty-fifth day)/.—Burning, dry heat in
stomach  rising into  throat (eleventh day)/.—In stomach  and  bowels a
pleasant warmth, which lasted an hour and a half, after the  eructations/.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria. Shootings in right hypochondrium
(fourth  day)/.—Shootings in  the right hypochondrium, while walking in
the evening (twelfth day)/.—[240.]  Shootings, tensive pains iu lower right
hypochondrium (nineteenth day)/.— Umbilicus and Sides.  Pain in
the umbilical region, and drawing in of the abdomen, even on gentle pres-
sure with the  hand/.—Bubbling in the left side of the abdomen  (first
day)/.—General Abdomen. Abdomen flabby, doughy  (first day)/.—
Distension of the  abdomeu, with some sensitiveness deep  in the umbilical
region, aggravated by drawing in the walls of the abdomen (first day),2.—
Abdomen full and  distended, with sensation of heaviness (thirtieth day)/.
—Abdomen very distended, heavy (not hard), (thirty-second day)/.—Ab-
domen full, distended  (thirty-fourth day)/.—Abdomen  hard and heavy
(fortieth  day)/.—Abdomen heavy and  inflated;  sensation of bloatedness,
puffy fulness, extending as high as the sternum ;  uncomfortable, especially
on stooping or lifting the leg (forty-third day)/.—[250.]  Emission of flatus
(nineteenth and following days)/.—Emission of  hot, offensive flatus (six-
teenth day)/.—Emission of fetid flatus (ninth and thirty-eighth days)/.—
Emission of much  flatus (thirty-fifth day)/.—Rumbling in the abdomen/.
—Rumbling and gurgling in the intestines/4.—Frequent  bubbling in the
abdomen (first day)/.—Borborygmi/5.—Occasional noise in  the bowels, as
if from the generation  of flatulence  there/.—Increased  secretion from the
mucous membrane of the intestinal canal/.—[260.] Sensation of fulness and
heaviness in the abdomen (eleventh  day)/.—Pains in the abdoraen,  as if
from a knife (twenty-sixth day)/.—Forcing-down pains, commotion in in-
testines and sickliness, especially in left abdomen (twenty-fifth day)/.—Dry
heat in abdomen, which flushes to the skin (ninth day)/.—Heat in the ab-
domen uuder the navel, feverish heat in abdomen and stomach, whence  it
rises into the throat and head, and flushes to the skin, which  becomes moist
(tenth day)/.—Pinching in the bowels (after ten minutes)/2.—Sensation of
diarrhea iu the abdomen (first day),2.—Sensation  of approaching diarrhea,
pains in  abdomen, lower part (thirty-fifth  day)/.—Hypogastrium
and Iliac Region.  Commotion and slight nauseating pain in left
lower abdomen, as of approaching diarrhea, without stool, in the  morning
(one hundred and eighty-second day)/.—Gnawing pains in right hypogas-
tric region, below last rib (seventh day)/.—[270.] Gnawing pains  in  right
hypogastric region  (eleventh  day)/.—Gnawing pains in right hypogastric
region, in the evening (twenty-ninth  day)/.—Slight gnawing pains  in  right
hypogastric region, in the  morning (thirty-second day)/.—Tensive pain and
gnawing iu right hypogastric region, worse on a  deep inspiration  (thirty-
fourth day)/.—Gnawing pains  in right hypogastric region, under last  ribs,
in the evening (forty-first day)/.—Gnawing pains in right hypogastric re-
gion (forty-third day)/.—Gnawing  (biting) in right hypogastric region,
under ribs (forty-fourth day)/.—Gnawings in right hypogastric region, in
the evening (forty-fifth day)/.—Throbbing pains in right hypogastric re-
gion, in the evening (seventh day)/.—Swelling of glands in left groin,  with
tenderness (one hundred and seventy-fourth day) ; more tender (one hun-
dred and seventy-fifth  day)/.—[280.]  Glands in left groin painful  (one 
SUMBUL.
453
hundred and seventy-sixth  day)/.—Commotion in left iliac region in in-
testines, as if of approaching liquid stool (one hundred and seventy-fifth
day)/.—Twitching pain in left iliac region (thirty-first day)/.—Sickly pain
in left iliac and inguinal regions, before the stool  (twenty-fourth day)/.
   Rectum and Anus.—Rectum  protrudes slightly, posteriorly,  like
a  rim (one hundred and  eighty-first day)/.—Hemorrhoids excited/4.—
Sensations as if the rectum protruded and the anus were not closed, after
the stool (twenty-fourth day)/.—Sensation of something moving in rectum,
at 8 p.m. (thirty-second day)/.—Something seems moving in rectum near
anus (one hundred and seventy-fifth day)/.—Bitings and sensation of some-
thing moviug in rectum near anus, at night (forty-eighth  day)/.—[290.]
Dull stitch in the lower portion of the rectum (first  day)/.—Sensation of
rawness in anus, with the stool; pain and uneasiness, as if rectum protruded
at anus, in  the morning;  uneasy dryness at anus, which does not seem
closed ;  paiuful when  walking (twenty-fifth day)/.—Repeated desire  for
stool/.—Frequent inclination to stool, which is likely to be loose, without
stool (sixty-first day)/.—Inclination to stool/.
   Stool.—Diarrhoea.  Diarrhea,9b9c.—Serous diarrhea/.—Diarrheic
motions, whereas his natural habit was constipation ;  however, afterwards,
constipation  came  on  and continued several  days/8.—Constipation  two
days; stool soft, preceded  by flatus (fifth day) ; stool hard 'seventh day);
constipation for three days; stool large, slightly fetid (ninth  day); consti-
pation without desire to evacuate, as if from constriction of the anus (tenth
day); stool soft, paplike;  stool  large, soft (eleventh day); constipation
(seventeenth and  eighteenth days);  constipation  (for nine days) without
inclination (nineteenth day); stool, with  great expulsive efforts, preceded
by sickliness, commotion of intestines, and sickly pain in left iliac and in-
guinal regions, rather  soft, very long, and thin, with sensations as if  rec-
tum protruded and anus were not closed, at  6 p.m.  (twenty-fourth day);
stool rather soft, passed suddenly, with sensation of rawness in  anus (twenty-
fifth day); stool passed  with difficulty  (after six days' constipation), in
pieces, and gritty, at 7 p.m. (thirty-second day) ; stool rather soft, sudden,
at 7 p.m. (thirty-fourth day); fetid, soft, abundant stool, in  the afternoon
(thirty-fifth day);  constipation (thirty-eighth day); stool, preceded  by
tremor  and cold clammy  sweats  and  forcing, at 6  p.m. (fortieth  day);
stool  at  2 p.m., with want from 9 a.m.  (forty-third day);  stool, in  the
afternoon (forty-fifth day)  ; stool, at 9 a.m., hard, in  lumps (forty-seventh
day); slight stool, in hard pieces, at 9  a.m. (forty-eighth day); stool
brown, rather soft, easy, with bitings in rectum, near  anus, in the evening
(forty-ninth day);  stool, at  9  a.m., rather hard,  in  pieces, preceded  and
followed by perspiration  and external heat (fifty-first day);  stool  hard, in
lumps, at 9 a.m. (fifty-fourth day); stool  loose, very fetid, in the morning
(sixty-first day); stool hard,slight,and in lumps (one hundred and seventy-
fifth day); constipation without desire to evacuate (one  hundred and  sev-
enty-ninth day); stool, at 9 a.m., large and compact, preceded by commo-
tion in left lower abdomen, as of approaching diarrhea (one hundred  and
eightieth day); diarrhea liquid, sudden, and abundant, preceded by faint-
ness and  sickness, as if about  to vomit, at 6 p.m., preceded  and followed
by constipation (after  plum jam  aud  a quick walk?), (one  hundred  and
ninety-second day)/.—(Stool more copious than  usual, at first  hard, then
soft, followed at last by some blood)/4.—[300.] Stool  softer than usual/.—
Stool thin, with much urging, burning, and biting in the anus and rectum,
with painful tension in the tip of the penis, followed by discharge of raucus 
454
SUMBUL.
from the anus/.—Thin stools,  consisting at last of small bits of mucus,
scanty, with much urging, and  violent cutting at the orifice of the anus; a
constant sensation as  if another evacuation would  follow, with  erection,
dribbling of urine, aud almost involuntary contraction of the levator  ani
and sphincter ani/.—Thin scanty stool, followed by burning and cutting at
the anus, and frequent chilliness through the back, with weakness/.—Stool
very scanty,  thin/.—Stool small and soft/.—Stool  scanty, soft,14.—Stool
more, scanty  than usual  (third  day)/.—Stool  consisting of almost only
empty urging, with much urine, soon  followed by urgent desire for  stool,
with emission of some  flatus,  but no stool (first day),2.—Consti)K(tion.
Constipation/1.—[310.] Constipation  lasting three days/a.—Constipation,
for three days, with very good appetite/4.—Constipated for a long time/.—
Constipation ;  the stool became scanty and  hard (after 15 drops, two weeks
after the beginning of  the proving)//}"—He had a  diarrhea when he went
into the bath ; this was immediately checked, and his bowels became con-
stipated for a couple of days,10.—He was suffering when he began his  prov-
ing from diarrhea, brought on  by cold, which was  immediately arrested,
and his bowels were constipated for two days/.—On the day he commenced
the medicine he had diarrhea, but that ceased after taking the Sumbul,
and the contrary state, viz., constipation, came on, and  lasted two days/.—
Constipation  for eleven days; stool passed  with slight  straining, compact,
without lumps, rather soft, in the evening (twenty-first day)/.
   Urinary Organs.— Urethra. Stitches half an inch up urethra,
in the morning (one hundred and seventy-ninth day)/.— Micturition
and Urine. Frequeut desire to urinate (first and third days)/.—[320.]
Very frequent desire to urinate, even  immediately  after urinating/.—Fre-
quent desire to urinate, though  nothing had been taken/.—Constant desire
to urinate (half an hour after 20 drops)/.—Constant desire to urinate and
for stool/.—The ineffectual desire to urinate that had been almost constant
for several hours became at last a constant pressure, and the urine had to
be forcibly restrained (first day)/.—Frequent ineffectual  efforts to urinate,
with a  sensation  as if  a stool would soon come; cutting in the anus and
coldness in the back/.—Frequent want to urinate,  with sensation of  the
bladder  being empty  or  nearly  so,  and small emission, in the evening
(fortieth day);  frequent want to urinate, with small quantity at a time; it
forms a pellicle, oily, and  thin; becomes thick and muddy at bottom ;  de-
posits a tenacious rosy sediment, adhering to the sides of the vessel (forty-
second day);  urine frequent, in  small quantities (forty-third day) ; frequent
want to urinate, in small quantities (every three or four hours), (forty-fourth
day); increased want to urinate, in small quantities; a drop can be passed
into the  urethra  singly, and  this causes  momentry relief at its  extremity
(one hundred and seventy-fourth  day); frequent want to urinate (one hun-
dred and seventy-fifth day)/.—Urine increased in amount (after 15 drops)/.
—Frequent evacuation of scanty turbid  urine/.—Diminished secretion of
urine/4.—[330.]  Urine much  more  scanty than  usual, in  the afternoon
(first day)/.—Secretion of urine notably  diminished, and  had a strong
ammoniacal odor (first day)/.—Urine passes clear,  quickly, painless, and
free, bright reddish  yellow;  feels hot in its  passage through glans; after
some time, the cloudy  white floating  appearance, disturbed,  is seen at bot-
tom;  urine clear when passed, with white small shreds floating; after some
hours, there forms near the bottom a white cloud floating, easily disturbed,
t Probably the secondary action.—T. F. A. 
SUMBUL.
455
 in which the shreds appear like white spots; white sediment passes freely
 and painless, but feels hot to glans (nineteenth day); urine clear, yellowish
 red; cloudy floating appearance forms in the bottom ; oily  pellicle on the
 surface  (twenty-fifth day); urine clear, yellowish  red,  with small white
 floating shredlike particles, which, after a time, fall into the cloudy appear-
 ance at  bottom, like white spots ;  whitish sediment (twenty-seveuth day) ;
 urine clear, with few white  floating particles;  deposits a  reddish-brown
 sediment, thick, and muddy,  with  oily pellicle (twenty-eighth day); uriue
 clear  last night,  with  white shreds; after standing,  becomes thick and
 muddy at bottom, and deposits a rosy-pink sediment,  which clings to the
 vessel when shaken about; oily pellicle (thirtieth day); urine clear, de-
 posits a  whitish sediment, which adheres to the vessel  when moved about
 (thirty-first day); urine  deposits whitish cloud, covered  with oily pellicle
 (thirty-third day);  urine  clear, plentiful; shreds few; slight cloudy sedi-
 ment (thirty-sixth day); urine clear, passed last night; deposits a thick
 muddy white sediment and is  thick  (fortieth day);  urine  clear, yellow,
 passed in small quantities, and deposits a rosy sediment,  which  adheres to
 the vessel;  urine  thick and  muddy, clear  on the surface, with thin oily
 pellicle (forty-fifth day);  urine  reddish brown, clear;  forms slight white
 cloud at bottom (forty-sixth day); urine  reddish brown,  clear, with slight
 white cloud (forty-seventh day); urine (passed last  night) clear, reddish
 brown ;  white, light, cloudy sediment; urine brownish red, with light small
 cloud at bottom (forty-eighth day); urine reddish brown; forms a copious
 oily pellicle, which,  on being  moved, adheres to the side of the vessel; has
 a rosy coating, and deposits a rosy  sediment (fifty-first day);  urine reddish
 brown;  becomes covered with an oily pellicle, and deposits a rosy sediment,
 which, on shaking the vessel, is  found  adhering to its sides (fifty-fifth day);
 urine  becomes thick on  standing  (one hundred  aud  seventy-first day) ;
 urine, after standing, is thick and muddy (one hundred  and seventy-fifth
 day); urine passed clear, without smarting, and deposits, after standing, a
 whitish thick cloud,  in the evening (one hundred and seventy-seventh day);
 urine, after standing, becomes cloudy, whitish (one huudred and eighty-
 third day); urine clear,  deep red, becomes very muddy;  urine  becomes
 thick on standing (one hundred and ninety-second day)/.
   Sexual Organs.—Male. Itching in genitals, with increased desire
 (fourth day)/.—Itching  in prepuce (sixth day) ; heat  and burning  sensa-
 tion in genitals, at  6  p.m,; at  8 p.m., chiefly in perineum, between the
 thighs and  glans penis.   Increased sexual desire; abundance of  amorous
 ideas.  Soreness of extremity  of penis from friction of the clothes in walk-
 ing.  Glans penis and lining  membrane of prepuce painful  and irritable;
 tingling  in glans penis; left scrotum hot and inflamed  ; skin in places ex-
 coriated, leaving a bright-red  surface beneath.  Shooting pains and  sensa-
 tion of great heat in left  testis,  and burning pain.   Erythema of scrotum
 on left side,  exactly to raphe, and of glans and lining membrane of prepuce;
 reduudant secretion of smegma behind glans, near frenum (fifteenth day);
 burning  tinglings  in glans penis; prepuce aud glans moist, with a watery
saltish-smelling fluid; excoriation  of left scrotum;  extremity  of prepuce
 thickened; phimosis; excretion  of whitish curdy matter abundantly be-
 tween glans and prepuce;  glans and prepuce bluish red  and swollen; testis
 on left side dark red, entirely excoriated ; saltish smell from genitals, and
secretion of saltish-smelling fluid (sixteenth day); shooting pains in ex-
 tremity of penis; secretion of greenish-yellow pus from excoriated surface
of scrotum ; voluptuous itching; tickling in prepuce (seventeenth  day); 
456
SUMBUL.
 want of sexual desire; discharge from glans, aqueous; itching in extremity
 of prepuce,  at  intervals (biting, stinging, pleasurable sensation), in the
 evening (eighteenth day); phimosis; constriction of prepuce a little above
 extremity (which is swollen), retaining drops of urine (nineteeuth day) ;
 tickling,  pleasurable itching in preputial extremity, at intervals, at 6 p.m.
 (twentieth day); phimosis (partial), aud without pain or tenderness; tick-
 ling in extremity of prepuce, at intervals, at 6 p.m. (twenty-second day);
 itching tingling in prepuce, in the evening (twenty-sixth day); itching in
 prepuce, at night (thirty-second day) ;  in  the morning (thirty-third day) ;
 tickling in lining membrane of prepuce;  tingling in extremity of prepuce,
 at 6  p.m. (thirty-third day);  tinglings in lining membrane of prepuce;
 shootings up the left side of penis and tinglings (forty-fourth day); annoyed
 about 6 p.m., fof some evenings, with tinglings in prepuce, which gradually
 increased, and at length interfered with  sleep, becoming like lancinations
 in glans and prepuce, with occasional  sharp twinges; small spot of white
 curdy matter in left corner at  root  of frenura;  surrounding membrane,
 glans prepuce, and frenum bright red and irritable, with  shooting twinges
 so acute as to jerk the body about; absence of sexual desire (one hundred
 and sixty-ninth day).   Extremity of prepuce becomes  inflamed, acutely
 sensitive  to  touch ; friction of the clothes, as in  walking, painful; slight
 preputial gonorrhea (one  hundred and seventy-first day).   Walking be-
 comes very painful; prepuce inflamed, very red, and swollen ; penis pain-
 ful to the least touch over  surface and glans; lancinating  twinges  and
 shootings in glans  and prepuce, chiefly after 6 p.m., and  especially in bed
 at night, and then becoming insupportably severe, with startings and shocks
 all through the  body;  cannot lie still; increased by attention and the least
 touch  (one hundred and  seventy-second day).  Pains, twitchings, lancinat-
 ing in prepuce, and agony in bed, at night, causing startings in the limbs;
 cannot lie still;  the least movement increases  them ; desire for Opium to
 allay the sensibility; absence of sexual desire (one hundred and seveuty-
 third day).   Prepuce swollen considerably, projecting beyond the glans;
phimosis; violent preputial gonorrhea ; oozing pains; sensation of melting
 away, as if drops were passing frora the extremity of the penis or  it were
 becoming matter; the effort seems to be aided by the whole body ; increased
 by change of posture; the recumbent, with the muscles aud fascia on the
 stretch, is most easy ; pains in penis when pendant, relieved by being kept
 up (one hundred and seventy-fourth day). Swelling of prepuce increased;
 it forms a thickened bluish-red lump beyond glans, which cannot be seen;
 sensation  of oozing increased and  more frequent; secretion curdy white,
 and becomes yellow on drying ; ulceration at points on the edge of prepuce,
 which  is notched ; balanorrhea increased; change of posture and emotion
 increase the pains;  contortion of the body during the pains,  with writhing;
 erections, without voluptuous thoughts, during the night; the expanding
glans causes acute lancinating pains iu prepuce; surface of prepuce all over
glans, especially on left  side, excessively tender to touch, and red; (com-
menced milk and water  tepid injection between  glans and prepuce, with
much relief/every six hours); great secretion during the night, with acute
oozing pains  (one hundred and  seventy-fifth day); pains and contortions
worse to-day ; on urinating this morning, smarting lancinations in prepuce
and glans, as if the orifice had been growing together, which continues after
the act; frequent and painful erections; slight erythema of left scrotum as
far as raphe; left testis hangs down, aching extending from it up spermatic
cord,  whilst  walking (although it  is suspended  artificially); penis very 
SUMBUL.
457
 tender over surface of glans, chiefly along corona  glandis  and on its left
 side;  smarting pains whilst urine passes  through glans and prepuce (one
 hundred and seventy-sixth day) ; smarting in glans whilst and after urin-
 ating; cold water aggravates, warm relieves the local symptoms; extremity
 of prepuce can be painlessly handled, but  over corona glandis, on left side,
 is still tender and painful to the touch; it aches on contact, as  if hollow, is
 considerably swollen and  pale; expansive pains on touching  it; aching-
 boring pains in the  swelling when the penis is pendant; secretion dimin-
 ished, whitish, but becomes yellow as  it dries, and redissolves white; in-
 soluble in alcohol and water; balauorrhea, with oozing tickling sensations,
 not disagreeable (one  hundred  and seventy-seventh day); penis painful
 when  pendant; expansive pains in the swelling over the  left corona glandis
 and great irritability; stitches up the commencement of the urethra, at 3
 p.m.;  much yellowish  matter has  discharged  this morning, with oozing
 sensations, and the swelling on left side of  glans penis is  greatly diminished
 and not so tender  (one  hundred  and seventy-eighth day); balauorrhea
 more  watery, yellowish (one hundred  and seventy-ninth day); phimosis;
 prepuce can be drawn now about a quarter of an inch backward, exposing
 the glans; frenum  red and  swollen; larded-looking surface  appears on
 upper left of glans, which  could not be detached by washing or  scraping,
 and around the margin of which were several distinct  spots, like ulcera-
 tions,  which altered  the detachments or separation  of a slough ;f stinging
 itching in  genitals, chiefly in penis, after 6  p.m. (Nitr. ac.?); occasional
 oozing sensations, which render it impossible to rest  still; heat in  the geni-
 tals (one hundred and eightieth day); balanorrhea considerable, during
 the night, milky, and becoming yellow (one hundred and eighty-first day)  ;
 balanorrhea of prepuce slight;  no urethral discharge could be detected ;|
 thickening and congestion arouud urethral orifice,  lasts  several days (one
 hundred and eighty-second day); itching in extremity of penis, at intervals
 (one hundred  and eighty-third day)/.—Frequent erections (second day)/.
 —Erections easily excited and  frequent,  slightly painful;  sexual desire
 restored (one hundred  and seventy-seventh  day)/.—Easy  erections (first
 day)/.—Scrotum  and Testicles. Sensation of flabbiness aud raw-
 ness in left scrotum, in morning  (sixteenth day)/.—Left testis became sus-
 pended (seventh day) ;  left testis continues suspended (fourteenth  day)/.—
 [340.] Left testis hangs down ; genitals flabby; dragging pain in left testis,
 along  spermatic cord, and particularly about abdominal  ring (one hundred
 and ninety-second day)/.—Aching in left testis (nineteenth day)/.—Aching
 in left  testis (though artificially suspended), whilst  walking  (one  hundred
 and eighty-first day)/.—Tensive pulsation  in  left spermatic cord, when
 walking (fourth day)/.—Shooting in left spermatic cord, at 10 p.m. (fortieth
 day)/.—Desire. Excitation of the sexual feeling/'.—Absence of sexual
 desire  (since left scrotum  healed), as if from  physical weakness;  erections
 few, and without pleasure (twenty-ninth day); desire increased,  with fre-
 quent  erections ; tingling, at intervals, in glans (forty-first day)  ; increased
 sexual desire (fifty-second day);  absence of all sexual desire and of erec-
 tions, but the regulation of motion seems affected (one hundred and eighty-
 third day) ;§ absence  of erection and of all  sexual desire, for  five days (one

  f Pointed out by Mr. Wilson, to whom also are due all the physical symptoms of
 auscultation, etc.
  J Notwithstanding frequent minute observation  both by Mr. Wilson and myself
throughout.
  \ Phrenologically this is important, confirming a relation between the cerebellum
and the co-ordination of motion. 
458
SUMBUL.
hundred and ninety-second day)/.—Female. Leucorrhoea white, especi-
ally after sitting (eighteenth day);  continues (twenty-fifth  day)/.—Cata-
menia premature (five days) and of short duration (three days), with de-
ficient quantity (after six days)/.—Retardation of the menstrual flux,13.
  Respiratory Organs. — [350.]  Tickling in the  windpipe/*.—
Voice.  Voice like speaking through the nose, from obstructing mucus at
root of nose, extending down into the throat, in the evening (eighth day);
voice rough  (eleventh day);  hoarseness and tenacious  mucus  in  throat,
which renders it convenient to keep the mouth constantly open (eighteenth
day); hoarseness (nineteenth day); hoarseness  from the  mucus  in the
throat (twenty-sixth day);  voice obstructed by mucus in throat; hoarse-
ness,  after 9 a.m. (thirty-third  day) ;  voice obscured (thirty-fifth  day);
hoarseness, at 8 a.m. (thirty-sixth day);  hoarseness (forty-seventh  day);
on rising, the voice gruff, bass, and hoarse;  obstructing sweetish  mucus in
throat; voice becomes clearer after a  short  time (forty-eighth day)/.—
Cough  and Expectoration.  Dry cough several times/.—Hacking
cough, from  tickling in larynx, chiefly in  morning (fourteenth  day)/.—
Hacking cough, from irritation  in throat, as if from  warm  air  ascending
spirally, in the  daytime (nineteenth day); cough, in the evening (twentieth
day); cough,  in  the raorning (twenty-first  day); hacking  cough,  in the
morning (twenty-second day); hacking cough, at short intervals, from irri-
tation in throat, as of  hot air rising  spirally, at 6 p.m., and  in the evening
(twenty-sixth day); cough  hacking, from irritation in throat, as of  hot air
rising  spirally, morning, noon, and eveniug  (twenty-eighth day); hacking
cough, troublesome, frequeut, excited by speaking, and tickling  in  throat,
in the morning (twenty-ninth day);  cough  hacking, which detaches sweet
mucus into the mouth (thirty-first  day); cough ejects sweet mucus into
mouth ; cough  hacking, from tickling in throat, at intervals (thirty-second
day) ; cough, from tickling in throat, at intervals, in the morning;  cough-
ing  and hiccoughs; shaking hacking  cough  (thirty-third day); hacking
cough (thirty-fourth day); cough frora tickling in throat; two or three
single coughs in succession (thirty-sixth day) ;  cough in series, 10 to 11
a.m. (thirty-seventh day);  cough single, hacking, in the morning, at inter-
vals (forty-eighth day); cough, with  hiccough, at intervals (fifty-ninth
day)/.—Increased secretion from the mucous membrane of the respiratory
organs/.
   Chest.—Feeling  of tightness in chest  with diminished  secretion of
mucus; the asthmatic symptoms went off  after  a few hours/*.—Pains as
of knives darting through  the chest  (after meal), decreasing towards night
(eleventh day); after every meal (twelfth day)/.—Pain in the chest on both
sides, as if from a knife (twenty-fourth day),4.—Darting pains in the chest
under lower sternum  (sixteenth day)/.—[360.] Paroxysms of dull pres-
sure under the sternum/.—Oppression in left chest,  clogged sensation, as
if it were difficult to force the  blood  through that lung, worse on stoop-
ing  (forty-seventh day)/.—Dull pains through  the left chest,  worse on
moving the left arm or leaning  forward (forty-eighth day)/.—Tightness,
tensive-stretched feeling across chest between left breast and sternum, and
in  left breast,  worse on  inspiration, in the morning (twentieth day)/.—
Tightness under left breast (thirty-first day)/.—Tightness, tensive  pain in
left chest under breast, especially during inspiratory inflation (forty-ninth
day)/.—Tensive pain in left side  uuder ribs, in a line with the  nipple;
worse on inspiration,  at 9 a.m. (thirty-fifth  day)/.—Tensive pains in left
side just  below axilla (sixteenth day)/.—Dull tensive  pains in left chest 
SUMBUL.
459
under  arm-pit  and  near nipple, in a line with it externally (forty-eighth
day)/.—Dull tightened pain  in  left chest on  blowing  the nose (forty-
eighth day)/.—[370.] Dull  pain  in left side (under axilla, in a line with
nipple), in the evening  (thirty-fifth day)/.—Anteriorly, under left clavicle
on inspiration a shrill,  whiffing, slightly jerking tubular  sound, the jerks
perceptible throughout  inspiration, but the  shrill tubular  whiffing percep-
tible only at the commencement of inspiration/.—Pain like a knife darting
through left  chest,  from a  spot a little below the  breast, also slightly in
right chest, chiefly during the inspiration (fifth day)/.—Pain as of a knife
in right side, at noon  (fourteenth day); (sixteenth day)/.—Pain like a
knife in left side under  the ribs (twenty-first and twenty-seventh days)/.—
Aching, as if bruised, in the left clavicle, increased  by moving the arm, in
the evening  (forty-ninth day)/.—Pains in left chest in  the spot  below
breast; pricking as of needles, in  the evening (tenth  day) ; at 5 p.m.
(thirteenth day)/.—Uneasiness in left chest  over heart,  in  the afternoon
(one hundred and seventy-seventh day)/.—Sensation of uneasiness in left
lung (sixty-first day)/.—Prickings in left side uuder rib (eighteenth day);
slight (nineteenth day)/.—[380.]  Prickings in left side under ribs (twenty-
ninth day)/.—Pricking pains in left side, close under ribs, in the evening
(thirtieth   day)/.—Prickings in  left  chest, in  a line with nipples  exter-
nally (a few  inches), (forty-eighth day)/.—Prickings  in left pectoral mus-
cle on  moving  the arm  (forty-ninth  day)/.—Left chest  remained  affected
till the seventy-third day, gradually improving/.—Pricking in the right
side  under ribs (seventeenth day)/.—Prickings in right side (twenty-third
day)/.—Tensive pain like a string pulling in  right breast (third  day)/.—
Tensive pains  in  left breast, in the evening  (thirtieth  day)/.—Lancina-
tions and  biting  pains  in  left breast, increased  by a  deep inspiration
(eleventh  day)/.
   Heart find  Pulse.—Heart. [390.]  Palpitation of the  heart
(ninth day)  ;  palpitation of the heart, with transient  flushes  of heat
(eleventh   day) ; sinking of the heart, which beats softly as if  in  water
(twelfth day) ;  slight palpitation of the heart (twentieth day);  palpita-
tion  of the heart, frora  the least exertion  (thirty-fifth  day); palpitation of
the heart  at 9 p.m. (thirty-fifth day); palpitation and jerking of the heart
at intervals,  worse during the flush  of heat, and especially after  drinking
stout (forty-first day) ;  palpitations; jerkings of the heart, in the evening
(forty-fifth day);  palpitation of the heart, violent  and visible, prolonged
after running upstairs  (forty-ninth  day) ;  palpipation  of the heart after
drinking beer, increased by paying  attention  to it  (fifty-first day) ; beat-
ings of the heart at intervals, without any apparent  exciting cause, with
the heat (fifty-ninth day); heart still palpitated, violently and irregular
at times, with a bellows' sound ;  after a dose of Spig. 3-3d,  the heart be-
came quiet (fifty-ninth  day) ;  flushes of  heat  in  floods  from  the  back
(sixty-first day) ; heart's impulse strong; pulse irregular (one hundred and
seventy-seventh day);  uneasiness  over  heart,  palpitation  intermittent;
jerking whilst lying  down or sitting  (one hundred and  seventy-eighth day) ;
uneasiness over heart, it flutters slightly, especially after  quick  exertion,
chiefly in  the afternoon (one hundred aud eightieth day) ; heart's impulse
strong (one hundred and eighty-first day);  heart's impulse strong, jerking,
especially  after exertion, or ascending stairs, and  during digestion (one
hundred and eighty-second day);  the action of the heart full, and  sharp
strokes at times, irregular, beating rapidly eight or  ten times, then slowly;
(like arnica heart)/.—Pulse. Accelerated full pulse,9'.—Circulation per- 
460
SUMBUL.
ceptibly accelerated/.—Pulse 70, weak, low,  and irregular  (fourth day) ;
pulse 78,  irregular; afterwards 80, low and  weak; subsequently sinks to
70, irregular (ninth day) ;  pulse 90, strong, in  the evening  (twelfth day);
pulse 82,  full; afterwards 74;  strong, very  irregular; very compressible
during the flush (sixteenth day) ; pulse 96-100, very irregular (eighteenth
day) ; pulse very irregular, 66, weak, low, and occasional quick, full beats,
compressible; afterwards  70, very irregular, strong, then narrow, compres-
sible (nineteenth day) ; pulse 58-60, with occasional powerful quick beats,
in the morning; rises to  88  after dinner; 70 in the evening (twentieth
day); pulse  52-6, compressible, very irregular; afterwards 90,  followed
by moisture  on the skin,  in  the  morning subsequently narrow  (twenty-
second day); pulse  88,  irregular, in the morning (twenty-fourth day);
pulse irregular, 82-88, compressible,  narrow, occasionally strong (twenty-
seventh day);  pulse  very irregular,  compressible  (thirtieth day);  pulse
strong, compressible, very irregular (thirty-first day) ; pulse  72, very irreg-
ular,  compressible (thirty-second  day) ;  pulse  narrow, compressible, 94,
very irregular (now  at 66, now 100) (thirty-second day); pulse full,  very
irregular, compressible, iu  the evening (thirty-second day) ; pulse accele-
rated in the afternoou  (thirty-ninth  day)/.—Pulse irregular (fourteenth
day)/.
   Neck and Back.—Neck. Nape of neck on right side much swollen,
from the spine  to the mastoid  process, and left  maxilla slightly enlarged;
the swelling is  not tender, but pressive and hot, the head is  with difficulty
rotated, but without pain, further  than tension over the part which seems
to press on  the brain (one hundred  and ninety-second day)/.—Stiffness
and pain in muscles of neck and back, on rotating the head (thirty-third
day)/.—Painful stiffness of the cervical  muscles, extending towards the
ears and temples/4.—Tensive pain in muscles of neck along left shoulder,
over superior edge of shoulderblade  (twenty-second day)/.—Uneasiness
and sensation of heat over nape of neck, left side (one huudred and seventy-
eighth and  one hundred  and eighty-third day)/.—[400.]  Slight uneasi-
ness in nape of neck, right side (one hundred and ninety-second  day)/.—
Uneasiness  in  nape of neck  increased (one hundred and   ninety-second
day)/.—Shooting  pain, extending from  the cervical muscles of the left
side up to the temporal region (after ten minutes)/2.—Pulsation in nape of
neck, and between  shoulderblades, with heat (eleventh day)/.—Sensation
of throbbing in nape of neck, in  abdomen, and lumbar region (eleventh
day)/.—Back. Tensive pains and pulsations in swelling, extending down
left side of spinal column;  the spine is not tender to touch or pressure, the
uneasiness felt within, not externally  (one  hundred and   ninety-second
day)/.—Uneasiness and  sensation of swelling  in spinal cord and nape of
neck, chiefly on left side, slight prickings and throbbings  as if about to
inflame, excited and  increased by heat, especially of the  sun; uneasiness
in nape of neck and trembling heat, chiefly in left  side below cerebellum,
extending  in a less  degree down the spinal column to sacrum  (twenty-
fourth day)/.—Posteriorly, over  left scapular region, an indistinct mixed
murmur  and purring sound, similar to that which  has been supposed to
depend  on  muscular contraction, and  often associated with rheumatism
(like  Spigelia) ; this  sound is  not heard at  all anteriorly;  laterally,  on a
line with  left nipple, when the  inspiratory inflation  has been  about  half
completed, there are two most distinct inspiratory jerks, but nothing of the
tubular whiff;  a similar jerking inspiratory  murmur, very  distinct below
left nipple, over seat of pain, but on right side  no such jerking to be dis- 
SUMBUL.
461
covered, either anteriorly or posteriorly (forty-eighth day)/.f—Lumbar.
Pains in left lumbar region (seventeenth and twenty-fifth day)/.—Aching
pain in lumbar region, in the evening (eighth day)/.—[410.] Aching paiu
across  lumbar region (seventh and eleventh  days)/.—Aching pains in left
lumbar region (twenty-third  day)/.—Darting pains in left lumbar region,
in chest, sides,  aud abdomen, during the  day  (twenty-eighth day)/.—
Sacral. Tensive pain near top of sacrum, left side of back, when walk-
iug (thirty-third day)/.—Shooting pains and  throbbings  in sacrum at 6
p.m. (twelfth  day)/.—Throbbing  in  left  side  of  sacrum (seveuteenth
day)/.
  Extremities.—The left arm (and  foot slightly), however, continued
affected, it easily becomes chilled aud numbed in the cold, despite gloves,
friction or motion;  the fingers, especially the third and  fourth, are then
bluish-white, the nails  blue, with a sensation as  if they were being rooted
up;  when brought into the warmth  this hand is slow in recovering itself,
and  if held near a  fire or in a heated room its vessels  become distended
much more than those  of the right  side, and in a cool temperature this  is
some time  in  disappearing;  the arm, too, is easily numbed, eveu to a sen-
sation  as of temporary paralysis, by leaning or lying upon it;  if held  up
when the vessels are  distended they  suddenly become empty, and again
immediately refill on its being brought down (seventy-sixth day)/.—Jerk-
ings in the limbs and  starts in  the muscles, increased  to  contortion and
writhing of the whole  body, during the pains;  straining and stretching of
the fascia and muscles; jerking off the chair upon the floor (one hundred
and  seventy-fifth day)/.—Weariness and aching in  left  extremities and
sole  of left foot (one  hundred and seventy-fourth day)/.—Uneasiness in
the extremities and vibrations along the course of the nerves, better after
motion in the  open air/4.—[420.] Aching in left  leg  and arm, aud in sole
of left  foot (one hundred and seventy-third day)/.—Aching in left extrem-
ities (muscular), and  in sole of left foot (one hundred and seventy fifth
day)/.—Aching in left limbs aud sole of  left foot during the  pains (one
hundred and seventy-sixth  day)/.—Fulness  of hands and feet (thirty-third
day)/.—Tremulous tingling, dry, in palms of hands and  feet (thirty-fifth
day)/.
  Superior Extremities.—Loss of elasticity in vessels  of left arm
(sixty-first day)/.—Excessive weakness  and beaten sensation  inside left
arm and  in triceps (tenth day)/.—Bruised, beaten sensation in  muscles of
the arms, chiefly in triceps  of left arm  (ninth day),3.—Bruised,  beaten feel
in muscles of  the arms (ninth day)/.—Left arm weak and easily fatigued
(forty-eighth day)/.—[430.]  Aching pains down left arm, and in knuckle-
joint of its forefinger  (forty-eighth day)/.—Aching pain  as  if bruised
down left arm (forty-ninth day)/.—The arm was easily  numbed by the
slightest  cold or by  resting it upon anything, causing tingling pricking
numbness (sixty-first day)/.—Left arm numb and heavy, weary  (sixty-first
day)/.—The right arm down to the thumb feels numb/4.—The arm felt
bruised (sixty-first day)/.—Fatigue in left arm  (one hundred and seventy-
ninth day)/.—Shoulder.—Shoulder-strap falls over left shoulder (as if
it were emaciated), (constant from commencement), the same suspender,  if
removed to right side, does  not move from its place (forty-eighth day)/.—
The left suspender falls over the arm (seventy-sixth day)/.—Uueasiness
in left  shoulder, above superior  edge of shoulderblade, and tensive pain
f Examined by Mr. Wilson. 
462
SUMBUL.
(forty-seventh day)/.—Ami.—[440.] Aching in belly of biceps of left arm
when extended  or touched (forty-second and forty third days)/.—Fore-
arm. Weakness in forearms (seventh day)/.— Hands. Hands ruddy and
their veins distended (twenty-second, twenty-ninth, and following days)/.—
Hands red, and the veins distended painfully, especially in left hand, which
empties on  raising the arm, but becomes painfully distended on depressing
it (forty-first day)/.—Hands red, with distended veins, particularly in left
hand (forty-fifth and forty-ninth days)/.—Fingers.  Swelling of the fin-
gers/'.—Shooting pain from back of ring finger to wrist of left hand  (along
ulnar  nerve) at 10 p.m. (twenty-fifth day)/.—Sharp, wiry shootings up
fingers laterally, and in joint of second and fourth fingers, left hand (sixty-
first day)/.—The  lateral surfaces of the  fingers remained sore (sixty-first
day)/.
  Inferior Extremities.—Knee.  Pain in  knee, with stiffness of
leg,  impeding walking/'.—[450.] Aching rheumatic pain, from right knee
to ankle, externally, when  walking (sixteenth day)/.—Aching  in knee-
joints, especially the left, when sitting near the fire; it disappears  on walk-
ing, or sitting in the cool (one hundred and seventy-sixth day)/.—Aching
in knee-joints, especially the left,  whilst sitting with them near the fire ; it
disappears  on removing  to a cool place, or by walking (one hundred and
seventy-ninth day)/.—Aching in knees when near the  fire (one hundred
and eightieth day)/.—Aching paiu  around outer  angle of left knee, in
front, slightly stiff in walking (one hundred and ninety-second  day)/.—
[Sensation  (painful), as  if internal  ligaments and coverings of  right knee
were loosened, on stepping; transient, in  the morning]  (fifth day)/.f—
Legs. Heaviness and fatigue in the legs, in the morning on awaking, as
after excessive  walking  (forty-ninth day)/.—He felt as if his legs were not
his own, and could not trust himself to walk/6.—Slight  weariness in right
leg (one hundred and seventy-third day)/.—Foot. Trembling of the feet
(after ten minutes)/2.
   Generalities.—[460.]  A strong odor of medicine from the  breath
and skiu, and especially from the palms of the hands, which felt, he said,
"sticky,"16.—Emaciated (thirtieth day)/.—Writhing and  muscular con-
tortions during the pains (one hundred and seventy-sixth day)/.—Tremors
and slight  chilliness (one hundred and seventy-fourth day)/.—Tremblings
(third and following days)/; (thirty-fifth aud  forty-first days)/.—Start-
ings during the pains (one  hundred  and seventy-fourth day)/.—Weak-
ness/ ; (thirtieth day)/.—Weakness and  trembling (seventeenth  day)/.—
Sensation of weakness and easy fatigue, after walking about the room (first
day),2.—Debilitated muscular power, cannot clench the fist (one hundred
and  seventy-third  day)/.—[470.]  Weariness (twenty-eighth and  thirty-
second days)//—Weariness and fatigue from the  least exertion, especially
muscles of arms and hands,  chiefly on left  side (thirtieth day)/.—Tired
feeling of insufficient, unrefreshing  sleep (eighth day)/.—Weary and pros-
trated and unsteady in  the  feet, on waking (first day)/.—Tired and pros-
trated, next morning/.—Weariness in the evening, with stretching and
yawniug/4.—Weariness, tired feeling all  over, especially in left  arm (one
hundred and  eighty-second  day)/.—Fatigue  after  walking (forty-third
day)/.—Languor, with  sleepiness, in the  morning (seventh day)/.—List-
lessness  and  languor  (ninth  day)/.—[480.]   Languor and  oppression,
weariness  and lassitude (tenth day)/.—Languor  (sixteenth and seven-
-j- Did not appear again ; symptoms inclosed thus [   ] are doubtful. 
SUMBUL.
463
teenth days)/;  (twelth  day)/.—Languor, debility, feel  ill (eighteenth
day)/.—Languor, weariness (twentieth day)/.—Great languor  (one hun-
dred and eighty-third day)/.—Languor for some weeks past (one hundred
aud  sixty-ninth day)/.—Great  languor and  debility, especially in left
limbs (one hundred and seventy-sixth day)/.—Lassitude, especially in the
limbs, chiefly left arm and leg (twenty-ninth day)/.—Lassitude (one hun-
dred aud seventy-eighth day)/.—Great lassitude and desire  to remain re-
cumbent, with the limbs extended (one  hundred and seventy-ninth day)/.
—[490.] Fainting  (seventeenth day)/;  (twelfth  day)/.—-Faintness and
vertigo, with swimming  in  the  eyes ou stooping  (tweuty-ninth day)/.—
Faintness on hearing music, the loud notes jar in  the  head (thirty second
day)/.—Tendency to fainting from  stooping or excitement (thirty-second
day)/.—Tendency to faint from the  slightest cause (fiftieth day)/.—Faint-
ness and vertigo whilst using the warm injection (one hundred and seventy-
eighth day)/.—Sickliness (fourth day)/.—Sickliness  and sight obscured
(seventeenth day)/.—Sickliness  and faintness all over (twelfth day)/.—
Sensibility to  cold ; cannot  keep warm, the least draught  is  felt down the
spine (one  hundred and seventy-fifth day)/.—[500.] Sensibility to cold
air and to damp weather; easily chilled (one hundred and seventy-seveuth
day)/.—Susceptibility to cold air, especially in the spine; easily chilled (one
hundred and seventy-ninth day)/. — Excessive sensitiveness to the cold
air/' 9f.—Sensibility to cold  air,  especially  to the least draught (eighteenth
day)/.—Clogged sensation in body, especially in head and stomach (elev-
enth day)/.—Loss of elasticity in all the vessels of the left cranium, arm,
leg, and foot; the vessels feel occasionally distended  in left neck and head,
and also about the  left ankle, stiffening the foot in walking (seventy-sixth
day)/.—Aching  beaten  sensation in  muscles, chiefly  triceps, of left arm
(eleventh day)/.—General  feeling of tingling/6.—Sunbeams cause ebul-
litiou of blood, as if the blood were lightened and circulated  more quickly
through the brain  (fifty-second day)/.—Sensation  as if hot water were
flowing through different parts of the body, at one time in the spine, espe-
cially in the lumbar region, at another in the abdomen, thence it extended
into the stomach and dorsal vertebre; at times dull pressure, deep in  the
navel, at  times higher up,  with almost constant sensation  as  if a stool
would soon  follow (first day),2.—[510.] In  a few hours the  action of the
medicine was exhausted/2.—Local symptoms worse all evening, after 6 p.m. ;
and after 9  a.m., for a short time (one hundred and seventy-third day)/.
—The pains are worse in the cold, and relieved by warmth of the fire (one
hundred and ninety-second  day)/.—It feels especially good to sit down
(first day)/.—When he  came  out  of  the  bath  he  felt refreshed and
strengthened/*.—Sanguineous and nervous systems still affected slightly
(fifty-eighth day)/.
   Skin.—Objective.  Skin dry  (no sweat), pale and cold, with empty
vessels, followed  by clammy sweat (nineteenth day)/.—Skiu  dry, as  if
washed in acid water (twentieth and twenty-first days)/.—Skin dry, as  if
washed in acid water, on hands (forty-seventh  day)/.—Skin pale, blood-
less, at intervals  in  the  afternoon (forty-ninth day)/.—[520.]  Skin peels
off the nose in dry patches (eighth day)/.—Numerous  black  pores on the
face (one hundred   and  seventy-first day)/.—Eruption  of smooth  small
spots, reddish on face, chiefly forehead (forty-fourth  day)/.—Spots reddish
on  the face, forehead, chin, and whiskers; they contain  either water  or
white, thick, curdy  matter (one hundred and seventy-first day)/.—Miliary
spots on back,  especially  right shoulderblade  and hip, which provokes 
464
SUMBUL.
 scratching till  they bleed, at  10 p.m. (thirty-fifth day)/.—Red spots on
 shoulderblades, with  itching, bleeding  when  scratched, at  10  p.m. (forty-
 third day)/.—Small, conical, raised yellow pimple, with bright-red margin,
 on left arm, over deltoid ridge, containing white crudy matter;  pustule on
 sacral region, just above coccyx,  on left side, very red margin, with  itch-
 ing;  it is broken and contains  water, and afterwards a little blood oozes
 (one  hundred and seventy-eighth  day) ; throbbing, with redness in  pus-
 tule,  another  appears close  to it (one hundred and  seventy-ninth day);
 itching where the first pustule had been ; it is still red, and a third, smaller,
 has appeared close to it (one hundred and eighty-third day); the pustules
 not yet healed ; they itch and  are  sore when the scabs  are pressed upou ;
 around the scabs redness ; pustules  containing serum above and behind left
 ear (one  huudred  aud ninety-second day);  similar  slight elevations of
 cuticle, sore  to  the  touch, appeared  on the left scalp during the earlier
 proving at times, but the hair did not fall off (one hundred and ninety-
 second day)/.—Itching in the skin (thirty-fifth day)/.—Itching in skin of
 nose,  in the morning (twenty-ninth day)/.—Itching between the right
 thumb and index finger, where there is a small red  spot,  that reappears
 after  pressure, and  obliges scratching;  towards evening another red  itch-
 ing spot, of the same kind, appears in another place after the first has dis-
 appeared  (second day)/.—[530.] The  skin,  between the  fingers of  left
 hand, is  sensitive and  sore when rubbed (forty-ninth day)/.—Itching at
 times on the inner surface of both  thighs, only on the upper part (second
 day),2.
   Sleep.—Sleepiness.  Feeling of sleepiness in  the cold/'.—Sleepy
 and without thought/.—Sleepiness in  morning,  with  languor  (seventh
 day)/.—Sleepiness  in afternoon  and at  6  p.m., with protracted  sleep at
 night (till 1 a.m.), (seventeenth  day)/.—Sleepiness after a walk, in  the
 evening (twenty-third  day)/.—Fell asleep  after breakfast (one hundred
 and eighty-second day)/.—Sleepiness in daytime (one hundred aud ninety-
 second day)/.—Sleep at night long and sound, on the next day  was sleepy,
 and especially weak  in the feet  (first day),2.—[540.]  Sleep prolonged  in
 morning,  with difficult arousing  from falling  suddenly asleep again, with
 vivid  dreams (eighth day);  sleep prolonged in morning, with vivid dreams
 (fifteenth  clay);  sleep prolonged  in morning (eighteenth day);  sleep  pro-
 longed in a  half-waking  sleep, with  vivid dream of having already risen
 and dressed; dream influenced  by occurrences in next room (tweuty-third
 day) ; sleep prolonged, with light sleep, difficult arousing ;  dreams vivid;
 amorous dreams, in  the moruing (twenty-eighth day) ;  sleep prolonged ;
 mauy dreams, never disagreeable or  frightful  (thirtieth day);  sleep  pro-
 longed in  raorning; many most agreeable dreams ; amorous dreams (thirty-
 third  day) ; sleep prolonged;  many vivid dreams (thirty-fourth day) ;
 sleep  prolonged in  morning; vivid agreeable  dreams (thirty-sixth day);
 sleep  prolonged ;  vivid dreams, in the morning (thirty-seventh  day);  pro-
 longed, with agreeable vivid dreams (thirty-eighth day) ; sleep prolonged ;
 vivid  agreeable dreams of recent  events  (forty-second  day);  sleep pro-
 longed (forty-fifth day) ; sleep prolonged ; dreams of personal diseases and
 injuries (forty-ninth day)?.—Sleeplessness. Wakefulness at night, but
 fall asleep soon and easily  (thirty-second day)/.—Sleep interrupted  by
startings of the limbs, and lying awake greater  part of the night from
sleeplessness (one hundred and seventy-fifth night)/.—Dreams.  Many
dreams; dream of falling from  a  great height (forty-eighth  day)/.—Sleep
prolonged ; dreams  many and vivid (thirty-second day)/.—Dreams vivid, 
SUMBUL.
465
in morning ;  sleep prolonged, like half-sleep ; difficulty in arousing oneself
(seventeenth  day)/.—Dream  of coition, accompanied  by profuse sudden
emission, and awaking lying on  right side  (twenty-second day)/.—Dream
of coition,  with profuse sudden ejaculation and awaking, followed, iu morn-
ing, by dulness over  eyes and  in forehead, and difficulty in retaining or
collecting ideas (twenty-third day)/.—Amorous dream, and  of coition and
apparent  emission, which was not real  (one  hundred and seventy-sixth
day)/.—Amorous dreams (one hundred and seventy-ninth day)/.
   Fever.—Chilliness. [550.] Chilliness,  with  cold  skin, extending
to the upper arms/.—Chilliness, inability to sustain the animal heat, even
iu  bed; sensibility, especially down the  spine,  to the least  draught; left
arm aud leg too easily  chilled  aud  numbed  by lying  on them ; want of
elasticity in the vessels  (one hundred and  seventy-seventh day)/.—Feeling
of cold and rigor  (after ten minutes)/2.—Colduess of the body (nineteenth
day)/.—Coldness in the whole body,  in the morning; heat after dinner in
flushes (twentieth day)/.—Coldness all over the body, without flushes of
heat, during the day (twenty first day),3.—Coldness, aud dry white shrunken
skin (twenty-second day)/.—Coldness in morning; sensatiou of cold wind
in lumbar  region  (twenty-ninth  day)/.—Coldness in morning, especially
hands and feet; those of left side feel  icy cool, benumbed;  sensation of cold
wind in lumbar region (thirtieth day)/.—Coldness externally ; hands cold,
and lumbar regiou, in the morning (thirty-sixth day)/.—[560.]  Sensation
of internal coolness, though  not amounting to shivering, as if seated in the
interior of the back/.—General  diminished warmth over the whole body/.
—Shivering a few times  (soon after 10 drops)/.—Chilliness in  the back,
with cold  hands and finger tips/.—Chilliness in the back,  with cold hands,
in  the  morning (second  day)/.—Almost constant  chilliness, deep  in the
spine (first day)/.—Cold creeping over the back, with nausea, salivation,
inclination to urinate,  pressure  in  the  stomach,  aud  rumbling  in the
bowels/.—Frequeut coldness over the back/.—Coldness several times, in
the interior of the  spine, with a  sensation  as if a soft stool would  follow
(first day)/.—Seusation  of cold  air over lumbar  region  (nineteenth and
twenty-third days); in the morning (forty-fourth day)/.—[570.] Creeping
coldness, especially  in the region  of the lumbar vertebre, thence extending
upward and downward ; the formerly  warm fingers were cool, and the skiu
on the back of the hauds was somewhat shrivelled/.—Coldness in the lum-
bar region  (thirty-fifth day)/.—Chilliness in the joints, with aching in left
thigh, knee, elbow, aud  shoulder, extending under the scapula, in bed, in
the  morning; it  disappears on  rising (though the room  was cold), (one
huudred and seventy-eighth day)/. — Feet  and hands cold internally,
though  the fingers seem  to be much colder when  put against the warm
cheeks/.—Hands cold, clammy,  in the  morning (thirty-fourth  day)/.—
Hands cold (forty-first day)/.—Hands cold, in  the  morning (forty-second
day)/.—Hands cold, with frequent flushes of  heat  and red hands, veins
painfully distended  (forty-seventh day)/.—Heat. Sudden overpowering
heat/.—Dry transient heat all over the  body, increased by exertion ; it comes
in flushes from withiu to  the surface;  heat in the skin, which is ruddy and
becomes moist (fourth day)/.—[580.] Febrile  heat, dry skin, or clammy
perspiration (ninth day)/.—Feverish heat, transient, in  frequent flushes
(eighteenth day)/.— Heat  in  skin of whole  body, especially  in  hands
(which are ruddy and the veins  distended), and in feet (fifteenth day)/.—
At 8 p.m., great  heat and perspiration whilst  walking slowly; heat after
the least exertion ; the heat  comes in flushes, followed by moist skin (four-
      vol. ix —30 
466
SUMBUL.
teenth day)/.—Heat and perspiration during and after walking; the heat
rises to the head and left nape of neck, causing faintness and vertigo, espe-
cially on rising from a seat, moving quickly, or after drinking a little wine,
or running upstairs, or looking steadily at any object not directly before
the eye; hands feel cool, with heat in the head, face, especially left cheek
and neck;  sensation of throbbings in neck and nape of neck, on left side ;
heat increases the symptoms (fiftieth day)/.—Heat and copious perspira-
tion whilst walking, always after driuking warm fluids, especially  tea;
heat and perspiration all over,  in the  evening (fifty-second day)/.—Trem-
bling heat, as if along nerves  of back  and neck,  during the day, with a
feeling of insecurity and want of confidence in self-control over the move-
ments (twenty-fourth day)/.—Dry, tremulous, burning heat, while walking,
followed by moist skin ; hands  cold ; heat all over  the  body, increased by
a warm room  (forty sixth day)/.—Nervous heat (twenty-seventh day)/.—
Heat all over the  body, and  in flushes (thirty-first  day)/.—[590.]  Dry
tingling heat  in skin, aud  hauds and feet, followed by moist skin  (thirty-
second  day)/.—General warmth ; heat in face, hands, and feet  (thirty-
second day)/.—Flushes of heat (sixth  day)/; (thirty-second and thirty-
ninth days)/.—Heat in  flushes, coming often  from the back (fourth and
ninth days)/.—Frequent flushes of heat and tremblings (fifth and follow-
ing days)/.—Feverish heat iu flushes, transient, with  moist skin (sixteenth
day)/.—Heat  in flushes all  over the body (twenty-second day)/.—Heat
in flushes; general  warmth;  heat  followed  by  moist  skin, in the evening
(thirtieth day)/.—Frequent  transient flushes of heat all over the body ;
general warmth ; dry tingling heat in skin (thirty-third day)/.—Transient
heat in flushes (thirty-fifth  day)/.—[600.]  Heat, in the evening, with some
flushes of dry heat and tremblings, followed by moist skin (fortieth day)/.
—Flushes of heat which ascend to the throat, mouth, and head (forty-first
day)/.—Heat, in the evening;  flushes of dry heat/; (forty-first day)/.—
Flushes of dry heat; heat all over, followed by  moist  skin  (forty-fifth
day)/.—Heat iu flushes, with  moist  skin, in  the  evening (forty-seventh
day)/.—Heat, burning near the surface of the body (forty-ninth day)/.—
Heat in flushes; heat in left side and cheek; skin on left cheek moist, with
perspiration,  in the  evening;  heat followed by perspiration,  chiefly  in
palms of hands and face (forty-ninth day)/.—Heat  in flushes, or like floods
of heat welling frora the lumbar region  all over the  body, in the evening,
in  the sunbeams, whilst walking,  and  during and  after mesmerizing, with
beatings of the heart (fifty-ninth day)/.—Heat during and after walking,
in  flushes, with  perspiration ; flushes  of heat, in the  evening (fifty-fourth
day)/.—Flushes of heat, transient (one hundred and seventy-fourth day)/.
—[610.] Great development of warmth, especially in the face/'.—Increased
warmth on the whole body/*.—Temperature of the  skiu elevated/11.—The
whole afternoon the temperature  of the  room seemed warmer than usual ;
general burning over the whole body and easy perspiration (first day)/.—
Warmth all  day ; heat transient, in flushes  (twenty-fourth day)/.—Heat
in  head and  face, followed  by moist skin,  in the  evening (thirty-third
day)/.—Heat in nape of neck (eleventh  day)/.—Sensatiou of heat and
uneasiness in  nape of neck, along cervical spinal cord (seventeenth day)/.
—Sensation of heat and throbbing in nape of neck, left side (thirty-fifth
day),3.—Creeping heat through  the  back, several  times  (first day)/.—
[620.]  Tingling  heat in feet and palms of  hands; heat in flushes to the
skin (twenty-ninth day)/.—Heat, especially in  hands, which  are ruddy
and veins distended, and in feet and skin (twenty-seventh day)/.—Sweat. 
TABACUM.
467
The profuse perspiration  has  a  strong  odor of musk/.—Very  profuse
sweat/.—Perspiration  during the pains (one  hundred and seventy-fifth
day)/.—Stool preceded and followed by perspirations and  external heat,
which shortly changes to external coldness, with tremblings and cold sweat
(fifty-first day)/.—- Perspiration in flushes; heat which  rises to the head ;
heat aud profuse sweat, at  night in bed (seventeenth day)/.—6 p.m., flies
troublesome aud continually settle on the skin, which is moist with clammy
perspiration (seventeenth day)/.—Greasyf sweat (sixteenth day)/.—Per-
spiration sour (one hundred and seventy-sixth day)/.—[630.] Cold clammy
sweat (thirty-fifth day)/.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), Confusion of head; cold in
head ;  soreness of nose ; on waking, heaviness and fatigue in legs ;  6 a.m.,
local  symptoms; sleep prolonged; coldness.—(Evening), Towards  night,
soreness of nose ;  pain in hypogastric region ;  6 p.m., tingling in prepuce ;
9 p.m., local symptoms ; heat.—(Blowing nose), Pain in left chest.—(Chang-
ing position), Pains in penis.—(Cold), Pains.—(Drawing in walls of abdo-
men), Sensitiveness.—(Emotion), Pains in  penis.—(Exertion), Heat.—(In-
spiration), Tightness across chest; pain in left chest;  sound  under left
clavicle;  pain in left  breast.—(Deep inspiration), Gnawing  in  right hypo-
gastrium.—(Leaning forward), Dull pain through left chest.—(Lifting leg),
Sensation in abdomeu.—(Moving arm), Paiu through left chest; aching in
left clavicle.—(Music), Faintness.—(Pressure), Pressure between stomach
and navel.—(Rising from  sitting), Giddiness.—(Sitting  near fire), Aching
in knee-joints.—(After sitting), Leucorrhea.—(Speaking), Cough.—(Stoop-
ing), Vertigo; sensation in abdomen;  oppression  in left chest; faintness
aud vertigo.—(Stout), Palpitation.—(Sunbeams), Head symptoms.—( Walk-
ing),Shooting in right hypochondrium ;  pain in knee; heat.—(Cold water),
Penis symptoms.—( Warm water), Vertigo.
   Amelioration.—(Sitting in the cool), Aching in knee-joints.—( Walk-
ing), Aching in knee-joints.—( Warmth), Confusion in frontal region ; pains.
—(Warm water), Penis symptoms.


                            TABACUM.

   Nicotiana tabacum,  Linn.
   Natural order, Solanacee.
   Common name, Tobacco.
   Preparation, Tincture of the leaves.
   Authorities.  (1 to 3 from Hartlaub and Trinks.)  1, Nenning ; 2, Schre-
ter; 3, Hausbrand, Hufeland's Jouru., vol. 45, part 4, p. 109, observed in
a  nurse from  a clyster containing 2 ounces of native Tobacco.  (4 to 31,
Seidel's collection, A. H. Z., 12,150.)  4, effects of 10 drops of tincture on
himself;  4a, 20 drops of tincture; 4 6, 30 drops;  4c,  40  drops;  4d, 60
drops; 5, E., a healthy girl, took 5  drops of tiucture; 6, L., a healthy
young  woman, took  2 drops of tincture; 7, Fowler, Med. Rep., London,
1785, effects  of Tobacco; 8, Hildebrandt,  Hufeland's Journ.,  vol. 15, p.
160, effects of application  of leaves to chest  and abdomen;  9, Murray,
Arzneivorrath, vol. 1, p. 624; 10,  Muller, Bad. Annal.  fur Heilk., vol. 4,
p.  92; 11, Voigtel, Arzneimittel,  1817; 12,  Gesner, Epistol., effects  on
nose and mouth of smoking the leaves; 13, Gessuer, Arzn., in  Schwaben,
1,  194;  14, Marrigues, Vandemond, Rec. Periodic,  vol.  7, p. 68, effects of
f Usually clammy or greasy sweat. 
468
TABACUM.
smoking;  15, Vidocq, Miscel., 1828, 12, 376;  16,  Mombert, Hufeland's
Journ., 1833, effects of injection in a man, et. seventy years, for a scrotal
hernia which had to  be operated  on;  17,  Chantourelle, Archiv. Gen. de
Med., 1832, injection of 1^ ounces  in a man ;  18, Gemeliu, Geschichte der
Pflanzengifte, 1770, Halle Gifte  Histoire, 1787; 19, Dove, Duncan, Med.
Corr., Dec. 2d, vol. 8;  20, Garnel,  Med.  Comment for  the  Year 1791;
21, O'Brien, Dublin Hosp. Rep.,  1832, effects of injection ; 22, Ephem.
Nat. Cur.,  Dec. 2d, iVnn. 3, obs. 108,  p. 62, effects of external applica-
tion of the juice  to a wound; 23, Stevenson, Alston's Mat. Med., vol. 2,
160, application of juice to an ulcer; 24, Diemenbrock, Tract, de Peste, p.
294; 25, Pitschaft, Hufeland's Jouru., 1832; 26, Horn, Arzneimittel, 1805;
27, Chornel, Usuelles, 10, 184; 28, Brandis, Archiv., 25, 1, 97, effects of a
clyster; 29, Grahl, Hufeland's Journ.,  71, 4, 100;  30,  Hellwig, Obs. Phvs.
Med., p. 45;  31, Ephem.  Nat.  Cur.,  Dec. 2d, Ann.  10, p. 222;  32, P.
Grant, Med. Comment., 1786, a man and  his wife  anointed their  bodies
with a strong infusion to prevent the itch ; 33 to 35, Cany, Recueil de Mem.
de Med., 1816 (Frank's Mag., 3, 855), effects on men of attempting to save
burning Tobacco ; 36, same, effects  on a woman ; 37, Marshall Hall, M.D.,
Edin. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1816, p. 11, J. H., et. nineteen years, unac-
customed  to sraoking, smoked one, aud a part of a  second pipe, and swal-
lowed  the saliva;  38,  Dr. Truchsess, Med.  Corr.  Blatt., vol.  6, p. 339
(Horn, Archiv.,  16, pr.  3, p. 94), a  girl, et.  ten years, had a crust upon the
scalp, to which was applied powdered Tobacco; 39,  G. G. fcjigmond, M.D.,
Lancet, 1837 (1), 150, a young man  made  an external application for the
itch ; 40,  Richard,  from Thorer  (Journ. de Chim. Med., 1839), a woman
took an  injection of an infusion ;  41,  Krauss, Wurt. Corr. Blatt., 1840
(Frank's Mag., 2, 169), a girl took au  injection of an  infusion for worms;
42, Schmidtmann, Hufeland's Journ., 1840 (Frank's Mag., 1, 812), effects
of excessive sraoking; 43, Gaz. Med. de Paris (A. H. Z., 21, 28), effects of
au injection of 45 grams of an infusion; 44, same,  effects of an infusion.
45 to 51, Dr. Riemer Schneider, De Herba Nicotine,  1840 (A.  H. Z., 19,
10).  45, a man, et. twenty-four years, took in ten days 1 ounce of tincture
of fresh leaves of Nict. rustica, and within  eight days  2 ounces of essence;
46, a prover, et.  twenty-three years, took  within  eight days  2  ounces  of
essence; 47, K., et. twenty-five years, took  1 ounce of  essence in ten days;
48, another, et. twenty-nine years, took 4 ounces of  essence in eight days;
49, S., et.  twenty-two years, took 2 ounces of essence  in  eight  days; 50,
G., et. twenty-eight years, took the essence for ten  days; 51, E., et. twenty-
six years, took 5 ounces of essence in fourteen days; 52,  B. M. Tavignot,
Revue Med.,  Dec,  1840  (Brit,  and For.  Med.-Chir. Rev., 1841  (2), p.
562), a man, et. fifty-five  years,  suffering frora dysuria  and  enlarged
prostate, took an injection  of a decoction  of 12  grains of Tobacco  iu 6
ounces of water, death; 53, Curtis, Treatise ou the  Eyes (Bost. Med. and
Surg. Journ., 26, 1842, p. 258), effects of excessive  sraoking  on a young
man ; 54, p^itner, Encvclop. des  Sci. Med.  Mag., 1843 (Am. Journ. Med.
Sci., 1844 (1), p.  231)";  55, Dr. Meyern, Casper's Woch., 1844 (Horn. Vjs.,
6,104), a woman, et. fifty years, made an external application of the leaves;
55 a, Westrumb,  Rust's  Mag., vol. 42, 464, a man rubbed the juice into a
wound on  the hand.  (56 to 64, A.  B. Shipman, Boston  Med. and  Surg.
Journ., vol. 31,  1844.)  56, a young  man smoked, chewed,  and snuffed
freely; 57, a sister of same, et. thirty-nine  years,  had  smoked and snuffed
for fifteen years ;  58, S. E., et. forty years ; 59, C. P., et. forty-three years,
had chewed for twenty years; 60,  S. C, et. sixty-three years, had chewed 
TABACUM.
469
for thirty-eight years; 61, S. J., et. fifty-four years, had  used Tobacco for
ten years; 62, A. C, et. twenty-seven  years, had chewed for four years;
63, Mr. H., et. thirty years, had used Tobacco  for fifteeu years;  64, J. S.,
et. forty years, often used  a  pound  a  week ; 65, B. B. A., ibid., general
effect;  66, Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., 33, 1845, p. 101, report of French
Acad, of Med. of effects  on workmen; 67, Dr. Chapman, Diseases of the
Viscera (Lond. Med. Gaz., new ser., vol. 1, 1845, p. 981), effects of exces-
sive  chewing,  smoking, and snuffing; 68, Melier, S. J., 95, 41, effects on
workmen in Tobacco; 69, R. H. Allnatt, M.D., Loud. Med. Gaz., 1845(1), p.
237, effects of  chewing on a young man ; 70, M.  Bertini, Giornale delle Sci.
Med. della Soc Med.-Chir. di Torino (Med. Times, vol. 13, 1846, p. 326), a
child, et.  four years and a half, was given an  enema prepared with  part
of a cigar; 71, Peter Eade, Lancet, 1849  (2),  p. 480, a girl, et. eighteen
years, for  constipation, took an injection of about 3 drachms of common
shag Tobacco  boiled in £ pint of  water, death in  an hour and a half; 72,
Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. 43, p. 474, effects of excessive smoking
on an old man  ; 73, R. A. Kimlock, M.D., Charleston Med. Jouru. and Rev.,
vol. 5,  1850, p. 450, a woman, et.  twenty-eight  years, had "chewed snuff"
for six years ;  74, Howison, Foreign  Scenes (Brit.  Journ. of Horn., 8, 1850,
p. 24),  Mr. H.  embarked on a sloop laden with Tobacco; 75, J. L. Levison,
Med. Times, vol.  21, 1850, p. 27, effects on the teeth; 76, Innhauser, Wien.
Zeit., 1851 (S. J.,  71,  356),  effects on cigarmakers;  77, Dr. Deutsch,
Preuss. Verein Zeit., 1851 (S. J., 70, 27), a man, suffering from tapeworm,
took 1  ounce of fluid extract; 78, same, a young woman smoked and swal-
lowed  a piece of  a  cigar for toothache; 79, Hjortb, Gaz. des Hop.,  1852
(S. J.,  76, 311), a woman, suffering from irregular intermittent fever, took
an infusion in  milk ;  80, W. A. Weaks, M.D., Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ.,
vol. 47, 1852,  p. 461, a  child, et.  seven days, took  two tablespoon fills of
water impregnated with Tobacco-smoke, death  in eight hours and a half;
81, Dr. J. AV.  Corson, Bost. Med.  and Surg. Journ., vol. 49, p. 518, effects
of chewing and swallowing the juice; 82, Dr. Polko, Preuss. Verein Zeit.,
1854 (S. J., 86, p. 31), a  man  applied the  leaves to the lower extremities
for rheumatism ;  83, David Skae,  M.D., Edin.  Med. and  Surg. Journ.,
1855-6, p. 643, a  maniac, et twenty-six years, swallowed  over ^ ounce of
the crude.  (<X to 86 quoted bv Levi, Charleston Med. Journ., vol. 11,1856,
p. 843.)   84, Etmuller;  85, Richard Morton ;  86, Leroy d'Etiolles ; 87,
W. A.  Hammond, M.D., Am.  Joum. Med. Sci., 1856 (2), p. 315, unaccus-
tomed to smoking, smoked  150 grains after each meal; 87 a, same, second
experiment, the bread and meat  each  reduced, 6 ounces daily ; 88, Dr.
Reil, Jouru. fiir  Pharmakodynamik, vol. 1, 1857, p. 568,  poisoning  of  a
family  of three persons by coffee containing Tobacco; 88a, same, a woman,
et. fifty six years ; 89, I. N. Kerlin, M.D., Med.  and Surg. Rep., vol. 10,
1857, a lad, et. eighteen years, accustomed  to the use of Tobacco, swallowed
30 grains of the leaf.  (90  to 97, Dr. A. Teste,  Journ. de la Soc. Gall., 2d
ser., vol. 3, p. 401.)   90, effects on workers in Tobacco; 91, a soldier, who
smoked thirty pipes  daily; 92, a gentleman, who smoked seven or eight
cigars daily; 93,  a man, et. sixty years, an almost incessant smoker; 94,
a man, who had left off the  use of Tobacco for fifteen or twenty years,  staid
a few minutes  in  a room where others were smoking;  95,  symptoms in  a
man, et. forty-three years, all of which disappeared after leaving off smok-
ing;  96, effects on Dr.  Teste  himself; 97, Gaz.  Med. Italian (Journ. de
Chim. Med., 1859), a man,  affected with herpes in the beard, applied the
oil;  98, Dr. Osborne, Dublin  Quart. Journ., 1860 (2), p.  291;  99,  Brit. 
470
TABACUM.
Journ. of Horn., 18, 1860, p. 681, a man, et. forty-six, smoked one or two
cigars  every evening.   100 to 103, M. Beau, La Presse Med. Beige, July,
1862 (Brit, and For. Med.-Chir. Rev., 1862 (2), p. 537); 100, a gentle-
man, et. sixty years, smoked  the greater part of the day; 101, a doctor,
et. thirty-five years, smoked cigarettes excessively;  102,  another doctor,
et. fifty years, smoked  continually; 103, a man, et. thirty years, smoked
cigarettes continually.   104 to  106, same, Med. Circ, August 27th, 1862
(Brit. Journ. of Horn., 20, 1862, p. 685).   104, a physician ;  105, a mer-
chant smoked cigarettes excessively; 106, a healthy and vigorous man, et.
seventy-five years; 107, Clemens, Deutsch Clinic, 1862 (S.  J., 156, 16),
effects  of excessive smoking; 108, another case;  109, P. J. Farnsworth,
M.D., Am.  Med. Times, vol. 5, 1862, p. 189, Mr. L., et. thirty five years,
smoked excessively.  (110  to 112a, E. Smith, M.D., Lancet, 1863 (1), p.
292, effects  ou the pulse.)  110, Mr. D., smoked a pipe, drawing the smoke
through water;  110a, second experiment  by same, where the smoke was
not drawn  through  water; 110 6, same, smoked seven  minutes;  110c,
smoked in  greater volume; 110 d, smoked faster three minutes  and  re-
charged the pipe; 111, effect on Dr. H.; Ilia, same, smoked the strongest
bird's-eye Tobacco;  112, Dr. R., smoked a cigar; 112a, same, smoked  the
strongest bird's-eye Tobacco; 113, J. C. Wadsworth, Lancet, 1863 (2), p.
95, W. A., et. twenty-one years, smoked  1 pound  or 1J pounds a week;
114, same, J. M., et. thirty-six years, used Tobacco excessively ; 115, G.  A.,
et. twenty  years, has smoked eight or  nine years, now smokes \ ounce of
strong Tobacco every day;  116, M. Bernard, Comptes Rendus, 1864 (Brit.
and For. Med.-Chir.  Rev., 1864 (2), p. 531), a man enveloped  his whole
skin in the  leaves to evade the payment of duty; 117, Dr.  Le Briert, Gaz.
des Hop. (Edin. Med. Journ., 1864 (2), 171), a woman, et. forty-five years,
had eaten  about two francs' worth a week  for several  years;  118, M. De-
caisne, Med.  Times and Gaz., 1864 (1), p. 671, effects of smoking; 119,
Med.  Times and Gaz., 1864 (2), p. 559, a  man died from the effects  of
chewing and swallowing the juice of roll Tobacco; 120, Dr. Majer, Wiirt.
Corr. Blatt., 1864, effects of smokiug four  Kentucky cigars;  121, Walter
Scott,  M.D., Med. Mirror (Dublin  Med.  Press, new ser., vol. 10, 1864, p.
588), Richard Edmondson, et. seventeen years, smoked two pipes of bird's-
eye and chewed about  I ounce of Limerick roll Tobacco, swallowing the
spittle; 122, Dr. Henry Kennedy,  ibid.,  vol. 9, 1864, p. 226, a man,  et.
thirty-four  years, an  excessive smoker; 123, Dr. Royston, Med. Circular,
vol. 25, 1864, p. 381, effects of excessive sraoking;  124, Dr. Charles Drys-
dale, ibid., p. 380, effects of excessive sraoking, such as f ounce daily; 125,
same, a young man smoked £ ounce daily; 126, Marchaut, Jouru. de Brux.,
1865 (S. J., 127), poisoning by sucking the juice from au old pipe; 127,
Wien.  Med. Press, 1866 (N. Z. fiir H. K., 13, 112), effects of chewing a
cigar of Tobacco rust; 128, T. H. Babbington, M.D., Dublin Journ., 1866
(2), p. 545,  Patrick Collier, et. thirty years, poisoned by exposure to fumes
of roasted Tobacco and  excessive use of the weed; 129, Ritter, Med. Corr.
Blatt. Wiirt., vol. 38, p. 5, a man, et. sixty-three  years, who  had  smoked
excessively  since fourteen years old, now smoked Hungarian Tobacco in a
meerschaum several times daily for six months, besides several cigars each
day ; 130, Dr. L. Scotten, Virchow's Archiv.,  1868 (North Am. Journ. of
Horn.,  17, p. 469), an officer smoked excessively; 131, same, second case;
132, Mr. Curgensen, Med. Circular, vol.  25,1869, p. 380, effects of excessive
smoking; 133, Maurice  G.  Evans, M.D., Lancet, June 19th, 1869, a boy,
et. seven years, for ringworm on  the  neck, had applied  to  it the  ashes 
TABACUM.                         471
scraped frora interior of a much-used pipe and  mixed with oil;  the ashes
could have been held on the point of a penknife; 134, Bull. Gen. de Ther.,
June, 1869 (New York Journ. of Horn., vol. 2, 1874, p. 533), a  lotion of
Tobacco was used as a wash to cure itch ;  135,  Lembke, N. Z. fiir H. K.,
12, 97, repeated doses of 5, 10, 15, and 20 drops of tincture, and 30 to 40
drops of Aqua nicotine; 136, S. Swan, North Am. Journ. of Horn., new
ser., vol. 1, 1870, p. 253,  a  mau  used a paper of fine-cut Tobacco every
day, with some cigars; 136 a, same, general statement;  137, J. H. P. Frost,
Hahn. Month., vol. 5, 1870, p. 409, a physician used Tobacco over thirty
years; 138, Reymond, Ann. d'Ocul., 1871  (S. J., 151,  312), abuse  of  To-
bacco; 139, Carl Muller, Am. Hora. Obs., 1871, p. 561, a man, et. twenty-
four, a confirmed devotee to Tobacco, smoked a "splendidly colored cutty"
three times in succession while in bed; 140, James W. Allan, Lancet, 1871
(2), p. 663, a woman applied the leaves to an ulceration ou her legs; 141,
T. F. Allen, Hahn. Month., vol. 8,  1872, p. 22, a man, et, thirty-five years,
had used Tobacco immoderately for several years; 142, Dr. Miller, Hahn.
Month., vol. 7, 1872, p. 531, general effects; 143, same, a French physiciau
investigated the effects of habitual smoking upon thirty-eight boys between
the ages of nine and fifteen  years; 144, Hahn. Month., vol. 7, p. 288, effects
on  children ; 145, Dr. Goullon,  Jr., A.  H.  Z., 84, 66, effects of smoking a
cigar in the eveniug; 146, H. N. Dunnell, M.D., Med. Union, vol. 1, 1873,
p. 227, a German, et. forty-three years, took 15 drops on an  empty stom-
ach, death  in about ten minutes; 147, U. V. Miller, North Am. Journ. of
Horn., new ser., vol. 4, 1874, p.  86, C. T.,  et. twenty-seven,  has for three
years observed effects on himself of smoking; 148, B. W. Richardson, M.D.,
Brit, and  For. Med.-Chir.  Rev., 1875 (2), p. 234, a man smoked  in  less
than twelve hours forty cigarettes and fourteen good cigars.   (149  to 151,
E. B. Morgan, Brit. Med. Jouru., 1875  (2), p. 487, three persons poisoned
by water from a well in which Tobacco had been placed.)  149, a man, et.
fifty-five years; 150, death  of a boy et.  four years;  151, a girl  et. six
years; 152, E. W. Berridge, U. S.  Med. Invest., new ser., vol. 1, 1875, p.
100, took 77 pilules 1000 (Jen.) at 10.50 a.m. and at 11 p.m.; 153, same,
effects on Mr.----of smoking; 154, Prof. Chevallier, Journ. deChim. Med.
(New Remedies, 1875), a young man smoked  twelve  cigars, death; 155,
Dr. Yeldnian, Brit. Jouru. of Horn., vol. 33, 1875, p. 508, effects of attempt-
ing to learn to smoke;  156, effects of excessive  smoking on a man ; 157,
effects of excessive smoking ou a young  man; 158, Ravoth,from the Swed-
ish, Lundahl,"Tabac est Gift,"  Berlin, 1875;  159, Forsius, ibid., effects of
excessive smoking.  (160 to 164, Foussard, De rEmpoisonnement a la Nico-
tine et  la Tabac, Paris, 1876 )   160, symptoms of acute poisoning; 161,
Mackenzie; 162. Foussard, Madame N. took an infusion; 163, Rabateau,
Med. Gaz., vol. 10, poisoning by  an  injection; 164, same, effects of smoking
cigars;  165, E. W.  Berridge, M.D., Am. Journ. of Horn. Mat. Med.,  vol.
9, 1876, p. 244, effects of smoking on Mr.----;  166, J. N. Bigelow, M.D.,
New  York Med. Jouru., vol. 23, 1876,  p. 399, T. S., et. twenty-six years,
had  smoked excessively from the  age  of  twelve; 167, G. H. De Wolfe,
M.D., Lancet, 1876 (2), p. 811, G.  H. smoked  six pipes before breakfast,
and  continued smoking all day,  using small dirty pipes; 168, W. W. Van
Valzah, M.D., Phila. Med.  Times,  1877 (1), p. 271,  a  man took Tobacco
to relieve constipation ;  169, Brit. Med. Journ., 1877 (2), p. 419,  a boy,
et. four years, blew soap-bubbles with  an  old wooden pipe, death on  the
fourth day;  170,  Mr.  Nettleship,  Med. Times and  Gaz., 1877  (2), p.
434, William W., et. fifty-three  years,  a heavy smoker;  171, W.  K., et. 
472                         TABACUM.
fifty years, a heavy smoker;  172, John H., et. sixty-six years, a heavy
smoker;  173, William E., et. fifty-two  years, a smoker;  174, Jonathan
Hutchinson, Med.-Chir. Trans., 1867, p. 411 (Ophth. Hosp. Rep., 1871, p.
172, and 1876, p. 463), cases of amaurosis, supposed to be due to Tobacco ;
175, Hempel's Mat. Med., vol. 2, p. 675, a girl, et. twenty-three years, who
had the  itch, made a decoction of 3 ounces of the leaves, with which  she
soaked compresses, and wrapped them around her leg in the evening.
   Mind.—Emotional. Quiet  delirium, murmuring to  himself/7.—
He went to sleep in the cabin, which was full of large packages of tobacco,
but  was harassed by  wild and frightful dreams, and  suddenly awaked
about  midnight, bathed  in a cold  dew, and  totally  unable to  speak or
move.   He knew, however, perfectly where he was, and recollected every-
thing that had occurred the preceding day ; he could not make any bodily
effort whatever,  and tried in vain to get up, or change  his  position.  The
watch  on deck struck four bells, and he counted them, though it seemed to
him as if he did not hear the beat, but received the vibration through his
body.  About this  time  a seaman  came into the cabin with a light, and
carried away an hour-glass without observing  the sufferer.  Shortly after
a pane of glass  was broken in the skylight, and he saw the fragments of
glass drop on the floor.  These  circumstances which really occurred, are
mentioned to show that  Mr.  H. experienced real sensations, aud was  not
still under the influence of perturbed dreams.   His inability to move was
not accompanied by any pain  or uneasiness, but he felt  as if the  principle
of life had entirely departed  from his frame.  At length he  became  totally
insensible, and continued so till an increase of wind made  the sea  a little
rough, which caused the vessel to roll.   The motion, he supposes, had the
effect  of awakening him  from his trance, and he contrived  somehow  or
other  to get  up and go on deck.  His memory was totally lost for about
a quarter of au  hour ; he knew that he was in a ship, but nothing more.
AVhile in this state he observed a man drawing water frora the sea in
buckets, and requested  him  to pour one  on  his head. On  the seaman
doing  so, all his faculties were immediately restored, and  he acquired  a
most vivid recollection of a vast variety of ideas and events which  appeared
to have passed through his mind, and to have occupied him during the time
of  his supposed  insensibility/4.—By loud calling and vigorous  shaking, he
was aroused from his comatose condition, when he began in a high state of
nervous  excitement to cry, "Oh, my head!  Oh, my head!" at  the same
time clutching his forehead with his hands, and staring wildly about him.
At one time, in  great trepidation, he begged that some imaginary  bottles
should be taken out of the room ; indeed, his conduct and  appearance at
this time were not unlike one suffering with  delirium tremens,89.—After a
time the patient changed from a state of stupor into one of wild  intoxica-
tion, started up in  bed with  ridiculous, foolish talking, accompanied by
convulsive movements aud spasms of  the facial muscles/*.—Complete in-
toxication/3.—Felt as if intoxicated with  spirituous  liquor (after  one
hour)/2.—Extreme agitation,70.—Intoxication  for more than  twenty-four
hours/4.—(The  Mexican  priests  incite  courage and bravery by means of
an ointment of tobacco)/1.—[10.] Great joyfulness and talkativeness, as
from intoxication (first day)/.—Frequent laughter without cause/08.—She
sings the whole day (twelfth  day),2.—Joyful aud lively, second and third
days/.—She is very lively and jolly, danced about on one leg  for joy, and
laughs without reason  nearly all day (first day)/.—He was queer for days
after, the principal symptom  being weak and irritable pulse/55.—Misan- 
TABACUM.
473
 thropy/6.—Very  morose and fretful (first day)/.—Despondency/9.—Low
 spirits, want of resolution and  general hypoclondriasis/6.—[20.] Gloom,
 hypochondria, apprehensions of sudden death/8.—Most profound gloom,
 constant fear of death, yet attempting suicide/8.—Nervous and hypochon-
 driac/1.—Psychical alteration and  hypochondria  in a  high  degree/31.—
 Hypochondria in  a high degree/30.—Extremely hypochondriac mood (first
 day)/a4b.—Anxiety/ " X—Anxiety and  sickness (woman)/2.—Anxiety
 on being  alone at night/59.—Anxiety with  very depressed, melancholy
 thoughts while walking (third day)/.—[30.]  Uneasiness and anxiety  in the
 afternoon, as if sorae misfortune would occur (tenth day)/.—Apprehensive
 aud insensible/819.—Apprehensive towards evening,  several days,2.—Ap-
 prehension and anxiety occurred several afternoons, and were relieved by
 weeping/.—Apprehensive, faint-hearted, and despondent, with nausea; she
 thought she would die, which disappeared after vomiting, after dinner,1.—
 Great apprehension with  oppression of the chest, and a very despondent,
 sad mood, as if he apprehended some misfortune, preceded by inclination
 to vomit;  relieved by weeping  (first day)/.—A<Vpprehension, anxiety, and
 despondency, as if she dreaded death, at 4 p.m., two days in succession,2.—
 Terrible apprehensions of immediate death/6.—Despondent, joyless mood/.
 —Discouragement/6.—[40.]  His maimer is nervous,  restless, and uneasy;
 he looks as though he were frightened, and confesses to a feeling of anxiety
 without any cause for it,99.—From  having  been one of the most healthy
 and fearless of  men, he had become sick all over, and as timid as a girl ;
 he could not even present a petition in Congress, much less say a word
 concerning it;  though he had  long been  a  practicing  lawyer, and had
 served much iu  a  legislative body.  By any ordinary noise, he was startled
 or thrown into tremulousness,  and afraid to be alone at night.  During
 the narrative of his sufferings, his  aspect approached the  haggard wildness
 of distemperature/7.—Evenness and mildness  of temper, notwithstanding
 he felt very uneasy about his health/2.—111  humor/5 47 48 51.—Irritability,
 50 60.—He was incapacitated for business of any kind, weak, irresolute, and
 despondent,58.—Completely indifferent, would  not answer, immovable,79.—
 Intellectual. Indolent (first day)/.—Disinclined to work (second day),2.
 —Dread of work/5 4T, etc.—[50.] Psychical uneasiness/30.—Exalted action
 of the braiu ; copious flow of  ideas;  during this sort of intellectual parox-
 ysm, which often continues all night long, leaving me in the morning  worn-
 out and sick, I would conceive and  elaborate about twenty undertakings,
 of which probably not one would ever come to light/6.—Mind dull/07.—
 She feels dull, cannot rightly collect her thoughts (fourth day),2.—Difficulty
 in concentrating his mind for any length of time on one subject?™.—Confu-
 sion of  ideas/1126 X—Understanding transiently confused/.—The primary
 effects of tobacco on my constitution exactly corresponded with the second-
 ary effects  of  coffee, viz.,  turpitude of the  cerebral functions; confusion
 of ideas, aud lack  of words to express them/6.—She is unable to grasp an
 idea, something else constantly occurs to her  and crowds out the former
 thought, with heaviness and dulness of the head, all of which disappears
after vomiting, after dinner/. — Twenty-three  manifested serious derange-
ments of the intellectual faculties/43.—[60.]  Loss of intellectual power/4.—
Memory has failed of late/74.—Stupefaction,10 u 37, etc.—Profound stupor/61.
—He no longer recognized his surroundings ; when spoken to he understood,
but the answers he endeavored to make were only unintelligible sounds/7.—
Lost consciousness for a moment; he screamed out that smokers must go
 out of  the room, though  no one was smoking, that the  fumes took  away 
474
TABACUM.
his breath, etc.;  immediately  afterwards  he became <]uiet, but talked in-
cessantly and  irrationally, with  open, staring eyes, spoke of events  in his
past life, then  returned  to  consciousness/6.—Completely dumb and  insen-
sible/4.—Complete loss  of consciousness,10 89, etc.—Unconscious  as if in  a
faint/51.—Became senseless and unconscious,  without apparent respira-
tion/4.—[70.]  Fell  unconscious  to  the  ground/26.—She fell to the ground
unconscious,  with stoppage  of  the respiration and  scarcely  perceptible
pulse/6.—Complete insensibility  to pinching and  sticking/27.—Complete
unconsciousness  with appearance of quiet  sleep/27.—The  child lay in  a
soporous condition with  the  eyes half closed, with a staring look, dilated
pupils, with violent trembling of the limbs, rapid respiration, violent beat-
ing of the heart and  carotids, extreme  thirst, profuse sweat, and cold ex-
tremities (after twenty-four hours)/8.—Coma/180160 X—The person seemed
in a comatose  condition for some moments, then he was roused  by the pain,
but  uttered no  complaint, but  made violent automatic movements, rose,
walked a few steps as if intoxicated, and  threw himself upon the bed and
tossed about/7.—Profound  narcotism, stupor/34.—Fell into a comatose state
and  died/2.
   Head.— Vertigo  and Confusion.  Head  confused/748.—[80.]
Great confusion  of the head/051.—Confusion, long continued,11.—*Vertigo,
7891011, etc.—Excessive vertigo (after half an hour, and second and fourth
days)/.—Vertigo and intoxication/2.—Vertigo, with  some  colic/.—Fre-
quent paroxysms of vertigo/58.—Vertigo and fulness of the head/6.—Ver-
tigo, with no steadiness of the body/e.—Vertigo on motion/31.—[90.]  Ver-
tigo  on every attempt to rise/7.—Vertigo, so that she could not rise up/8.—
Vertigo,  with  qualmishness in the  stomach (fifth day),2.—Vertigo,  which
amounted to  loss of  consciousness/.—Vertigo, as from intoxication (first
and second day)/.—Vertigo, a turning in a circle  with  pressive headache
in the forehead and temples/.—Frequent attacks of vertigo, which caused
staggering  aud  falling, while everything seemed  to turn round/37.—Ver-
tigo, everything  about him seemed to move from right to left, or from  above
downward, f»nd  then the  reverse/58.—Vertigo ; it seems as if  the  whole
room were turning about  in a  circle, and she does not dare to rise from
her seat for fear  of reeling (after a quarter of an hour)/.—Vertigo on  enter-
ing the house  after walking  in  the open air, with nausea  and inclination
to eructate; the  nausea  increases in a warm room,  so that she  is obliged to
go into  the open air, when  she vomits  the food eaten at noon/.—[100.]
Dizzy and  reeling (after five  minutes)/.—Dizziness and physical prostra-
tion,  soon/*.—Reeling/3.—Reeling  in the morning after  rising from bed
(eleventh day),2.—The girl walked  about as if intoxicated/8.—Slight gid-
diness and occasional  headache at the time the  eyes began to fail/74.—Gid-
diness in occiput/53.—General Head. Head thrown back, amounting
almost to  opisthotonos/50. — Slight tremulous  motion of the head  while
reading (after a  quarter of an hour)/b.—Slight trembling of the head and
hands/6.—[110.]  Apoplexy,930.—Congestions to the  head/08.—Frequent
congestions to the head and  chest/6. — Much congestion of blood and
flushing of heat towards the  head (first day)/.—"Heaviness  of the  head,
136 X—Heaviness of the head on stooping (after half an hour)/.—Feeling
of heaviness in the head after dinner/ 2.—Head heavy and dull/26.—Heavi-
ness of the head,  she could  scarcely hold it  up  (first day)/.—Great heavi-
ness  of the head ; it constantly sinks  forward (first  day)/.—[120.] Dul-
ness and confusion of the head/5*.—Dulness  of the head,  with dull pres-
sure on the root  of the. nose, with sensation as if the ears were  stopped/'.— 
TABACUM.
475
"Headache?1136™, etc.—"Headache with vertigo?.—Woke  with headache
and pressure in the vertex and temples, which lasted nearly all day (fourth
day)/.—Violent headache  in the morning  on moving, as if something
were shaking within the head, relieved during rest (second  day),2.—Severe
headache  for three or  four months/74.—Headache towards evening, as if
both temples were compressed (seventh to tenth day)/.—Headache with a
feeling of slight throbbing  in both temples/.—Pain in head and eyes/67.—
[130.] Violent headache/2 X—Whilst  passing his  urine, was attacked
with  sudden and most  violent pain  in  the head, followed  imraediately by
vomiting;  the pain was so violent he screamed for  assistance/28.—Acute
and  persistent headache/60.—Dull headache, especially iu the forehead,
aggravated by motion, after dinner/b.—Violent headache, especially draw-
ing in the left half of the forehead and through the left eye/e.—"The
headache is relieved in the open air?.—Compressive pains in the head, espe-
cially in the occiput (third day)/.—Oppression of  the head, as though the
whole world were  resting upon  him, with weakness/58.—Rising sensation
like an aura about  his head/4.—Sensation of rush of blood  to the head/7.—■
[140.] Shocks iu  the head, followed by a sensation as  if  a rush of  blood
took  place  to the  head/6.—Roaring in the head/6.—Complained much of
head  and throat, and the former was thrown  back/51.—Some deep stitches
in the head, extending towards the vertex  (third day),2.—Forehead.
Contraction in the muscles of the forehead (first day)/.—Supraorbital  head-
ache/62.—Frontal headache, as if the braiu were compressed ; the  pain is
aggravated by inclining the head towards the painful side/1.—Pressive pain
in the forehead/6.—Pressive pains in the forehead or vertex/6.—Pressive
headache above  the eyes (after five  minutes); also, with flickering before
the eyes, worse on  walking (after one hour)/.—[150.]  Pressive headache
above the  eyes  with heat of the head  (after  one hour)/.—Pressive  head-
ache the whole afternoon, especially above the right  eye (second day)/.—
Sensation as if the anterior portion  of the brain  were pressed backward
from the forehead/9.—Dull  pressive pain in the forehead and root of the nose/.
—Dull pressive pain, deep in the frontal region/8.—Pain in forehead/74.—
Stitches extending frora the forehead to the occiput; they disappeared  in
the open air, but  if he  stood still, they returned ;  they ceased entirely on
lying down (second day)/.—Temples. Pressive  contraction in the tem-
ples (after  a quarter of  an  hour),2.—Pressure in the temples  lasting ten
days (after four days)/.—Alternating pressure and sticking in the  temples
(first  day)/.—[160.] Some pain in  temple where symptoms begun/74.—
A drawing, sticking pain, extending  from the  left temple over the forehead
towards the vertex  (first day)/.—Stitches in left temple (after two minutes,
and first and third  days),2.—Sore stitches in the temples (second day),2.—
Vertex and Parietals. A pressure on the vertex  as  if some one was
pressing upon it with a  board (first day)/.—Violent  pressive  headache in
the vertex  (after three minutes and  afterwards),2.—Violent internal pres-
sure in the vertex immediately after eating (first day)/.—Pressive  pain on
the vertex, at times associated with stitching/.—Stitches in the vertex for
ten  days,  frequently recurring (after four days)/.—Pain  in both  sides of
the head as if broken (after one and a half hours),2.—[170.]  Pain iu the
right  parietal bone  on   pressing  on it (first day)/.—Pressive  pain in  the
parietal bones in  the morning  on waking, which disappeared on rising
(sixth day)/.—Pressure in the right side of the head during dinner/.—A
sticking pain in the parietal bone, extending  towards the occiput on  walk-
ing rapidly (first day)/.—Stitches in the left side of the head  (fifth day)/. 
476
TABACUM.
— Occiput. Pressure in the occiput (fourth and fifth day)/.—Pressive
headache extending  from  the  occiput  to the  temples/5.—External
Head. Much hair falls out on combing (fifth and sixth days)/.—Burn-
ing on the head, followed by formication, loss of appetite, violent sticking
in the ears, then by coldness with shivering (eighth day)/.—Formication
above the left temple  (second day)/.—[180.] Violent itching of the scalp
in a room filled with tobacco-smoke/.
   Eye.—Objective. Dark redness around  the eyes,88.—Eyes  staring/7
« les—Eyes fixed,70.—Eyes  turned upward/8.— Sparkling eyes/3.— Eyes
sunken  and seeming  small/4.—Eyes  lost their brilliancy/7.—Eye  listless
and heavy,69.—Eye had a  haggard appearance/17.—[190.]  The  eyes are
dejected, without brilliancy, deeply sunk in the orbit,95.—Eyes closed,80.—
Closure of the eyes and photophobia/.—Injected  eyes/60.—Eyes highly in-
jected, cornea vascular and semiopaque/6.—Cornea dim, covered with mu-
cus/27.—Redness of the cornea, with some photophobia ;  if she  looks towards
the light she is obliged to close  the eyes  (second day)/.—Decided  exoph-
thalmos in consequence .of the weakness of the recti muscles/38.—The oph-
thalmoscope demonstrates an  atropic  condition of both optic  nerves, the
inner (apparent) half of each, seen in the reversed image, being quite white
and non-vascular;  the  outer part  being redder, and  more vascular than
normal/15.—An examination of the numerous cases reported by Dr.  Hutch-
inson reveals the following  conditions common to all  the cases:  white or
gray atrophy of the optic  nerve (in a few cases the color was bluish white),
commencing at the outer part  of the disk, usually with a sharply-defined
margin and with  diminishing  size  of  retinal vessels; in a few cases there
were signs of congestion, and  in  two cases  neuritis with  indistinct out-
line of  disk.  In  soms cases the  centre of dhk was found depressed and
atrophied.   It is noteworthy that the left eye became first affected and was
more affected than the right in  nearly everj^ case.  The vision failed sud-
denly in a few, rapidly in many; in others the progress of  the  disease was
fitful.   Some complained of flashes of  light, others of fog, but most  simply
of indistinctness of vision.  As  the atrophy advanced the pupils dilated
and became insensible to light;  and in a few cases  divergence  of the eyes
ensued/74.—[200.] By means  of the  ophthalmoscope,  both  optic  nerves
appear  of brilliant white color, their areas being enlarged, and their out-
lines clearly defined/13.—The fundus of each eye seems quite normal, with
the exception of the  optic  discs, which  appear too large,  and irregularly
circular, the tissue being  quite  of tendinous whiteness/14.—Subjective.
Tight tension and drawing, extending from the left eye  down into the upper
jaw (first day)/.—The eyes  are painful, as after long weeping (first day)/.
—Pain in the eyes and flickering, on  looking intently at an object (second
day)/.—Pressure  in the right eye, which extended into the occiput (eighth
day)/.—Pressive sensation in the eyes, especially on moving them/.—Pres-
sure in  the eyes/8.—Feeling as  if  a  hair were in  the right eye, towards
evening (fourteenth day)/.—Heat in  the eyes, with  lachrymation (fifth
day)/.—[210.] Burning in  the eyes,76.—Burniug in the eyes, in  the even-
ing, while reading/*.—Some stitches in  the left eye, after a  few minutes/.
—A kind of burning, with a sensation  of coldness in the eye (first  day)/.—
Orbit. Numbness of orbicularis oris.(frequently immediately after taking
a chew of tobacco)/37.—Pressive  sensation, deep in the orbits, with weak-
ness of the eyes and vertigo/.—Dull pain in the base of the  orbits, with
redness of the eyes,94.—Sticking above  the right eye, extending frora the
outer margin of the eyebrow to the inner, into the orbit (first day)/.—Some 
TABACUM.
477
fine stitches in  the upper  part  of the orbit (first day)/.—The orbits are
heated  (first  day)/. — Lachrymation.  [220.]XLachrymation/4. —
Lachrymation, on looking intently  at anything  (second day)/.—Lid.
Squinting, when trying to read/6.XTwitching of the left upper lid (after
one  hour)/b.—Eyelids in  persistent  motion, half voluntary/45.—Eyelids
granular/6.—Contraction of  the lids, with  a biting  paiu  in  the eyeballs
(after seven minutes)/.—Contraction of the lids and  lachrymation (first
day)/.—Spasmodic contraction  of the lids and raasseter muscles; inability
to open the mouth/27.—Violent  itching in the inner canthus of the right
eye,  with  burning after rubbing (after half an  hour)/.— Conjunctiva.
[230.] Great  injection of the  conjunctiva/27.—Conjunctiva  injected,37.—
Frequent sensation of a foreign  body in the conjunctiva, apparently caused
by the irritating action of  the smoke/29.— Ball. Pressure in the eyeballs
(after  two hours)/b.—Violent  digging-drawing pains in the eyeballs and
temporal  regions, aggravated by motion, with  distended vessels and  in-
creased throbbing in them/d.—Heat in the eyeball (after five minutes)/.—
PupiL  Pupils  dilated, 104088)  etc.—Pupils dilated,  fixed, and staring/50.
—Both pupils  are rather large, but the motion of the  irides are active/13.
—Both pupils  rather large, and motions of the  irides sluggish/15.—[240.]
Pupils considerably dilated aud not much influenced by light/14.—Pupils
greatly dilated/155* X—Pupils  greatly dilated and insensible,79 m X—Pu-
pils unnaturally dilated, on the  approach of light/9.—Pupils fully dilated
aud quite insensible to the light of a  candle held close to the eye (third
day)/21.—Pupils irregularly dilated/61.—Contraction  of the pupils/051160.—
Pupils much contracted/3.—Pupils contracted, irresponsive  to light/28.—
Pupils decidedly  contracted, but slightly sensitive to  light/68.—[250.]  The
right pupil exceedingly contracted ; the left was much larger than usual,
and  had  lost  its  circular  form  ; both were unaffected  on the approach of
light/7.— Vision.  Vision weak/07.—Dimness before  the eyes, as  from
mucus (first day)/.—Indistinct  vision for some  minutes (twelfth day),2.—
Objects are not seen as distinctly as usual (second day)/.—Obscuration of
vision/8.—Eyesight affected/09.—Sight failing for six  weeks, being alike in
the two eyes.  Vision = 16 Jager;  not improved by  glasses/72.—For an
uncertain time he has noticed his sight to be gradually failing,  until  now
it has become so imperfect that  he is unable to attend to his  business/14.—
For a long period his sight has gradually failed, till  he can only see to
read, for a short time, characters of one-third of an inch/13.—[260.] About
nine months since his sight  began  to  fail, and  has continued to  get worse
to the present  time.  He  can only see  to  read  No.  18 test-type (canon)
with his left eye,  and with  the right, No. 16 (two-line great primer), word
by word ; and distant objects  are  equally indistinct/15.— Sight  failing
slightly for twelve months, the  defect being most apparent iu a bright
light (? central scotoma).   With his glasses he  could, however, still read
the newspaper; but  his distant visiou, unaided by  glasses, was only 40
Snellen, at fifteen  feet.  Optic discs definitely pale at their temporal  por-
tion ; no other changes/70.—Complained of failure of sight for three months,
and in particular that "things looked  black" (probably central  scotoma).
Sight did  not vary on  different ways.  Vision—right, letters  of Jager and
50 Snellen, barely at  twenty feet.  Slight hypermetropia, but  sight not
improved  by glasses.   Optic discs pale at  the temporal portion ; no other
changes.  The physiological  cup very large in each, and iu one eye spon-
taneous pulsation of the vein/73.—Complained for three years past that he
had been unable to find suitable spectacles.  The sight had failed gradu. 
478
TABACUM.
ally, but he believed that it had remained stationary for about six months
prior to his admission.  Vision, without glasses, each eye = 18 Jager, and
not 200 Snellen, at twenty feet.  Pupils active, the left rather larger than
the right.  Is using strong  glasses (+5), but they are  of little service.
Optic discs definitely pale all  over, but much more so on the yellow-spot
side.  No other changes,  uuless a slight mistiness of the retina around the
discs/71.—Vision ^;  nothing in the  distance.   Discs decidedly  whiter at
the outer than at the inner part.   Dimness came on suddenly; as he was
walking, " a  lot of gnats seemed to come  before the sight;" sight has not
got much worse since that time/74.—Vision .?-$%. O. Ds. congested and some-
what swollen and slightly hazy; vessels  not obscured/74.—Failure began
six years ago;  right failed two or three weeks  before  left.  It began as if
a large drop  of water was before  the eye; this increased in size;  also a
floating musce before each.  Discs rather  pale, left universally, right only
on yellow-spot side/14.—Amblyopia, accompanied by intolerauce  of light,
especially blue.   Very slight pressure on eyeballs makes visiou worse/74.—
She becomes almost blind for a few minutes, towards evening; it seems as
though a veil were before the eyes; on rubbing the eyes it  becomes worse
(third day)/.—His sight was so imperfect that he  could not see  small ob-
jects, even  when near him/3.—[270.] Blindness almost complete,117.—Dark-
ness before the eyes,10.—Vanishing of sight/37.—Vanishing of vision, on
looking at a  white object/.—Complains of seeing double whenever he uses
the smallest amount of tobacco ; he says that iu ten minutes after smoking
a part of a segar, or after chewing a little tobacco, he begins to see double,
and a kind of dimness or confusion of sight, as if black dots filled  his visual
field comes on.   When he abstains from  tobacco for awhile he improves,
and his visiou becomes  single and clear.  The  tobacco condition  is always
aggravated, in a very marked degree, by any kind of stimulant.   I found,
on examining him, vision in each  eye y2^-.  Insufficiency of the internal
recti, so  that behind a screen there is a divergence of one and a half lines.
Double vision for distant  objects;  monocular vision  for near objects; can-
not diverge both  eyes on it.  Optic disk pale, partly atrophied, eye  other-
wise normal/41.—Increased presbyobia/29.—Flickering before the eyes (first
day)/.—Fog before the vision/26.—Black spots before the eyes/8.—More
black points than usual before the eyes, on looking (first day)/.—[280.]
The disturbance of vision resulting from  the  abuse of tobacco cannot be
distinguished from that caused by alcoholic drinks ; we find an irregular,
variable irritation and irritability of the retina, sometimes central scotoma,
with improved  vision in the  dark  ; diminished extent of accommodation
(one of the first symptoms);  at times increased  intraocular pressure ;  pupils
moderately dilated and sluggish/38.
   Ear.—The ears are  red and burning hot (first day)/.—Tearing in
front of  and beneath the right ear (second day)/.—Sticking behind the
left ear,  with somewhat hard red swelling (sixth day)/.—Pains within the
ear, on  touching the outer  ear (sixth day),2.—Violent  earache twelve
months ago, with giddiness and overpowering sleepiness/74.—Painful gnaw-
ing  in the right  ear (after five  minutes)/.—Some painful tearing in the
right ear (first  day)/.—Jerking tearing in the  right ear aud in front of it,
externally (second day)/.—Fine tearing and sticking in the lobule  of the
right ear/.—[290.] Tickling in  the ears (third day)/.—Sticking  in the
ears, during  music (fifth day)/.—Stitches in the ears, especially in the open
air (second day)/.—Stitches  in the  ears  (first, third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
and ninth days)/.—Sensation as if something stopped  the ears (second 
TABACUM.
479
day)/.—Ears seem stopped, especially the right (third and fourth days),4*.
—Hearing. Hyperesthesia of the acousticus  against  music and loud
talking/31.—Sensitive to the slightest noise,159.—Deafness not complete, but
hearing very dull/17.—Noise in ears occasionally/67.—[300.] After sunset,
indoors, fluttering in  right  ear, both  heard and felt (first  day)/52.—Ring-
ing in the ears,40.—Roaring in the ears,27896126.—Roaring  and rushing in
the ears/2.—Roaring  in the  ears for several days, especially in the morn-
ing/* X—Humming in the ears, aggravated by loud noise or by going into
the open air, for several days/*.
  Nose.—Ulceration of the nose/59.—Sneezing several times, after which
the head felt freer (fourth  day)/.—Constant desire to sneeze/64.—Fluent
catarrh (first, second, fourth,  and fifth days),2.—[310.] Fluent  catarrh,
with acute smell  (fourth day)/.—Dry catarrh (third day)/.—Constant dis-
charge of watery mucus from the nose/6.—Twelve had frequent epistaxis/43.
—Bleeding from the nose  and lungs/6.—Nose stopped (third  and eighth
days)/.—Dryness of the nose/ 76.—Sensation of pressure and formication in
the Schneiderian membrane/8.—Drawing pain in both angles of the lower
jaw (third  day)/.—Crawling in the nostrils (fourth day)/.—[320.]  Burn-
ing under the nose, as from violent fluent  coryza  (tenth day),2.—Sudden
burning in the left  nostril  (first day)/.—Smell. Hyperesthesia of the
olfactories, especially against tobacco  and  cologne water/31.—Very acute
fiue smell, in the  morning (second day)/.—Diminished  smell (first and
third days)/.—Smell  very weak; but she is very sensitive to the odor of wine,
so that from an  empty wineglass, standing  in the room, she became almost
befogged (fourth day)/.
  Face.—Objective. Muscles of  the left side of the face permanently
contracted, as in apoplexy/7.—Face emaciated, pale, and stupid-looking/17.
—Expression of the  countenance that of stupefaction,70.—Altered expres-
sion of face, etc./4.—[330.]  Features pinched and contorted/66.—Austere
gloomy expression, as if indifferent to everything on account of  being ex-
ceedingly  discouraged/3.—Expression stupid/07108.—Features drawn/05.—
"Features  sunken (third  day)/21.—Countenance indicating lassitude and
exhaustion/40.—Anemic or cachectic  look/09.—A peculiar alteration of the
complexion; this is not a  mere want of color,  an ordinary pallor; it is
a dullish gray appearance of the face, partaking both of a chlorotic tinge,
and of that belonging to certain cachexias.   It imparts to the countenance
a characteristic  look by which a practiced eye can recognize those who
have been  engaged beyond a certain  length of time in the manufacture of
tobacco; for it must  be  remarked  that this facial aspect is ouly to be ob-
served  in  the  case  of  veteran workers,90. — "Pale face?3*'3. — "Face very
pale?2 X—[340.] "Face deathly pale,10 X—*Deathly paleness with the
nausea,1.— 'Face pale and contracted?0.—*Face pale,  collapsed, covered
with cold sweat,88.—Looks pale and depressed,122.—"Pale face,  with  drawn
features and deeply sunken eyes, surrounded  by blue rings?1.—Suddenly be-
came pale, with lividity of the lips, and all  the  appearances  indicating
syncope/3.—Sickly-looking, thin, and pale as a ghost/1.—Pale-gray color
of the face/6.—Wan, or rather yellowish complexion, resembling the car-
cinomatous physiognomy/5.—[350.] Face red and swollen/51.—Face alter-
nately red  and  earthy  pale/8.—Dark-red  face/3.—Couutenance suffused
with a deep livid color/7.—Face  brownish red/5.—Face  slightly reddish
brown/4.—Face bluish and drawn/7.—Face violet/6.—Subjective. " Vio-
lent tearing in the bones of the face and teeth, in the evening (fifth day)/.—
Very transient feeling through  the  middle of the face, as though dead 
480
TABACUM.
(after  eight hours)/0.— Cheeks.  [360.]  Cheek sallow and suukeu,69.—
Circumscribed redness of the cheeks, especially of the left; this symptom
was so prominent that his  wife could  always tell  by it when he had been
smoking to excess/47.—Lips. Owing to the smoking of tobacco, cancer of
the lip presents itself in twenty-seven times out of a  hundred cases among
men, aud one and a half in a hundred among women/6.—Lips cracked,
painful (eighth day)/.—Upper lip rough and dry, with burning sensation
(tenth day),2.—The lips are livid/5.—Lips pale and bloodless/66.—Lips
pale/67.—tipper lip feels elongated (after smoking half a segar, indoors)/65.
— Chin. Contraction of the jaws/5.—[370.] Violent contraction  of both
jaws/4.—Lower jaw dropped/7.—Painful drawing in the right side of the
lower jaw (second day)/.—A stitch in  the articulation of the jaw, when
laughing (third day)/.
   Mouth.— Teeth. Chattering of the teeth from cold, iu  the  evening
(fifth  day),2.—Lips drawn  back, showing  the teeth, which were  covered
with dark sordes (third day)/21.—Caries of all the teeth/59.—Teeth good,
but dirty and  stained/67.—Toothache, coutinuing until nearly all the teeth
were lost/59.—Violent  drawing-tearing  toothache in the upper teeth, ex-
tending towards the forehead (eighth day)/.—[380.] Drawing paiu in the
upper teeth, disappearing on pressing on the  cheeks (third day)/.—Sharp
tearing in the teeth of the  right lower jaw (after half an hour)/.—Tooth-
ache  becomes intolerable/.—Sudden violent toothache, with heat of the
face and dizziness/.—When biting  upon hollow teeth a sticking  in them
(third day)/.—Violent, persistent, throbbing  toothache, in several hollow
teeth/.—In a vast number of extreme cases of  smoking, when those who
have indulged in such  excess  have had what has been called toothache,
their sufferings have been great, yet in most instances I  have observed that
the crowns of the teeth seemed perfect, excepting that the enamel appeared
to be  altered in  structure  and color, aud, therefore,  I directed  my special
attention to the state  of the fangs, and found  them,  in  all such cases, de-
nuded of their periosteum, being rough at the extremities, as  if  rasped ;
whilst the color of the fangs themselves resembled horn, being of a darker
hue than healthy dentine, and of a porous appearance, differing materially
from  the usual  dense  substance which envelops them.  Iu cousequeuce,
therefore, of the  active absorption going on, the  affected  teeth act as ex-
traneous bodies and produce much local irritation.  Hence I am led to the
inference that tobacco affects  the  teeth  themselves,  and that the affection
must  not be confounded with  their injury induced by the acidity often
caused  by  stomach derangement,  resulting from an inveterate habit  of
smoking.  The symptoms of the "smoker's disease"  are as follows: More
or less uneasy sensations about the crown of the teeth, which gradually ex-
tends to the fangs; at this  stage of the disorder, if the teeth are touched,
there  is a teuderness experienced, and  if bitten ou in this condition, a sud-
den and most painful  sensation is experienced ; as the disease proceeds, the
patient seems coguizant of the immediate seat of the  disease, the agonizing
pain being confined to the bottom of the alveolar process  of the  affected
tooth  or teeth, which is attended with  a palpable throbbing, or, as an un-
scientific patient expressed it, a "jumping pain."   The most  distressing
symptoms are felt uuder vicissitudes of climate; iu great and sudden  changes
from heat to cold, or vice versa; or  after drinking spirits and water, wine,
beer, or any other alcoholic stimulants ; in other words, the teeth, under
this affection, suffer from anything that accelerates the circulation.  Among
many of my most intelligent patieuts, when there  happened to be a space
(from previous extraction)  between the affected teeth, they have described 
TABACUM.
481
their sensation as if a series of galvanic or electric shocks continually passed
from tooth to tooth, and tired at last by this continued disturbance, they
have had  the  offenders forcibly removed/5.—Gums. Gums  pale  and
parched/67.—Drawing in the gum  (fourth  day),2.—Tongue.  Tongue
tremulous, red and dry/17.—[390.]  Constant trembling of the tongue and
extremities/8.— Tongue pale, trembling  constantly/7. — Tongue entirely
covered with a thick brown-yellow  coat, very adherent and smooth, not-
withstanding the prominence of the  papille/3.—Yellowish tongue, uot
coated,95.—Tongue thickly  furred/51.—Tongue coated/09.—Tongue dry and
dark red in color/48.—Tongue dry and white/9.—His tongue, without being
furred, is whitish, and trembles/9.—Tongue red aud dry/67.—[400.]  Tongue
dry, parched, and covered  with  a blackish-brown  crust (third day)/21.—
Dryness of  the  tongue aud  lips/.—Fine  stitches in the tongue,  soon/0.—
Alienation of taste of tongue, with sensation as if the back of the tongue
were filled with  the settlings of his  pipe; day and night this taste perse-
cuted him ; mixed  itself up with  his  food  and drink/30.—Tongue feels
swollen, so that in speaking his words run into each other (after smoking
half a  cigar,  indoors)/65.— General  Mouth. Corners  of the  mouth
sore (after second  and fourth days)/.—"Frothing from the mouth?5.—The
breath and the cutaneous secretion  oppressively charged with the odor of
tobacco/48.—Swollen glands  under  the tongue, painful to  external touch
(eighth day)/.—Four had ulceration  of the mucous  membrane  of the
mouth/43.—[410.]  Yellowish mucus from the mouth/4.—*The  mouth is
full of white tenacious mucus which must  be frequently expectorated/.
—Dryness of the whole mouth, with violent thirst/.—Dry mouth/5.—Great
dryness of the mouth/2.—Burning in the mouth and throat, soon/*bc d.—Burn-
ing-scraping warmth in the throat and esophagus, extending to  the stom-
ach/9.—Great hyperemia  of the mucous membrane  of the mouth  and
pharynx ; pharynx  covered  with granulations, with  dryness, and  a var-
nished  appearance/64.—Saliva. *Salivation,X—* Constant profuse ptyal-
ism?1*.—[420.] "Increased  secretion of saliva?.—"Accumulation of saliva in
the mouth?1.—"Spits much?1.—"Constant running  of thin watery saliva from
the mouth?7.—Taste.  Taste bad/67.—Bad taste in the mouth, as of burnt
milk/.—Bad insipid taste, in the  morning, as from  disordered stomach
(second day)/.—Mouth insipid, in the morning (second day)/c.—Flat slimy
taste, in the morning (third day)/.—Everything  tastes  sour (third day)/.
—[430.] Sour taste in the  mouth (third and sixth  days)/.—Water tastes
as  if mixed with wine (third day),2.—A very bitter  taste in the  mouth
(tenth day)/.—Bitter taste in  the  mouth, in the morning  after  waking
(fifth day)/.—In December, 1856,  after  having, perhaps, for some time,
smoked more than usual, I perceived  in  my  mouth a disagreeable taste,
like that of rancid oil, which lasted for eight days, ceasing only during a
meal, and returning an hour  after, in spite of all  efforts to  remove or dis-
guise it.   At the end of a few weeks, a yellowish spot appeared on the edge
of the tongue.   This spot, which at first was the size of a half-dime, looked
exactly as if a piece of dried  lichen had been planted there.   It seemed as
though I could detect,  by sucking at it,  that here  was the immediate cause
of the bad  taste  in my mouth.  It grew a little larger by slow degrees.
Soon another similar spot appeared on the arches of the palate,96.—Speech.
Speech difficult/07126.—While reading he cannot articulate; he reads very
indistinctly, quite contrary to habit (first day)/.—Speech faltering, and
mind uncertain/48.—Speech difficult and unintelligible/8.—Power of speech
wanting/7.—[440.] The patient  could speak  only in  a low tone and in a
     vol. ix.—31 
482
TABACUM.
broken manner, and complained of exhaustion, confusion of the head, and
a mouldy taste of tobacco/.—Almost speechless; her voice was hoarse and
she could ouly murmur some inarticulate sounds,117.
   Throat.—Hawking of mucus (first day)/.—Much tenacious mucus in
the throat (ninth day)/.—Teuacious mucus in the  throat, which cannot be
raised/.—Choking/4133.—Nocturnal attacks of tightness of the throat, with
palpitation and neuralgic pains  in the neck/04.—Sore  feeling in the right
side of the pharynx when uot swallowing/.—Irritation to cough and scratch-
ing in the throat  (second day)/.—Frequent irritation  in  the throat and
larynx, exciting violent fits of dry cough, chiefly at night/2.—[450.]  Scrap-
ing in the throat/8.—Scraping and pressure iu the throat and larynx/8.—
Scraping iu the throat the whole afternoon (second day)/.—The throat is
so scraping  aud dry that she can  scarcely swallow (second day)/.—Raw-
ness and scraping in  the throat  (soon)/.—Dryness  of the throat/126.—
Throat parched/50.—Throat dry aud  irritable/67.—Pressure in  the  throat
as if  something were sticking in it (second day)/.—Tickling and raw feel-
ing in the throat/.—[460 ] Tickling in the throat, rising up and provoking
frequent cough (after half an hour)/.—A  crawling sensation  iu  the throat,
which is painful on  swallowing/.—Transient stinging sensation of heat in
the pharynx, soon/.— Uvula  and  Tonsils.  Uvula edematous,164.—
Catarrhal inflammation of the  tonsils,50.—Tonsils enlarged/67109.—Fau-
ces.  Diffused redness and dryness of the fauces and roof of the mouth/57.
—Redness of fauces/09.— Pharynx and GEJsophagus. Paiu in  the
pharynx on swallowing/64.—Rawness and scraping in the  pharynx/1.—
[470.] Biting and scraping  in  the pharynx  (immediately),135.—Scraping
and burning in  the pharynx/7.—Burning in the pharynx/54600.—Heat in
the pharynx after swallowing/.—Periodic sensation of a plug in the esoph-
agus, with constant dull pressure/.—Pressive pain in the lower  part of the
esophagus  on swallowing food  (after three hours)/. — Swa/lotving.
Swallowing very painful, owing  to spasms of the throat/17.—At times great
difficulty in swallowing (after  three days)/21.—Swallowing was  very diffi-
cult,  even a small quantity was  swallowed  with the  greatest effort,77.—
Deglutition difficult (impossible, except when the article to be swallowed
was placed low iu the throat),80.—[480.]  Unable to swallow/19 '".—Ex-
ternal Throat. Tensive pain in  the submaxillary glands, with a feel-
ing as if swollen, and as though  the lower jaw had lost its mobility, soon/0.
   Stomach. — Appetite and  Thirst. Increased  appetite (first
 day),2 45 46 5192. — Appetite  inordinate/09. — Ravenous  appetite,50 X—Inces-
sant  hunger; if she eats nothing she is nauseated (sixteenth, seventeenth,
 and  eighteenth days)/.—Immediately after  vomiting, he cau  again  eat
 with  appetite/.—Paroxysms of canine hunger,92.—Appetite, but  cannot
eat/5.—The desire for food was not nearly so great as iu the experiment
 without Tobacco, neither was there so great a degree of debility/7*.—[490.]
She has neither hunger nor appetite, aud  the food at noon  disgusts her/.—
 Appetite failed several months before sight/74.—Smoking just before eating
 diminished the  appetite/.—Appetite bad, in  the morning/74.—Loss of ap-
 petite,10 36 42, etc.—Appetite diminished somewhat and had lost much flesh/74.
—Appetite and digestion gone/7.—Twenty-three had  a strong appetite for
 alcoholic drinks/43.—Anorexia/67991.—* Thirst?6.—[500.] Increased thirst,1.
—Violent thirst/2; in the evening (fourth day)/.— Great thirst, especially
 at night?36.—Great thirst, but could not drink much at a time/2.—Frequent
 drinking of only small quantities of water/7.—A morbid craving for stimu-
 lants and narcotics/42.—No thirst; water will not go down (twelfth day)/. 
TABACUM.
483
—Almost no  thirst  (usually she drinks a great deal),  (first and second
days)/. — Aversion to drinking water  (second  and fourth days)/. — No
thirst/5. — Eructations.  [510]  Eructations/6. — Several eructations
(after  half an hour)/b.—Constant eructations/08.—Frequent eructations,
with pain  in  the epigastric  region/6.—Frequent empty eructations (first
day)/.—Frequent eructations tasting' of the  food (first day)/.—Frequent
eructations, nausea,  and  qualmishness (first day)/. — Regurgitations  of
small quantities  of food/59.—Sour hot eructations, in  the  morniug (third
day)/.—Acid eructations/657 58.—[520.] Very loud eructations  all day,
especially after eating (third day)/.—Inclined to eructate/0.—Hiccough.
Hiccough (first aud second days)/ 55 X—Spasmodic hiccough (teuth day)/.
— Heartburn. Heartburn/8174.—Heartburn, rising from  the stomach
into the  throat (fourth day)/.—Nausea  and Vomiting. *Nausea,9
10", etc.—Nausea, risiug up from the pit of  the stomach/5.—Nausea  and
griping in the abdomeu (first  day)/.—Nausea, with  stitches in the left
temple (second day)/.—[530.]  Became suddenly nauseated, and soon vom-
ited freely,189.—Constant  nausea/49.—"Incessant nausea and frequent vomit-
ing?8.—*Feels exactly as if seasick;  has the same vertigo, with nausea,
coming in paroxysms,  during which the body is covered  with a cold
sweat/3.—"Great nausea, amounting almost to faintness, which disappears in
the open air (second hour)/.—* When  sitting quietly she feels rather well, but
if she moves in the least she is  excessively nauseated?.—The stomach feels un-
settled (first day)/.—Qualmish, with  pressure in the stomach  (first day)/.
—Complained of faintness and feeling sick (in half au hour),71.—Nausea,
with inclination to eructate, followed  by relief of the oppression of the pit
of the  stomach/.—[540.]  "Qualmish nausea (second  day)/2.—Is nause-
ated, in the morning on rising (second day)/.—Nausea, with accumulation
of water, soon/1.—Nausea, and irrational talking for an hour/.—Qualm-
ishness, in  the morniug,  on hawking up mucus, with  insipid  taste in the
mouth (eighth day),2.—Sick and drowsy (after one hour)/69.—Nausea, and
inclination to vomit/1.—Retching and vomiting (man)/2.—Violent retch-
ing and vomiting/7.—Nausea and violent  vomiting;  vomiting of a large
quantity of blood, afterwards  vomiting of mucus three times/75.—[550.]
Ineffectual inclination to vomit and eructate, soon/.—* Violent  efforts to
vomit?6.—Gulping efforts at emesis/66.—Retching,10.—*Nausea and vomit-
ing,17 a 82 X—Nausea and violent vomiting/58.—*Vomiting,7 8, etc.—Vom-
ited often, at first/17. — Constant  vomiting/34.— Violent vomiting?223**.—
[560.]  Vomiting of whitish  mucus/5. — Spasmodic vomiting/3. — Nearly
incessant  vomiting all night,X—Vomiting  and  diarrhea,9167.—Violent
vomiting, with anxiety aud great weakness,24.—Vomiting  following pain
in the head/23.—So long as he sits still he can always keep  from  vomiting,
but as soon as he moves  he begins  to vomit again/.—Violent  vomiting,
followed  by retching/.—Violent vomiting from irritation in the larynx/8.
—"Sometimes  vomiting, in the  morning, even before breakfast; vomiting of
watery  liquid, sometimes  insipid,  sometimes bitter?".—[570.]  Vomiting  of
only water, with which it becomes green and yellow before  the  eyes/.—
"Easy vomiting of sour liquid (after one hour)/.—Vomiting of a sour liquid,
with mucus, followed by great relief (third  day)/.—Sour and slimy vomit-
ing, with considerable effort, in the morniug  (eighth day)/.—Vomiting of
blood/4.—A good deal of bloody vomiting, two or three times repeated/5.—
Vomiting of a mass of liquid in one long stream,17.—The stomach frequently
refused  to  retain  the food/59.—Immediately after purging affected with
sickness, and vomited a large quantity of brownish fluid, mixed with frag- 
484
TABACUM.
ments of what was immediately recognized, by its color and appearance, to
be cut cavendish Tobacco/3.—Persistent efforts to vomit/7.—[580.] Gener-
ally, relief from vomiting/5.—Stomach. Distension of the epigastrium/26.
—Dyspepsia/1.—Dyspeptic and hypochondriac/4.—Dyspepsia, more or less
for ten years, attended with nervous palpitation  and acidity,  hypochondri-
asis, and epigastric sinking,59.—Severe indigestion/74.—Food did not digest
well/8.—* Sinking at the pit of the stomach,586460.—Sinking at the epigas-
trium for many years,63.—Sudden  sinking at the pit of the  stomach and
faintness, which obliged him to lie down in the field,*2.—[590.] Disturbance
of the gastric functions/04.—* Weakness of the stomach?* X—Weakness  of
the stomach for a long time after vomiting/.—Faint feeling at the stomach
from fasting a short time,92.—"Sensation of relaxation of the stomach, with
some nausea (second  day),2.—Gastrodyuia/9.—Gastralgia/8. — Placed his
hands to the pit of the storaach, frequently drawing up his  legs, as if he
suffered great pain in  the  abdomen (after three days)/21.—Pain in the
stomach/6.—Painful sensations at the pit of the stomach/7.—[600.] Pain-
fulness of the epigastric region/9.—Violent pains in the  stomach/34.—Con-
stant indefinite pain in the pit of the stomach, always worse at night, at times
accompanied by pulsation and anxiety/59.—Two or three hours after every
meal, however light, excessive pains in the stomach, followed by  vomiting/5.
—Excessive pain in the stomaeh and intestines/8.—Pit of the stomach sen-
sitive to pressure/08.—The next morning he had a pain  in the stomach, as
if he had  swallowed something which was too large.  He could hardly eat
breakfast, deglutition  gave him so much pain.   He points to  the epigas-
trium when locating  the pain.  He says it  is as if at  a certain spot the
bolus was forced through too small an opening, and  when the food is once
in the stomach, it occasions a " bursting" or distensive pain.  Fluids occa-
sion a similar pain, but not so intense. Warm drinks occasion less suffering
than cold while  swallowing, but their presence  in the stomach somewhat
alleviates the burning pain.  He also observes, on taking a full  inspiration,
a stitchlike  sharp but not acute pain, which extends from the epigastrium
directly backwards to the spine.   This sensation feels as if it would be re-
lieved by an eructation, but it is not.   Twenty-four hours afterwards, he
was afraid to eat or drink because of the pain.  He has never had anything
like this before; all that he has ever noticed from the use of Tobacco was
a sense of sinking at the epigastrium/39.—Epigastric region painful to pres-
sure,70.—Pressure in the stomach/8.—Sensation of a  hard substance in the
stomach,  with nausea/6.—[610.]  Pressive sensation in the stomach/.—
Pressure in  the region of the cardiac orifice of the stomach  while eating/*.
—Slight pressure in the pit of the stomach during  and after  dinner/\—
Spasmodic pressure in the  region  of the cardiac orifice of  the storaach,
soon/ 4».—Constrictive pain in the stomach  after eating (eighth day),2.—
Pinching at the stomach immediately after a meal, shortly followed by a
diarrheic stool, which habitually occurred  three or four times a day,92.—
Violent clawing in  the stomach  after eating (eighth day)/.—Feeling as if
the stomach would turn over (first day)/.—Cramp in the stomach (second
and sixth days)/.—Twisting movement in the pit of the stomach, with in-
clination to  vomit;  lachrymation, and accumulation of water  in the mouth,
for a quarter of  an  hour/0.—[620.] Shocks at the epigastrium/3.—Shocks
at the epigastrium when going to sleep, but after awhile in the daytime,
with profuse perspiration/2.—Shocks at  the epigastrium, coming on at the
first hour of slumber, which were  repeated  several times in  the course  of
the night, and often  in  the morning before breakfast,60.—Shocks at the 
TABACUM.
485
epigastrium at night, ou first going to sleep, which started him up in great
agitation and alarm/9.—Shocks at  the epigastrium to such a degree that
his sleep was  a succession of starts, which nearly wore him out; at the end
of two years  they came upon  him duriug the day; he described  them as
like  shocks of electricity/8.—Shocks at  the  epigastrium, with a sinking
sensation at the  pit of the stomach/7.—A shock in  the epigastrium which
started  him in great alarm from his sleep, repeated several times in the
night, and  as often as he fell  into a slumber/6.—Cardialgia/657.—Burniug
in the stomach (after a quarter of an hour)/.—Buruing in the epigastric
region and  frequent eructations/.—[630.] Great burning in the stomach/47.
—Heat in  the epigastrium or  abdomen/60.—Sensation of warmth in the
stomach/ **.—Feeling of coldness in the stomach and inclination to vomit/.
—Feeling of  coldness in  the stomach and along the spine/.—Stitches in the
pit of the stomach (fourth  and  twelfth days)/.—Stitches in the pit of the
storaach, extending  through  the back (seveuth day)/.—Violent stitches
above the pit of the  stomach, less during rest (second day)/.—Discomfort
in the stomach/20.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria. Liver enlarged/67.—[640.] Acute
inflammation of the liver after an  extraordinary  bout of smoking/23.—
Pressure in the hypochondria (first  day)./.—Stitches in the hypochondria
(first and  seventh days)/.—Sensitiveness of the entire gastric  region to
slight pressure.   But the real seat of pain was the  left hypochondria, im-
mediately  below the heart.  Slight pressure relieved  it temporarily, it
never ceased  entirely, but carae on iu paroxysms, mostly excited by motion,
though  it would also take place, albeit only at long intervals, in a state of
complete rest.  The  patient described this pain  as  being an exaggeration
of that which is felt in the  region of the spleen after running too long.93.—
When pressing  upon the  hepatic region pain extending to the pit of the
stomach (tenth day)/.—Stitches in the hepatic region relieved by stooping,
could not stretch out on  account of it (tenth day)/.—Stitches in the hepatic
region (fourth day)/.—Several  times stitches in the hepatic region under
the last ribs,  towards evening (first day)/.—Fine stitches as with a needle
in the liver, aggravated  by breathing (first day)./.—When walking, stitches
in the liver, which extend toward the pit of  the stomach (tenth day),2.—
[650.] Burning sticking externally in the left hypochondriac region (after
five  minutes),2.— Umbilicus  aud Sides.  Painful retraction of the
navel, especially ou stooping/.—Cramplike pain in the umbilical region/.
—Cutting  pain about the  navel (fifth day)/.—Pressive pain in the umbil-
ical  region with craraplike retraction of the navel/.—Pressive  sensation
beneath  the  right short ribs, as if a heavy  weight were lying there, the
place is also painful to touch/.—Digging and pressive feeling in the um-
bilical region/.—A pressive, painful  feeling in the region of the kidneys/.
—Stitches  beneath  the  right short ribs (fourth day)/.—Sharp stitches in
the right flank (second day)/.—General Abdomen. [660.] Abdomen
distended/08.—Abdomen excessively swollen, hard, tense, very painful to the
slightest touch/7.—Belly retracted/17.—Abdomen contracted/7.—Retracted
abdomen with rumbling,40.—Flatulence  and  nausea/67.—Frequent move-
ments of flatus with pain in the abdomen, followed by diarrhea with tenes-
mus, in the evening (seventh day)/.—Rumbling iu the abdomen/251.—Rum-
bling in the transverse colon/5.—Rumbling in the colon and inclination to
stool/0.—[670.]  Rumbling, gurgling, and griping about the abdomeu  (first
day)/.—Rumbling and  gurgling in  the abdomen on deep breathing, last-
ing eight days/.—Rumbling in the abdomen, and a feeling of coldness 
486
TABACUM.
over the whole  body/.—Very violent, almost incessant  rumbling in the
abdomen the whole afternoon, while taking a walk (tenth day)/.—Pain in
the abdomen,3852.—Pain in the abdomen with distension/.—Frightful pains
in the abdomen/7.—Considerable  looseness, and pain in lower part of ab-
domen (woman)/2.—Repeated attacks of what he  called "biliousness,"
pain in the bowels, and purging/56.—Severe pain  in bowels, their action
was arrested, necessitating  the use of enemata/50.—[680.] Frightful  pain
in the abdomen, a violent burning which caused loud cries, the pains after-
wards involved the whole abdomen, especially the epigastrium/7.—Violent
contractions  in the muscles o*f the abdomen/7.—She woke after  midnight
with sensitiveness  in the abdomen,  so that  she could scarcely be touched
without internal pain, followed by a soft stool with relief of  the pain ; at
4 a.m. the same symptoms were renewed (first day)/.—The entire abdomen,
but more especially the  pit of the  stomach and the hepatic region, are so
sensitive that the  pressure of his uniform tuuic is intolerable/5.—Some
months after, ceasing to smoke, I was induced to smoke incessantly, during
a nine-hours'journey in the company of smokers, and in consequence, the
taste of rancid oil returned, with  such intensity, that it would have turned
my storaach, had it not been disguised by the same  means which had ex-
cited it.  On  approaching Paris, I felt some slight laucinations in the hypo-
chondria, which I  scarcely  noticed.  Feeling as if the abdomen was larger
than usual ;  aud on  the other hand, while it was the seat of a dull  pain,
little increased by pressure, it was as if paralyzed ;  I touched it, and my
hands alone  were sensitive of the contact.  I noticed also a difficulty in
articulation,  resulting from a kind of numbness, hitherto quite unfelt, not
only of the tongue, but of  the muscles of the cheeks and lower jaw, which
were affected with  a slight nervous agitation when I tried to speak. These
last symptoms, however, which I attributed to fatigue, ceased for the
most part on my arrival at home.  It was then 8 p.m. ; I had an excellent
appetite, my dinner awaited me, and I took  my seat at the table with ex-
treme pleasure.  The soup  seemed excellent, it doubtless  was  so,  but  alas!
I was unable to enjoy it.  I had  taken  scarcely three or four  spoonfuls
when a sudden, piercing, indescribable pain, so excessive as  to  make me
cry out, forced me to drop my spoon, and throw myself back  in  my chair,
pale as a corpse, bathed in a cold sweat, breathless, as  if in the agonies of
death.  Judge how my family were terrified !  The disorder had broken
out so suddenly and with such violence, that I had not the chance to utter
a word, and  only  my hands clasped over the stomach served to point out
the seat of my suffering.  However,  I succeeded, with some  difficulty, in
getting into  bed.   I was  covered with  hot cloths, which were renewed
every  minute,  and greatly relieved  me.   I felt my pulse—it was never
quieter; I pressed  hard  on the storaach and abdomen, they scarcely felt it.
A quarter of an hour passed, my appetite returned, I was  hungry, very
hungry, and without quitting my  bed (very fortunately,  as it turned out)
I resumed my  dinner, which seemed  to have been interrupted by a horri-
ble nightmare.  So incredible, so rapid a change, caused the friends who
surrounded me to  smile amid their recent tears ;  they brought me the wing
of a fowl.  I eagerly swallowed a few mouthfuls ; it was too  much, a hun-
dred times too much.  The pain has got me again—it is terrible!  I have
had extracted in my time a big molar, whose root had grown to the lower
jaw, and which broke twice under the dentist's turnkey.  In 1849 I had
cholera so badly  that  I was blue all over, as my venerable friend Dr.
Peters can testify, who  kindly attended me at the  time.  Well, I boldly 
TABACUM.
487
declare that the pain I am now speaking of was worse than either.   A
horrible night it was,  that night of February 21st, 1858.   First, I vomited
(but only  by taking tepid water and  tickling the  uvula), a little food
mingled with a very bitter fluid.  It seemed  to me that this vomiting re-
lieved  me by bringing out the sweat which marked the height and turning-
point of the attacks.  These lasted altogether  from twenty to thirty min-
utes, becoming rather longer towards morning.  Each of them was over in
from one to three minutes, during  which I could only keep from  crying
aloud by prodigious efforts of will.  They were accompanied neither with
nausea nor colic, and excited neither stools nor urination, but yielded in
every case  to a very copious sweating,  which usually marked the close of
a  paroxysm.  After  the  cessation  of one attack I felt remarkably easy.
Then my face, a moment before greatly altered and of a cadaverous  pallor,
regained  its color and natural expression, and  I had no more pain any-
where. During the 22d, I had three of these attacks,  in the daytime. The
first one took me (I believing myself cured) when I was away from home,
but only a  few steps from it.  Fortunately a carriage was standing at  my
door.   I  beckoned to  the  driver, and he came to my  help before I fainted
in the  street.   On the 23d, I was well  aud without  an attack, thanks to
lying in bed, aud the  strictest diet, despite a very sharp appetite.  On  the
24th, after a very good night and  feeling admirably, I  took a few  spoon-
fuls of chocolate, and went out in a carriage.   But scarcely had  ten min-
utes passed when I felt  another  attack coming on, and returned  home
quite desperate.  25th and 26th, strict diet, rest in bed, and no attack.
27th, chicken-broth ;  I could sit up a little; felt same wandering pains iu
the sides,  but  no decided  attack.  Three.days after, I returned  to  my
usual diet  and  mode of  life.  The tongue, which  was  loaded after  the
forced  vomiting, is still a little yellow  at the  root.  The pulse, which  for
eight days had  continued quite  regular (even  in the most violent  of  the
paroxysms) is still a little slower than usual;  but this I attribute to depri-
vation  of food.  No trace of pain.  The stools  are normal, and there  has
been no  constipation.  March 5th, having felt very well for five days, I
tried to smoke a segar, and immediately, that is, after the third and  fourth
puff, felt sharp, characteristic pain  in the pit of the stomach ;  rancid taste
in  the mouth ;  sweat on  the forehead ; an attack was impending, which
would certainly have occurred if I had gone on smoking?6.—Colic/0 445188.—
Colic, iu the morning  (fifth day)/—Colic, as from a purge, towards evening
(eighth day),2—Violent colic/60162.—Colic and diarrhea/—Colic, followed
by violent cramp in the storaach, great  nausea and salivation (tenth day)/.
—[690.] Movements  about the abdomen as if diarrhea would come on
(first day),2.—Griping in the abdomen  (first and fourth days)/.—Griping
and rumbling in the  abdomen for  twelve days (after four days)/.—Grip-
ing in the  abdomen, followed b}r  clawing  pain in  the stomach (fourth
day)/.—Pinching and griping in  the abdomen/5*.—Shocks in the  bowels
at night when first getting into a drowse; at length  they came on in  the
daytime, with epigastric sinking, costiveness and  general  dyspepsia/1.—
Pressure in the upper abdomen/849.—A  feeling of weight and distension in
the abdomen/67.—Tearing in  the  abdomen at  night (eighth  day)/.—A
number of sudden fine stitches in the whole abdomen (after half an hour)/.
—[700.]  Heat  in the  intestinal  canal/1. — Hypogastrium  and
Iliac Region. Violent pressive pain in the lower abdomen with nausea
and inclination  to vomit/.—Violent pressive pains in the lower abdomen
with chilliness of the  whole body/.—Pressive pain in the lower abdomen 
488
TABACUM.
with  relief frora emission of flatus/. — Sensation of powerlessness in the
right groin (fifth day)/.
  Rectum and Anns.—Burning pain in the anus after the stool/.—
Itching in the anus/8.—Repeated ineffectual urging to stool, followed  by  a
hard  evacuation several hours after the usual time/d.—Tenesmus and vio-
lent pain in the small of the back during stool, though the evacuation was
soft (fourth day)/.—Frequent urging  to  stool in  the  morning (eighth
day)/.—[710.] Desire for stool with frequent tenesmus in the rectum (after
four minutes)/.—Violent straining at  stool with pressure as if  the feces
were retained, yet the  stool was  soft/.—Straining and violent burning in
the anus  during stool (eleventh day)/.—Frequent desire for stool,  but
always  a  scanty evacuation, preceded  and followed by sore pain in  the
abdomen (second day)/.
  Stool.—Diarrhoea.  Diarrhea/11,  etc.—Profuse diarrhea/6162.—
At  intervals, violent diarrhea, accompanied with  severe gripings, lasting
sometimes several days,  and  followed  by  constipation/2.—The diarrhea
was not like  that  produced by  tobacco in the provings; it was urgent,
watery, painless; one movement on rising in the morning, and four or five
before reaching his office, and no  more till next morning; cured in two
weeks/36.—After one or two years the symptoms of chronic poisoning begin
with  serous diarrhea, followed  by a peculiar  change in the color of the
face, which becomes a pale gray;  the blood becomes very thin, and passive
congestions occur/8.—He was subject, for  eighteen  months,  to severe at-
tacks of diarrhea, which almost invariably came on  at night, about 2 a.m.
Ou  discontinuing the use of tobacco, these attacks ceased/2.—[720.] Simul-
taneously with  the convulsive attack, he was purged to a most unusual and
extraordinary extent, the whole bed and floor around it being flooded, as it
were, with the discharges, which consisted of feculent matter of a dark
greenish-brown color,83.—Diarrhea with vomiting and  delirium (after two
hours)/7.—Involuntary evacuations/4.—Involuntary evacuations  at times
of both urine and feces/08.—Bowels very loose, especially in the morning;
generally has  to  rise  from bed about 4 a.m., in consequence  of a call to
stool, and he has frequently two or three evacuations  before breakfast also;
the  motions are of a good color, only thin,99.—Purging several times (sec-
ond and third days)/.—Purging  and emission of flatus immediately after
eating (fourth  day)/.—Purging  three  times with sore pain  in  the anus
(fourth  day)/.—Purging with  colic (fourth day)/. — Five diarrhea-like
stools at night, with burning and tenesmus in the anus (seventh day)/.—
[730.] Liquid, very offensive evacuation, followed by tenesmus/.—Green,
slimy diarrhea  with  tenesmus/.—Frequent  thin  evacuations/7. — Thin
evacuation of the bowels, increased  in quantity/1.—Stool at the usual
time,  and rather thinner  than usual (first day)/.—Stool softer than usual/9.
—Frequent pasty stools/8.—Involuntary thin stools,88*.—Habitual soft and
often  diarrheic stools,92.—A very sudden,  almost involuntary pasty yel-
low-green  evacuation, followed by tenesmus/.—[740.]  Stool pasty,  in-
creased  in  quantity, frequently  slimy, with emission of  flatus,50.—Stool
softer than usual, after  large doses/35. — Black, fetid stools/60. — Several
stools/9.—Two  thin stools with some  colic/.—It depresses the action of a
purge upon the  colon,25.—Stool  only after thirty-six  hours, harder than
usual,  and of a  dark  color/b. — Frequent involuntary and  unconscious
evacuation  of bloody  and watery  feces and  watery  urine/7.—Two soft
stools at night (second  day)/.—Two soft stools within two  hours, followed
by  internal  sensitiveness of  the  abdomen (second  day)/.—[750.]  Two 
TABACUM.
489
 small soft stools in the eveniug, followed by straining for a long time (sec-
 ond day)/.—"Stools resembling  those of cholera?3*.—The feces, resembling
 the  excrements of sheep,  had  for long only been passed after the use of
 enemata and purgatives; at first, on the contrary, purging  had been pres-
 ent/17.—Let an individual smoke half a segar  in the morning, soon after
 breakfast, and almost before he has finished, he will have an urgent desire
 for  an  alviue dejection/5. — Stools irregular/08.—Stool indolent,  with  at
 times diarrhea, associated with great weakness of the  sphincter ani/07.—
 Average weight of feces, 8.10 ounces (for five  days before smoking) ; 8.09
 ounces  (for five days  while  smoking)/7.—Average weight of feces, 6.04
 ounces  (for five days before  smoking) ; 4.52 ounces (for five days while
 smoking)/7*.— Constijtation.  Constipation/257, etc.—The stool usually
 daily, omitted  for two days,6.—[760.] Absence of stool, contrary  to habit
 (first day)/.—No  stool (fourth to  seventh day)/.—The evacuation that
 usually occurred in the morning, now took place towards evening, and was
 harder than usual/.—Inclined to constipation at times/.—Habitual con-
 stipation, worse  when  the patient is  worse in other  respects; never has
 diarrhea/0.—Unrelenting constipated  bowels/7. — Obstinate constipation,
 changing at times to diarrhea/59.
   Urinary Organs.—Kidneys and  Bladder.  Presssive pain
 in the region of the kidneys before urinating/1.—Paralysis of the bladder
 and rectum,68.— Urethra. The  orifice  of the  urethra  is inflamed and
 agglutinated (eighth day),2.—[770.] Burning and tickling  in the urethra,
 soon, followed  by an emission at night,50.—Burning iu the urethra when
 urinating/2.—Buruing-itchiug pain in the urethra after urinating (eighth
 day)/.—Prickling  in the urethra during micturition/8.-—Itching in the
 urethra  before  urinating/1. — Micturition and  Urine. Frequent
 desire to  urinate/.—Constant desire to urinate/34159.—Pressing  desire to
 evacuate  the  bladder and  bowels/8.—Desire  to urinate, with or without
 vertigo/.—Frequeut  and increased evacuation of urine, which was once
 passed involuntarily at  night,46.—[780.] Urine evacuated more frequently
 than usual, at times  involuntary dribbling,48.—Urine  passed  involun-
 tarily/17.—Increased discharge of urine? 19 20, etc.—Increased evacuation of
 red, offensive,  ammoniacal urine/5.—Increased  secretion  of  urine,  from
 small doses,26.—Copious secretion of pale urine/7.—Urine pale, increased in
 quantity, so that he was frequently obliged to rise at night to urinate, with
 almost  incontinence of  urine/9.—Increased  evacuation of yellowish-red
 urine/.—Suppression  of urine,40.—Quantity  of urine  small and  dark  in
 color, specific gravity 1025, acid reaction ; deposits  urates  and mucus, no
 albumen or sugar/67.—[790.]  Albuminuria (second day)/27.—Urine dark
 red,  smelling of tobacco/1.—Urine clear, lemon yellow, more copious than
 usual/b X—Average quantity of urine,  41.69 fluid ounces; free acid, 27.86
 grains; urea, 657.69 grains ; uric acid, 12.83 grains; chlorine, 148.81 grains;
 phosphoric acid, 56.18 grains;  sulphuric acid, 36.92 grains (for five days be-
 fore smoking) ; average quantity of urine, 39.82 fluid ounces ; free acid, 32.89
grains ;  urea, 615.32 grains; uric acid, 18.71 grains; chlorine, 125.77 grains ;
phosphoric acid, 80.01  grains;  sulphuric acid, 41.33 grains (for five days
while smoking)/7.—Average  quantity  of urine, 38.85 fluid ounces ; free
acid, 24.64 grains; urea, 610.50 grains; uric acid, 10.53 grains;  chlorine,
129.55 grains ;  phosphoric acid, 44.23 grains ; sulphuric acid,  31.66 grains
(for  five days  before smoking);  average quantity of urine, 37.34 fluid
ounces; free" acid,  27.67 grains;  urea, 547.96  grains; uric acid,  15.05 
490
TABACUM.
grains;  chlorine, 114.55 grains; phosphoric acid, 74.46 grains; sulphuric
acid, 40.01 grains (for five days while sraoking)/7*.
  Sexual Organs.— Male.  Genital organs  flabby/07. — Erections
towards morning (first day)/.—Many erections without  voluptuous sensa-
tion  (second  day),2.—Discharge of prostatic fluid  (eighth day)/.—Some
crawling in the glans penis/.—[800.] Varicocele/74.—Emissions/7.—Noc-
turnal emissions/6174.—Emission at night, without  waking (eighth day)/.
—No erections or sexual desires/09.—Female. Discharge of a few drops
of liquid like meat-water from  the vagina, fourteen  days after the menses
(second day)/.—The menses, which were delayed about one day, came on
more profusely than  usual (first day)/.—Derangement of the catamenia/7.
  Respiratory Organs.—Constrictive pain in the larynx/5.—Ter-
rible tickling in  the larynx,  with alteration of the voice/64.—[810.] Irrita-
tion  of the upper part of the trachea, followed by expectoration,46.— Voice.
Voice weak,167.—Voice  feeble  and low/'28.—Voice  hoarse/578.— Cough
and Expectoration. Almost constant cough, with sensation  of burn-
ing  in  the larynx/6.—Dry  cough  (second, third, seventh, and  thirteenth
days)/;  towards evening/11.—Dry cough the whole  morning, with a stitch
in the pit  of the stomach (twelfth  day),2.—Dry short  cough/59.—A  dry
cough, which  soon became frightfully severe; a genuine whooping-cough,
continuing night  and  day,  only  intermitting  during  a  meal,96. — At
times tickling cough/6.—[820.] Cough and  hiccough at the same time, as
if she would suffocate, lasting a quarter of an hour (tenth  day)/.—Cough,
with dark sputa/67.—Hemoptysis ; she had raised several ounces of blood
and  mucus this morning; she had now a cough and  continued to expecto-
rate small quantities of blood ; on close examination the matter expectorated
was found  to  contain numerous dark particles diffused through it; in some
spots several of these had coalesced and formed large masses, although she
had  not  touched snuff for four days; the next  day the hemorrhage had
gradually  lessened,  but the snuff  was  still diffused through  what  was
brought up, and continued so the whole of this day and the next.  I ascer-
tained that the attempt to introduce a spoouful of snuff into the mouth has,
from the first, beeu frequently  followed by a convulsive cough. Her friend
from whom she  learned the habit is  troubled with a constant cough, and
has  become emaciated  and weakly/3.—(Expectoration  of gray mucus, in
the morning), (second day)/.—Respiration. Respiration very free and
more easy than usual,50.—Respiration very rapid, short, or at times slow and
deep, apparently omitting entirely at times/7.—Rapid difficult respiration/1.
—Quick  breathing (woman)/2.—Respiration spasmodic, deep, 6 per min-
ute/0.—Prolonged respiration  (after fifty minutes)/33.—[830.] Respiration
slow/3167.—Breathing slow and stertorous/68.—Respiration slow and regu-
lar/9.—Slow respiration, sinking to 8 in a minute, interrupted by continual
yawning/31.—Respiration slow, the thorax scarcely  expanded/7.—Respira-
tory movements  irregular and sighing/48.—His wind, as he called it, became
so short that he  was  compelled to give  up active exercise,122.—(When he
bends towards the left  side and presses he can breathe more easily)/.—
Stertorous respiration/7 X—Breathing stertorous, the cheeks flopping with
each  expiration/9.—[840.] Respiration anxious, moaning, deep, and diffi-
cult/8.—Very feeble respiration/3.—"Difficult respiration?3*0^.—Respira-
tion difficult, sighing/17.—Difficult  respiration, with a hoarse voice, for a
long time  after  the  poisoning/7.—Sudden difficulty of breathing/4.—La-
borious breathing/752.— Oppression of breathing/5.—Dyspnea/59.— Dysp-
nea, drew long  sighs/66.—[850.] Moaned frequently (after  third day),121. 
TABACUM.
491
—Feeling as though he would suffocate/59.—Paroxysms of suffocation, from
which he frequently awoke with the most frightful anxiety/59.—Attacks of
suffocation/5.—Asphyxia and syncope/4.—Dyspnea to a very great degree
(man)/2.— Dyspnea, from almost  constant sibilant rales, and which was
very  troublesome/6.—Great dyspnea, palpitation, and distress in cardiac
region, on going upstairs or  ascending  any eminence/37.—They almost in-
variably experienced great dyspnea on ascending/42.—Average weight of
carbonic acid  expired, 11616.46 grains (for  five days before smoking);
11664.50 grains (for five days while smoking)/7.—[860.] Average weight
of carbonic acid expired, 10456.53  grains (for five days before smoking) ;
10458.27 grains  (for  five days  while  smoking)/7*.—Average weight  of
aqueous  vapor expired, 4884.66 grains (for five days before smoking);
4585.20  grains (for five days while  smoking)/7.—Average weight of aque-
ous vapor expired, 4449.45 grains (for five days before smoking) ;  4289.51
grains (for five days while smoking")/7*.
   Chest.—Smoking of tobacco tends to render the lungs flaccid, and  to
bring on a true marasmus/5.—Various diseases of the chest/.—Oppression
of the chest, relieved by deep  breathing/.—The chest is oppressed, con-
stricted ;  cannot  take  a deep  breath, associated with  a feeling of appre-
hension and anxiety ; she cannot rid herself of the thought that some mis-
fortune  would happen to  her (third  day)/.—Oppression  at  the chest
great/4.—* Very violent  constriction of the chest (tenth day)/.—Constriction
across front of upper chest, dyspnea and disposition to take a full inspira-
tion, with the darting pain  extending from  the heart to the vertex,147.—
[870.] On a Saturday an attack of angina supervenes, of half an hour's du-
ration ; a second fit recurs next day, and he is found dead in his bed on
the Monday morning/06.—"On taking a deep  breath,it seemed as if the chest
were too tight (second day)/.—One evening, while smoking, he was seized sud-
denly with violent pain in the chest,  as if he had been squeezed by a vice ; his
pulse was insensible.  The attack lasted ten minutes/03.—After seven years
was suddenly seized  with intense pain in the chest, gasping for breath, and
a sensation  as  if a crowbar  were, pressed tightly from the right breast to the
left, till it came and twisted  in  a knot  round the  heart, which now stopped
deathly still for a minute, and then leaped  like  a  dozen frogs.  After two
hours of deathlike  suffering, the attack ceased, and ever after the heart
missed every fourth  beat.  For the  next twenty-seven years, continued to
suffer milder attacks like the above, lasting from one to several minutes,
as often as two or three times a day or night.   After the discontinuance of
tobacco the attacks ceased/1.—The  smoker feels a pain, dull, and, although
not acute, yet distressing, from the  constant sense of oppression which at-
tends it.   Its seat is behind the breast-bone, and rather tending to the left
side.   It is neither  aggravated nor diminished  by full inspiration, nor by
any change of posture; comes on  usually in the  afternoon, but irrespect-
ively of meals, and sometimes increases  in  severity during the night, so  as
to interfere  with sleep, yet almost completely  vanished before morning, and
this  without appreciable  disturbance  of the circulation, respiration,  or
digestion,98.—Flitting pains in the chest/6.—When taking a deep breath it
seems as  if the intercostal muscles were  being cut to pieces from the front
towards the back ; worse when touched ; the pain brought tears to the eyes
(first day)/.—Pain, like a soreness in the chest, during rest (twelfth day)/.
—Shocks in the chest and region of the heart; at first always in the night,
but after awhile in  the daytime, with rushing of blood to the head, which
would momentarily deprive him of consciousness/9.—Anxiety, beginning in 
492
TABACUM.
the chest and  precordial  region/5*.—[880.] Pressure in the chest, with
anxiety,48.—Pressure  and stitches in  the  chest (second  day)/. -—Stitches
iu the chest, on taking  a deep breath (fourth and eighth days)/.—Many
transient stitches, extending  frora before backward, through the chest,
aggravated by deep breathing/.—Stitches in the side and chest, on breath-
ing, with great weakness of the head, as if intoxicated,  and flickering  be-
fore the eyes, so that he could not distinguish objects far off (first day),2.—
Front and Sides.  Pain in the sternum, as if a knife were sticking into
it {after five  minutes)/.—Pressure  beneath the  sternum  (fifth day)/.—
Pressure on the sternum, as if something  heavy were lying upon it (third
day)/.—Stitches  beneath the sternum, with impossibility to take a deep
breath (first day)/.—Stitches beneath  the sternum, on deep breathing
(fourth day)/.—[890.]  Fine stitches in the  middle of the chest, extending
to the sternum/.—Dull pains in the sides,  which seem  to  alternate with
sore throat,92.—Great pain and distress in  the left side of chest, especially
around the precordial region.X—Stitches in the right side of the  chest, on
talking (fourth day),2.—Stitches in the right side of the chest (fourth day)/.
—Sharp stitches in the right side of the chest, near the axilla, relieved by
inspiration (after half an  hour)/.—Sore sticking in the  right side of  the
chest, worse during rest  (third day)/.—Some stitches  beneath the  right
short ribs, with tightness of the chest/0.—Some  stitches beneath the left
short ribs (third day)/.—Mammas. A violent sore  pain in the  right
female mamma, with  a  feeling as if the nipple itself were bitten off (twelfth
day)/.—[900.]  Great oppression  at breast (woman)/2.—A burning stitch
beneath the left breast (first day)/.
   Heart and Pulse.—Prmcordia. Three had  heart disease/43.—
They very generally thought they had idiopathic heart disease ; complained
of pain and soreuess in the region of the heart, and they could not lie very
long on the left side, at night/42.—Heart  disease  is  very common among
tobacco-provers/42. — Precordial  oppression/08.— Suddenly  seized in  the
evening with violent precordial anxiety, followed by complete sleeplessness
and springing from bed/08.—"Suffered chiefly at night from paroxysms of pre-
cordial oppression, with  palpitation, and pain between the  shoulders?03.—One
morning was suddenly seized with pain in  the region  of the heart, with
transversa] constriction in  the upper part of the chest.   He could neither
walk  nor  speak; the pulse was  insensible; the hands  cold;  the attack
continued half an hour/01.—Darting  pain, extending from the  heart  up-
wards  to the vertex, and  sensation  of constriction across  front  of upper
chest, with dyspnea and disposition  to take a full inspiration,X"j"—[910.]
Aching  pains iu cardiac region, generally  worse  at  night, with  frequent
intermission of the pulse and of the heart's action/37.—Slight disturbance
at the heart,96.—Heart's Action.  Both  sounds of heart clear, but the
action  was relaxed  and occasionally intermittent/48. — The heart-sounds
were muffled and seemed to almost run into each  other/66.—Systolic mur-
mur in aortic area.and in course of large vessels/87—On  applying  the hand
over the cardiac region, the impulse conveyed to it  was of marked  pecu-
liarity, much resembling, as was conceived at the time, the purring tremor,
or fremissement cataire  of French writers,  which  is  likely to accompany
aortic regurgitation,89.—Sounds of the heart inaudible, and its movements
scarcely  felt (after  three  days)/21. — * Palpitation,56 57 58, etc.—Palpitation
  f The cardiac and thoracic pains were probably an aggravation  of symptoms
caused by partial suppression of a habitually profuse and offensive footsweat. 
TABACUM.
493
and pain in cardiac region/67.—Palpitation while lying in bed on the left
side, which ceases on turning to the right side (twelfth day),2.—[920.] For
some time he suffered from  palpitation, with pain and constriction of the
chest, which  came on in the form of an attack either in  the evening or
night; afterwards a similar attack  from inhaling the  fumes/02.—Palpita-
tion with the tightness of the throat/04.—For about a month, during the
night he frequently had  attacks of palpitation, with oppression  and pains
about his shoulders,X—Strong pulsation of the temporal arteries/6.—Vio-
lent palpitation (third and fourth days)/.—Violent palpitation all night/55.
—Most distressing palpitation of the heart/25.—Heart beating so violently
that he is compelled to give up active exercise/22.—Heart beat somewhat
irregularly, with a slight anemic murmur/09.—The heart beat very irregu-
larly ;  this was evinced by palpitation  and tremulous motion of the organ,
especially when lying upon the left side/66.—[930.] Beat of the heart weak,
slow, intermittent,7'1.—Beat of the heart weak and intermittent/8.—"Heart's
action very feeble,X—Heart scarcely beat/17.—Heart perfectly paralyzed/19.
—The most powerful influence seemed  to be exerted on the heart's action/55.
—Pulse. Pulse  rapid/42. — Violent  pulse,33.—Pulse more rapid by  10
beats,  aud fuller  (soon),X — Pulse small and  very frequent/75.—[940.]
Pulse small, rapid, irregular/9 X—Pulse averaged 85 (before experiment) ;
92 (during experiment)/7.—Full, hard, rapid  pulse/7.—Pulse quick and
feeble/19.—Small, hard, rapid pulse/8.—Pulse full, slow/5.—Pulse slightly
compressible and perfectly regular, at  barely 60/3.—Man's pulse hard and
quick/2.—"Pulse soft, full, and feeble?*8.—While he sits, the pulse beats but
48 in a minute.   It is  large and  full  to the finger, uuder which it passes
slowly, and readily compresses; any movement at once increases the beats,
and more than occurs in the healthy state/22.—[950.]  Woman's pulse rather
soft, but frequent/2.—"Pulse slow, 45/3; 50 to 60,X—Very slow pulse,40.—
"Pulse small, 82/° X—Pulse 60, regular, small, and weak/67.—Pulse 48,
and  small/28. — Pulse  very  slow  and  weak/5. — Extremely weak,  small
pulse/16.—Pulse small, slow, 34,55a51.—Pulse remarkably slow, scarcely per-
ceptible, intermittent for fifteen seconds/7.—[960.] Pulse small  and inter-
mittent, 78,X—Slow and intermittent pulse/5.—"Pulse  small and weak,
70/9 X—The pulse  becomes small and weak, the skin cold, and  covered
with clammy sweat/.—Frequent intermission  of the pulse and of the heart's
action,  with  the pains in the cardiac  region/37.—Among  eighty-eight  in-
veterate smokers, there were twenty-one instances of marked intermittence
of the pulse, occurring in men from 27 to 42 years of age/18.—Pulse irregu-
lar, variable, and intermittent; at one time 136 per minute, and in a short
time thereafter down  to  38 per minute/66.—Basis, 741,  pulsations:  Six
minutes, 81, 81, 81, 83, 82,  82; average 81.6.  Seventeen  minutes, 85, 89,
89, 93, 96, 90, 94,  94, 93, 92, 93, 95, 95, 96, 94,  97, 93; average  93/10.—
Basis,  74^ pulsations: Six minutes, 79,77,80,  78,78,77; average 78.1.
Seven  minutes, 83, 87,  88, 94, 98, 102,102; average 93.4.  Eight minutes,
105,105, 104,105, 105,107,107,110;  average 106.  After smoking eleven
minutes, 112, 108, 107, 101, 101, 100,  100, 100, 100, 98, 91/X—Smoking
seven  minutes,  76, 75, 79, 79, 76, 78,  82.  Smoking  ceased  ten minutes,
81, 88, 81, 83, 82, 84, 83, 83, 80, 82/10b—[970.] Basis, 70| pulsations : Six
minutes, 68, 70, 71, 70, 72, 74; average 70.8.  Six minutes, 76, 77, 86, 89,
91, 94; average 85.5.  Four minutes, 98, 95,  96, 95/X—Smoked fast three
minutes, 94, 94, 96.  Pipe recharged, 87, 93, 96, 96, 96/10d.—Basis, 82 pul-
sations : 85, 85, 84, 80, 94, 94 (one missed), 84, 84, 88, 89, 86/11.—Basis,
65 pulsations:  Seven  minutes, 64, 64, 64, 65, 67, 64, 65; average 64.7. 
494
TABACUM.
Seven  minutes, 70, 70,  70, 71, 74, 68, 71; average  70.5.  Five  minutes,
76, 77, 77, 81, 81; average 78.4/X—Basis, 84 pulsations : 84, 84, 85, 84,
86, 84, 83, 85, 86, 84, 87, 86,X—Basis, 73 pulsations : Ten minutes, 76, 75,
73, 74, 71, 74, 71, 74, 73, 73 ;  average 73.4.   Six minutes, 77, 7!J, 81, 87
(missed one), 74,  75;  average 77.1/X—Pulse not perceptible at wrist, and
action of heart scarcely so in precordial region,80.—Pulse almost imper-
ceptible,  very small,  intermittent, extremely slow, 45,17.—Pulse  scarcely
perceptible, 83,149 X—No pulse at  the wrist (third day)/21.—[980.] Pulse-
less (after fifty minutes)/33.
   Nrck and Back.—Neck.  Stiff neck, so that he could not turn the
head to the right side (eighth day)/.—*Neuralgic  pains in the neck,  with
the tightness of  the  throat/04.—Burning and  tension  in  the  skin of the
right side of the neck (second day)/.—Great  heaviness and paiu in the
nape of the neck, so that he was obliged  to remove the neckerchief  (first
day),2.— Back.  Tenderness of the spine along its whole length, the  more
especially in the cervical and lumbar regions/7.—Pain  between the shoul-
ders, with  the  precordial  oppression/05.—Burning  beneath  the scapula
(second day)/.—Stitches in the  right scapula (fourth day),2.—Dull pain in
the middle of the spine, with bruised feeling over the  body, especially in
the upper  extremities, in  the morning/.—[990.] Pain in the small of the
back and loins, especially after sitting/ 4a b c.—Intolerable paiu in the small of
the back, greatly aggravated while sitting and lying/d.—Pain in the small
of the back, constrictive, especially violent after a stool (fourth day),2.—
Pressive pain in the lumbar region on rising from a seat and on beginning
to walk, disappearing on  walking/.—Beating pain  in the region of the
sacrum, in  the evening (first day)/.
  Extremities.—Extremities outstretched, relaxed, powerless, with al-
most incessant trembling aud frequent.convulsive twitchings/7.—Trembling
of the limbs/8 4855a82.—Trembling of arms and  hands/47.—Rigidity of the
limbs/6 57.—Limbs began to be very stiff (second day)/21.—[1000.]  Paraly-
sis and relaxation of the  limbs/4.—Cataleptic  condition of the arms and
legs; if a leg or arm  were extended or flexed  or uplifted, it would retain
that position for at least  five minutes, or until it  was reduced to a  more
comfortable posture/66.—Great  weakness  aud trembling of the hands and
feet (first day)/.—Weariness and prostration  of  the  limbs/.—Complete
loss of power of the upper aud  lower extremities/68.—Limbs  relaxed/3.—
A feeling as if the fingers were longer when smoking Tobacco in a  pipe,
after about three  inspirations of it; if he continues smoking, he feels  as if
he had lost the use of his legs from knees downwards ; can smoke a cigar
in open air, but if he  smokes half of one indoors, his calves feel as if they
did uot belong to him, and as if they were dropping  away/65.—Pain in all
the limbs/2.
  Superior Extremities.—The arms bound  over the chest/7.—Con-
stant inclination to stretch the arm (secoud day)/.—[1010.] The right arm
seems paralyzed, as with cramp (twelfth day),2.—The left arm is completely
powerless and painful (third day),2.—Severe spasmodic contractions in his
arms and  hands/2.—Tension in the left arm, especially in the elbow  (first
day)/.—Pain in the arm on  raising it (first day),2.—Drawing pain  in a
spot as large as a half dollar on the left arm, as if an ulcer  would  form
(fourth day),2.—Shoulder.  Pulsation  beneath the right shoulder  (first
day)/.—Stitches and drawing in the left shoulder (second day)/.—Elbow.
A drawing pain in the elbow on turning  the forearm (first day)/.—Stick-
ing pains in the elbows,  on account of which he could not quickly stretch 
TABACUM.
495
out the right arm (second day)/.—Forearm.  [1020.]  Pain, as from a
sprain, in the right  forearm, especially in the elbow, with painful  stitches
immediately on  every exertion (third  day)/.—Tearing in the tendons of
the left forearm  towards the hand, and then in  the elbow (second day)/.—
Hands.  Hands joined, and iu a state of rigid contraction/7.—Trembling
of the hands (first day)/76107X—Trembling of the hands aud tongue/8.—
His hand trembles much when he  holds it out/9.—Weakness of the hands
(first day),2.—The hands seem paralyzed and cold, followed by burning and
fuzziness of the tips of the fingers and difficult  mobility, with coldness and
chilliness of the body (eighth day)/.—Drawing, paralytic, spasmodic pain
iu the right hand, extending  to the elbow (fifth day)/.—Sticking and tear-
ing in the right hand (after ten minutes)/.— Fingers.   [1030.] Fingers
somewhat swollen (sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth days)/.—Twitch-
ing of one  finger/.—Cramp, and a feeling of formication,  in the three first
fingers of  the left hand (third day)/.—Cramp in  various fingers (after two
hours, aud on  washing in the morning), (second, third,  and fourth days)/*.
—Frequent paiuful teariug iu the whole little finger (second day)/.—Gait
shuffling/07.—Had the gait of an old man/08.—Tottering in his gait (after
half an hour)/3'.—-Stiffness of the lower extremities and of the spine/27.—
Uneasiness in the lower extremities/59.—[1040.] A kind of  paralysis or
excessive weakness of the lower extremities, so that at last  the patient is
obliged to sit or lie down, with loss of  sensation and more or less weakness
of all the special senses/8.—Complete loss  of power over lower  extremi-
ties/49.—Hip and  Thigh. Dull pressive pain in the hips and knee-
joints/.—Stitches in the right hip, towards evening (third day)/.—Pain on
pressing upon  the right gluteal muscles (second day),X—Sticking in and
above the gluteal muscles (first day)/b.—Pain and tension in the gluteal
and femoral muscles,  as after a long walk (third  day),X—Drawing in  the
thighs (ninth day)/.—Stitches iu  the left thigh, between the shoulders and
beneath the sternum (eighth  day)/.—Knee.  Knees tottered, and he ap-
peared scarcely able to support his emaciated body/9.—[1050.] Stitches on
bending the knees, pressure iu them during  rest (first day)/.—Cracking in
the knees  when walking (first day),2.—Cramp in the knee (eighth day)/.—
Stitches in the hollows of the kuees (fourth«day),2.—Frightful burning in
the knee, and  when touched, a feeliug as if pins were in it  (eleventh day)/.
—Leg. Paralyzed feeling, as if asleep below the knee (fifth day)/.—
Tension from the knees to the feet when walking (third day)/.—Weakness
of the legs and feet (third and fourth  days)/.—Tearing externally on  the
left tibia/.—Tearing down  the left calf  (first day)/.—[1060.]  Pressive
pain in  the left ankle/.—Jerking of tendo Achillis, aud of other muscles,
mostly at night, with  restlessness and sleeplessness/37.—Foot.  Trembling,
or rather shaking of  the feet  for  a long time  (first day)/.—Great weak-
ness, as if the feet were paralyzed;  could scarcely go upstairs (first day),2.
—Paralyzed feeling in the right foot (first day),2.—Burning on the side of
the sole of the foot, as from a glowing  hot iron, most violent towards even-
ing (second day)/.—Jerking tearing  on the back of the left foot  (first
day)/.—Toes.  Cramp from  the toes  into the  knee (first day)/.—Acute
pain in the balls  of the toes of the left foot, so that he could not step upon
it as usual  (sixth day)/.
  Generalities.—Consumption,9.—[1070.]  Gout,9. — " The pernicious
effects of Tobacco upon  children  are incontestable. The use of Tobacco
causes pallor, chloro-anemia, palpitation, and troubles of digestion.   The
anemia is incurable as long as the habit is continued.  Children  addicted 
496
TABACUM.
to Tobacco are of inferior intelligence, and have a taste more or less pro-
nounced for strong drink.   Those wdio drop the  habit before the  produc-
tion of  any organic lesion recover perfectly,"144.—Twenty-seven presented
marked symptoms of  nicotine poisoning/43.—The habitual  use doubtless
causes a physical  and mental deterioration  of the race.   One's offspring
are more liable to possess a delicate constitution, because  this abuse pro-
duces undue excitement, and hence exhaustion of nervous  force in the pa-
tient, and  statistics  conclusively show that such indulgence  predisposes
the next generation to various cerebral affections/42.—Feeling of increased
vigor in the muscles, with disinclination for the slightest movement (soon)/.
—Entire system flaccid, pallid,80.—Walks literally bent double, pressing
both  hands over the region of the spleen, and groaning at every step,93.—
Blood thin ;  red corpuscles  scattered, non-confluent, and crenated/67. —
Eight had decided  deterioration of the  blood/43.—Emaciation/169109.—
[1080.]  An  advanced stage  of marasmus/1. — Rapid emaciation/6122.—
Loses flesh, especially on the back ;  the cheeks also  become wasted (after
ten days),2.—Began  to emaciate and grow pallid/8.—She is emaciated ; all
her clothes are  too loose (twelfth day)/.—Average weight of body 225.79
pounds (for five days before smoking) ; 225.86 pounds (for five days while
smoking)/7.—Average weight of body 224.77 pounds (for  five days before
smoking); 223.62  (for  five days while  smoking)/7*. — The hands  were
doubled into a fist and tightly drawn across the chest;  the fingers could
not be outstretched nor the arm moved ;  the  muscles of the chest and arms
felt hard, with vibrating contractions of different fibres/27.—I  always had
a strong appetite for Tobacco, so that nothing but absolute necessity could
ever have  induced me to undertake to break up the  habit, but for a year
I found the symptoms gradually increasing in violence and  frequency.   I
used Gentian  as an antidote or substitute; its bitterness  temporarily de-
stroyed the everlasting craving for Tobacco.   The first night after reform-
ing, I jerked so that I  could not sleep, jerked all  over, and something
seemed to draw my left shoulder down irresistibly. A  dose of Ignatia
imraediately relieved me of these symptoms, and I slept well  the remainder
of the night;  one slight jerking since is all.  Now I can  lie very well on
either side.  Can  go upstairs »or over a  bridge quite comfortably.  Better
as to pulse and cardiac pain.   No more vertigo.  Can hardly observe any
numbness  of  orbicularis oris.  Sleep well.  No bad dreams.  Appetite
good.   Strength improving.  Temper better than  usual/37.—I was called
and saw him in less  than ten minutes after he had  taken it.   Upon enter-
ing the room,  I noticed  two short inspirations, and  all was ended.   From
 the statements of the family, he  had convulsions immediately after drink-
ing the poison, and sank to the floor.   I  found him lying  upon his left
side, mouth aud jaws wide open, with the tongue protruding; lips, tongue,
and inside of mouth of  a dark-blue color; eyelids open ;  pupil of the eye
contracted to  the size of a pin's head. General appearance  of a man who
had been suddenly struck dead.  Petechie all over the body, with spots of
 ecchymosis in places.  Rigor mortis very great/46.—[1090.] Epilepsy/.—
 Muscles rigid/19.—Paralysis/60.—A fit of hemiplegia eight years ago/74.—
 Twitching of  the muscles/5*.—Jerking in the whole body,  with pulsation
 in the head and palpitation (fourth day)/.—Tremblings/60.—Trembling
 greatly,121.—Trembling of all  the muscles/041 X—After having lain in bed
 for three hours, she  felt  a  shudder throughout her whole body, which was
followed by nausea and violent vomiting, with  convulsions in the arms,
lower limbs, and even in the muscles of the back; these  convulsions had 
TABACUM.
497
continued from  1  to  4 a.m./75.—[1100.]  Trembling of the whole body,
with the nausea/.—Trembling of the head and hands, with great excite-
ment, like intoxication, after dinner (first day)/.—Whole frame  shook
with strong tremors/9.—Nervous tremors,60. — Spasmodic contractions of
single muscles,130.—Constant jactitating  movements of the muscles/48.—
Whole body affected with spasmodic contraction/7.—In a state of continu-
ous muscular tremor, and when he moved across the room to reach his bed,
his legs  seemed bent or bowed, as if he were permanently deformed, which,
however, was not the case.   He had evidently lost the  full use of the mus-
cles of the lower extremities, and he climbed into  bed with considerable
difficulty.  When  he reclined in the bed, a  continual movement of the
muscles  of the arras and legs was kept up, and the facial muscles moved
occasionally in an  involuntary maimer/48.—Great nervous excitement, ac-
companied by irregular action of the muscles, more particularly of the eye-
lids, mouth, and upper extremities,  which lasted for about two hours after
each occasion of using this substance. These sensations were succeeded by
a pleasant feeling of ease and contentment, which lasted about two hours/7.
—Hysteric tremors, with convulsive twitching of the flexor muscles of the
whole body, accompanied by an agonized apprehension of some rapidly
approaching physical catastrophe, the result of which would be death.  He
would clutch the arm of any bystander aud beseech  him to save his life, to
relieve him frora the great precordial distress and threatening suffocation.
This fear was, in some subsequent attacks, the cause of prolonged mental
and  bodily excitement.   Conversation, rapid walking,  or any violent mo-
tion  of the attendants, would provoke this spasmodic attack, and produce
great nervous irritability.   His  disposition, from being amiable, became
fretful and peevish/66.—[1110.] General convulsive trembling,44.—Convul-
sions/42770, etc.—Convulsions, followed by death/63.—Spasmodic convul-
sions,43.—Violent spasms, with great rattling (after two minutes)/9.—Violent
convulsions, followed  by  death,28.—Convulsions, the head  firmly drawn
back, with rigidity of the muscles of the posterior part of the neck (third
day); there were constantly returning rigid tetanic spasms,  the muscles of
the back being principally affected, till death, a week after he chewed the
Tobacco/21.—Violent  involuntary contraction  of all  the muscles, with ap-
pearance of frightful pain;  constantly placed  the hand upon the abdomen
and  tore at the penis forcibly/7.—Convulsive  movements of the arms, then
of the legs, and afterwards of the  whole body, which progressively aug-
mented  during six  or seven  minutes, and  were succeeded by extreme pros-
tration/2.—General convulsions,  with bending forward of  the body and
stretching of the limbs, with subdued cries, on account of the pain  in the
stomach/6.—[1120.] Frightful convulsions, with rigidity of the limbs and
violent contractions of the muscles of the abdomen ;  bending backward of
the body ; distended bloodvessels on the head/3.—In half an hour violently
convulsed, the flexor  muscles of the upper and lower extremities being
rigidly and spasmodically contracted, so as to contract the  limbs forcibly
against the body/3.—Tetaniform  convulsions/60.—Clonic convulsions, which
produced  great  muscular agitation, particularly of the extremities; the
teeth were grit  together, bands tightly clenched, legs flexed and extended
in rapid alternation/66.—The next morning  he always had a spasmodic
attack, was constantly obliged to stretch  the limbs  and yawn, with a sen-
sation of rolling through the chest, abdomen, and calves, followed  by a
feeling of leaden heaviness of the feet,145.—The general effects upon the
system were almost identical with those previously  described as resulting,
     vol. ix.—32 
498
TABACUM.
from the former use of Tobacco; there was the same nervous excitement,
trembling, wakefulness, but in a somewhat less  degree/7*.—Slightly con-
vulsed (in one hour)/1.—Disturbance of motility/30.—Complete  rigidity of
the muscles/5.—He  felt decidedly uncomfortable at the end of the eighth,
and when he had finished  the ninth, he was attacked by giddiness and
shiverings ;  these symptoms became worse after the tenth cigar ;  he refused
to leave off smoking, and was then attacked by severe pain  in the bowels
and vomiting, and died in the night/54.—[1130.] *General debility/9 9192 X
— General  sick feeling,50. — Great debility  and  emaciation/3. — * Weak-
ness /6 46, etc.— Weakness and indolence/8.—Weak, nervous, and  timid/*.—
Weakness, paleness, dilated pupils (second day),10.—Very weak and lan-
guid/74.—General relaxation  of the  whole body, with  rough and warm
palms of the hands  (soon)/.—Weakness towards  evening, and on. moving
part,  immediate shivering and coldness between the shoulders, with dizzi-
ness and stitches in the temples, forehead, and vertex (first day)/.—[1140.]
Muscular weakness  so great  that  any movement was  very difficult/7.—
Weaker in  the forenoon  than in the afternoon (first day)/.—General feel-
ing as if he were losing  all his strength all over body (after smoking half
a cigar  indoors)/65-—Lost  strength  very rapidly/22.—Inclination to  lie
down, yet when he goes to bed he cannot close his eyes  to sleep,96.—Aver-
sion to work (first day)/.—Disinclination for  physical effort/38.—Aversion
to moving about/6.—Reflex and motor functions weak/67.—Muscles weak
and flabby/67.—[1150.] Relaxation of the whole body/551.—Excessive lan-
guor/66.—Lassitude  and  debility of the voluntary muscles, with vertigo on
motion/31. — Feeling  of great exhaustion?2. — Prostration?*031™.—Profound
prostration?*0 X—Excessive prostration all night/55.—Complete prostration,
motionless, and apparently insensible/3.—Nervous excitability/42.—Nervous
and shaky ou smoking/74.—[1160.] Smoking  makes him nervous if he ex-
ceeds his usual amount/74.—Very nervous for  several years, especially after
smoking, in the morning/74.—Restlessness/3121 X—Great restlessness/08.—
Restlessness and  sleeplessness, with the jerking of the muscles/3'.—"Rest-
lessness, requiring continual change of place?36.—Restless  aud excited con-
dition/26.—Restlessness drives her frora place to place, with  constant sigh-
ing (tenth  day)/.—Vertigo when standing and  sitting, at  last  becoming
painful; frequently obliged to change his position, and when standing, was
frequently obliged to stand  upon one foot aud frequently change  the posi-
tion of the body, to lean or support the body in sorae way ; while sitting,
was obliged to stretch out or bend up the feet and move them back  and
forth; while reading, the arm speedily became fatigued  frora holding the
book, at times associated with  stitching  in  the  fingers,  especially in the
thumbs;  even  in  bed was frequently obliged to change  the position, and
also while asleep I became  very restless, so that  the  sleep was  frequently
interrupted, and  was  often weary in  the morning.  Following  this, there
was complete loss of power  of co-ordination of antagonistic muscles, so that
while standing, the knees gave way, or  on sitting down, I fell with  my full
weight on the chair.  I  became unable to draw my clothes on to my limbs
without supporting  myself.  At times  the gait became slow and shuffling,
the steps short, scarcely raising the feet  frora the ground, so that I fre-
 quently stumbled and became weary;  it was especially difficult to go up-
 stairs, especially if the steps were high ; such  au ascent caused anxiety and
 dread of falling backward, so that I went  with  the body  bent forward.
 This was associated with transient attacks of vertigo  while walking in the
 open air, especially on suddenly looking upward, also with great weakness 
TABACUM.
499
and speedy fatigue, without confusion of the head and without difficulty in
performing mental labor, with at times nosebleed without  apparent cause.
One evening, while sitting, as usual, drinking beer and smoking, there was
a sudden peculiar creeping chill along the back with general weakness;
this  was ascribed  to  a draft of air, so that I changed my place, but the
symptom was repeated from time to time, with such aversion to my cigar,
that I threw it away and went home.   On my way home, I was  attacked
with a dull pressive headache on  the lower portion of the  frontal bone;
while undressing, on  going to bed, I  was attacked  with  a shaking chill,
soon  followed by  dry heat, and afterwards perspiration ; the sleep which
followed was interrupted by vivid  dreams, frora which I  awoke with per-
spiration pouring frora the whole body, greatly exhausted, and with  head
confused; on  rising in the  morning, I had a dull  distressing headache in
the frontal  region, as though there were au actual pressure from  above
downward within the  skull; the headache  was completely  relieved by a
horizontal  position ; this was associated with  thirst, a coated tongue, and
loss of appetite.   On attempting to walk, I had pains in the loins, small of
the back, and nape of the neck;  the gait was slow and anxious, accompanied
by vertigo and a terrible  pressing  headache ; when walking, my left foot
frequently failed to make  a step, as do soldiers on changing the step.   In
the afternoon there was considerable bleeding of the left nostril, with some
relief to the  headache, but later, in  the evening,  ou attempting to make
some visits, the  pressive headache became worse, and concentrated  in the
left side; this, however, disappeared on going to bed, in  the evening, but
the sleep was filled with vivid dreams.  The  next morning the headache
returned, was concentrated in the left side, with great weakness, thirst, and
loss of appetite, and with no inclination to smoke; hemorrhage  from the
left nostril returned, and lasted for a quarter of an hour, consisting of black
blood.  To-day  my gait was very unsteady, tottering, and  assisted  by a
cane.  The urine was increased in quantity, and of a deep yellowish-brown
color.   On the subsequent day there were, in addition, tearing pains in the
temporal muscles, the epistaxis recurred, the blood being thick, dark, tena-
cious.   This  condition continued unabated for some time, after which it
gradually improved until perfectly good health returned, with less desire
for Tobacco and with greatly lessened use of it/29.—In  the course of  an
hour a patient  has been seen to sit on every chair  in the room, recline in
various positions on sofas, armchairs,  bed, or  floor, sit on  the edge of the
table, and give, as a reason, that no place or position seemed comfortable,
and he was compelled by au irresistible restlessness to this constant change/36*.
—[1170.] Inclined to faint,10.— Faintness/1 M 21, etc.—Sudden faintings/4 ".
—Quite collapsed, with cold sweats (in one hour)/1.—Frequent attacks of
faintness," 78.—Attacks of syncope and unconsciousness/32.—Violent syn-
cope,37.—Profound collapse, with pale face, with cold sweat/63.—Hyperes-
thesia of different nervous branches/30.—Anesthesia more or less complete,
especially of the left side of the extremities and of the tip of the tongue/66.
—[1180.] General  numbness/68.—General  numbness, commencing  first in
tips of fingers, toes, and tongue/09.—Complete loss of sensation, of voluntary
motion, and of respiration/5.—Feeling  as though the blood were circulating
more rapidly and violently (soon),\.—Inability to lie on  the left side; it
caused so much  pain and palpitation/37.—Painful cramp/34.—Cramps and
twitching/1.—Different neuralgias,  as of the N. pudendus ext., awakening
him  from good  refreshing sleep,  at  4 a.m.,  with painful erections and
strangury, and passing off about noon after micturating a watery  urine six 
500                          TABACUM.
or eight times ; of the plexus celiacus, with continual sour eructations; of
the fifth left intercostal nerve; of the right plexus brachialis; as soon as
one neuralgia ceases, another starts in its  place/31.—Drawing pains over
the whole  body/8.—Violent pressive  pain, with uneasiness of the  whole
body  and  anxious  perspiratiou/.—[1190.]  Dread of motion/30.—During
low barometer, and when the wind blows, the pains return, and they can
only sometimes be relieved by hot  applications to the stomach, by lying ou
the back, and by a strict diet (notwithstanding  his good appetite), during
two, three, or four days/5.—Aggravation of all  the  symptoms from great
heat, great cold, and especially from stormy weather/5.—Aggravation by
walking, riding in a carriage, and  especially from the jarring of a railway
train/5.—The left side of the body suffers more than  the right/.—She feels
better in the open air/.
   Skin. — Objective. Jaundice,9134. — Cases of  jaundice in  healthy
young men/24.—Skin pallid and  presented an anemic appearance/66.—
The skin  gradually  assumes a  peculiar grayish tinge,  which  may be
said to  occupy a  medium  between the paleness  of chlorosis and  that
of other cachexie/6. — [1200.]  Increased turgescence of the skin,  with
violent   itching and slight general  perspiration,50.—Increased turges-
cence of the skin,  with itching  and slight perspiration/1 — Skin  livid,
covered  with cold sweat/60. — Red itching  eruption over  the whole back
(after five  days)/.—Red spots on  the face (first day)/. — Red spots on
the right  shoulder, with buruing when touched (tenth day)/. — Many
pimples  on  the forehead, with itching, which is  relieved  for  a  short
time by rubbing (third day),2.—Itching  pimples on  the small of the back
and fingers (after eleven days)/.—Itching pimples on the chest (third
day)/.—Papular  eruption,50.—[1210.]  Pustular eruption on  the  nape of
the neck and upper  extremities/9.—Gritty elevations on both cheeks, be-
neath the  eyes, perceptible  only  on  touch (first day)/.—Small itching
blisters  on  the body, surrounded  by  red areole, and filled  with yellow
liquid, with sore pain on touch (after five days),2.—Dryness of the skin/1.
—Subjective.  Increased  vulnerability of the skiu, so that  the slightest
wouud or abrasion is followed by a high grade of inflammation,50.—Trem-
bling sensation in the skin as though  it were beiug torn/45.—Formication
of the left  lower extremities from the knee to the toes  (third day)/.—Vio-
lent itching/7.— Violent  itching of the whole surface?36.—Itching, here and
there  on the body,  provoking scratching,  and afterwards disappearing
(third  day)/.—[1220.]  Frequent itching, as from fleas, on the face, in the
eveuing  (second day)/.—Itching on the right  hypochondriac region/.—
Itching, as from fleas, on the arm and  neck  (third day)/.—Itching on the
thighs,45.
   Sleep.—Sleepiness. Much  yawning  (second, third, fourth, and fifth
days),2.—Yawning and sleepiness after dinner (first day)/ 2.—Much yawn-
ing after dinner  (first day)/.—Drowsy/7121.—Sleepiness (after one and a
half hours)/91145174.—Great  inclination to  sleep/.—[1230.] Very sleepy
towards evening (third and  fourth days)/.—Promotes sleep/.—Sleepiness
in the house, which disappears in the open air (second day)/.—Sleepiness,
associated with heat  and restlessness/.—Sleepy in the forenoon ;  he also
slept for a  short time (first day)/.—She was sleepy immediately after din-
ner, and slept for an hour, and even  then  could  not arouse herself until
after  violent palpitation (fourth day)/.—She woke  before midnight and
soon  fell asleep  again  (first  day)/.  — Stupefying,  but  not  refreshing
sleep  at night/.—Sleep, stupefaction,  and  profuse perspiration.24.—Deep
sleep, followed by copious  perspiration/1.—[1240.]  Sound  sleep at night 
TABACUM.
501
 (second and fifth days),2.—Sleep heavy, with irregular rattling respira-
 tion, frora which he could not be awakened ; at the same time the face and
 back were covered  with cold sweat, eyes open and staring, features drawn;
 by long-continued shaking aud calling  the  patient  was  momentarily
 aroused to consciousness; he took a cup of peppermint tea  and then fell
 down in a most profound  faint, with pale  face,  cold sweat, staring, sunken
 eyes, surrounded by blue  margins, dilated and insensible pupils; the lower
 jaw dropped, the extremities relaxed,  powerless/20.—Cannot be wakened
 or aroused in the morning (second, third, and ninth days)/,—Sleepless-
 ness.  Sleeplessness/25760, etc.—Could not fall asleep in the evening, could
 not wake in the morning (third day)/.—Light slumbers, often interrupted,
 sometimes  without apparent cause, but  more frequently by  cough and
 colic/2.—Restless sleep, 64.—Sleeping badly and  eating badly, when sight
 began to fail/74.—Uneasy sleep  at night, with coldness and  tossing about
 the bed (ninth day)/.—Restless sleep at night, frequent waking on account
 of pain in the left wrist and ankle/a.—[1250.]  Restless sleep with anxious
 dreams,50.—Sleepless and  restless at night, and were often favored in sleep
 with  dreams of suakes and other frightful visions/42.—Starting  from his
 early slumber with a shock through  the  epigastrium, and  sometimes
 through the chest/4.—Frightened  duriug slumber (first day)/.—Awoke
 several times at night (first and second day)/.—During  the first part of the
 night there was wakefulness, but this was always followed by sound sleep,
 which continued till the hour for rising/7.—Ten  had disturbed sleep/43.—
 Sleep bad, and disturbed by dreams/67.—Startings, when  first falling into
 a  slumber/7.—Dreams.  Sleep disturbed by many dreams/5.—[1260.]
 Sleep broken by the most horrid  imagery, in  the shape of frightful dreams,
 for more than a year/6.—Dreams that  she wished to talk and could not,
 on account of  her  excessively  large  tongue, which  extended out  of her
 mouth and up to her nose; she tried to cry out and could not, thereupon
 wept and was inconsolable,  until at last she woke in anxiety  (a kind of
 nightmare), (first day)1.—Uneasy dreams/1.—Dreams disturbing sleep/6.—
 Painful dream  that a tooth had fallen out/.—Anxious dream of fire (first
 day)/. — Frightful  dreams/764. — Frightful  dreams, dreams generally of
 snakes, apprehension of death, etc./37.
   Fever.— Chilliness. Chilliness,92. — Chilliness, with  shivering in
 the open air (first day),2.—[1270.]  "Chilliness, with cold  sweat (after two
 hours),97.—Chilliness  frora 5 to  7  p.m.; about 6 o'clock associated with
 thirst (first day)/.—Violent shaking  chill in the evening in  bed/d.—Vio-
 lent shaking chill, with inclination to stretch, in the evening (first day),4(1.
 —Shaking chill  over  the whole body  every evening/.—Shivering, with
 yawning and stretching of the arms (after four minutes)/.—Shivering over
 the whole body (after a quarter of an hour)/.—Shivering over the whole
 body, flushes of  heat  (first day)/.—Shivering immediately  after eating,
 which  lasted nearly the whole afternoon, and  frequently alternated with
 heat,  without thirst; during the coldness she perspired constantly under
 the arms  (first  day)/.—She complained of coldness and shivering in the
 morning in the open air (second day)/.—[1280.] Shivering, with shaking
 all day, and towards  evening  sweat in the palms of the hands (second
 day)/.—Shivering the whole day, and pressive pain between the shoulders
 (third  day)/.—Shivering  nearly  the whole day (seventh  day)/.—Febrile
shivering and chilliness (eleventh day)/.—Slight shivering,48.—Goos^eflesh
all day (first day)/.—"Cold skin?7133.—Whole body  icy cold, streaming
 with cold sweat/8.—Pale and cold/8.—Coldness, with creeping heat, with- 
502
TABACUM.
out thirst (after two hours)/.—[1290.] A sense of excessive coldness/34.—
Coldness and shivering in the evening (fourth day)/.—Skin cold, covered
with clammy  sweat/28. — Complete  absence of warmth,  extremities cold
and blue/4.—Internal  coldness,  with hot  face, with  one time cold,  at
another  warm, sweaty  hands, without  thirst (fourth  day)/.—Surface of
body cool  (96° Fahr.), clammy  perspiring/48.—Temperature 97.20/67.—
Skin cold,  especially  on the extremities/5*.—Cold,  moist, nose,40.—Limbs
cold and bluish/5.—[1300.] Cold extremities,1017, etc.—The  left  hand is
cold, the right  hot (twelfth  day)/.—Icy-cold  legs, with heat  of the body
(first day)/.—The feet are icy cold  from the  knees to the toes, with burn-
iug in the thighs, and  much heat  (third day)/.—Icy coldness of the feet;
she could not get them warm in bed the whole night  (first day)/.—Cold
feet (first and second day)/.— Heat.  Violent fevf-r, with general  intoxi-
cation for three or four days/5.—Extraordinary heat/2.—Heat and rest-
lessness/.—Heat and  perspiration,9.—[1310.]  Heat  and sensation of dry-
ness, increasing frora minute to minute (first day)/.—Increased external
warmth, with an internal sensation of shivering and prostration, with dis-
inclination for the  slightest work (soon)/b.—Flushing heat after the vomit-
ing/.—Warm body, with icy-cold  bands (fifth day)/.—Increased warmth,
especially  noticed in  the palms (after  a few  minutes)/*.—Sensation  of
warmth  over  the  whole body/5. — Temperature high,80. — Temperature
ranged  from 98°  to 99.5°  Fahr./66.—Skin hot  and drv; temperature in
the axilla, 103.40/51.—Very dry, hot skin/2.—[1320.]  Orgasm of  blood/2.
—Heat of the head and face, with burning iu the checks  (soon)/35.—Heat
in the head (first  and second days)/.—Face hot, bright  red/2.—Sudden,
very transient mounting of  heat into the head (soon)/.—Glowing heat in
the right cheek, while the left was pale  (first and sixth  days)/.—Heat and
redness of  the left cheek, without thirst (first day)/.—Rising of heat into
the face  (first day)/.—Sweat. Perspiration/40.—Profuse perspiration/8168.
—[1330.]  Profuse  perspiration  before midnight, as if soaked with water,
with the odor of tobacco/d.—Profuse perspiration on the head and chest/1.
—General copious perspiration/8.—While  engaged  in light  occupation,
streams  of perspiration ran down  his face/9.—The whole skin, except the
forehead, cold, covered with  trickling perspiration/7.—Cold perspiration for
sorae days/7.—*Cold perspiration/122116, etc.—* Gold  sweat covered the whole
body?13610. — Cold sweats all night/55.—*Cold, clammy  sweats/589167.—
[1340.]  Viscous  sweating/34.—Nightsweat  (first day),2.—Profuse  perspi-
ration of the head/5\—Cold sweat on the forehead/3.—Cold  perspiration
on the  face/8.—"Cold sweat on  the hands (after three hours)/.—Perspira-
tion apparently diminished/7.—The  cutaneous transpiration, whether from
the diminished temperature of the  atmosphere, or  as an effect of the To-
bacco, was very seusibly lessened in  quantity/7*.
   Conditions. — Aggravation. — (Morning), Diarrhea; dull pain in
middle of  spine.—(Afternoon), Apprehension; anxiety;  pain in  chest.—
(Evening), Chilliness.—(Night), When alone,  anxiety ;  irritation in throat,
causing cough ; pain  in pit of stomach ;  on going to sleep, shocks at epi-
gastrium ;  pain in cardiac region.—(Open air), Stitches in ears; humming
in ears.—(Breathing),  Stitches  in  liver.—(Deep breathing), Rumbling and
gurgling iu abdomen ;  stitches  in  chest.—(Great  cold), The symptoms.—
(During dinner), Pressure on right  side of head.—(After dinner), Heavi-
ness of  head.—(Eating), Pressure in vertex;  pressure in  cardiac orifice of
stomach.— (After eating), Loud eructations  ; pain in stomach ;  clawing in
stomach.—(On entering house, after  walking), Vertigo.—(Great heat), The 
TANACETUM.                       503
symptoms.—(In the house), Sleepiness.—(Looking intently), Lachrymation.
(Laughing), Stitch in articulation of jaw.— (Lying), Pain in small of back.
—(Lying on left side), Palpitation.—(Motion), Vertigo;  headache; draw-
ing pain in  eyeballs and temples; vomiting ;  pain in left hypochondrium.—
(Moving  eyes),  Pressive sensation  in them. — (Music),  Sticking.—(Loud
noise), Humming in ears.—(During  rest), Sticking in right side of chest.
—(Hiding), The  symptoms.—(On rising),  Vertigo. — (Sitting),  Pain in
small of back. — (Stimulants),  Double vision.— (Stooping), Heaviness of
head ;  stitches in  hepatic region; retraction of navel.—(Talking), Stitches
in right side of chest.—(Before  urinating), Stitches in urethra.—(On uri-
nating), Burning  in urethra ; prickling in urethra.—( Walking), Flickering
before eyes ; the symptoms.—(Stormy weather), The symptoms.
  Amelioration.—(Open air),  Headache; stitches  in forehead; the
symptoms.—(Deep breathing), Oppression of chest.—(Inspiration), Stitches
in right side of chest.—(Pressing cheeks),  Drawing pain  in teeth.—(Weep-
ing), Apprehension.
                          TANACETUM.

  Tanacetum vulgare, Linn.
  Natural order, Composite.
   Common names, Tansy ;  ( G.), Rainfarn ; (F.), Tanaisie.
  Preparation, Tincture of the plant.
  Authorities.   1, Hering, Archiv., 13, pr. 1, p.  170, a  boy,  et. twelve
years, took H ounces of extract for worms ; 2, Ely Van de Warker, M.D.,
The Detection of Criminal Abortion, p. 75, 10 minims of oil of Tansy in
simple syrup; 3, same, two 15-minim doses at intervals of four hours; 4,
same, another case ; 5, W., Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour., vol. 10, 1834, p. 30,
a woman took a large dose of the oil; 6, same, X. Y. Z., took repeated doses
of 10 to 20 drops;  7, same, took 209 drops in one hour and thirt}r-six
minutes; 8, Charles T.  Hildreth, M.D., Med. Mag.,  1834 (Am. Journ. of
Med. Sci., 1835, p. 256), a woman took ^ ounce of the oil, death in  two
hours; 9, Dr. H. C. Raymond, Am. Journ. of Med. Sci., 1841 (2), p. 514,
a woman took an overdose of same; 10, W. W. Ely,  M.D., Am. Journ. of
Med. Sci., 1852 (1), p. 279, a young lady took a tablespoonful  of .same,
death in an hour  and a quarter;  11, John C. Dalton, Jr., M.D., ibid., p.
136, a girl, et. twenty-one  years, took 11 drachms of same to procure an
abortion, death in three  hours and a half; 12, Dr. Chapin, Bost. Med. and
Surg. Journ., vol. 57, 1857, p. 383, a woman took ^ fluid ounce of same;
13, Dr. Underwood, ibid., a young woman  took the oil  to produce abortion ;
14, John E. Pendleton, M.D., Am. Med. Times, vol. 2, 1861, p. 177, a girl,
et. twenty-one years, took  a strong decoction of Tansy to procure abortion,
death in twentv-six  hours; 15, E. M. Hale, North Am. Journ. of Horn.,
vol. 13, 1865; 16, William H. Burt, M.D., Med. Invest., March, 1865, p.
63, took  the pure oil, 4 drops (first day), 6 drops (second day), 10 drops
(fourth day), 25 drops (sixth  day); 17, A. C. Blodget, M.D., Buffalo Med.
and  Surg. Journ., 1868, p. 136,  Mrs.  O., et. thirty years, about three
months pregnant, took 3 drachms of oil; 18, E. M. Hale, M.D., West. Horn.
Obs., vol. 6, 1869, p. 345, a young woman took  two tablespoonfuls to pro-
cure abortion ;  19, W. Aldright, M.D.,  Canada Med. Journ., vol. 6, 1870,
p. 212, Miss----, pregnant, took half a teaspoonful;  20, A. D. Binkerd,
M.D., Med. and Surg. Rep., vol. 22, 1870, p. 538, Mrs. B., et. twenty-eight 
504
TANACETUM.
years, accustomed to take 5-drop doses without inconvenience, now took 15
or 20 drops;  21, Dr. Henry Flood, Med. Rec, vol. 11, 1876, p. 339, AMrs.
S., et. twenty-five years, took a teaspoonful of the oil to procure abortion,
and Mrs. D., in  second mouth of  pregnancy, took a strong decoction with
like  results; 22, Dr. Welch,  Med. Rec, vol. 12,  p. 348, a young girl, to
procure abortion, took  small  doses of the oil for two weeks, and  then a
heavier dose.
  Mind.—Slight exhilaration  from  some cause/. — Nervousness,20.—
Moaning and general appearance of  distress (after  three-quarters  of an
hour)/7.—Great confusion of mind/6.—Fatigue of mind  after  the least
mental  exertion/6.—Intellect enfeebled, with tendency to stupor  (after
three-quarters of an hour) ; completely unconscious (after  one hour and a
quarter)/7.—Upon questioning her, I detected an  indifference to  ray inter-
rogatories and incoherence in her  replies to the point inquired after (after
two hours)/4.—Unable  to fix  my  attention on  anything, and it seemed as
though  the next instant my reason would leave me/.—Dulness of all the
senses/6.—[10.]  Partially unconscious/2.—Loss of consciousness/10.—Total
unconsciousness/1.—Uttered a shriek and fell senseless to the ground ; she
continued in this comatose condition over an  hour, when she vomited again
and  recovered consciousness,20.—Perfectly unconscious, though  not pro-
foundly comatose/9.-—Perfectly comatose (after six hours)/4.
  Head.—Dizziness/1020.—Dizziness and confusion of mind continuing
to increase, particularly the latter/.—Slight giddiness (in  half an hour)/.
—When first attacked, her condition, judging from the description of those
who saw her, was very similar to  a person in apoplexy/8.—[20.] Sense of
weariness, but not  pain in the head (after  three hours and a half)/.—
Strange fulness  and sense of pressure within the  head, amounting to pain
(after one  hour)/.—Very  unpleasant sense of fulness within the head (in
fifteen  minutes)/.—Sense  of  fulness of the head and face (after  fifteen
minutes)/.—Agonizing pain in head,20.—Constant dull heavy headache for
a number of days/6.—Severe frontal  headache, with  great  fuluess  of the
head/6.—Dull frontal headache, with cutting pain in the temples/6.
  Eye.—The sclerotic coat of the eye was so congested that  it  had a
dark-purple  glassy appearance, and was so badly swollen  that the  cornea
seemed to  be depressed (after two  weeks)/8.—Eyes open  and very bril-
liant;  pupils of equal  size, widely dilated, and immovable; sclerotics  in-
jected/1.—[30.]  A little inward strabismus of the right eye/1.—Occasion-
ally a  slow, lateral, rolling motion of the eyeballs/1.—Agglutination of
the lids, in the morning,16.—Dull  aching pains in the eyeballs/6.—Pupils
slightly dilated/9.—Pupils contracted (after  two hours)/4.—Pupils,  during
the first hour, very closely contracted, afterwards  very much dilated/.
  Ear.—Stitches iu  the internal ear/6.—A  sensation  as if something
closed  the ears  very suddeuly/6.—Roaring in the ears/6.—[40.] Ringing
in ears  (in twenty minutes)/.
  Nose.—Profuse secretion of mucus in the nose, with frequent coryza/6.
—Dryness of the nostrils/6.
  Face.—Features seemed  fixed, giving to the physiognomy an expres-
sion of deep solemnity (after two hours)/4.—Duskiness of  the countenance
(after two hours)/4.—Face flushed/.—Cheeks flushed, of a bright-red color/1.
   Mouth.—Tongue feels rough, with a white  coating on it/6.—Mouth
and nose drawn  a little to the right side/1.—Frothing at the mouth/9.—
[50.] Bloodstained mouth/2.—Flat insipid taste/6.
   Throat.—Roughness of the throat/6.—Feeling  in the throat  as if  I 
TANACETUM.
505
 would cough all  the time, without being able to cough through the whole
 proving/6.—Unable to swallow,21.
   Stomach.—Thirst,  Thirst (after  two hours)/.—Eructations.
 Constant eructations, tasting of the oil  for twenty-four hours after taking
 it/6.—Eructations of sour air, at night/6.—Repeated Tansy eructations and
 borborygmus (after three hours and a quarter)/.—Flatulent  eructations
 from the stomach,  tasting intensely of Tansy (after  half an  hour)/.—
 Nausea and Vomiting. [60.] Some nausea/.—Suffering from nau-
 sea  and vomiting, which, having been  promoted by  copious draughts  of
 warm water, had continued freely for the last twenty minutes (after three-
 quarters of an hour)/7.—Vomiting/2.—Vomited freely twice,20.—Vomiting;
 the matter ejected had the odor of Tansy,9.—Faint and sick at the stomach
 (after ten minutes)/7.—Stomach.  Slight  glow in the stomach/.—Burn-
 ing  in  stomach,20.—Burning sensation  iu  the stomach/1.—Great heat  of
 stomach and bowel?,2.—[70.] Immediate sense of heat in the stomach/.—
 Weight at the stomach (after three hours and a half)/.—Drawing-cutting
 pains in the epigastrium many times/6.
   Abdomen.—Dull pains in the right hypochondrium; sharp pains  in
 the  left/6.—Frequent  colicky pains  in  the  umbilical  region through the
 day,  and  especially at 4  a.m., for two weeks,16.—Sharp sticking pains  in
 the whole umbilical region/6.—Hard, dull, aching pains in the whole  of
 the bowels, constant symptom,16.—Feeling as  though the bowels were full
 of limpid secretion from taking a cathartic (second  morning)/.—Constant
 hard drawing pains in  the left groin/6.—The pains are mostly all in the
 region of the small intestines; from small doses, they are of a cutting-
 stitching character; from large doses, constant dull, heavy, aching pains,
 with  frequent spells of sharp,  cuttiug, colicky pains,  worse at  night, and
 especially after midnight/6.
   Stool.—[80.] Soft papescent stools, preceded by sharp cutting pains  in
 the umbilicus/6.—A loose stool, and a second about half an hour after/.—
 Two  loose evacuations from the bowels, and a feeling  as though he would
 have more/.—Constipation (secondary) ; (primary), diarrhea, from large
 doses/6.
   Urinary Organs.—Urine produced  a slight  scalding  (after one
 hour)/.—Constant  inclination  to  urinate,  with dull  heavy pains in the
 small of the back (secondary)/6.—Desire to urinate constantly present, but
 not strangury (after one hour and twenty minutes)/.—Constant desire to
 urinate still  present (after  three hours and a half)/.—Marked diuretic
 action ; obliged to rise and urinate, a very unusual  occurrence;  the urine
 strongly impregnated with the Tansy odor/.—Urinated three times in four
 hours,2.—[90.] At  first, suppression of urine, followed by profuse flow of
 urine/6.—Urine  very fetid/6.—Urine very high-colored  (primary) ;  very
 light-colored  (secondary)/6.—Urine passed in increased quantity, high-col-
 ored,  and  of strong odor of the  drug  (after half an hour)/.
   Sexual Organs.—There was  inflammation of the vaginal walls of
 the internal and  external  labia, which resulted in an enormous  abscess in
 one labia (after  two weeks)/8.—(1st.) It will cause abortion  in the early
 months of pregnancy;  I have known one case at the  second, one at the
 third, and one in  the fourth month of gestation, the  two former from large
 quantities of the warm  infusion, the latter from the oil  (how much I could
not ascertain).  (2d.) I have known it to bring back  the menses after  a
suppression of several days, not naturally, but very  profusely, with severe
laborlike pains (from large draughts of the infusion).   (3d.) Cases have 
506
TANACETUM.
come under my observation where its use, in moderate doses of the infu-
sion, had the effect of preventing a threatened abortion (it was taken to
hasten the abortion)/5.—At  full term a child was  born, not  larger than a
rat;  the child lived three weeks/3.
  Respiratory Organs.—Mucus  had collected in  the larynx and
fauces, which very much disturbed  respiration (after six  hours)/4.—Con-
stant tickling sensation in the larynx and fauces, that produces a constant
inclination to cough, but no coughing/6.—[100.] My voice had a  strange
sound to my ears/.—Breathing slightly oppressed (after three hours and a
half)/.—Respiration disturbed/2.—Breathing much distressed (after three-
quarters of an  hour);  labored (after one hour and a quarter)/7.—Strong
desire to draw a full breath, which did not give relief to the  oppression in
the chest when  drawn (after two hours)/.—Laborious respiration,10.—Res-
piration 14 to the minute, with some labor of the respiratory muscles (after
two  hours) ; 12 to  the minute (after six hours)/4.—Respiration  hurried,
labored, stertorous, and obstructed by an abuudance of frothy mucus, which
filled the air-passages, and was blown from between the lips in expiration;
the breath had  a strong odor of Tansy/1.—Respiration laborious, not ster-
torous ;  blowing the mucus and saliva from  her fauces and mouth, but  the
saliva did not appear to enter the larynx; this respiration was more marked
after each spasm, but not very unlike that of sound sleep a part of the time
when most quiet/.
  Heart and Pulse.—Feeble cardiac action, and all the signs of  im-
pending dissolution/2.—[110.] Pulse 115 (after two hours and three-quar-
ters)/.—Pulse  110, small and feeble (after three-quarters  of an hour);
almost extinct  (after one hour and a quarter)/7.—Pulse 98  (after half an
hour)/. — Pulse decidedly  increased  in  force  and  a little in frequency
(soon)/.—Pulse slightly increased, but  a little slower than  natural (after
two hours) ; 60, with a peculiar measured beat (after six hours)/4.—Pulse
quite full, forcible, 128/1.—Pulse fuller and more incompressible/.—Pulse
feeble and somewhat frequent/9.—Irregular pulse,10.—Pulseless,22.
  Back.—[120.] Severe  attack of lumbago one evening,  lasted all  the
evening/6.—Constant dull  aching pains  in the lumbar  region,  for  ten
days/6.
  Extremities.—Feeling of numbness,  with a sensation as though  her
arms and legs  were suddenly swelling (after ten  minutes)/7.—A sense of
cold numbness  crept over her limbs  (after three hours) ; the  numbness in-
creased  till it amounted almost to paralysis,20.—Pricking sensation coming
and  going over the extremities and along the spine  (after three hours and
a half)/.—Prickling sensation  in extremities, with flashes  of heat (after
one hour)/.
  Superior  Extremities.—Left wrist very lame and sore, in  the
morning/6.
  Inferior Extremities.—Great weakness of the legs,  with general
prostration of  strength,16.—Unsteadiness of step, with a feeling I cannot
describe, but far worse than pain/.
  Generalities. — Trembling/.—[130.] Paroxysms/2. — Convulsions/.
—Convulsions, supposed  frora the description given by those around her to
be epileptic, in which  the shoulder was dislocated/.—A succession of con-
vulsions supervened, with frothing at the mouth, laborious respiration, and
irregular pulse,10.—Convulsions of a severe and dangerous  character/1.—
She  was  seized with convulsions, after which she vomited freely, then was
carried  in a state of catalepsy  to bed,20.—Violent convulsions/3.—Clonic 
TANACETUM.
507
 spasms (after  three-quarters  of  an hourV7.—Violent  clonic spasm/2.—
 Spasms occurred once in about twelve minutes.  They were the most vio-
 lent rigid kind of  clonic spasms, but not convulsive; they came on instan-
 taneously and generally, and  continued about  one minute.  They  were
 attended  with slight, if any,  motion of the  arms; it might be called a
 trembling.  The arms were peculiarly affected, and invariably in the same
 way; they were thrown out, forward of, and at right angles with the body;
 the hands, at  the wrists, bent at right angles, with the forearm  supinated,
 the points of the fingers nearly in contact, the fingers straight, and slightly
 bent at the joint which  united them with the hand.  The muscles of respi-
 ration were strongly affected during each paroxysm ;  air was forced from
 the chest  slowly but steadily, and made a slight hissing noise as it escaped
 from between  the  patient's lips.  During  the  intermission  of spasm, the
 muscles were perfectly flexible, and the transition seemed  very sudden.
 The jaws  were the only exception to this rule; they were for the first hour
 and a quarter rigidly closed, and were with difficulty opened, but after
 that, were subjected to the same action  as the rest of  the body; when the
 spasms were on, they were rigid, and when they were off, they were relaxed.
 After  the patient grew weaker, the spasms were more  frequent, but had
 about the same severity and length/.—[140.] At  intervals  of five or ten
 minutes the body was convulsed by strong  spasms, in  which  the head was
 thrown back,  the respiration suspended, the arms raised and kept  rigidly
 extended, and the fingers contracted.  After this state of rigidity had con-
 tinued for about half  a minute, it was usually succeeded by a tremulous
 motion, often  sufficient  to  shake the room, together with very faint and
 imperfect  attempts at inspiration.   The whole interval, from the commence-
 ment of the convulsion to the first full inspiration, varied from a minute to
 a minute and  a half.  Occasionally, the tongue was wounded by the teeth,
 and the saliva slightly tinged with  blood.  Immediately after a convul-
 sion, the countenance was  very pallid  and livid, from  the  suspension of
 respiration, and the pulse exceedingly reduced in strength and frequency.
 The pulse and color then  gradually returned until the occurrence of the
 next spasm.   It was very common, a few seconds after the termination of
 a convulsion, for the head  to be drawn  slowly backward, and the eyelids,
 at the same time, stretched wide open.   In  the intervals of the convulsion,
 the limbs  were mostly relaxed, but the jaws  remained clenched/1.—General
 paralysis  of all voluntary motion, including  the  muscles of deglutition
 (after six  hours)/4.—Great  immobility; he made extraordinary movements
 and  remarkable gestures, stretching, drawing up the feet, standing ou his
 head, and when spoken to  concerning it, he said : "Let me  do as I wish;
 I cannot do anything else;" so he drew  up  the legs, and when the muscles
 would not draw them farther, he pulled  them up with  his hands, aud then
 suddenly stretched them out;  throughout this there were no pains; it lasted
 half au hour, recurring several times (after several doses)/.—Few rheumatic
 symptoms/6.—A sensation approaching a thrill through the whole frame/.
  Sleep.—Somewhat drowsy (after three  hours and a quarter)/.—Went
 to bed  drowsy, but not restless (after three hours  and a half)/.
  Ferer.—Surface cool and moist (after three-quarters of an hour);  cold
 and clammy (after one  hour and a quarter)/7.—Surface below its normal
 temperature,  still cooler towards the extremities (after two hours)/4.—
 Temperature  100.5° F.  (after two  hours  and  three-quarters)/.—[150.]
Temperature 99.5° F. (after half an  hour)/.—Feeling of warmth diffused
over whole abdomen (after fifteen minutes)/.—Skin warm, but not remark- 
508
TANGHINIA—TANNIN.
able as to moisture/1.—Cold clammy perspiration covered the surface (after
six  hours)/4.
  Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Night), Sour eructations; 4 a.m., col-
icky pains in umbilical region.


                          TANGHINIA.

  Tanghinia venenifera, Poiret.  (T. Madagascariensis, Pet. Th.; Cerbera
tanghin, Hook.)
  Natural order, Apocynacee.
  Preparation, Triturations of the seed (used by the natives of Madagascar
and Eastern Coast of Africa for an ordeal).
  Authority.  Andrew Davidson, Journ.  of Anat. and Phys., November,
1873, p. 100, effects of the nut.
  Mind.—Although the mind is usually clear, yet delirium occasionally
occurs.—The patient, in cases tending to a fatal issue, becomes unable to
rise; in other instances, according to  the testimony of observers, he lies as
if asleep, and when roused, answers  like a drowsy man, then  lapses back
into his former condition ; in other cases, the patient remains conscious to
the last, without either stupor or delirium.
  Head.—The sufferer  is said to feel giddy under its influence; he stag-
gers if he attempts to walk, is unable to support his own weight, and falls
down helpless and paralyzed.
  3Iouth.—A peculiar numb tingling sensation is felt in the mouth and
fauces, due to its topical action;  several of those who have  undergone the
ordeal have assured me  that they experienced a  similar feeling more or
less over the whole body,  but  especially in the hands.
  Stomach.—Sickness  ensues, with  vomiting, intense, distressing, and
repeated, first of the contents of  the stomach, then of bile and mucus.
  Stool.—Purging  and  urination appear, and are more or less urgent;
purging is a bad symptom, and the worse the more urgent it is.
  Extremities.—Death is preceded by spasmodic  movements  of the
fingers and toes.
  Generalities.—The vomiting is attended by  a feeling of great de-
bility and anxiety.


                             TANNIN.

  Digallic acid, CHH10O9.
  Preparation, Triturations.
  Authorities.   1. M. Cavarra,  Bui.  Therap.,  March, 1837 (Boston Med.
and Surg. Journ., vol. 17, 1837, p.  204), took three  pills, each containing
2^ grains, for three  successive days;  two other healthy persons took same
with similar results;  2, Wien.  Med. Woch., 1865 (Monart. Blatt., 13, p.
16), effects of large doses; 3,  same, a woman, et. twenty-seven years, took
a large quantity for diarrhea.
  Mouth.—Tongue white, dry/.—Leathery dryness of the mucous mem-
brane of the mouth and intestinal canal,2.
  Stomach. — Loss of appetite/. — Thirst/. —Vomiting/. — Obstinate
vomiting of bilious  substances/.—Symptoms of ileus and vomiting/.—In-
digestion/.—Painful sensation in the epigastric region and abdomen/.—
[10.]  Violent pressure in the  stomach/. 
TARAXACUM.
509
  Abdomen.—The intestines could be felt like cylindrical enlargements
through the walls of the abdoraen; over these parts percussion  was some-
times dull/.—Distension of the abdomen/.—Abdomen sensitive to pressure
but  not distended/.—Pains in the abdomen/. — Symptoms of ileus/.—
Colic/.
  Stool.—Purulent and  bloody discharge from the  bowels/.—Obstinate
constipation/.—Obstinate  constipation for eight  days/.—[20.]  An obsti-
nate attack of constipation, which lasted for eight days, and was only dis-
sipated on the ninth by 2 drops of Croton oil/.
   Urinary Organs.—Urine scanty, dark-colored/.
  Respiratory Organs.— Respiration 36/.
  Heart and Pulse.—Palpitation/.—Pulse  108/.
  Generalities.— Weakness/.
  Fever.—Fever/.
                         TARAXACUM.

  Taraxacum Dens-leonis, Desf.  (Leontodon Taraxacum, Linn.)
  Natural order, Composite.
  Common name, Dandelion ;  (G.) Lowenzahn.
  Preparation, Tincture of the whole  plant just  before the perfection of
the flower.
  Authorities.   (1 to 5  from  Hahnemann.)  1,  Franz;  2, Gutmann ; 3,
Kummer;  4,  Langhammer; 5, Rasazemsky; 6,  George Smyth, M.D.,
Lancet, 1845 (2), p. 506, a lady, believiug herself troubled with a  liver
complaint, took a dessertspoonful of  the extract twice a day for rather
more than a week.
  Mind.— Talkativeness and incessant prattling/. — Religious,  pious
mood, happy, contented  with himself and his condition/.—Very much in-
clined to laugh/.—Without occupation he is quite gloomy; does not know
what to do, and cannot make  up his mind to  do anythiug/.—Ill-humored,
in the morning, and disinclined to any occupation or to talkiug  (after
twenty-five hours)/.—Irresolution aud  dread  of work, though it progresses
well as soon  as he undertakes  it/.
  Head.— Vertigo.  Vertigo, with  insecure step, as if he  would  fall
forward, when walking in  the open  air (after ten hours)/.—Vertigo, as if
intoxicated,  when walking in  the open air;  the  head fell now to the left,
now to the right side (after two hours  and a  half)/.—Great dizziness and
dulness in the  head; he seemed to reel, as if dizzy, when walking in the
open air/.—General Head. [10.]  Heaviness of the head, with  heat
and redness  of the face/.—In the head, a sensation composed of pressure
and itching/.—A sensation in the head as if  the brain were constricted by
a soft pressure from  all  sides/.—Pressive headache, frora within  outward
(after two hours and a half)/.—Burning pressive headache, extending
upward/.—Forehead. At one time  contraction and whirling, like ver-
tigo, in the forehead, above the nose;  at another time sensation as if the
brain were distended here  and there, painless/.—Drawing-pressive pain on
the frontal  bone, while  standing/.—Pressive pain  in the forepart of the
head, extending outward towards the forehead,2.—Pressive stupefying pain
in the forehead, as after intoxication (after one hour)/.—Constant pressive
pain in the forehead  (after four hours)/.—[20.] Pressive  stupefying pain
in the whole forehead, while sitting, so that while reading he lost his senses 
510
TARAXACUM.
and did not know where he was, associated with nausea;  only relieved in
the open air (after one hour and three-quarters)/.—Pressive crawling pain
in the forehead, extending from the middle  of it, as  if  from something
alive, frequently, when walking in the open air (after four hours)/.—Severe
frontal headache/.—Dull sticking pressure in  the forehead (after half au
hour)/.—Tearing stitches in the left side of the forehead,  in quick succes-
sion/.—Sharp stitches, externally, in the left side of the forehead, not relieved
by pressure (after thirteen hours)/.—Temples. Pressive  pain in the right
temple (after thirty-five hours)/.—Drawing pain in the left  temple, while sit-
ting, ceasing while walking and standing (after  five hours)/.—A constant
violent stitch in the left  temporal region, while walking  in the open air,
which was relieved while standing (after thirty-eight  hours)/.—Needlelike
stitches in the left temple, while  sitting, which cease while  standing (after one
hour and a half)/.— [30.] Drawing pressive headache in  the temples/.—
Parietal.  A constant sticking pain in the left side of the head, lasting
six hours/.—Occiput. Heaviuess  in  the occiput, which always  disap-
pears on  stooping, and returns on rising and holding the head  erect, when
it is worse,2.—* Pressure and heavinsss in the occiput, after lying down (after
nine hours  and a half)/.—"Tearing pain in the  occiput, while walking,
which disappears on  standing still/.—Sticking tearing in the occiput behind
the right ear/.—External Head.  The anterior portion of the scalp is
tense, as  if  drawn tightly over the vertex/.—Tearing, externally, in the
occiput, while walking/.
   Eye.—A kind of ophthalmia ; the eyes cannot endure the light and con-
stantly water, with pressure in the right upper lid, as from something which
he ineffectually attempted to wipe away/.—Sharp sticking pain in the right
eye/.— Lids.  [40.] Eyes agglutinated, in the  morning  on waking,  for
several days/.—Hard mucus in the eyes, more in the raorning than during
the day/.—Sharp pressure, as frora a  grain  of sand,  iu  the  right inner
canthus, with a feeling as if the lids were swollen/.—Fine sticking-burning
in both eyelids (after half an hour)/.—Ball.  Violent burning in the right
eyeball, towards the inner canthus,2.—Burning sticking in the  left eyeball,
towards the  external canthus (after half au hour)/.—Burning in the  left
eyeball (after eleven hours and a half)/.—Sticking-buruing pain in the
left eyeball (after  twenty hours)/.—Pupil. Pupils dilated (after twenty-
six hours)/.—Pupils contracted (after four hours)/.
  Ear.—[50.] Tearing in the outer meatus auditorius, aud sharp pressure
behind the ramus  of the lower jaw/.—Drawing pain in  the outer ear (after
five hours)/.— Pressure inward, within  the  left  ear/.—Itching-burning
sticking in the  right ear/.—Sticking, from within outward, in  the right
ear, which always extended again inward/.—Stitches behind the ear, with
tearing pain down the side of the neck/.—(Difficulty of hearing, as from
stoppage of  the ears, in the evening; he hears  indistinctly)/.—Chirping,
like grasshoppers,  in the left ear (after thirty-three  hours)/.
   Nose.—Frequent sneezing, while walking in the open air (after four,
and twenty-eight hours)/.—Nosebleed, from the left nostril, twice at noon,
before dinner (after thirty hours)/.
  Face.—[60.]  Sharp pressure in the right cheek (after  half an hour)/.
—A pressive stitch in the cheek/.—Cracking in the middle of the upper
lip (after six hours)/.
  Mouth.—Teeth.  Blood  flowed from the hollow teeth of the right
side (and had  a sour  taste)/.—Aching pain, like blows,  in two incisors,
more in the crowns,2.—A feeling as if the teeth were on edge, as from acid 
TARAXACUM.
511
fruit, while chewing food (after thirty-seven hours)/.—Drawing paiu in the
right hollow teeth, which extends into the cheeks and as far as the brow/.
—Tongue. Tongue thickly coated on  the back  part with  a yellowish-
brown fur/.—Tongue coated white (after two hours  and three-quarters)/.
—"Tongue covered with white coating, which gradually peels off in spots (after
eleven hours and a half)/.—[70.]  *Tongue  covered  with a  white film,
with a sensation of rawness in it;  afterwards this film comes off in pieces,
leaving dark red, tender, and very sensitive spots (after thirty-four hours)/.
—Tongue brown and very dry, in the  morning on waking/.—Burning
stitches in the left side of the tongue (after nine hours)/.—Mouth. *Sup-
purating pimple in the right corner of the mouth (after forty-nine hours)/.
—Saliva. Collection of sour-tasting water in  the mouth/.—"Accumula-
tion of saliva in the  mouth,  and a feeling as if the  larynx-were compressed
(after thirty-one hours)/.—Taste. "A bitter taste rises from  the pharynx
into the mouth?.—"Bitter taste in the mouth, before eating, but food has a
natural taste/.—Smoking tobacco is not relished; it  causes burning in the
throat, almost like heartburn, and  takes  away the  breath ; on drinking it
disappears,3.—Meat,  but especially gravy from roast  beef, has  a very sour
taste when it comes in contact with the tip of the tongue/.—[80.] Butter
has a disagreeable taste  on the  tip of the tongue, a salty sour; tastes as
usual on the palate/.—The mucus  hawked up tastes very sour and sets the
teeth on edge (after three and four hours)/.
  Throat.—Dryness of the throat, in  which  there was a circumscribed
ring of inflammation surrounding the isthmus faucium/.—Dryness and
stitches in the throat/.—Tickling irritation to hacking cough, in the region
of the pit of the throat; he always had a few minutes' warning of the par-
oxysm,  but was never able  to suppress  it  (after forty  hours)/.—Dry sensa-
tion  in the fauces, with  bitter mucus, which made  the voice husky/.—
Sharp pressure on the anterior wall of the pharynx and larynx, when not
swallowing, which provokes cough, but disappears on swallowing/.—Swal-
lowing  difficult; a  kind of  pressure,  as from internal  swelling, in the
throat/.—Acute pain in the  region below the parotid gland, aud in the
cervical muscles, and extending  from the sternum to the mastoid process,
on moving the jaw and neck/.
  Stomach.—"Bitter eructations and  hiccough?.—[90.]  Empty eructa-
tions, especially after drinking, for several days (after half an hour)/.—
Some nausea (after three days)/.—Nausea, associated with anxiety, while
sitting, disappearing while standing (after two hours and a half)/.—Qualm-
ishness and nausea, in the pharynx (after two hours  and three-quarters)/.
—"Nausea, as from overloading  with fat food, he thought  he  would vomit,
with pressive stupefying pain  in  the forehead, only  relieved in the open  air
(after one hour and three-quarters)/.—Rumbling in  the umbilical region,
towards the left side/.—Tension  in the pit of  the stomach and pressure in
the ensiform cartilage, while stooping/.
  Abdomen.— Boring pain,  extending from within  outward,  in the
region of the navel, extending towards the right side/.—Pressive pain in
the left side of the abdomen/.— Constant pressive stitches in the left side of
the abdomen (after twenty-four, and thirty hours)/.—[100.] Violent stitch
in the side of the abdomen, lasting a  minute/.—Tense pressive stitches in
the right side of the abdomen/.—Painless movements and rumbling in the
abdomen/.—Griping  in  the abdomen  (after one hour and a quarter)/.—
Colic;  griping in the abdomen, followed  by emission  of flatus  (after three,
and sixteen hours)/.—Tensive pain in the region of the diaphragm, during 
512
TARAXACUM.
violent inspiration (after eleven hours)/.—Stitches in the right side of the
diaphragm, when  lying  upon  that side/.—Itching-sticking pain  in  the
right abdominal muscles/.—Single, violent, sharp stitches, partly in the left
upper abdomen, partly in the left or right side of the abdomen, partly also in
the lower abdomen (after fourteen, and thirty-one hours)/.—A sudden per-
sistent motion in the lower abdomen, as if bubbles formed and burst (after five
hours and  a half)/.—[HO.] Painless bubbling in the muscles of the left
lower abdomen,2.—Burning stitches in the  left  lower abdomen, extending
towards the genitals (after twenty-five  hours)/.—Painful sensation, as if
sprained, in the left groin, when walking, somewhat relieved when standing
and on pressure (after six hours)/.
   Stool.—Stool earlier  than  usual  and pasty; the desire, however, con-
tinues without another evacuation/.—"Stool difficult, not hard, evacuated
with  much pressure, the second time (after eight hours and a half) ; a third
stool less hard (after sixteen hours)/.—Bowels confined (after three days)/.
   Urinary  Organs.—"Frequent desire to urinate, with discharge of
much  urine (after  three  hours);  frequent desire, with scanty discharge
(after twenty-five  hours)/.f—Pressure to  urinate, without pain (after  one
hour)/.—Urine high-colored, and considerably diminished in quantity/.
   Sexual Organs.—Long-continued involuntary erections (after nine
days)/.—[120.] A persistent boring  pain  in  the glans penis/.—Tickling
on  the prepuce provokes rubbing (after seven hours and a half)/.—A fine
stitch in the left testicle/.—Burning sticking in the right testicle/.—Emis-
sion,  every other night/
   Chest.—Stitches, extending inward into the chest, during inspiration,
while standing/.—Burniug  pressure in the  sternum, worse during expira-
tion than inspiration (after  half an hour)/.—Violent stitches  in the ster-
num  (after  six  hours),2.— Twitching in the right costal muscles (after four-
teen hours)/.—Pressure from within  against the ribs in the right side of
the chest, extending from  the hepatic region into the chest, over a surface
larger than the hand, during expiration, while standing/.—[130.] A pres-
sive stitch in the right chest, which disappeared on violent inspiration and
expiration, but on pressing upon the part it returned more violent and ex-
tended over a larger space;  was continuous as  a sticking  pain (after two
hours)/.—Constant sticking in  the right side of the chest, while walking/.
—A stitch in the right side of the chest (after four hours)/.—Stitch  iu  the
right side of the chest, just beneath  the axilla (after one hour and a half)/.
—Violent stitch in the region of the sixth rib/.—Twitching  in the left
costal muscles/.—Pressure in the left side beneath  the axilla/.—Pressure
beneath the left ribs/.—Stitch in the  left side of the chest, extending to-
wards the back/.—Dull stitches in the left chest (after one hour)/.—[140.]
Three violent stitches, one on every inspiration,  beneath the last left ribs,
extending towards  the back/.—Violent sticking on the last ribs of the  left
side/.—Boring-twisting pain in the right  breast, more violent and' persist-
ent while walking (after three hours)/.

  | It may be seen, from this symptom, the first part of which represents the pri-
mary action, the second the secondary  or persistent reaction of the organism, how
perverted is the customary practice which  attempts to cure with Taraxacum chronic
swelling associated with diminished secretion of iirine.  If its nature is at first to
increase the quantity of urine, its persistent reaction is to  diminish it all the more.
On the contrary, it is of use, honioeopathically, in forms of diuresis (diabetes) when
the other symptoms correspond to Taraxacum, when the disease is not of miasmatic
origin, as often happens.—Hahnemann. 
TARAXACUM.
513
  Heart and, Pulse.—a\u  uneasy sensation of sinking in the pre-
cordia (after three days)/.—Pulse considerably accelerated, full but soft/.
  Neck and Back.—Twitching in the  lower portion of the side of the
neck  (after  fifteen  hours)/.—Pressive  jerkings  in  the cervical  muscles
behind the left ear (after three hours and  a half)/.—Aching sticking in
the nape of the neck/.—Sticking, as ivith a somewhat blunt needle, in the left
side of the nape of the  neck, disappearing on sitting down (after one hour and
a half)/.—Sharp boring stitches, from within outward, in the left side of
the neck, lasting several minutes/.—[150.] Pressing sticking pain in the
whole of the spine, towards the right side, especially violent in the small
of  the back, with difficult breathing, while lying,2.—Tensive stitch in the
back, toward the right side/.—A boring-sticking drawing  in the scapular
extremity of the right clavicle/.—A constant dull stitch, from  within out-
ward, in the  right scapula (after twenty-one hours)/.—Pressure in the
small of the back/.—Pressure in  the small  of the back,  while standing/.—
Pressure from within  outward, in the left lumbar region/.—Painless creep-
ing in the small of the back/.
  Extremities.—All  the limbs move  easily, but it seems  to him as
though the motor power were restrained/.
  Superior Extretn ities.—Pressive  pain on  the inner  side of the
left arm/.—[160.]  Sharp  stitch  on  the outer  side of  the  left arm/.—
Shoulder.  Rumbling and gurgling in the right shoulderblade?.—Pulsa-
tive throbbing on the left shoulder, for  a minute/.—Painless bubbling on
the left shoulder, with chilliness  all  over/.—Twitching on the top of the
left shoulder/.—Arm. Twitching in the muscles of the left upper arm, at
the outer portion (after four  hours)/.—Twitching in the  upper arm/.—
Pressive pain  in the muscles of the left  upper arm (after thirty hours),2.—
Pain, like electric shocks, on the  outer  side of the left upper arm,2.—On
the posterior portion of the upper arm a series of acute,  partly ueedle-like
stitches,  which disappear on  rubbing/.—[170.]  Intermitting stitches, on
the outer side, between the elbow and the middle of the right  upper arm,
during rest/.—Sticking pain on  the  inner  side of the  left upper arm/.—
Pulsating  intermittent throbbing, within  the  upper  arm/. — Elbow.
Stitches in  the right elbow/.—Forearm.  Twitching of the muscles of the
left forearm (after ten hours)/.—Drawing pains in the forearms, frequently
recurriug/.—Pressive pain on the inner side of the right  forearm/.—Burn-
ing in the  right  forearm/. — Sharp  stitches in the right forearm, which
disappear on  touch  (after thirteen  hours)/. — Fine  stitches  in  the left
forearm, during rest and motion (after thirteen hours)/.— Wrist. [180.]
Tearing drawing in the left wrist, extending to the three last fingers/.—
Fingers. Pressive pain in the three last fingers of the right hand?.—Stick-
ing pain in the left  fourth finger/.—Burning pain in  the left third and
fourth fiugers/.
  Inferior  Extremities.—Thigh.  Twitching of  the upper mus-
cles of the thigh (after two hours)/.—Twitching in the lower portion of the
left gluteal muscles,2.—Pressure on the inner side of the right thigh, while
sitting and standing, not while walking (after two hours)/.—Boring stitches
on the inner side of the thigh, while sitting/.—Pinching stitch on the fore-
part of the  thigh, very high up,  as  if  beaten, more on touch  than when
walking/.—Sticking pain in the whole left thigh (after nine hours and a half,
and ten hours  and a half)/.—Knee. [190.] Sharp pressure on the outer
side of the knee, on bending the leg/.—Tearing in the hollow of the knee,
on the outer tendon, while  sitting/.—Drawing-sticking  pain on the outer
side of the right knee, during rest and motion (after three hours)/.—Stick-
      vol. ix.—33 
514                        TARAXACUM.
ing pain, extending over the whole knee-joint/.—Constant burning pain in
the forepart of the right knee,2.—Burning pain in the left patella,2.— Leg.
Weakness of  the legs,  especially on  ascending steps/.—The  right  leg is
weaker than the left,  while walking, and  yet it seems as though the mus-
cles were more tense/.—Drawing pain  in the legs, while sitting and  walk-
ing/.—Jerking pain in  the right calf, which suddenly disappears on touching
it (after one hour)/.—[200.] Pressing pain in the left calf (after  three-
quarters of  an hour)/.—Tearing pain on the outer margin of the left leg,
while standing (after two  hours)/.—Gnawing corroding pain  in the right
leg (while standing),  (after one hour  and a  half)/.—Burning pain in  the
lower portion  of the  right leg/.—Burning pain on the outer side of  the
right  leg/.—Burniug on the forepart of  the tibia,2.—A drawing, violent,
fine sticking, from below  upward, in  the  right  leg, while  standing, which
disappears while sitting (after thirty  hours)/.—Dull throbbiug stitches in
the right calf, just beneath the hollows  of the knees/.—Persistent burning
stitches in the calves  (while sitting)/.—Stitches in  the right calf/.—[210.]
Needle-like  stitches, extending upward on  the outer side  of  the left leg,
while standing, which disappear  while  sitting (after thirty-one hours)/.—
Ankle.  Tearing drawing in the left ankle/.—Stitch iu the right inner
malleolus, while sitting (after thirty-two hours),2.—Foot.  A drawing pain
on the back  of the right foot, while  standing, which  disappears  while sitting
(after one hour)/.—Pressing-drawing  pain on  the back of  the  left foot,
while standing (after three-quarters of an hour)/.—Pressure upon the back
of the right foot, while sitting (after twenty-two  hours)/.—A stitch on  the
back  of the left  foot, extending towards the great toe  (after  thirty-seven
hours)/.—Burning  drawing on the back of the left foot  (after  thirty-seven
hours)/.—Stitches,  extending from the  back of the foot into the sole  (after
one hour and  a half)/.—Boring  pain in the  right sole,2.—[220.]  Burning
boring in  the  left sole, extending towards  the little toe/.—Burning-pressing
pain in the  right sole, towards the toes,  while sitting/.—Burning pain on
the sole of the right foot; towards  the outer  side/.—Stinging  pain, partly
violent, partly fine, in the right sole, extending from within outward, while sit-
ting (after  ten,  and  twenty-one hours)/.—Itching stitches  in  the  right
sole (after thirty:two hours)/.—Toes.  A constant pulling from the  little
toe up the  tibia, while sitting/.—Attacks of burning in the toes, especially
on the back of the right  great toe/.—Burning sticking in the right  great
toe, when walking (after  nine hours)/.—Tearing stitches  in  the toes/.—
Stitches in the right great toe, towards  the second toe/.
   Generalities.—[230.] After three  days she  began to feel rather  un-
comfortable and restless in herself; a sort of fidgetiness, as she expressed
it, and general uneasiness, for which she could not account, as she had often
been  much worse indisposed without experiencing such miserable feelings/.
—An inner feeling, as though he were very sick ; all the limbs are painful
when touched, or when  in an uncomfortable  position/.—Feeling of weak-
ness over the whole body; loss of strength, so that  he constantly wished to
lie or sit, when he was in a  condition  of semi-consciousness, as on falling
asleep/.—Nearly all the symptoms appear only while sitting, they almost
all disappear while walking/.
  Skin. — Objective. After  eight  days, on waking in the morning,
she discovered the upper  part  of her body covered with a rash, to which
her attention was first directed in consequence of its incessant tingling and
itching; the itching, in  short, was so urgent,  that at first she could not pos-
sibly  refrain from  scratching, which  afforded  much satisfaction and relief
for the time;  but, as  the relief proved only temporary whilst the operation 
TARAXACUM.                       515
seemed greatly to increase rather than diminish  the  irritation, by produc-
ing a greater abundance of the eruption and increased redness of the skin,
she was, therefore, afraid to indulge in it.  When  I  saw her there was no
eruption  on the face, but it was  slightly  swollen, and exhibited  merely
patches of efflorescence or redness, w  hout any thickening or elevation of
the cuticle.  On the forearm aud hands the eruption, when examined, ap-
peared to be  of a  mixed character,  lichen and urticaria combined ; the
lichenose or papular eruption (the papula about the  size of a pin's head,
and of a  purple  or dark-red color) was dispersed over the whole of the
arms, back, and front, but  thicker about the wrists  and  bindings of the
elbows than anywhere else, in which place it was also clustered together in
patches upon au inflamed base.  The  heads of numerous papule appeared
to have been broken off, and afterwards covered  with a brownish incrusta-
tion, as if blood had first exuded and then become hardened; but this no
doubt was  occasioned partly  by friction  of  the dress, aud  partly by the
scratching  to  which these parts were, in  the  first instance, subjected, for
the purpose of allaying the distressing tingling and itching, from  which
there is scarcely any respite in such cases.  The  urticaria occupied princi-
pally the front of the arms ; the wheals or elevations  were not very numer-
ous or prominent, unless friction was had recourse  to, by which they could
be produced almost to any extent; they were stated to come  out  and go in
again, two or  three times in the course of the day, and to be always very
large and abundant in the morning; the chest and around the waist were
also said  to  be thickly  covered, and the redness intense/.—A pimple, on
the right side  of the scalp, above  the temple, painful on touch, as though
the place were suppurating (after fifteen hours)/.—A pimple in the middle
of the hair of the  left  eyebrow, with  pressing pain when touched  (after
twenty-seven hours)/.—A suppurating pimple, ou the  upper part of the
left cheek,  with red areola, with gnawing pain on touch (after twenty-four
hours)/.—Suppurating  pimple on  the right wing of  the nose (after eight
hours)/.—Papular eruptions on the hands, especially on the sides of the
fingers, also ou the back of  the hand, with some itching/.—[240.] Some
vesicles on the back of the foot which itch/.—Subjective. Sudden itching
below the chin (after one hour)/.—Tickling itching  on  the perineum, be-
tween the  anus and genitals, which  compels scratching (after fourteen
hours)/.—Voluptuous itching on  the perineum, which obliges scratching,
followed by biting pain, lasting several hours (after  thirty-two hours)/.—
Itching on  the left gluteal muscles,'2.—Corrosive  itching on the left thigh,
obliging scratching (after seven hours and a half)/.—Violent itching on
the left calf, in the evening, on  lying down, obliging scratching, but con-
tinuing to itch after scratching; afterwards the spot becomes red and moist
(after seventeen hours)/.—Itching sticking in the inner malleolus/.—Itch-
ing on the back of the right foot, which disappears on scratching (after one
hour and three-quarters),2.—Violent  itching on  both  fourth toes  (after
twenty-five hours)/.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness.  [250.] Frequent  yawning while sitting,  as
though he had not slept  enough (after five hours and a half)/.—Overpower-
ing sleepiness,  after dinner ; on waking he was obliged  to urinate, with some
burning, only  before and after micturition/.—Sleepiness (while  reading),
(during the  day); his eyes closed, so that he really must lie down; but on
moving about  the sleepiness disappeared (after five  hours)/.—While listen-
ing to scientific conversation he fell asleep in spite  of every effort, aud im-
mediately had most  vivid  dreams/.—Sleeplessness. Nights restless 
516
TARAXACUM—TARENTULA.
(after three days)/.—Frequent waking from  sleep, as though he had slept
enough/.—Frequent waking at night and tossing about  the  bed,  could
rest nowhere/.—Dreams.  Vivid unremembered  dreams?.—Voluptuous
dreams/.—Dream of quarrels, at night/.—[260.] Anxious, vivid, unre-
membered  dreams/.
  Fever.—Chilliness. "Great  chilliness, after eating, especially after
drinking?.—Chilliness, for some hours, with  constant pressing  headache/.
—Chilliness over the whole body (after twenty-six hours)/.—Violent shak-
ing over the whole body, like a febrile paroxysm, worse on walking in the
open air, without thirst and without subsequent  heat (after  two hours and
a half)/.— The tips of the fingers  are  icy cold (after six hours)/.— Heat.
Much febrile action/.—Sensation  of heat, and heat in the face, with redness
(after one hour  and  a half)/.—Heat in  the face, hands, and  rest of  the
body, without  thirst (after six  hours and a half)/.—Sudden  warmth in the
face and rest of the  body, without thirst, while walking in the  open  air
(after thirty-seven hours)/.—Sweat. [270.] Immediately on falling asleep
he began to perspire all over, so that  he was frequently awakened thereby,
when  he always had heat over the whole body, much more distinct  glow-
ing heat in the cheeks;  became  quite wet from  the perspiration, but was
vigorous in the morning/.—On falling asleep in  the evening,  in bed,  im-
mediately perspiration all over, which continued through the whole night;
in the morning he was active/.—Slight perspiration over the whole body
(after twenty-two hours)/.—Slight perspiration  over  the whole body, on
waking  from  sleep, causing a biting all over  the skiu, which provokes
scratching  (after twenty-three hours)/.—Much  perspiration between  the
toes, especially of the right foot/.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), On awaking,  eyes  agglu-
tinated.—(After drinking), Empty eructations.—(After  eating), Chilliness.
—(Expiration), Pressure on sternum; pressure from within against ribs.—
(Holding head erect), Heaviness in occiput.—(Inspiration), Stitches in chest;
stitch beneath left ribs.—( While lying), Sticking pain in spine.—(Rubbing),
Stitch in upper arm.—( While  sitting), Pressive pain in forehead ; pain in
left temple; stitches in left temple; stitches on  inner side of thigh ; tear-
ing in hollow of knee; pain in right sole.—(Stooping), Pressure in pit of
stomach.—( While standing), Pain in frontal bone; pressure in  small of
back; pain in left leg; sticking in right leg; stitches on outer  side of left
leg; pain on back of foot; pulling, from little toe up  tibia.—(Walking),
Pain in occiput; tearing  in occiput;  pain in left groin; sticking in right
side of chest; pain  in right  breast; stitches in thigh; sticking in right
great toe. (Walking in open air), Vertigo;  crawling in forehead ;  stitch in
left temporal region ; sneezing; shaking over whole body.
   Amelioration.—(Standing), Stitch in left temporal region.—(Stoop-
ing), Heaviness in occiput.—(  While walking), Nearly all symptoms.


                          TARENTULA.
  Lycosa Tarentula.
  Animal kingdom.
   Class, Myriopoda.
   Order, Araneidee.
   Common name, Tarantula.
  Preparation, Tincture of the living spiders.
  Authorities.   (1 to 8, from Georgius Baglivi, Dissertatio de Anat.  Morsu 
TARENTULA.
517
et Effectibus Tarantule, Rome, 1695, Antwerp, 1715, cap. 6).  1, gen-
eral statement; 2, a woman was bitten on the right leg in 1689; 3, case
of another woman ; 4, bite of black scorpion on the bare leg, death in a
few hours; 5, a young  man ate a  melon in which a  scorpion  had been
lying, death on the third day ;  6, Franciscus Mustellus, was bitten on the
left hand by  a tarantula, in July;  7, Epiphanio Ferdinando, ex obs. sua
87, Petrus Simeon Messapienfils, was bitten  in the left  hypochondriura by
a  tarantula ; 8, a physician  in  Naples was bitten  in  the  left forearm in
Aug., 1693, by tarantule brought from Apulia ; 9,  Stephen Storace, Med.
Museum, vol. 2,  1763, p. 350, a ploughman  was bitten;  10, Dr. Fran-
cesco, Mazzolani  Observatore Medico (Lancet, 1826, p. 129), a boy, et. fif-
teen, was  bitten  on the second toe of the left foot; 11, M. Rinzi, Journ.
Hebdom. (Lond. Med. Gaz., 1833, p. 848), general  effects; 12, Dr. Ferra-
moson, Obs. Med. de Napoli, 1834 (A. H. Z., 8, 297),  effects of swallow-
ing  a  tarantula  with  grapes;  13, Dr. Nunez (translated  by J.  A. Terry,
M.D., from the original work, and  its French translation, with notes  and
additions  by Dr. J. Perry, North Am. Journ. of Horn., New  Ser., vol. 2,
p. 387), provers,  physicians,  Messrs. Saurez Monge, Fernandez del Rio,
Tejero,  Tejedor,  Cuesta, Dubost, J. Perry,  and Hernandez Ros; under
direction of Dr. Cuesta, two girls, et. eighteen and twenty-two years; under
Dr. Iturralde, two girls, et. thirteen and fifteen years;  under Dr. Alvarez
Gonzalez, a woman, et.  forty years; under M. Chatagnier, a woman, et.
thirty-three years, and another of fifty years, passing through the change
of life, dilutions  used, 3, 6, 12, 200;  duration of action, from six to eight
weeks;  14, Prof. J. Gross, Gaz. Med. Ital. (Am. Obs. vol. 7, 1870, p.  32),
effect of bite on the hand ;  15,  M. O. H. Hardenstein (Am.  Journ. of
Horn. Mat. Med.,  vol. 4, 1870, p. 106), a negro girl,  et. eighteen years,
was bitten a  little to right of left patella; 16, J. Heber Smith (New Eng.
Med. Gaz., vol. 10, 1875, p. 241), reported from letters by Dr. J. T. Sher-
man. Dr. Sherman killed a tarantula by  immersion for twenty-four hours
in alcohol; after removing and drying it, he noticed at the end of a leg a
drop of liquid,  which he wiped off  with a wooden tooth-pick; a few min-
utes later he  discovered himself rolling the  tooth-pick  between his thumb
and forefinger,  on the latter of which was a recent scratch.
   Mind.—Emotional. "Paroxysm of insanity ; she presses  her head
and  pulls her  hair; rests  about six minutes, and theu she begins again,
with restlessness,  complaining, and  threatening; strikes her head with her
hands, scratches  herself, does not  answer when  questioned ;  threatening
manners and speech;  restlessness of the legs; strikes her body,  continues
threatening; deep anguish, her clothes annoy her; continual restless>iess,
threatening words of destruction and death ;  she believes she is  insulted;
general  trembling ; pain in abdomen, relieved by pressure with her hands;
she seems to listen, and answers with words and gesticulations; a mocking
laughter, and joy expressed  in her countenance.   She comes out of  this
attack with a severe headache, eyes staring and wide open ; she sees small
figures hovering  before her eyes, and moves her  hands/3.—Insanity on
account of an unfortunate love/3.—Great agitation,10.—"Great excitement
caused by music; one hour after it, general and  copious perspiration?3.—De-
mentia,  with individuals  inclined  to  sadness, and of a gloomy disposi-
tion/3.—*Hysteria/3. — Severe attack  of  hysteria, lasting  half an  hour;
increased by moaning; relieved by sighing/3.—Hysteria, with bitter belch-
ing.  Repeated  yawning, which lasted from a quarter to half an  hour/3.—
Beginning of insanity;  they sing, dance, and  cry, without  fever/3.—[10.] 
518
TARENTULA.
Ludicrous and lascivious  hysteria in a woman of twenty-nine years; the
patient had  to  be restrained by force/3.—Visions of monsters or animals,
that frightened  him/3.—Vision of different things  not present, as faces,
insects, ghosts, etc.   The  colors, red, yellow, and green, and  particularly
black, produce  heavy mist before the eyes.  Hallucinations, sees strangers
in the room/3. — Nervous crisis, more intense with  women and  girls/3.—
Feigned  paroxysms; a girl  simulating  fainting and insensibility, looks
sideways to watch the effect produced on those around  her/3.—Hysteria,
with crossness/3.—* Great  taciturnity and irritability; desire to strike him-
self and others?3.—Excessive  gayety (in a  young girl,  fifteen  years old,
nervo-lymphatic  temperament, who  commenced to  menstruate).  Laugh-
ing at the slightest  cause/3.—Fourteen days after taking the medicine, the
happy mood reached the  borders of mania; the disposition  to  joke and
laugh was extreme/3.—Joy  and strong emotion,  with trembling, when
seeing beloved friends or persons/3.—[20.]  The  fourth  day of taking the
medicine, the  moral troubles were relieved ; gayety  and disposition to
laugh/3. — Very  good disposition the whole day/3. — Happy mood and
gayety in the  street, disappearing on coming indoors and replaced by  a
deep sadness/3.—Better disposition  and mood soon  after taking the medi-
cine ; little inclination to be angry/3.—"Desire to-joke, to play,  and to laugh;
extreme gayety?3.—Lively  and satisfied ; disposition to joke/3.—"Singing
until becoming  hoarse and exhausted?3.—The musical air called " Taran-
tella," charms and  pleases the person ; he keeps time with his head, trunk,
and limbs/3.—Music cheers up, amuses, and relieves; the prover  perspires,
and experiences a  general bruised feeling, which  disappeared  with  one
dose  of Zincum  200th/3.—The patient laughs,  dances, runs,  and gesticu-
lates, without uoticing he is an object of astonishment/3.—[30.] "Fits of
nervous laughing?3.—Laughter, followed by crying, with trembling of the
limbs/3.—Laughter that nothing can stop, followed  by screams/3.—Stupid
laughing, followed  by hiccough and spasms/3.—Lamentation, with  oppres-
sive pain in  the heart, as if a misfortune  had befallen her.   The inferior
extremities are cold, with  cramps/3.—Weeping, with oppression  and pain
in the heart, as from a misfortune;  cold and cramps in the lower extremi-
ties/3.—Crying and yawning, with a feeling of weakness at the pit of the
stomach/3.—Crying spells without cause/3.—Crying and moaning by the
least contradiction; consoling words  aggravate/3—Crying and moaning
during the night, and getting up from bed,  with severe headache, and op-
pression  in  the  cardiac region/3.—[40.] Excessive grief, accompanied in
the afternoon by thoughts of death/3.—Grief without auy cause/3.—Deep
grief and affliction, with general trouble, nausea, and dizziness, compelling
to lie down/3.—"Profound grief and anxiety; general trouble, uneasiness,
aud  nausea, with dizziness, compelling to  lie down/3.—Sadness,  dejection,
and  discouragement; ceasing duriug the  evening,  when eating,13.—Sad,
cross, and need of lying down/3.—Sadness, lamentation, as if  a misfortune
had  befallen him ;  with  necessity of changing position and  moving/3.—
Sadness, silent, with heaviness on the head, and  sleepiness; yawning with
muscular debility and dulness; bad taste in the mouth and coated tongue/3.
—(The  indifference, the  disgust for everything, and sadness  produced by
 this medicine, were present, particularly from morning  until 3 p.m., with a
 marked  aggravation after the middle of the day.  From 3 p.m. uutil even-
 ing,  the  gay disposition  returned  again)/3.—(Sadness, grief, melancholy,
 and moral depression, are not only almost constaut  symptoms of the sting
 of Tarantula,  but they  have  been also  present,  in  a striking manner, 
TARENTULA.
519
 during the different provings of this medicine)/3.— [50.] Not  satisfied,
 desire of crying, in the  afternoon, as if there was a very deep grief,13.—
 Profound melancholy; sadness, with tears.  (Relieved by Pulsat. 1000th.)
 Then  follows a  ravenous appetite, longing for articles which were not
 relished before/3.—Worried and  greatly vexed, with much weeping, as if
 one could not realize something earnestly desired/3—Desire of lying down
 without any light, and without being spoken to/3.—The patient presently
 becomes gloomy and morose,  then falls into a state of moping, which can
 scarcely be dispelled/1.—Fear, which could not be stopped, in  a  young
 lady ;  questioned about  it, she tried  to fiud a cause, and leaves others to
 think  there is one; but really there was none/3.—Fear and shaking; the
 patient cannot find  a suitable place where  to hide himself; thinks he  is
 going  to be assaulted/3.—Fear of getting "typhus  fever,"13.—Impatience,
 restlessness, and cross; strong desire to go to business/3.—"Cross, tendency
 to get angry and to speak abruptly; is obliged to move the limbs, with tearing
 and pressing pains in the stomach, aud in the left side of the chest; great
 thirst, with  necessity of  iutroducing his fingers into the  mouth/3.—[60 ]
 Irritable and cross  at the least contradiction/3.—Great irritability, rage,
 fury,  loss  of  reason, desire to strike  himself and those who prevent it.
 Skin  smarts after scratching.  (Relieved by Rhus tox)/3.—Cross, with a
 good  appetite/3.—Change of temper, in a good-natured  man, to the point
 of  becoming  intolerable ;  under  the influence of sexual excitement he
 showed a better disposition and  mood/3.—Ennui,  crossness, easily made
 angry, contrary to his habit and disposition/3.—From the first there was
 an indescribable melancholy, auguish, and  restlessness;  peevishness, the
 attendants could do nothing to suit me; great haste in whatever I under-
 took,  from  a  constant fear that  something would happen to prevent my
 finishing it; I would start up suddenly, and hastily change my position,
 through fear  that something  would fall on  me ; when  walking  I  would
 stop short or suddenly throw my head to one side, through fear of striking
 it against some imaginary object  which appeared to be  suspended a few
 inches above my head.   Great fear of au  imaginary impending calamity.
 Great desire to  be  alone, with fear of being alone, even during daylight.
 Frightful visions as  soon as the eyes were closed, with inability to sleep/6.
 —Changeable mood, passing suddenly from  sadness to gayety ;  from fixed
 ideas to uneasiness of mind/3.—Alternated sorrow and gayety, with return
 of strength.   The good  effect of music continues, followed by a copious
 perspiration/3.—Indifference.  In  the evening  indifference about what is
 going on around; no attention paid to conversation, even  if it be most in-
 teresting; cannot think about what has been said/3.—Iudoleuce and mus-
 cular  weakness ; yawning and stretching; dark, sad  thoughts,  increasing
 until  afternoon, when, after an agreeable emotion, they  changed into an
 excessive joy, which lasted all  the evening/3.—Intellectual. [70.] Dul-
 ness ;  the patient does not wish to answer the questions asked/3.—Ennui,
 alternating  with  mirth/3.—Weakness of memory; indolence for  intellec-
 tual labor/3.—Little intelligence and  poor  memory/3.—Absence of mind,
yawning and moaning, followed by cough/3.—Afterwards he remembered
hardly anything that had  happened to him/.—Loss of memory, accompanied
with good nature; changeable  mind, tears, singing, and irresoluteness.  (In
a woman, twenty-six years old, who complained of violent sexual appe-
tite)/3.—Complete loss of memory; she does not understand the questions
addressed to her; she does not know the persons whom she sees every day;
cannot say  her prayers.  Afterwards she is cheerful, followed  by deep 
520
TARENTULA.
sorrow; feels like crying, sobbing, palpitation of the heart, oppression  at
the chest, headache, burning heat, and general perspiration,13.
   Head.— Vertigo. Giddiness/1.—Vertigo on walking/3.—[80.] Ver-
tigo after breakfast, with a bad  taste  iu the mouth/3.—Sudden vertigo, in
the air, on coming downstairs;  repeating several times/3.—Transient ver-
tigo during the night/3.—Vertigo, preceded by gastric symptoms, aggra-
vated by carrying anything heavy on the head/3.—Vertigo, rush of blood
to the head, which feels heavy ; sickness at the stomach/3.—Different kinds
of vertigo, and so severe that it makes him  fall down to the ground, with-
out losing consciousness/3.—Vertigo iu the evening, with  cloudiness of the
head/3. — Vertigo, dizziness,  malaise, belching,  nausea,  bloating  of the
stomach, gagging,  and efforts to  vomit, with vomiting of food/3.—Dizzi-
ness, with severe  pain  in the  cerebellum/3.—Dizziness, accompanied with
incomplete erection of the penis, and  formication on the soft palate/3.—
[90.]  Cloudiness of the head, with severe pain in the occiput/3.—Gen-
eral Head.  Contortions and extraordinary movements of the head and
hands, with rage  and nervous agitation/3.—Necessity of  moving the head
from  right to left, and to rub it  against some object, with  crossness/3.—
Heaviness in the  head, particularly in the evening/3.—Great heaviuess of
the head, and when waking  up in  the  morning, preventing somewhat the
opening of the eyes, and at the same time, pyrosis/3.—After some fever,
heaviness of the  head, lastiug eight days,'3.—Weakness of the head/.—
Headache, with giddiness, when fixing the sight  on any  object/3.—Head-
ache when waking  up, which compels to lie down again ; sensation as if a
hammer was striking  the head, and the blows resounding in the throat/3.
—Headache, with burning heat, and  general perspiration;  oppression at
the chest,  and palpitation of the heart; sadness and desire to cry/3.—
[100.]  Headache in the eveniug, increasing when running/3. — When
waking up in the morning, headache, as if it was knocked; with trembling,
great sadness, cough, oppression of the chest, and prostration, until 9 o'clock,
when the headache increased, affecting the throat and neck, with stiffness
of the  latter/3.—Headache, similar to migraine, with impossibility to open
the eyes, and tendency of the  head  to  incline  backwards,13.—Headache
when waking, as if the head was compressed with  force/3.—Headache dur-
ing the night, with constant lancinating pains and whizzing in the ears, as
if the  blood was rushing into the head ; after lying down he soon goes to
sleep, but wakes up again with the same pains, which last all next day;
a footbath in the night relieves him (thirtieth day)/3.—Pain in  the whole
head, more severe in the forehead, with heat and sweat, lasting all day, and
an eruption of small pimples on the face and forehead  (in an irapubescent
girl)/3.—Pains in the head and heart, with cough and nausea when waking
up/3.—Pain in the head and heart, with cough and nausea, iu the morning
when waking/3.—Severe headache, with  compressive  pain  in the  heart;
bitterness of the  mouth, and  thirst/3.—Severe pain in the  head, that  go
over the whole head to the temples aud uose, where he experiences a sensa-
tion as preceding  an epistaxis/3.—[110.]  Deep intense headache, with rest-
lessness, compelling to move from  one  place to another;  malaise and an-
guish,  as if he was  going to  be dangerously ill.   The pain flies to the fore-
head and to the occiput, with photophobia; a stroug light compels to com-
plain and to scream/3. — Severe  headache, with fear of losing  reason,
great dryness of the tongue, extreme uneasiness and malaise/3.—Excessive
headache all  over/5.—Pressing and hamiueriug pains in the whole head,
particularly on the  right side, extending to all that  side  of the  face, with 
TARENTULA.
521
anguish and  sickness of the stomach/3.—Headache, with a good  deal  of
oppression, suffocation, palpitation of the heart, and prostration/3.—Bruised
and pressive  pain in the head and chest/3.—Pressive pain in the head, with
a sensation as if the eyes were hopping or jumping/3.—He wakes up with a
pressive headache, the cause of which he assigns to  the long dreams he has
had/3.—Compressive headache, lasting five  hours/3.—Compressive  head-
ache, towards evening/3.—[120.] Compressive headache, with lachrymation
and heaviness of the upper eyelids/3.—Squeezing and lancinating pains in
the head and uterus/3.—Lancinating pains in the head, at night, near the
right ear/3.—On inclining the head downwards while sitting, slight and
transient  pain, as if produced by  a very cold  air/3.—Headache, as if a
large quantity of cold  water  was poured  on the head ;  relieved by pres-
sure/3.—In the morning  in  bed,  seusatiou as if cold water  was poured
from  the head all over the body without any pain  (forty-second day)/3.—
Pain  and  heat in the head, on waking  up,  followed by alternation of cold
aud heat,  with  acute pain in the hepatic region/3.—Headache, with  burn-
ing heat, which extends to the face, and  particularly the  eyes,13.—Head-
ache, with burning  heat  in the abdomen,  accompanied with sadness; in-
difference, and  painful  feeling at the dorsal and palmar surfaces of both
hands/3.—Great burning in the head ; the hair troubles  to the point of
causing the desire to remove it;  continually tossing of the head without
finding a place where to rest it; the woman feels great impatience, uneasi-
ness,  restlessness, bad humor, oppressive breathing, and a desire to pull out
her hair/3.—[130.]  Great burning  in  the  head ; the hair troubles to the
point of causing the desire to remove  it;  continually tossing of the head
without finding a place where to rest it;  all  these symptoms followed by
great impatience, uneasiness,  restlessness, bad humor, oppressive breathing,
and  desire to pull  out her hair/3.—Headache  aggravated by the  touch,
which causes a very unpleasant sensation/3.—Inclining the head forwards,
aggravation  of the frontal pain ;  if inclining backwards, aggravation  of
the pain in occiput; if sideways, aggravation in corresponding side of head/3.
—Forehead. Frontal  headache, pain in the vertex and parietal bones,
as if  cold  water was poured upon the head, with  great noise internally/3.—
Headache, with pressure of the  forehead  ; sickness at the stomach, and
nausea during the night/3.—Pain in the forehead and right side of head/3.
—Pain and burning for a moment, in  the  forehead/3.—From  3 p.m. until
7 p.m., pain in  the  forehead,  particularly in the right side, worse  by lean-
ing downwards, and then a painful pressure, which extends to the eyes, is
experienced  (twenty-ninth day)/3.—Sharp pains in the forehead, with in-
crease of  heat/3.—Pain in the forehead, with a pressive sensation  in the
bones of the nose/3.—[140.] Constant pain in the forehead, sometimes with
sensation of constriction of the nose/3.—Lancinations in forehead and right
temple/3.—Stinging pain in forehead, and  in the hypogastrium/3.—Shoot-
ing and lancinating in the forehead and right temple/3.—Shooting in the
forehead,  passing to the temples/3.—Temples.  Pain  in both  temples,
while coughing/3.—Pain in right temple/3.—Pain in the  right temple aud
side of the head during the night, accompanied with a disagreeable sensa-
tion/3.—Neuralgia in the temples/3.—Neuralgia in the left temporal region
after twenty four hours of taking the medicine (a young girl of fifteen)/3.
—[150.] Lancinations in  left temple/3.—Lancinating, but transient  pains
in both temples/3.—Lancination iu  both temples, during the  night/3.—In
the evening, shooting in right temple/3.—Shooting, during the night, in left
temple/3.— Vertex and Parietals.  Pain  in  the superior, posterior, 
522
TARENTULA.
and lateral regions of the head, with a great  deal of heat/3.—Pain in the
middle and  superior part of the head, extending to the  cheek-bones, with
nausea, and desire to vomit/3.—Heaviness of left side of  head/3.—Head-
ache,  particularly left side, affecting the  left eye/3.—Pain in the right side
of the head  (checked by Pulsatilla)/3.—[160.] Lancinations on the left
side of the head/3.—Lancinating  pains  in  the left side, and  in the right
eye/3.—Lancinations on the left side of head,  in the morning, with itching
of right ear/3.—Severe shooting during the night, mainly  on the  left side
of head/3.—Occiput. Pain extending to the posterior part of the head,
with  necessity of shutting  the hands, which relieves/3.—Headache in the
occiput and  temples, when coughing, as if striking with  a hammer/3.—
Pain  in  the occiput, as  if striking it with a hammer,  extending to the
temples/3.—Intense pain in  the occiput, with  burning thirst/3.—Pain in
the occipital  region, as if a nail was driven in/3.—Compressive  pains in
the posterior part of the  head, extending towards the neck (relieved by
Aconite)/3.
  Eye.—Objective.  [170.]  Blue circle around the  eyes, with  a sad
countenance/3.—Blue circle around the eyes, with a pale face/3.—Redness
of the sclerotica,  particularly at the iuternal canthus, with sensation as of
a foreign body, as dust or sand/3.—Inflammation of the  eyes, the  conjunc-
tiva much injected ;  right pupil much dilated, the left one contracted ; this
symptom was noticeable  for several days; complete  loss of vision in the
right  eye until the dilated pupil contracted ; objects seen with the left eye
appeared bright red/6.—Eyes glaring, red/5.—Subjective. Heaviness of
the right eye, in  the night/3.—Heaviness of the  left eye/3.—Pain in the
eyes and sockets,  as produced by a spark, with burning heat/3.—Pain in
the eyes and  temples, in the morning/3.—Pain in the right eye,13.—{180.]
Pain  in the  left eye, as if cold water was  poured  into  it/3.—Pain as of
something striking the interior of  the eyes and their sockets ;  feels as if  a
splinter was introduced, with sensation as if  the eyes were full of sand/3.—
Pain  in the right eye, in the evening, with impaired vision ; appearance of
small stars  before the eyes/3.—Burning  pain  in the eyes, particularly at
night; agglutination of the lids, in the morning (one hundredth day, in  a
person who never suffered before from the eyes)/3.—Shooting, lancinating
pain in the right  eye, in the morning/3.—Shooting, lancinating pains in the
left eye, in the eveuing/3.—In the night, shooting, lancinating pains in the
left eye, extending to the left  parietal bone ;  relieved by pressure/3.—
Stinging pain in  the eyes on waking, as if pricked with  pins; the sight  is
weak  and the eyes tired, as with presbyopic  persons; feeling as though an
eyelash, was  in the left eye, causing him to  rub it/3.—Light irritates and
tires the eyes; company and conversation annoys him/3.—Itching of the
eyes and very thick tears/3.—J5roi0 (Old  Orbit.  [190.] About 1 p.m.,
shooting, lancinating pains under the right eyebrow aud  right temple, with
sensation as if cold water  was poured on.  These symptoms flew around
from  temples to eyes, or to sides of head, or from there to  forehead or root
of the nose, and vice versa; sometimes when the pain affected the  forehead
or sides of the head, it was not of a lancinating or shooting character, but
there  was a sensation of great internal noise/3.—Shooting in the right eye-
brow, in the night/3.—Pulsating throbbing under the right orbit/3.—Lids.
Involuntary movements (twitching) of right upper  eyelid, lasting several
minutes/3.—Eyelids agglutinated  on waking/3.—A pimple on  the  right
upper eyelid, changing into a small herpes ; when touched, pain in the eye
under the eyebrow.  The herpes increased, and  continued to  produce the 
TARENTULA.
523
 same pain when touched/3.—Itching of the edges of eyelids, increased by
 rubbing/3.—Itching of the eyelids and external canthus, particularly of
 the right eye/3.—Itching of the eyelids, with bluish circles uuder the eyes,
 and a  sad countenance/3.—Itching  of the eyelids, with  a sensation  of
 roughness ; hoarseness in  the larynx and trachea ; indifference/3.—Lach-
 rymation.  [200.]  Lachrymation/3.—Lachrymation, with sensation  as
 if sand was under the eyelids; slight coryza, dry cough, hoarseness, happy
 mood, and poor memory/3.— Vision.  Weakness of sight  to distinguish
 objects ; the same in the  open air, sunlight, or shade (in a young girl  who
 had always been shortsighted),13.—Dimness of sight  (from  7 a.m. until 10
 a.m.),13.—He thinks, in the evening, that he does not see well with his right
 eye when lookiug attentively at an object/3.—Obscuration of sight, as  if a
 cobweb was passing before the eyes/3.—Obscuration of vision, as if there
 was a  veil before the eyes,  increasing in the sunlight/3.—Photophobia,
 compelling him to complain and  scream, during a deep and intense head-
 ache/3.—Photophobia,  with  vision of ghosts,  faces,  and different  things,
 and sometimes flashes of  light before the eyes/3.
   Ear.—External. Profuse mucous secretion from  right ear/3.—[210.]
 Pain at the entrance of external meatus, worse by touching, and producing
 the same sensation as if a nail were driven through  the  head/3.—Violent
 pain at the entrance of external  meatus, increased by  the slightest touch,
 which produces a general shaking/3.—Stinging pain in the right external
 meatus/3.—Internal.  When  getting  up in the  morning, a snap in the
 right ear, followed  by a thick and  brownish discharge,13.—A snapping or
 cracking  in  the right ear, with pain  and hiccough/3.—In the evening,
 snapping and  noise in  the affected ear, hearing a little with  it/3.—Dull
 pain in the right ear, with increased secretion  of ear-wax/3.—In the morn-
 ing, severe pain  in  the right ear, temple,  and teeth, with burning in the
 right external  ear, lasting until evening.  The pain was worse by spells,
 locating, itself  at last in the right temple; the right  cheek was somewhat
 swollen, with sensation of formication,  and worse  by touching.  General
 broken  down or bruised sensation/3.—Severe pain at intervals in  the. ears;
 a deep and dull pain during the remissiou/3.—Pain  in the right ear,  lasting
 all dajr; increasing in the afternoon, and during belching ; towards evening
 the pain ceases, when runninr/3.—[220.] Lacerating or tearing pain in the
 right ear/3.—Stinging shooting pain in  the internal ears and Eustachian
 tubes/3.—Lancinating  pains  under the  left ear/3.—Lancinating pains in
 the left ear, early in the morning/3.—Lancinating pain on one side of right
 ear/3.—Tearing pain in  the right  ear,  with  heat; sometimes a buzzing
 sound, ringing  of bells iu others.  Impaired hearing/3.—Pricking  in  the
 right  ear,13.—In  the evening, pricking  in the right ear/3.—Hearing.
 Deafness of both  ears for eight days, with buzziug, wheezing, and vertigo/3.
 —Noise in both ears/3.—[230.] Noise in the ears, particularly in  the right
 one, in  bed, and  increasing when waking/3.—Noise  in  both ears, with  a
 serous discharge from the  right one/3.—The noise in the ears lessened after
 a severe headache, caused by a momentary congestion/3.—Noise in right
 ear, with a mucous discharge from it/3.—Noise in the right ear, as a clear
 ringing sound of  bells, when waking up; vanishing after getting up/3.—
Roaring  rumbling in the  ears, with dulness of hearing/6.—When a snap-
ping or cracking is felt, the hearing is improved/3.
  Nose.—Sneezing and coryza/3.—Coryza of the right nostril, and shoot-
ing sensation,  radiating to the  top of the head/3.—Slight epistaxis/3.—
 [240.]  While washing the face, some drops of blood from the left nostril/3. 
524
TARENTULA.
—Profuse hemorrhage from the  nose, the amount of blood lost measuring
over one pint;  the  blood discharged was almost black, each  drop coagu-
lated, and sank at once,  like a bullet, to the bottom of a vessel partly filled
with water, and formed a large black clot (third day)/6.—Sensation of con-
striction in the nose/3.—Two hours after taking the medicine  in the morn-
ing, great itching in the  left nostril and frequent sneezing, as after taking
snuff/3.
  Face.—Countenance expressive of terror,10.—Face  pale,  earthy color,
in strong contrast with  the nearly purple  neck/6.—Bruised  pains in the
bones of the face/3.—(Cancer on the cheek, lower lip, or nose,  in the be-
ginuing ?)/3.—Flushed cheeks, with  burning heat in the head;  burning
heat and sweat in the palms of the hands/3.—Burning, scorching sensation
in the lips, as  after a fever/3.—[250.] Pains in the right  or  left angle of
the inferior maxilla, and so severe as to think  he is going crazy/3.—Pain
in the direction of the right inferior maxillary nerve, with a  tickling sen-
sation in the stomach, dizziness, vanishing of sight, and buzzing in  the ears,
of short duration/3.—Pain in the inferior maxilla, as  if  all the teeth  were
going to fall out; neither cold or heat relieves/3.
  3Iouth.—Teeth. Toothache, with  sensation of  formication, as  if an
insect were running in them/3.—Pain in the teeth, with  hiccough, without
being carious/3.—Pain in all the  teeth, as if they  were  loose,  and  momen-
tary sensation as if an electric spark passed through  them ;  at the  same
time constrictive pain in  the nose, with throbbing  in the eyes  and orbits/3.
—In the evening, pain in the teeth aud right  cheek, as after a very cold
sensation or impression/3.—Dull pain in all the teeth, with smarting in the
mucous  membrane of the buccal  cavity/3.—Tearing pain in all the teeth,
as if they were pulled, with burning heat and  perspiration, which falls in
drops from the face/3.—Tearing pain in the upper teeth, as if pulled ;  more
intense in the  right side/3.—[260.] Slight pain in all the left upper  teeth
when coming  in contact with the air, in the morning (in a girl  24 years
old, of a nervous constitution)/3.—Slight pain in  the  roots of the incisors
and  molars, increasing when coming in contact with each  other; gastric
symptoms/3.—Slight pulsatiug pains inthe right superior canine during the
night/3.—Pulsating toothache, causing involuntary distortions  of the coun-
tenance/3.—Convulsive throbbing pain in all the  teeth,  with  weeping and
sadness/3.—Gum.  The gum of  the incisors and  first molars continually
bleeds/3.—Tongue.  (Cancer of the tongue,  in  the  beginning,  with  or
without fetid breath?)/3.—Very painful  aphthe on the tongue,13.—A spot
or patch at the base of the  tongue, a kind of aphthous ulcer  the size of  a
leutil/3.—A patch on the tongue near the uvula ; a kind of small aphthous
ulceration, with a fetid breath/3.—[270.] Tongue coated dark  brown, edges
aud tip fiery red/6.—Tongue moist,10.—Dryness and roughness of the tougue
from the evening until  breakfasttime the next morning/3.—The patient
said  her tongue was  drawn backward, so that on  attempting  to speak she
could not utter a word/.—General 3Iouth.  A  white patch  on the
palate, with a tendency to enlarge/3.—A patch of a  suspicious, cancerous
nature, in the  mouth  and on the  fauces/3.—Dryness and bitterness of the
mouth, with great thirst/3.—* Great dryness of the mouth  and teeth, as if
they had never been moist/3.—Slight constriction in the  posterior palatine
arch, with some pain when swallowing/3.—A sensation in the mouth, tongue,
and palate, similar to the taste of cream of tartar ; and in the throat, as if
drops of cold  water were constantly falling down/3.—[280.]  Excoriating
pain in the palate since morning, particularly when eating/3.—The palate 
TARENTULA.
525
feels as if scalded, and as if the epithelium was removed/3.—The same pre-
ceding symptom in the mouth and throat, with burning and smarting, and,
at the same time, pain iu the sacral  region and left half of the scrotum/3.
—Taste. Very bad taste iu the mouth all day ; feeling of dryness of the
tongue, though it was moist/3.—Flat  taste/3.—Sour and flat taste in the
mouth, in the morning ; food has a sour, salty, and piquant taste/3.—Bitter-
ness in the mouth and thirst, with pressive pain in the precordial  region,
and severe headache/3.
  Tliroat.—Sore throat when swallowing, at the same time shooting in
left  eye/3.—Sore throat on  right  side, when  coughing, during the whole
day/3.—Sore  throat when  coughing,  with slight redness  of the  mucous
membrane/3.—[290.] Pain in the throat when talking, yawning, coughing,
and swallowing/3.—Slight itching in the throat, with a dry cough/3.—Pain-
ful constriction  of the throat  when swallowing, with aggravation of the
mouth symptoms, when smoking/3.—Sensation on swallowing of constric-
tion in  the  throat/3.—Sensation  in the  throat as  if cold water was con-
stantly dropping down ; also a  taste  of cream  of  tartar in the  mouth,
tongue, and palate/3.—Severe throbbing  sore throat, as if striking on it/3.
—Tonsil.  Painful swelling of right tonsil, not interfering with  degluti-
tion/3.—Painful constriction in the  right tonsil, extending to the ear, aud
aggravated by swallowing/3.—Pressing pain in the tonsils, with yawning;
necessity of stretching, with cutting pain in the left lung and heart/3.—
Pain in the tonsils and throat, with  great heat, uneasiness, and movements
of  the head/3.—[300.]  Painful  shooting in the  right tonsil, radiating
through the cerebrum and left side of head/3.—Fauces. Fauces inflamed,
swollen, purplish hue; deglutition very difficult, as if from  partial  paraly-
sis; on attempting  to swallow, was  obliged  to make several unsuccessful
efforts/6.—Swalloiving.  Painful swallowing/5.—External Throat.
Throat commenced to swell externally (after eight  hours)/5.—The finger
became  somewhat inflamed, with  intolerable burning and  itching in the
vicinity of the scratch (after twenty-four hours) ; the symptoms continued
to increase from this time, and on the third day  they became fully de-
veloped ; slight enlargement of the axillary glands, which were sensitive to
touch ; submaxillary and cervical glands much swollen and very sensitive,
the least pressure causing intense pain; the neck was swollen anteriorly in
a  line from the chin to  the sternum, and posteriorly in a line from the
occipital protuberance to the scapule, dark red, nearly purple. I can con-
vey no better idea of the rapidity with which the swelling progressed than
by  mentioning that on the morning of the  third day after  inoculation, I
had on a fourteen and  a half inch collar, my usual  size; at 10 a.m.  I  re-
placed it with one an inch  larger; at  12 M. I again  changed for one still
an  inch larger, which I was obliged  to remove at 3 p.m., as the neck was so
swollen  that I was in danger of choking ; the swelling continued to increase
until evening, when it was much  relieved  by a profuse hemorrhage  from
the nose/6.—Swelling of one of the cervical glands of left side of neck,
painful  when  coughing, and lastiug  the whole night/3. — Constant dull
throbbing pain in the cervical and submaxillary glands, with occasional
sharp stinging pains/6.
   Stomach.—Appetite and  Thirst. Appetite soon satisfied, with
great thirst/1.—Ravenous appetite, at night/3.—Some appetite, but  indi-
gestion and bilious symptoms after grief or a difficulty with somebody/3.—
[310.] Loss of appetite (after  three hours)/ 16.—Loss of appetite, craving
for raw articles, disgust  for meat, and general wasting away/3.—Loss of 
526
TARENTULA.
appetite, with general prostration and intense thirst, followed by vomiting
after eating/3.—Loss of' appetite and great thirst, but he dare not drink,
being afraid of getting sick/3.—Loss of appetite, disgust for meat, and great
thirst/3.—Loss of appetite;  aversion to  food;  great  thirst, with  fear to
drink,13.—Loss of appetite, with slight  paiu in  the storaach, heaviness of
the head, sleepiness, and tendency to vomit after eating/3.—Entire loss of
appetite  at breakfast, with intense thirst; this symptom lasted  all through
the proving/3.—Entire loss of appetite; disgust for all kinds of food, even
for bread ; lacerating pain in the stomach, and  painful flatulence in the
abdomen, before  and after, eating/3.—Thirst, loss of appetite, disgust for
roasted meats, progressive debility, and prostration/3.—[320.]  Constant
thirst; indescribable malaise,13.—*Great thirst (after three hours)/.—Con-
stant thirst;  malaise; desire  for raw articles/3.—He is obliged  to eat, with
intense thirst/3.—Intense burning thirst; constant desire for large quanti-
ties of cold water/1.—Inextinguishable thirst/3.—Great thirst, with dryness
of the mouth/3.—Eructations. Bitter eructations/3.—Hiccough.
Hiccough, with toothache, without being carious/3.—Hiccough, at 2 p.aM. ;
sensation of  pain and  snapping in the right ear, as if scratching it with
force/3.—[330.]  Hiccough for half au  hour after breakfast, followed by
slight  griping pains iu the abdomen, urging to stool, aud  a soft passage
three aud a  half  hours afterwards/3.—Pyrosis, when waking in the morn-
ing,  with great heat and heaviness of the head, almost preventing the open-
ing of the eyes,13.—Nausea and Vomiting. Nausea and dizziness,
with pain in  the upper part of the head, extending to the malar bones/3.—
Nausea and dizziness, compelling to lie  down, with great sadness and sick-
ness of the stomach/3.—^Nausea and  vomiting,  sometimes after  getting
into bed/3.—Nausea and voniiting of acid substances, while dressing, fol-
lowed  by great heat in the abdomen, particularly iu the epigastrium (in  a
girl  who  menstruated  for  the first time  the day previous)/3.—Vomiting
after eating, followed by  vertigo  and  pain in the  umbilical region;  the
vertigo is worse by carrying  some weight on the head/3.—Vomiting, with
incessant paroxysms of coughing and expectoration of a very little mucus,12.
—Vomiting of everything taken into the stomach soon after eating, preceded
by intense burning  pains  in  the stomach and esophagus,  which vomiting
relieved/6.—Stomach. Muscular contractions  of the epigastrium, with
uneasiness and need  of moving/3.—[340.]  Heaviness in the stomach, dur-
ing the night, with a profuse  secretion of  watery saliva/3.—Weakness and
faint feeling iu the stomach, with nausea and frontal  headache, in  the
night/3.—Anguish ;  uneasy feeling at the stomach, with hammering pres-
sive  pains in the head, particularly in right side, and extending to  the
same side of  the face,13.—Anguish and  anxiety felt at the pit of the stom-
ach, causing  sadness, with  fear of a misfortune, lasting some seconds or
minutes, repeating itself about twelve times in the same day, being a great
deal worse on resting after an active exercise (forty-fifth to one hundredth
day)/3.—Anguish at the pit of the storaach, and great malaise, repeatedly
during fifty days,13.—Distressed feeling  in the stomach, with flatulence, in
the morning,13.—Painful distress in  the stomach, as after being a long time
without food/3.—Painful distress and faint feeling in the stomach, in  the
morning, aggravated by pressure and change of position, extending upwards
and  downwards, with nausea; flat or sweetish taste in the  mouth/3.—Feel-
ing of disrelish and uneasiness  in  the  storaach, as after indigestion/3.—
Feeling of disrelish in the stomach, at 9 a.m., continuing till 11 a.m., with
languor,  malaise, borborygmus,  profuse salivation, and sensibility of the 
TARENTULA.
527
gums, even when chewing  soft food/3.—[350.] Painful oppression in the
epigastrium and the base of the chest, with difficulty of breathing;  he  is
compelled to bend double, without being able to make any movements/3.—
Before and after dinner, sensation as if some light body was ascending from
the stomach to the chest/3.—A slight pain in the stomach, preventing sleep,
aud causing bilious vomiting/3.—Slight  pain in the stomach, extending  to
the left side, at 8 p.m./3.—Pain in the stomach from  pressure;  some appe-
tite/3.—Pain in the stomach, as if stretched/3.—Pain in the stomach, with
loss of appetite for all kinds of food ; even those he used to relish best have
a bad taste/3.—In the morning, pain in the stemach after eating anything/3.
—Iu the afternoon, one hour after eating, dull pain in the stomach, lasting
half an hour, and repeatedly the following days, though not lasting  so
long/3.—Pain in the stomach, with heaviness in the head, great sleepiness,
loss of appetite; tendency  to vomit  after  eating/3.—[360.]  Pain in the
stomach and abdomen ; however, he feels like playing and joking/3.—Pains
in the  epigastrium and abdomen; cannot say what kind of pain it is/3.—
Pain  in  the stomach, increased  by pressure, and extending to the face,
teeth, ears, and temples,13.—Pain  in the stomach and uterus, with sticking
pain in the spleen,13.—Pain iu the stomach, as if it was packed full, with
trembling of the legs  and  pain in  the abdomen, extending to both  sides
and  to the groins/3.—Pain iu the stomach all  night or when  waking;
crying; stinging-lancinating pains in  the spleen; great thirst; disgust for
chocolate, and  aggravation by drinking cold water  (relieved  by  Sulphur
200th)/3.—Pain in the stomach, as if torn to pieces, followed  by  pains  in
the abdomen, and pressive-burning pains in the uterus, sacrum, and hips/3.
—Pain and heaviness in the stomach four days before menstruation, and
the same day it ought to  appear/3.—Paiu  in left side of stomach, with
pressure in the  chest and dyspnea/3.—Pain  in the pit of the stomach, as if
that part was strongly squeezed by a band/3.—[370.] Pain in  the stomach,
as if it was torn, with heat, colic, and  vomiting of food/3.—Tearing pain  in
the stomach, with dissatisfaction and sadness,13.—Tearing pain in the  stom-
ach and abdomen, as if caused by flatulence, before  and after eating; loss
of appetite and  disgust for food/3.—Tearing pain  in  the stomach, with
pressure  in the left side of chest, with great thirst, desire of moving, and
uneasiness of the limbs/3.—Tearing pain in  the stomach for several hours,
with lancinations in the spleen or in  the left subclaviau region;  shooting
pains in  the heart at  intervals, palpitation,  and  slight murmur (bruit  de
souffle)/3.—Tearing and  burning  pains in the stomach, lancinations in the
spleen, and pressive pain in the chest aud heart, lasting for several hours/3.
—Cramps in the stomach/3.— Gastralgia, at night,  with great restlessness/3.
—Gastralgia, in the evening, aggravated by pressure, lasting two days,13.—■
Slight tickling sensation in the stomach, with pain in  the shoulder articu-
lation, as  if the ligaments were relaxed/3.—[380.]  The patient complained
of great heat in his inside and of a burning thirst; he begged earnestly for
some water to  quench, as  he expressed it, the fire which was consuming
him,10.—Gastric symptoms, with slight pains in the roots of the teeth, par-
ticularly  when  touching each  other.  (Many symptoms of the digestive
symptom  are peculiar, on account of  the sympathetic  pains which accom-
pany them, or  arise on the sides of the head, face, ears, teeth, and malar
bones; these pains are of a neuralgic  or congestive character)/3.
  Abdomen.—Hypochondria. Swelling of the hypochondriac re-
gions, with general weakness; difficult digestion/3.—Swelling of the hepatic
region and of all the  abdomen, with paleness and  a  yellow tinge of the 
528
TARENTULA.
skin/3.—Gas in the hypochondriac regions;  loss of appetite; constipation;
pain in the limbs; manifest impossibility to digest, with fear of eating/3.—
Pain  in one or the other hypochondrium, worse from breathing heavily,
when running, and eating/3.—Pain in the hypochondriac regious, in the
morning while in bed, renewed several times after getting up/3.—Pain in
the hypochondriac regions, as with some women before menstruation, from
3 to 5 p.m., frequently occurring till the appearance of the catamenia, but
the pain diminished during menstruation, although  the medicine was con-
tinued/3.—Acute pain in the hypochondrium  aud umbilical region/3.—
Pain  in both hypochondria, repeating several days/3.—[390.] Constrictive
pains in both  hypochondriac  regions/3.—* The hepatic region is painful to
touch; pain  in the middle of the right side of the back;  difficult  digestion,
increasing every day,  aud extreme languor,13.—Acute pain in  the hepatic
region,  with alternation of heat aud cold/3.—Cramplike pain in  the liver,
with necessity of stretching/3.—Pain in the right hypochondrium; lancina-
tions  in the epigastrium, with  painful malaise/3.—Shooting and lancinating
in the right hypochondrium, in the morning/3.—Pain in  the left hypochon-
driac region, back, and  arm of the same side/3.—Lancinating pain in the
spleen, with  pain in the storaach  and uterus/3.—Pain in  the left hypochon-
drium, and iu the shoulder and  arm of the same side/3.— Umbilicus
and Sides. Pain in the umbilical region, with  a sensation of anguish/3.
—[400.] Sharp acute pain in the umbilical region, with  pain in the calves,
preventing free movements when walking.13.—Stinging and pain, as if ul-
cerated, at the left of  the umbilicus, circumscribed and very severe, lasting
only  five  minutes/3.—Pain in the right side  of abdomen/3.—Frequent
shooting pain in both sides  of abdoraen, from 8 p.m.  till  11^  p.m./3.—
General Abdomen.  Bloating of the abdomen, increasing after eating,
to the point of feeling the dress very uncomfortable,13.—Bloating of the
abdomen, with gastric symptoms/3.—Infiltration of the parietes of the ab-
domen/3.—Great rumbling, produced by gas, in  the abdomen and uterus/3.
—Rumbling  in the abdomen  aud pain in  both  sides of  abdomen, particu-
larly  in the left, and at the time menstruation ought to appear/3.—Borbo-
rygmus, with  colic, crying, and  moaning, relieved by pressing with both
hands on  the  abdomen  and sides of the chest/3.—[410.] Much borboryg-
mus, obliging to move the legs, with restlessness of the body/3.—Some pains
and borborygmus  in  both hypochondria,  about 3 p.m./3.—A sensation of
weakness  in the abdomen, as if he was  going to faint,  in the evening,
relieved by  sitting  down/3.—Pain in  the abdomen, with a  sensation  of
anguish/3.—Painful sensation in  the abdomen, with anguish, towards even-
ing/3.—Pain  in  the middle of the abdoraen, increasing by pressure and
riding on horseback; general heat; the pain  lasts frora  8^ p.m. until 2
p.m., and is followed by smarting in the anus, burniug in the urethra, fore-
arms, and legs/3.—Pain iu the abdomen, as from  colic, followed by vomit-
ing of food/3.—Pains  in the whole abdoraen when at stool/3.—Pain  in the
abdomen, relieved by bending double/3.—Pain in  the abdomen when walk-
ing, relieved by pressure, by standing  still, and  bending double/3.—[420.]
Pain  in the abdomen, with a very disagreeable sensation, which  he could
not explain/3.—Pain  in  the  abdomen, as in nervous colic  affecting the
uterus/3.—Pains in the abdomen, extending to the chest, where they be-
come  very severe, with rumbling of gases in the  bowels, formiug elevations
in different parts of the walls of the  abdomen, followed by fatigue, lassi-
tude,  oppression, and crampy  pains in the lower extremities, particularly
the thighs/3.—Pain in the abdomen, like colic, with  bloating, dryness of 
TARENTULA.
529
 the  mouth, tongue, and  throat/3.—Violent  pain in the  intestines,  with
 numbness and bloating/3.—Violent and burning pain in the abdomen and
 uterus; the latter feels as if it was going to drop when  walking/3.—Mete-
 orism,13.—In the raorning, griping pains in the abdomen/3.—Griping and
 cramplike pains in the abdomen when coughiug/3.—Dull colicky pains,
 drawing, tenacious, as if  coming from  the kidneys, compelling to stretch,
 and relieved after urinating/3.—[430.] Colic, with  swelling of the abdo-
 men, pain in the right groin, desire to urinate, profuse and liquid micturi-
 tion, giving to the analysis a considerable quantity of sugar/3.—Intense
 colicky pains (after two hours), soon followed  by fever, then  fatal symp-
 toms/.—Colicky pains, running over the whole abdomen, with a great deal
 of flatus, which cannot be expelled/3.—In the morning,  colicky pains, with
 a sensation as if a very light body was ascending from  the stomach to the
 chest/3.—The colic and borborygmus increased every evening (relieved by
 Aeon.)/3.—Violent colic,  awakening him, with oppression  and much  bor-
 borygmus/3.—Colic, changing the mood into an agreeable one/3.—Stinging-
 cutting pain, as if from colic, around the umbilicus/3.—Shooting pains in
 the abdomen, anus, and vagina; shooting pain in the left side of the abdo-
 men/3.—Frequent shooting pains in the abdomen, in the evening (twenty-
 fifth day)/3.—[440.]  When walking,  a sensation as  if the intestines were
 not well attached and were going to fall down with the least movement;
 however, movement does not aggravate or relieve the sensation/3.—Burning
 heat in the anterior part of the  abdomen, more  intense in the umbilical
 region/3.—Burning heat in the anterior part of the abdomen, with head-
 ache, indifference, sadness, and painful sensation in the dorsal and palmar
 surfaces of both hands/3.—Muscular  throbbing in the abdoraen, with gen-
 eral trembling and  sadness, as if having committed a great fault/3.—Hy-
 pogastrium and Iliac  Region. Fibrous tumor in the hypogas-
 trium, compressing the genital  organs, causing different  derangements  and
 uterine discharges/3.—Fibrous  tumor in the lower abdomen, with discharge
 of a pale blood from the  uterus; weakness, oppression, palpitation of the
 heart; impossibility to stand or  to lie down;  the patient can ouly  rest
 when sitting on her bed/3.—Pain in the hypogastrium, in  left side of ab-
 domen, and in  the pubis/3.—Pain in the hypogastrium, followed  immedi-
 ately by liquid  stools/3.—Pains in the  hypogastrium, hips, and uterus, as
 if these parts were compressed ; at the same time, unconquerable sleepi-
 ness/3.—Pain in  the  lower abdomen,  even  to  touch ; it seems as if the
 uterus was the seat  of  the pain, but it is in the bladder/3.—[450.] Pain in
 the lower part of abdomen/3.—Burning  pain  in  the hypogastrium  and
 uterus, with sensation of great  weight, interfering with walking, as in pro-
 lapsus, and causing pruritus at the vulva.  (These pains were  relieved by
 the olfaction of Moschus;  the hysteralgia, with colic and borborygmus, by
 Magn. carb.; the crampy and expulsive pains from the  sacrum to the
 uterus, as  in abortion, by  Cuprum; the incontinence of urine, brought on
 by the least  movement, laughing, coughing, etc., and even without these
 circumstances, by Chelidonium)/3.—Shooting pain in lower part of abdomen
 and in the scapula/3.—Shooting pain in the pubis, extending or radiating
 to the anus/3.—Shooting  pain  in the  left groin,1*.—Tearing pain in the
 groins, as if caused  by a rupture, worse when  coughing;  is obliged to hold
 the groins with  the hands/3.—Pain in the groins, with a  relaxed  sensa-
 tion/3.—Pain in the groins, particularly the right, as from  a  rupture/3.—
The  pains  in the groins, simulating  a rupture, are  aggravated  by cold
water/3.
     vol. ix.—34 
530
TARENTULA.
  Rectum and Anus.—Pain aud burning in the anus after stool/3.—
[460.] Repeated shooting in the anus/3.—Violent efforts to have a passage;
hard  stool with blood;  pain and smarting in the  anus/3.—Unsuccessful
efforts to stool; tenesmus, followed by three scanty  passages/3.—Tenesmus
and colic; pressure in the abdoraen  and uterus/3.
  Stool.—Diarrhoea.  Profuse  diarrhea with prostration/3.—Profuse
diarrhea, with great prostration, sadness, complete  indifference, and  little
inclination to speak; the diarrhea lasted from two to three days/3.—Stools
three or four times daily, very dark, fetid, partly formed, containing much
mucus, expelled with difficulty, and  followed by smarting and burning at
the anus, but no tenesmus;  stools always occurred imraediately on having
the head washed/6.—Liquid passages/3.—Bloody stool, followed by  pain
and smarting  in the anus/3.—Constipation. "Constipation?3.—[470.]
Constipation,  with a difficult passage;  burning pain  after passing  some
blood/3.—Constipation, with involuntary emission of urine when coughing,
laughing, or making any bodily effort whatever/3.
   Urinary Organs.—Kidneys.  Weakness  in the region of the
kidneys, preventing standing ; hollowness of head ;  prostration;  forgetful-
ness/3.—Indescribable derangement in the kidneys, bladder, and  genital
parts, ceasing after the  passage of a brown fetid uriue mixed with small
calculus/3.—Pain in  the kidneys, caused by vesical calculus, with desire to
urinate, which cannot be satisfied/3.—Pain in  the kidneys; the bladder
seems swollen and hard ; difficult urination ; emission by  drops, with burn-
ing/3.—Paiu in the kidneys; renal  colic, ceasing after urinating,13.—Dull
pain in the kidneys; the legs give  way suddenly, and feel as  if detached
from the body/3.—Pain  in the kidneys, with a debilitating sensation ; pain
in the legs, necessitating sitting down/3.—Pain  in  the region of the kid-
neys/3.—[480.] Pain in  the kidneys all the day/3.—Pain in  the kidneys
and hips, in the evening/3.—Pain in the kidneys, with a  very disagreeable
sensation, during  the forenoon/3.—The kidneys are  painful, even to touch,
with  sensation of soreness,  debility, prostration,  and dulness/3.—Intermit-
tent pain in the left kidney, in the morning/3.—Shooting in the right kid-
ney/3.—Shooting  pain in the kidneys late at night/3.—Shooting in the
right kidney, in the night while in bed/3.—Shooting and  gnawing pains in
the kidneys (sixteenth day), renewed every twenty-four hours  for fifty-six
days; these  pains lasted sometimes one or two hours, but  generally a quar-
ter or half an hour,  particularly in  the afternoon and night/3.—Sticking
pain  in the  kidneys; general debility  without any apparent cause (the
appetite  and  digestion  normal);  the  strength  gives  way  suddenly/3.—
[490.] Trouble in the kidneys without any appreciable cause/3.—Blad-
der. Cystitis/3.—Swelling  of the  bladder, reacting  on  the uterus, as  if
this organ was violently displaced; general debility, particularly of the
legs, when walking; yellow complexion/3.—Inflammation of the  bladder,
violent  fever, excruciating  pains, together with gastric derangement/3.—
The bladder seems to acquire an enormous development;  difficult passage
of a dark-red uriue, with a gravel-like sediment/3.—Feels the bladder as if
squeezed; spasmodic action of this organ, debilitating the  patient, and  pains
in the thigh, relieved by rubbing,13.—Pains in the bladder and impossibility to
pass the urine; hematuria/3.—Pain in the bladder, extending to the uterus,
and causing derangemeut in that organ/3.—Severe pains in the bladder, with
distension; cannot walk, but does not suffer much/3.— Urethra. Burn-
ing in the urethra, during  and after micturition ; indifference, alternating
with happy  mood/3.—[500.] Tearing pain in  the urethra after urinating, 
TARENTULA.
531
but when the pain ceases, the desire  to urinate returns/3.—Diabetes?3.—
Micturition  and  Urine.  Profuse  micturition/3.—Profuse  micturi-
tion, sweating, weakness of the  legs, and emaciation/3.—Profuse  micturi-
tion, fatigue of the body, and weakness,13.—*Involuntary emission  of urine
when coughing, laughing, and making any effort whatever; constipation/3.
—Incontinence of urine when coughing, and during any movement requir-
ing some effort, with bowels regular, for eight days/3.—Urine scanty, high-
colored, aud passed with such difficulty that on several occasions it seemed
that I must resort to a catheter;  the urine, after standing,  showed a dense
precipitate/6.
  Sexual Organs.—3Iale. Painfulness of the genitals; testicles re-
laxed and painful to touch; pain in the groins and stricture of the urethra/3.
—Swelling of the penis, with pain in  the groins, fatigue, weakness of the
legs, and  stricture of the urethra/3.—[510.]  Erections, with sexual appe-
tite/3.—Erection when awake, without erotism, only ceasing when violently
exercising the whole body/3.—Erection without erotism/3.—Erections, dis-
appearing easily when moving or fixing the attention on any other object/3.
—Incomplete erection, with dizziness and formication/3.—After taking the
medicine  for eight days, an indolent tumor, the size of a filbert, was devel-
oped in each testicle/3.—Heaviness and pain in the testicles; considerable
swelling of the right one; is obliged to  stay  in bed;  sexual  excitement;
seminal emissions/3.—After having felt, when taking the medicine, a slight
pain and swelling of the spermatic cord and right testicle, the latter became
as large as a lemon, with adhesion to the scrotum in some parts; uneasiness
and restlessness, with aggravation in the night and when moving/3.—About
the second day, increased pain in the spermatic cord, with heaviness of the
left testicle, and  great  sleeplessness without cause (better  by riding  in a
carriage)/3.—Drawing-pulling sensation  in the  left spermatic cord,  with
borborygmus  and constant expulsion of gas, for six minutes/3.— [520.]
During the emission of semen, a sensation of heat is felt in  its passage, and
it is of a rose color, due to some blood mixed  with it/3.—Increased sexual
appetite, though  moderate/3.—Sexual  excitement, and continued  seminal
emissions  on account of  onanism, followed by imbecility, stupid laughter,
and progressive wasting away/3.—Excitement of the sexual appetite/3.—
Constant  sexual excitement, which nothing can control; sufferings of the
prostate, debilitating sweats, unconquerable  sadness, and  stupidity; ero-
tism/3.—Constant sexual excitement in a virtuous  man, followed by hypo-
chondriasis  and  unhappy mood/3.—Lasciviousness in  a man thirty-five
years old, reaching  almost to insanity,13.—Lasciviousness in  a man forty
years old; constant sexual excitement at the sight of obscene objects;
onauism,  followed by prostatic  sufferings/3.—Difficult coition, with little
pleasure/3.—Difficult coition, followed by fatigue and cough/3.—Female.
[530.] Swelling and induration  of the uterus,  which is the  seat of contrac-
tions;  constant desire to urinate; pain in the kidneys and legs, and impos-
sibility to walk/3.—Swelling  of the uterus, with burning and smarting
pains/3.—*Swelliug and induration of the uterus, with difficulty of walk-
ing/3.—The uterus is hardeued and seems deranged by the  bladder, which
feels as if filled, with  constant desire to  urinate/3.—The  uterus is  hard,
distended, aud seems to contain a foreign body/3.—Discharge of blood
from the uterus, alternating with leucorrhea, which weakens considerably
the  patient/3.—Discharge of a pale blood;  weakness;  gastric malaise;
ecchymotic spots on the fleshy parts, varying in size from one to four inches
in diameter/3.—Loss of blood, followed by leucorrhea; pain in the groins, 
532
TARENTULA.
kidneys, and thighs, and difficult  digestion/3.—Uterine discharges, with
pain in the groins/3.—Expulsion of gas  through the vagina, proceeding
from the uterus/3.—[540.]  Uterine symptoms, resulting in unconsciousness
of existence, with stupid laughter, staring look, and immobility/3.—Uterine
symptoms in a  young lady of twenty-eight  years; excessive, immoderate
laughter; nervous movements, followed by insanity (under the influence
of an unfortunate love)/3.—Repetition of  hysteralgia, with pains like colic
aud borborygmus (relieved by Magn. carb.)/3.—Hysteric pains, with much
borborygmus and sensitiveness of the uterus, lasting three days, and  ending
with the expulsion of gases/3.—Unbearable spasmodic pains in the  uterus,
particularly  when  trying  to walk;  gastric  derangement, vomiting, and
anguish/3.—Unbearable contractions of the uterus, seeming to take  such a
development that there is not sufficient space for it, and  pushes violently
the intestines/3.—Excruciating pains  in  the uterus;  desire to vomit, aud
vomiting of food taken in  small quantities;  nervous  trembling, changing
into a  nervous  crisis, followed by  complete prostration/3.—Pains  iu  the
uterus and abdomen, which is very swollen;  the  pains are those that pre-
cede an abortion; great dejection and prostration/3.—Pain in  the  uterus,
and compressive pain in the head and  chest, uneasiness, and agitation;
relieved by the musical air called "Tarantella,"13.—Paiu in the uterus, as
if scratching, followed by pain in the stomach, great  thirst, great sadness,
unhappy mood,  and disposition to get angry/3.—[550.] Pains of different
kinds in the  uterus for three days, with expulsion of gas, preceded by hys-
teric  phenomena,13.—Pain  in the uterus, with a severe constrictive head-
ache/3.—Bruised pain in the uterus, extending to the vulva/3.—Pains in
the uterus, as if caused by an abortion/3.—Pressive and burniug pains iu
the uterus, hips, and os sacrum, with tearing pain in the stomach and colic
in  the abdomen/3.—Cutting and burning pains in the uterus/3.—Cutting
pain in the uterus, or pain  as if striking a heavy  blow on  it, with swelling,
followed by  a  spasmodic erotism/3.—Anguish, malaise, iu the sexual or-
gans;  the kidneys and thighs are painful; impossibility to walk; it seems
as if a living body were moving or tingling in the stomach, with tendency
to ascend to  the throat/3.—Shooting in the genitals, followed by some  leu-
corrhea/3.—Pain in the genital  parts for a day, but by spells, the  day
before menstruation/3.—[560.] Shooting  in the vagina/3.—Snooting in the
vagina and  anus/3.—Great  pruritus at the vulva  after menstruation/3.—
Return of leucorrhea, which she had not had for a year, worse in the even-
ing and night/3.—Profuse menstruation, with pain in the.sacrum, hips,  and
uterus, as during labor/3.—Profuse menstruation, accompanied by frequent
erotic spasms, crossness, ennui, and deep  dissatisfaction;  a quiet sleep of
half an hour is followed by crossness and  ennui, with  debility, painful gid-
diness, as when coming out from a warm room  into an  intense cold air
(Lycopod. was  the antidote)/3.—Menstruation appears seven days before
the usual time/3.—Menstruation more abundant than usual; when ceasing,
the urinary symptoms also disappeared/3.—Menstruation appears thirteen
days in advance, and is preceded by derangements more or less marked,13.
—Menstruation appeared  after thirty-four days;  it  lasted six days,  aud
was more abundant than usual/3.—[570.]  Appearance of catamenia, scanty
and pale, about the third day of taking the medicine, in a young girl  who
had not menstruated before.  The next  day, when  dressing, nausea  and
vomiting of  acid substances, followed by  burning in the abdomen, particu-
larly in the epigastrium, fatigue on going  upstairs, and, since the beginning
of the proving, loss of memory,  talkativeness, and  happy mood.   After 
TARENTULA.
533
thirty-two days, new menstruation for twenty-four hours, in the  same girl,
scanty and pale, preceded by coryza, and pains in the abdomen for three
days/3.—Sexual desire in a woman, who had a shining callosity on her left
index finger, with heat and shooting pains  in it, aggravated by pressure;
dry cough, happy mood, and poor memory.  After two days of taking the
medicine (Tarantula), the callosity detached itself, but the cough  and the
sexual appetite lasted for eight days longer,13.—Sexual appetite (in a woman
of twenty-six  years), with some dry  cough by spells; facility to  express
herself, but hesitation, incertitude, aud changeable in her actions  and ideas.
The sexual appetite lasted in this woman forty-five  days, and was not in-
fluenced by menstruation.   During all this time there was poor memory,
quarrelsome and changeable temper, and her look was at times  vivid and
passionate/Vf"
  Respiratory Organs.—Larynx. Roughness in the larynx and
trachea, with some dry cough, and smartiug in the eyelids/3.—Sensation of
roughness and scraping in  the larynx and trachea, with smarting in the
eyelids, and indifference/3.—Dryness, scraping in the larynx and trachea,
with frontal headache/3.—The patient was unable  to speak a  word, and
pointed to the larynx as the seat of the trouble/2.— Voice.  Aphonia, with
increased  difficulty of breathing,2.—Hoarseness/3.— Cough and  Ex-
pectoration. Cough, shortness of breath, oppression,  and prostration,
until  9 a.m./3.—[580.] Painful cough, and sensation of dryness in  the
chest; laziness, languor, sadness, and fear of running into consumption/3.
—Cough,  with gagging; cough  produces distensive pains in the head, chest,
and uterus, with sadness and anxiety; but when walking  in the open air,
a sensation of happiness (tenth day)/3.—Cough, when getting out of bed,
with vomiting, and involuntary emission of urine/3.—Cough, with pain in
the left side of chest, extending to the arm of the same side/3.—Cough, with
desire  to  raise something, but without succeeding/3.—Cough, excited by
smarting in the throat and bronchie; worse at night/3.—Cough, when get-
ting up from bed, and nausea, on account of the efforts to raise the mucus
in the chest; pain in  the false  ribs of the left side/3.—Cough, when wak-
ing, with retching, and pain in the head and heart/3.—Dry harsh cough,
with oppression in the chest, followed by two soft and burning stools, with
pain and smarting in  the anus/3.—Dry cough, in the morning, as in the
beginning of  phthisis/3.—[590.]  Dry cough, with  a  slight smarting in
the throat/3.—Dry, fatiguing, and convulsive cough, with retching, in the
night, in bed, relieved by smoking; when waking up, hoarseness, with sen-
sation of roughness in the chest and throat/3.—Dry cough, in the morning
(in a woman of twenty-six years) ; in the evening it  is more frequent and
spasmodic; hoarseness, roughness  in the larynx and trachea, and pain in
the front part  of the chest;  frequent pulse, increased heat;  dizziness, pain
in the whole head, and  smarting in the eyes; thirst, but water  disagrees ;
  f The sexual desire was so manifest in this woman that, when playing or dancing
with gentlemen, she hugged them before everybody.  The just remarks on her con-
duct made her irritable; she cried, was angry, and finished by promising not to do
it again ;  however,  she did not keep her  promise long.  During this period the
catamenia were scanty and pale, with severe pains in the teeth and buttocks.   At
times she experienced the desire to take things which did  not belong to her.  A
circumstance worth  mentioning, was that the "Tarantella" played on the violin
and guitar did not produce any effect on her, but as soon as she took in her arms a
little girl, she commenced to cry until the child was taken away ; this never took
place with her before.  These experiments were repeated several times, always with
the same results. 
534
TARENTULA.
want of appetite ;  heat  in  the abdomen ;  shaking chills in the back ; con-
vulsive spasms in the posterior part of the trunk, thighs, and legs ; general
lassitude, indifference, and  poor memory.  These symptoms, which lasted
for several days, increased from 5 p.m. till 5 a.m., with sleeplessness and ma-
laise, in bed.  This woman experienced, at the same time, violent and con-
stant  sexual appetite/3.—Frequent coughing, dry in the beginning, and
followed afterwards by an abundant expectoration of tough, whitish  mucus,
of a salty taste/3.—Dry painful cough, with a very thick aud yellow ex-
pectoration ; pain  at the base of the chest; indifference and laziuess/3.—
Loose cough, with expectoration ; great oppression; pain in the  left lung,
with a sensation as if the back  was pressed against the chest (relieved by
Bovista)/3.—Loose cough, scanty expectoration;  great fatigue and oppres-
sion  in the  chest, as if smothering;  general perspiration, particularly on
the head  and chest/3.—Loose cough, followed by tickling  in the  larynx
and bronchial tubes, which renews the cough/3.—Moist  cough, difficult ex-
pectoration, and great debility/3.—Cough, with yellow and thick expector-
ation, increased when waking, and followed by pains in  the lungs, particu-
larly the left,  when coughing, aud during a deep inspiration/3.—Respi-
ration.  [600.] Breathing short and hurried, much worse  on attempting
to lie down/6.—Great difficulty in breathing,2.—Great difficulty in breath-
ing, accompanied  by a  peculiar incessant  sighing/2.—Attacks of suffoca-
tion  and oppression  of  the  chest,  with crying  screams  and restlessness.
(Nervous attack, hysteria)/3.—Feels suffocated, oppressed at the chest; fol-
lowed by crying and screams, without  a cause/3.—Feels suffocated on ac-
count of so much laughing/3.—Suffocation ; violent and painful palpitation,
causing great anxiety/3.—Suffocation, constant want of  air, beating of the
heart, ceasing suddenly, then the patient thinks he is going to die/3.
   Chest.—Murmurs in the chest,  aud  palpitation of  the heart,  with
alternate acceleration and  suspension of the movements of  the heart,13.—
Cutting pain in the left lung and heart, with pain in the tonsils, and neces-
sity of stretching/3.—[610.]  Painful  feeling at  the base of both lungs,
when  coughing or  inhaling/3.—Chest expands with difficulty/1.—Constric-
tion of the  chest/.—Oppression of the chest, with  rheumatic pains and
debility; these pains flew from  the  chest  to the  stomach, from the uterus
to the limbs, etc., and vice versa, with  weakness  in  the arms, preventing
work.   (Bovista  relieved)/3.—Oppression in the chest,  with headache,
burning heat, general perspiration, sadness, with  palpitation  and desire to
cry/3.—When waking, after a quiet sleep, oppression, with pain in the left
side of chest/3.—Oppression in  the chest, with cough and prostration, till
9 a.m., when the  headache increases, extending  to  the neck and throat,
with stiffness of the muscles of these parts.   (These symptoms appeared in
the morning,  when  waking,  preceded  by  sadness, trembling, and head-
ache)/3.—"Great  oppression in the  chest; panting respiration, palpitation,
and prostration/3.—Pain and  oppression in the  chest,  worse when raising
the arms, with the sensation as if a blow was received at the base of left
lung.   Repeated coughing, with desire to  raise sputa,  which was bloody.
Oppression and panting respiration  at the slightest  movement.  Lying on
the left side is unbearable, and  produces  suffocation, and necessity of sit-
ting  up in  bed.   At the same time an exaggerated resonance is detected
by percussion, at  the anterior  part of the base of the left  lung.  (The
symptoms resembled much those produced by a  cavity.  Relieved by Bo-
vista)/3.—Muscular pains in the whole chest, particularly on the  left side;
becoming worse and pressive, when  touched in the left mammary region/3. 
TARENTULA.
535
 —[620.] Constrictive  pain  in the chest and  head, as if a blow was re-
 ceived  there/3.—Rheumatic paiu  in  the anterior and middle part of the
 chest, exteuding to both sides, with acute pain  in the hypochondrium and
 urabilical  region/3.—Acute  pain in the anterior and inferior part of the
 chest, towards  the left side, with crossness, and fixed ideas/3.—Pressive
 pain  in the muscles of  the anterior part of the chest/3.—Towards evening,
 constant stinging pain, very  severe iu  the interior of the chest, between the
 fourth aud fifth ribs; worse  by lying on the affected side, and by deep in-
 spiration ;  better after sleeping.  The pain is followed by bitter taste, and
 gastric  symptoms/3.—Pain  in  the  anterior and lateral walls of the chest,
 with  cough, sad countenance, indifference, and disgust for everything/3.—
 Pain in the right side, towards evening with a smarting sensation/3.—Pain
 in the right side, towards evening,  with a very disagreeable sensation, les-
 sening  when  sitting and  pressing on the parts/3.—Pain  under left false
 ribs,  followed by dryness and smarting  in the throat,13.—Cramplike pains
 in the left false  ribs, with cough and difficult  expectoration when rising,
 causing nausea/3.—[630.] Cramplike pain  in  the  left side of chest, with
 necessity of striking himself,  and  scratching his face and neck; at  the
 same time  yawning, stretching, and necessity of putting the fingers in his
 mouth/3.—Pain  in the  left subclavian, with  cold  feet,13.—Pressive pain in
 the left side of chest, with tearing  in the stomach, great thirst and restless-
 ness/3.—Pressive pain in the left side of chest, and  in the left subclavian,
 with  the sensation as if it was distended/3. — Shooting in  the left side in
 the morning/3. — Shooting pain in the region of the left subclavian, with
 sensation as if stretched, and shooting in the heart at times ; palpitation
 and slight murmur at the same time, tearing pain, in the stomach for sev-
 eral hours, aud  shooting in the spleen/3.—3Lamni(V.  Swelling of the
 breasts, with itching in the nipples,13.
   Heart and Pulse.—Precordial. Diseases of the heart  and
 particularly of the circulatory  system,  become  worse after wetting  the
 hands in cold water/3.—Inability to  lie down  on account of the extreme
 anguish it caused in the precordial region ; did not retire to bed nor sleep
 for four nights/6.—"Precordial anxiety, tumultuous beating of the heart?3—
 [640.]  Precordial  anxiety ;  the  movements of the heart are not felt (after
 a moral shock)/3.—Violent anguish of the heart/4.—Oppression and pain
 in the heart, as  if a misfortune had happened, with weeping and moaning,
 followed by cramps and coldness in the inferior  extremities/3.—Pain in the
 heart, as if squeezed or compressed, also in the  aorta, under the left clavi-
 cle, and carotids ; with violent throbbing of these arteries and heart/3.—
 Pain, as if the  heart and aorta were torn, with a  tingling sensation/3.—
 Severe pain in the  aorta, extending to the subclavian, as if it was going to
 burst, with slight beating of the heart/3.—Sensation as if the heart turned
 or twisted around,  with pain in the chest, and general perspiration.  (Re-
 lieved by Bovista)/3.—Painful compressed feeling in the heart, with severe
 headache, bitter mouth aud thirst/3.—Pressive pain  in the heart and aorta,
 with violent throbbing/3.—Pressive pain in the whole region of the heart,
 with severe headache, and a  great deal of moaning in the night/3.—[650.]
 Pressive pain in the region of the heart, worse by touching/3.—Shooting
 pain  in the heart  and arteries of the left side of the chest, extending to
 the left arm.  The sensibility of these parts is  so increased, that the con-
 tact with  the dress is very  painful/3.—Heart's Action. Palpitation,
 with sadness, inclined to tears,  oppression, headache, with general perspira-
tion  and burning  heat/3.—Palpitation  of the  heart, without  any known
cause/3.—Palpitation of the  heart,  with great oppression, panting respira- 
536
TARENTULA.
tion, headache, and prostration/3.—Palpitation of the heart, stitches inter-
fering with breathing ; pain in the back, painful  feeliug in the spinal col-
umn/3.—Severe palpitation,  with  murmur in the heart/3.—Great irregu-
larity in the  circulation/3.—The circulation of the blood, judging by the
pulse,  is alternately increased and  diminished/3.—Painful throbbing of the
carotids, with fulness in the head, especially in the region of the medulla
oblongata, relieved by the epistaxis/6. — [660.]  Trembling of the heart,
and thumping, as when frightened, or when hearing bad news/3.—Pulse.
Hard and frequent pulse/3.—Irregular pulse/1.
   Neck and Back.—Neck.  Rigidity of the neck, being so  painful
that he cannot move without screaming from pain/3.—Rigidity of the neck,
with a great deal of pain, and  inability to turn the head ; violent pain in
the forehead, as if encircled by a band of iron/3.—In  the morniug, when
turning  the head, pain in both sides  of neck, and  from that time until
night  pain in the left side of neck when turning the head to the right/3.
—Neck felt sore/5.—All the muscles of the neck  and back are so painful,
that movement is impossible/3.—Pain in the neck and back, followed  by
general paralysis/3.—Back. Distortion of the  vertebral column (result
of rachitis), with commencing paraplegia/3.—[670.]  A swelling, kind of a
tumor or rheumatoid prominence  on the  vertebral column, with labored
respiration, pain in the limbs, and  sleeplessness (in a person  of 14 or  15
years)/3.—A tumor near the middle of the vertebral  column, with numb-
ness of the inferior extremities/3.—Narrowing of the vertebral canal, the
result of venereal aud scorbutic affections/3.— Pain in  the back, frora morn-
ing till next  day/3.—Dorsal. Pain in the  scapule/3.—Shooting pain
under  the scapule/3.—Shooting pain iu  the  scapule and abdomen/3.—
Towards evening, sharp shooting pain uuder the left scapula, causing him
to scream, and leaving a  dull  pain ; movement brought  on  the shooting
pain ; after some  hours the pain descended under the false ribs; the pain
and  shooting  reappeared  during the night, when moving or turning, but
did not interfere with sleep/3.—Pain along the  middle of the back, as after
receiving a lash/3.—Lumbar. Shooting in the left  side above the hip, at
9 p.m./3.—[680.]  Acute convulsive pains in the left inferior part of the
vertebral column at the appearance of the catamenia, ceasing with it/3.—
Violent pains in the  lumbar region ; paralysis  of  the inferior extremities,
and suppression of the urine ; (result of concussion of the spinal column)/3.
— Pain in the  lumbar region  as soon as menstruation  commences/3.—Re-
peated lancinating, shooting pains in the coccyx/3.
  Extremities.—Swelling of the joints, relieved with Tarantula, fol-
lowed  by a pain on the right side,  with  anxiety;  sometimes increasing  so
much as to stop breathing/3.—Weakness of all the limbs, staggering when
walking, general numbness and dulness/3.—The  necessity of moving the
legs is  extended to the hands, with  desire of taking something aud throw-
ing it away, followed  by general fatigue/3.—The  necessity of moving the
legs extends to the hands,  with  an uncontrollable  desire to take something
and roll it between the fingers, followed by general fatigue/3.—Pain in all
the limbs of a rheumatic character,13.—Lancinating pains in the arms and
legs/3.—[690.] Great pain in the  knuckles and  toes,  and on account of
the intensity of the pain, could  scarcely bear the lightest weight of linen/
  Superior  Extremities.—Heaviness in the superior  extremities
one hour after taking the  medicine/3.—Pain in the right arm/3.—Pain in
the left arm/3.—In the forenoon,  paiu in the left arm and  hand, as if
strongly squeezed/3.—Slight pains in the middle and  external parts of the 
TARENTULA.                        537
 arms and forearms, on the inferior surface of the wrists, and superior part
 of fingers/3.—Shoulder. Pain in the shoulder-joint, as if its ligaments
 were relaxed, with slight tickling  in the stomach/3.—Arm.  Painful and
 burning sensation in the upper part of the arms, their internal aspect;  in
 the middle of the forearms;  in the left knee and  calf, with  anxiety, rest-
 lessness, and crossness/3.—Forearm. At noon, shooting  in  the flexure
 of the left arm/3.—Pain from the flexure of the arm to the hand, at noon,13.
 —[700.] Pain in the anterior and inferior parts of the left arm, increased
 by carrying the hand to the  left shoulder/3.— Wrist.  Pain and swelling
 of the  wrists/3.—At  night, pain in  the left wrist when pressed, or when
 making use  of it;  continued several  days/3. — Towards noon,  shooting
 in the  right wrist; renewed in the evening/3. — Hand. Restlessness of
 the hands; movements as if knitting, followed by a marked general shak-
 ing, particularly of  the inferior extremities (Arsen. 8000th  checked these
 symptoms)/3. — Necessity of moving  the hands and fingers,  together
 with general  malaise  (relieved by Cocculus)/3.—Paiuful sensation on the
 palmar and dorsal surfaces of both hands, with pain in the  head, burning
 in the  abdomen, sadness, and  indifference/3.—In the night, lancinating
 pain in the  external border  of the right hand/3.—Shooting, lancinating
 pains iu border of left  hand/3.—Fingers. Unbearable  pains  in the
 thumbs, particularly the right, relieved by pressure/3.—[710.]  In the even-
 ing, pain in  the  left thumb,13.—Pain in the right  little finger when using
 it/3.—Pain in the right little finger, extending to the forearm/3.
   Inferior  Extremities.—Paralysis of lower  limbs; violent pain
 in the  back, that the least  movement makes unbearable/3.—Complete
 paralysis of  the lower limbs; inability to move  them on accouut of the
 pain.   Hard and frequent pulse/3.—* Great restlessness and agitation, par-
 ticularly of the inferior extremities, with desire to  cry and restlessness?3.—
 Weakness of the lower limbs, dulness of mind, general prostration, obscur-
 ation of sight, aud immobility/3.—Since sunset, great fatigue and pain  in
 the lower extremities, particularly in the left thigh and hip, as after a very
 long walk, or like the rheumatic pains felt before a change of weather/3.—
 Numbness of the inferior extremities, followed by paralysis/3.—Numbness
 of the  lower extremities, changing  to a conclusive retraction of the mus-
 cles/3.—Hip. [720.]  Pain in the hips and kidneys during  the night/3.—
 Pain in the hips  and coccyx in the evening, disappearing when sitting,13.—
 Bruised pain in the right hip when rising up, when  standing, and  walking,
 disappearing when sitting; followed by an uncontrollable desire to jump/3.
 —Thigh. Severe pain  in the buttocks,  lasting from 6 A.M.  till  night;
 increased by  ascending or descending stairs, or making  any  oblique move-
 ments with the trunk.   This pain  was accompanied  with toothache/3.—
 Pain in the  thighs  when walking, as if strapped/3.—Pain in the right
 thigh and hip/3.—Shooting  pain  in  the left thigh,13.—Knee.  Trembling
 of the knees  when standing or walking; the joints felt stiff and  sore/6.—
 Pains, with slight swelling of one or both knees, which are so sensitive  as
 to make any  pressure unbearable/3.—Pain in both knees/3.—[730]  When
 beginning to  walk in the  raorning, pain in the left knee, for several hours,
 even  when at rest/3.—Convulsive shaking or twitching of the right leg/3.
 —Leg. Weakness of the right leg, not allowing  the foot, when  walking,
 to be placed squarely on the ground/3.—Weakness in the legs, with throb-
 bing, hammering pains in the knee and  left thigh, extending  to the hip-
joint/3.—* Uneasiness in  the legs, with necessity of constantly moving them?3.
 —Great heaviness of the  legs; difficult walking; inability to kneel down;
 and necessitating sitting on account of the cough, the oppression, aud the 
538
TARENTULA.
perspiration/3. — Great heaviness of the legs, and  difficulty of moving
them; they do not obey  the  will; has to lie down/3—The leg and lower
joints gradually became numb and insensible to pinching.  In the bitten
spot there  was a tumor of the size of a leutil, reddish and almost livid/.
—Bruised pain, particularly frora the knees downward, with uneasiness,
and desire to move often ; the pain remains  the same when standing, sit-
ting, or lying down/3.—Great fatigue, and  weakness of the legs when
walking/3.—[740.] Slight pains in the  middle and  anterior parts of the
legs/3.—Shooting  in  the  right tendo Achillis/3.—Shooting pain either in
one or both calves/3.—In the  morning, crampy pains in the legs, particu-
larly in the abductor muscles/3.—Ankle. Pain  in the right internal
malleolus,  in  the afternoon/3.—Shooting iu the  articulation of the right
foot, when walking, and when placing the foot on the floor, in  the after-
noon and evening/3.—Foot.  Pain in the foot, as if an abscess were form-
ing/3.—Severe pain in the right foot, when waking up  in the morning/3.
—Painful  cramp in  the sole  of the right foot/3.—Toes.  Toe which  had
been bitten very much inflamed,10.—[750.] Unbearable pains in the toes,
with an enormous swelling/3.—Crampy and tearing pains  in the toes, more
intense and constant in the great toes/3.—In the night crampy pain in the
right great toe, in the metatarsal articulation ; this pain  is worse on  mo-
tion ; afterwards  crampy pain in the right thigh and calf; the pains ap-
peared and disappeared rapidly/3.—Shooting  in the right great toe/3.—
Shooting in the right little toe/3.
   Generalities.—A few hours after  the bite the patients have great
anguish of the heart, great dejection, but greater difficulty in breathing;
they complain in a mournful voice, roll their eyes,  and when asked by
bystanders where they suffer, they either do not reply or point out the
affected region by placing the hand upon the chest, as if the heart were
affected more than all else.   The symptoms observed after the bite of a
tarentula  are not  constant  and common to each person,  neither are they
all produced by each tarantula, but they vary according to the variety of
the tarentula, the temperament of the diseased  person, and the greater or
less summer  heat.  It  has been observed that tarentulas in  the more
northern region of Apulia are  fiercer; the bitten people suffer severe symp-
toms; especially they are charmed by various colors,  green, blue, etc., but
rarely by dark colors.  And if approached by people dressed in a strong
color, which is unpleasant to them, they must retire ;  for at sight of the
annoying  color they are imraediately seized with anguish of heart and
renewal of the symptoms.  Different symptoms are  produced by different
varieties of tarentulas.  The tarentula subalbida  causes  slight  pain, fol-
lowed by itching, sharp pain in the abdomen and diarrhea.  The tareutula
stellata causes more severe pain and itching, stupor, heaviness and pain in
the head, trembling of the whole  body, etc.   The tarentula uvea causes,
besides the above symptoms, swelling, great pain in the bitten part, spasm,
chill, cold perspiration over the whole body, aphonia, inclination to vomit,
tension of the trunk  and chest, distension of the abdomen, etc.  There are
numerous and incredible symptoms of tarentula, many of which seem de-
 pendent on a depraved  imagination; it will not be far from the truth if
 we report  that after the intense severity of the symptoms apparent on the
 first days has declined, there is a peculiar melancholy, a bendiug forward
 of the neck, until  either by  dancing, or music,  or by  change of age the
 poisonous  characteristics are eliminated from the blood and nervous fluids,
 which fortune is  rarely attained, for having once been bitten, it is certainly
evident that they cannot be restored to health.  Many symptoms  confirm 
TARENTULA.
539
 this assertion of the nature of the depraved fancy; for many have sought
 the sepulchre and lonely places, and even extended themselves upon the
 bier.  Desperate, they court dissolution.  Maidens and  wives, otherwise
 virtuous, the restraints of modesty being loosed, sigh  deeply, howl, make
 indecent gestures, expose their sexual organs, are fond of pensile move-
 ments, etc., some at  length  twist about in their own  garments, and take
 excessive delight in such movements.   Others like to strike with whips on
 the buttocks, heels, feet, back, etc.   Others have a great  desire to run.
 Also strange fancies in regard to colors are observed ; for people bitten by
 tarentulas are  charmed by  sorae colors, and on the contrary, greatly re-
 pelled by others, aud  according  to the degree of the perverted fancy in
 turn, refreshed and made miserable by various  colors/. — Stretched upon
 the ground and seemed as if he was just going to expire.  When he heard
 the music he began to move  accordingly, got up as quick as lightning, and
 seemed  as if he had  been awakened  by some frightful vision, and stared
 wildly  about,  still moving  every  joint of his  body.   As  I  had not yet
 learned  the whole tune, I left off playing;  in an instant he fell down and
 cried very  loud ; his  face, legs,  arms, and every other part of his body
 were distorted;  he scraped the earth with his hands, and was in such con-
 tortions, that clearly indicated  him  to  be in miserable  agonies.   On
 hearing  the  music again, he rose up as he  did before, and  danced as fast
 as any man  could do ; his dancing was very wild ; he kept a perfect time
 in the dance, but had neither rule nor manner, only jumping and running
 to and fro, and making very comical  postures, something like the Chinese
 dances  seen  on the stage, and otherwise, everything  that he did was very
 wild/.—He  immediately felt intense  pain  in the  bitten spot, and fell to
 the ground with coldness of the body; with  bristling of the hair, pain in
 the chest, tension of the trunk, the  legs were weak, he sighed, complained,
 said that he  was suffocating,  wished to cry out, but could not.   The next
 morning he was taken by his neighbors to the town where music was called
 iu ; he  immediately began to dance, he was  bathed  in perspiration, was
 sleepless for a week, drank pure wine ;  did not evacuate the bowels for four
 days, desired nothing, wished to  be bathed with water, liked a red color,
 pursuing with the greatest hatred  anything blue, which he tore to pieces
 and trampled under foot.   At night he  held his heels in his hands to
 scratch them, in which  manner he was able  to get a little sleep;  he ate
 little or  nothing ; but dancing for almost a week, he was cured by the per-
 spiration and music/.—The tarentula being killed, he returned home, but
 on the way suddenly fell to the ground, as  if struck by apoplexy, followed
 by shortness  of breath, blackness of the face, hands, and other extremities,
 etc.   The patient revived as he heard music, began to sigh, moved first his
 feet, then his hands  and the rest  of his  body, and soon  after, on being
 raised to his feet, danced vigorously, with sighs so deep as almost to frighten
 the bystanders.  He rolled upon  the  ground, and  kicked vigorously.  In
 two hours from the beginning of the music  he had  entirely  lost the  black-
 ness of the face and hands; the dance  was repeated for three days, accord-
 ing to the custom, aud  he was entirely restored by the perspiration thus
 induced.   Each  year, about the time of the bite, pain reappeared  in  the
 affected part  with all the above symptoms,  in less intensity, however;  and
 unless he anticipated the assailing  paroxysm with music and dancing, he
was suddenly seized with the  same symptoras, whence, when thus attacked
about the time of the bite, he was carried from the field by his companions
and restored by a little music,6.—Weakness of the legs, obscuration of sight, 
540
TARENTULA.
vertigo, cramps in the stomach, going upwards, without vomiting, coldness,
cannot get warm,  with an  earthy gray, or bluish hue of the face,13.—
[760.] Malaise, vertigo, stupor,  violent  cramps in the stomach, causing
gagging  without vomiting, coldness  and livid face ; sweat at the root of
the hair ;  fever, with a furious delirium/3.—Malaise, vertigo, cramps in
the stomach, painful coldness, earthy paleness of face ;  fever and intense
heat  afterwards, with dryness and sensitiveness of the skin/3.—General
symptoras  due  to scrofula/3.—Geueral and local  dropsy/3.—A tendency to
rachitis in  scrofulous constitutions/3.—Rachitism due to syphilis/3.—Dis-
eases of the bones, in general/3.—General, and almost sudden  edema;
feels oppressed  and suffocated ; anxiety; the teeth are clenched ;  nervous
symptoms/3.—Weakened constitution by frequent uterine  losses ;  hysteric
symptoms ; hepatic  spots on  the neck, and  sometimes on the cheeks/3.—
Retraction of one or more muscles/3.—[770.] Retraction of the  muscles.
General  muscular atrophy/3.—Retraction of the  muscles;  the  mouth and
eyes are  distorted, with a general sensation as if  the body was smaller and
atrophied/3.—Half of the  body  seems  as if atrophied, with retraction of
the muscles; the head and back are drawn  strongly towards the  hip/3.—
Tension and rigidity of the muscles of the entire  trunk; inability  to move
the head,  the  arms, and even the upper half of the body.  The muscles
seemed shortened/3.—Attack  of  paralysis, characterized by a geueral for-
mication, which begins at  8  p.m., with  a strong pain in the occiput, fol-
lowed by  numbness of the trunk and  limbs, to  such a degree as  to  com-
pletely lose all  movements.  Natrum mur. was given as an antidote; imme-
diately after,  general agitation,  fear of  losing  the  reason, which also
happens; biting and scratching himself with rage.  Phosph. ac. was given,
and this  state ceased.  Feels thirsty afterward, yawning, rigors, and shak-
ing, with headache/3.—General twitching, especially violent in the arms,
alternating with opisthotonos/2.—"Trembling of the body; all the limbs are
agitated?3.—Her whole body was  shaken by a spasm of such violence that
two strong men could hardly hold her/.—Convulsive trembling of half of
the body/3.—Convulsions and subsultus in all his limbs ;  the penis erect,
and the abdominal muscles in  such a state of contraction and rigidity that
they might have been aptly compared to a piece of leather,10.—[780.]  Con-
vulsions, resulting  from compression on  the spinal column,  involuntary
stools/3.—Convulsions, caused  by  pressure on  the  spine, paralysis, complete
retention of the urine and feces/3.—Convulsions, caused  by pressure on
the spinal column, with involuntary stool/3.—Convulsions, resulting  from
compression of the spinal  column ;  complete  retention of fecal  matters
and uriue/3.—Extraordinary contortions and movements of the head aud
hands/3.—Convulsive  spasms,  rolling on the  ground, teeth clenched;  it
seems as  if breathing  was  interrupted ; a rattling, hoarse  sound from the
throat/3.—Spasms  in general/3. — Spasms, starts,  general trembling, a
bluish tinge of the  skin (not cyanosis), gooseflesh, coldness, and screams/3.
—"St. Vitus's dance?3.—Great weakness and prostration, with general low-
ness of spirits, lassitude, and  pains  in  the hip-joints, wrists,  aud  finger-
joints/3.—[790.] Could hardly be moved from side to side, on account of
the great weakness, uninterrupted constriction of the chest and anguish of
the heart/.—Malaise, constant thirst, craving for raw articles/3.—Music
produces malaise, ennui, and restlessness, with  contractions of the fingers,
and necessity of moving them/3.—Universal  languor/.—Complete relaxa-
tion and general  prostration  of strength, with  heavy drowsiness.   (Re-
lieved by Carbo veg. 200th)/3.—General lassitude  on getting  up, lasting 
TARENTULA.
541
the whole day, with hoarseness;  weakness, with little moral  or  physical
inclination to work/3.—General fatigue, passing an  excessive amount of
urine/3.—Fatigue, uneasiness, constant movements of the arms, legs, and
trunk, and impossibility of doing anything or of keeping quiet/3.—Com-
plete prostration of strength,10.—Great prostration and pains, as if the
whole body was bruised,13.—[800.] "Great restlessness, could  not keep quiet
anywhere, or in any position; felt  that I must keep in motion, though walking
aggravated all the symptoms?6.—*Restlessness, cannot remain in one place;
uneasiness without  a cause; apprehension, followed by vertigo, is compelled
to sit down ; chills, malaise, increasing fever becoming intense, with great
excitement, gesticulations, redness of the cheeks, eyes  sparkling in  an ex-
traordinary  manner/3. — ^Restlessness, excitement,  passion ;  irresistible
desire of moving the legs/3.—Uneasiness, malaise, dissatisfaction,  ennui,
need of moving  the  head/3.—"Has to change position, has to  sit  down on
the floor and  move constantly.   Is obliged to cry, with  great  restlessness,
especially in lower extremities.  Is obliged to  change position every mo-
ment/3.— "Agitation;  cannot keep in  one place; uneasiness without a
cause; apprehension, afterwards vertigo;  is obliged  to  sit  down; chills,
distressed;  malaise, increasing fever,  which becomes intense,  with great
excitement and gesticulations/3—" Constant movements of the legs, arms, and
trunk, with inability to do  anything, cannot even keep quiet in one place.  This
state  is preceded by malaise and  oppression?3.—"Need of constantly moving
the hands, feet, and head?3.—Debility, syncope, with effusion or edema of
the legs and abdominal walls/3.—Syncope, nervous crisis, with crying and
screaming;   general  edema/3. — [810.]  Oppression, malaise, continual
movements  of the arras, legs, and trunk ;  impossibility of doing anything,
or of keeping  quiet/3.—The  muscles  of the whole  body seem as if  they
were shorter; the pains are unbearable; slight fever/3.—Difficulty of walk-
ing, on account of pains ;  extreme debility ; thirst; want of appetite; after
eating, the  lassitude  continued, but with gayety and  desire  to laugh,  last-
ing till bedtime,  followed by sadness;  quiet sleeping, though accompanied
with  dreams/3.—During a walk a disagreeable sensation, as is experienced
after a shock or a fright;  this lasted about half an hour, and was  followed
by  great  weakness/3.—Muscular pains after wetting the hands in  cold
water/3.—General  pains,  particularly of the bones of the arms/3.—Gen-
eral pains, but principally located in the bones of the arms/3.—Pains, with
gouty swellings/3.—Some  pain and swelling/4.—On being urged to dance,
she  replied  with  tears that she could not, on account of the  violence of
the pain in the joints of the feet  and total loss of strength/.—[820.] Pain
in the right inferior maxillary nerve, with a paiuful  sensation in the left
elbow-joint, as if the ligaments were  relaxed. A few  minutes  after, slight
rumbling  in the sigmoid flexure, accompanied  with a marked increase of
heat in  the stomach, ascending towards the thoracic cavity, with increased
perspiration.  Six  minutes after, tendency to sleep, with painful headache
and  paleness; eight minutes after feels the head relieved, but pain in the
nerves of the left internal surface of superior lip, with throbbing ;  eleven
minutes after, slight pains in the stomach, in its great curvature.   AVhen
these symptoms passed off, great sleepiness, heaviness  above the eyes, and
shooting pain in the left ischiatic  tuberosity/3.—He immediately yelled
and fell down; they carried him to the house in agonies; terrible smarting
pain, hot and  cold, starting from  the bite to the small of the back,  and
from  there  returning to  the bite;  this  alternating  pain  continued  all
night/5.—Wandering pains, relieved by warm frictions/3.—Pains changing 
542
TARENTULA.
 and flying from place  to place, in the shoulders, back, arms, and knees,
 etc., and are relieved somewhat by warm  frictions/3.—Arthritic pains?3.—
 Strong, sharp prickings on  different  parts of the body, which compel  to
 jump or start, with contractions of the  lateral  muscles  of the neck; sore
 throat; pain in all the teeth, as if they  were  burning.   All  these symp-
 toms increase when seeing others in trouble, with noise, talking, and from
 the smoke of tobacco/3.—There is marked  periodicity in the symptoms/3.—
 Having seen the bite of a rattlesnake successfully antidoted by large doses
 of whiskey, I drank about two fluid ounces, but had no wish to repeat the
 dose, as it produced a very decided aggravation of all the symptoms/6.—
 The symptoms steadily increased in severity until they reached their acme,
 then  as steadily decreased, without any remissions or periodicity/6.—Every
 year  at the time of the bite, all the symptoms returned, pain in the bitten
 part, with a red color, etc.  All the symptoms were removed by the dance/.
 —[830.] The cold air produces pains in the bones, as if they were sawed/3.
 —Aggravation.  In the afternoon, sunset,  and  night.  In dry cold  weather,
 and change of  weather.  During rest, in  bed.  From smoke  of tobacco,
 from  sexual  intercourse, from  moral  emotions of a depressing character,
 and from wetting with  cold water/3.—Reappearance of all the symptoms,
 twenty-five days after,13.—The symptoms appear particularly in the after-
 noon  and  evening/3.—The easiest position  that can betaken is  to sit on the
 floor.  Dampness and a change of weather aggravate all  the symptoms/3.
 —Many of the  symptoms of this medicine  get better by walking, or taking
 a  walk in the open air,  and  still more relieved  on sitting down; some of
 the pains  (of the trunk) are worse on horseback;  meanwhile the  pressure
 in the chest and the dizziness  are relieved/3.—Amelioration of the symp-
 toms  in the open air/3.—(Music caused  the patient to dance, and was fol-
 lowed by relief of all  the symptoms)/2.—Music  lesseus  the  symptoms;
 feels  well, laughs ; gayety, followed  by  crossness/3.—Amelioration.  In
 the open air, when walking, by motion.  By music (tarantella), amuse-
 ment.  From warm friction and perspiration/3.
   Skin.—Eruption, Dry.  [840.]  Ecchymosed spots on the  skin,
 limbs, and on fleshy parts, varying  in size from two to five inches in cir-
 cumference, with uterine discharge of a pale blood; gastric complaint and
 debility/3.—Hepatic spots on the body ;  after using the medicine they dis-
 appeared, but the  above uterine symptoms reappeared/3.—Hepatic spots
 on the body,  here and there;  when  cured with medicine the uterine symp-
 toms  reappear/3.—Spots and aphthous abrasions in different parts of the
 body.   Hepatic spots ; spots on  the skin, oozing a pale and impoverished
 blood/3.—Reddish spots on  the neck and sometimes on the cheeks;  deli-
 cate,  weak constitution  on  account of frequent  uterine  discharges, and
 symptonis of hysteria/3.—It produces at  first a little inflammation, like
 that from  the sting of a bee/1.—Ringworms (herpes) on the forehead, and
 also on the face, with stinging, like pins, under the chin/3. — Furfuraceous
 herpes on  the forehead and the face, with bluish or dark circles  around the
 eyes, and spells of general debility/3.—A very confluent eruption of  pim-
 ples on the whole body,  except on the hands and feet; with a  marked in-
 crease of heat, itching and burning when scratching in the evening. (This
 eruption lasted  twenty-seven days)/3.—Eruption of small pimples over the
 whole body, mainly on the head and  temples, together with pricking aud
 itching, ending  with a slight suppuration/3.—[850.] An eruption of small
pimples on the forehead, similar to miliaria (after three hours), extending
on to  the face and superior part of neck  under the inferior maxilla.  As a 
TARENTULA.
543
forerunner of this eruption, general debility, frontal headache, vertigo, and
burning itching of the whole face.   The eruption disappeared on the third
day, but the burniug itching on face and the impaired vision persisted two
more days, with sneezing and coryza/3.—Confluent eruption of pimples on
the face, neck, and other  places, except the hands and feet; with marked
increase of heat, pricking, and  itching when  scratching, and aggravation
towards evening for two days/3.—Eruption like miliaria on the face ; gen-
eral scorching heat duriug three days, accompanied by a happy  mood, and
loss of memory/3.—An abundant eruption of pimples  on  the whole face,
more on the right than on the left side (after sixty hours). (Lasted thirty
days)/3.—Miliary eruption on the face, with impaired vision, heat, and gen-
eral perspiration, poor memory, and happy mood.  (Lasted  three days)/3.—
An eruption of pimples on the cheeks and near the commissure of the lips ;
itching and burning, increased by scratching/3.—Indolent pimples upon the
dorsal surface of the left hand, the size of a pea ; disappearing without incon-
venience/3.—Eruption, Pustular. A pustule iu  the left forearm, at
the  lower third  and external aspect, the size of a twenty-five-cent silver
piece, with a black point at the apex; painful, with increased heat; it sup-
purated on  the  sixth day, and left a scar four days after/3.—A pustule,
large as a pea, conical in shape, with broad base, on the middle finger; it
suppurated on the seventh day, discharging some blackish blood/3.—Forty-
eight hours after iuoculation there was intense burning of the scalp, speedily
followed by a vesicular eruption, resembling Crusta lactea; five ulcers formed
on different parts of the scalp, which discharged a thin greenish ichorous pus,
very offensive; vesicles appeared on different parts of the body, soon becom-
ing pustular and turning to ulcers ;  the eruption on the scalp and body  re-
mained about three weeks before its final  disappearance/6.—[860.] Small
tumor, or callosity, the size of a  ten-cent  piece, whitish and indolent, on
the palmar surface of the right  hand, between the  middle and index
fingers, near their metacarpal articulation.  The next day the callosity
increased in size, with heat and severe pain, causing the patient to wake up
several times  iu  the  night.  The callous  tumor continued to extend to
the base of both fingers on their internal  side, till the third day, when it
broke, leaving an ulcer with callous borders, of a good  character, and cov-
ered with whitish pus.  The ulceration lasted twenty days, and left a slight
scar.  During all this time there was poor memory and happy mood/3.—
A small and painful callous tumor at the end of the right  thumb, that fell
off on  the seventh day/3.—A small, hard,  and shining callosity, or wart-
like tumor on the left index finger,  with increased heat and  shooting pain
in it; worse by pressure ; dry cough ; sexual excitement, and  poor memory.
After two days the tumor fell out, but the cough  remained  for eight days
longer/3.—Slight inflammation of the ball of the right thumb, which is
hard and shiny, with  lancinating pains.   The inflammation lasted eight
days, extending to the hand, with shooting and smarting pain all the time,
and passed to suppuration.  During these eight days there  were observed
as  concomitant symptoms, a right-sided headache;  itching  and smarting
of the eyelids ; swelling of the  right axillary glands, chills, etc.  The sup-
puration lasted about fifteen days, and the ulceration healed/3.—He felt a
prick,  similar to that of an ant or fly, and at the same time experienced
pain in the joint of the left ring finger.  The  next  day the affected part
became red and  surrounded by a livid areola of a golden  color; on the
third day the golden areola was swollen, with continuance of the pain ; on
the fourth day the swelling disappeared, the bitten part remained suffused 
544                        TARENTULA.
 with a red and livid color, but in the meantime  the  pain was hardly felt
 no new symptoms appeared for fifteen days.  A black scab, which covered
 the spot, was removed, forraed again  and  again, until on the fifteenth day
 the former yellow circle appeared/.—Each year there was the most intense
 pain in the toes from the reopened wound; they were inflamed and during
 the course of the inflammation a thin and very acrid  ichor exuded frora
 the nails, deeply corroding the neighboring parts/.—An indolent boil be-
 tween the  scapule, which disappeared without any inconvenience on the
 second  day/3.—An indolent boil, the size of a large pea, in the superior
 part of the left breast, lasted two days, and disappeared without giving
 any trouble/3.—Painful conical boils on  the posterior and upper part of
 the right thigh, interfering with a free movement of the  limb/3.—Sub-
jective.  General  formication  on the whole body, with yawning, colic,
 and sexual excitement/3.—[870.]  Formication  and slight  burning over
 the whole surface of the body/3.—Burning and  scarlet color of the whole
 body, with sweat on the head and  face during coughing/3.—Pricking and
 burning sensation in the whole body,  towards midnight; the skin becomes
 of  a scarlet color during  half an  hour, followed by a bitter taste in the
 mouth,  and  bloating of  the  abdomen,  which  is painful to  touch/3.—
 Pricking in different parts of  the body, repeated for  two nights/3.—Prick-
 ing in the  whole body during the night, as if caused  by a great number of
 fleas/3.—Pricking along the sagittal  suture, with a  yellow, crusty erup-
 tion/3.—Great  pricking and itching  over the whole body, particularly in
 the head, face,  eyelids, and temples/3.—Slight pricking and itching  in the
 anterior part of the trunk, in the arms, and in the legs/3.—Great itching;
 pruritus on the  whole  body,  particularly on the head, face, eyelids, and
 temples/3. — General itching,  like  the itch/3. — [880.] Itching sensation
 over the whole  body, with burning pain in the sacral region and left half
 of  the scrotum/3.—Cold produces itching in the feet/3.
   Sleep.—Sleepiness.  Yawning, with uneasiness in the legs, need of
 moving them constantly,  with dryness and bitterness  in the mouth and
 throat/3.—Yawning,  with  need of moving the legs/3.—Yawning,  with
 transient stinging pains in the region of false ribs, alternating with gayety
 and crossness/3.—Yawning, with  tears, and goneness at the  pit of the
 stomach/3.—Yawning, spasms, nervous excitement, aggravated  by trifles;
 particularly with women/3.—Yawning as a forerunner of the evening quo-
 tidian  fever  (relieved  by alum)/3.—Frequent yawning, stretching,  with
 desire of crying, in the morning/3.—Yawning and stretching, with muscu-
 lar debility and malaise, sadness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue,
 heaviness of the head, and inclination to sleep without feeling  like it/3.—
 [890.]  Spasmodic yawning, the jaw feels tired, spasms, need  of stretching,
 cramps  in the stomach followed by nausea, general malaise, cold, paleness,
 chills, and violent fever/3.— Irresistible yawning, followed by spasms, hic-
 cough, regurgitation, moaning and crying, restlessness, chill and fever/3.—
 Excessive yawning, shaking chill, horripilation and thirst, worse by drink-
 ing ; severe pressive or squeezing pain in the heart; the chill is short;
general  heat felt more internally  than externally ; tearing pain in  the
stomach, uterus, and abdomen, with borborygmus; sweat  and absence of
mind/3.—Great drowsiness and heaviness of the body, in the evening and
night, as during the severe  hot days  of summer/3.—Irresistible tendency
to sleep,10.—Quiet sleep until  2 a.m.; then sad dreams, followed by gay
ones;  when waking up is  in  good mood, full of fun,  and  with a better
disposition to work/3.—Quiet sleep, during which he talks for three hours/3. 
TARENTULA.
545
—Quiet sleep for intervals, with sad dreams of insult and contempt/3.—
Prolonged sleep, with gloomy dreams/3.—For three months after the prov-
ing the sleep continued to improve/3.—[900.]  After four days of taking
the medicine, better sleep, particularly in the morning ; happy feeling on
waking, does not like to leave the bed ; about the eighth day of taking the
medicine, and the six following, this happy feeling was accompanied with
drowsiness, which lasted more or less until  the thirty-first day/3.—Irresist-
ible sleep, with squeezing pain in the abdomen, hips, and  uterus/3.—Un-
conquerable  sleepiness while working; goes to sleep sitting on the floor.
A repetition of the unconquerable sleep, but lasts only a while/3.—Uncon-
querable sleep at the same hour;  music causes saduess/3.—Sleepless-
ness. "Sleeplessness (after three  hours)/.—*Cornplete sleeplessness, with
great nervousness; restlessness and inability to go to sleep/3.—*Complete
sleeplessness all night, and stinging pain in the temples/3.—Did not retire
to bed nor sleep for four nights/6.—Wakefulness till  5 a.m. ; goes to sleep
about  half  an hour, with tedious and  disagreeable dreams;  wakes up
trembling, with sadness and headache, as  if blows had been received on
the head/3.—[910.] Wakefulness till 4 a.m., followed by sleep, and dreams
that he fell  off a  horse ; dreams about a person, and  worries about it until
he is entirely awake, then seeing that person, his mind  becomes quiet/3.—
Wakefulness, with great uneasiness, nervous excitement,  and continued
restlessness  till 5  a.m., when  he sleeps  one hour, with gloomy  dreams;
starts out of sleep panting, gasping for breath, and frightened as if waking
up  from nightmare/3.—Restless sleep, with dreams of corpses; pollutions/3.
—Light sleep, with dreams; when waking  up, stupefaction, with giddiness
and headache; a feeling as if something was moving in the head/3.—Rest-
less sleep in the  afternoon; dreams of wild animals that were going to
devour him  ; wakes up frightened and shaking, remembering the dream/3.
—Dreams.  Dreams of his business, of great dangers, of poisonous
animals,  etc./3.—Dreams  that  several  bulls ran  after him, and he  was
obliged to jump into the water and got drowned ; wakes up frightened and
shaking, with headache/3.—Prolonged dreams, which waken, followed by
headache/3.—Pleasant and delightful dreams, with a  feeling of happiness ;
when waking up, crossness, which lasts several  hours/3.—Pleasant dreams
of amusements and  games, followed by gloomy ones, until 3  a.m., then
wakens with giddiness and headache; cannot remember the dreams/3.—
[920.] Duriug several hours, dreams of death, impending misfortune, etc.;
wakes up with a  pressive headache  (relieved  by Baryta mur.)/3.—Sad
dreams, with a disagreeable impression and weeping/3.
  Fever.—Chilliness. After  an access  of insanity, general  chill,
severe shaking, horripilation,  chattering of the teeth, compressive  head-
ache, burning thirst, with fear of drinking  water, which  he craves  after-
ward/3.—After a new attack of insanity,  the  chill and  yawning of the
preceding fevers repeated (checked by Alumina)/3.—*Chills and shiver-
ing during several hours ;  gnawing stinging pains in the kidneys ; lancinat-
ing pains in the  limbs; headache, with buzzing in  the ears;  at 7  p.m.,
severe chill,  compelling to lie down, to get  warm, getting warm with diffi-
culty at the  end of two hours;  fever during all night, and the next  day
feels chilly;  easy vomiting of bile, in  the  morning.   This fever also ap-
peared at the end of the proving/3.—*Constant chill and  coldness during
four days, except in  the nights, when she sleeps; feels broken down, as if
bruised all over, particularly when moving; the first two days, pains in the
legs and  head; the second, bilious vomiting, in the  morning ;  the fourth
     vol. ix.—35 
546       "                  TARENTULA.
day, at the same hour and lying down, slight sweat.  This fever was com-
plicated  besides with coryza and cough, and  repeated  at the end of the
proving ; after this fever, the woman felt heavy and dejected for eight days,
during which time she had the eyes inflamed and the eyelids agglutinated,
in the  morning/3.—When waking  up, severe chill  and general shaking,
chattering of the teeth, bruised feeling all over, particularly in leftside of chest,
followed by a  burning heat and sour perspiration afterwards;  then sleeps,
and  dreams he was at a river border looking  at  the  flowing  water, but
when looking  up to the sky he became sad; semiual emissions/3.—Rigors
were among the first symptoms noticed; chills began in the lumbar region
and spread over the whole body, aggravated by the slightest draft of cold
air;  coldness of the whole body ;  increase of artificial heat produced chilli-
ness ; could not keep warm, though  sitting  beside  a hot stove or  over  a
register almost constantly/6.—Shivering, increased heat,  frequeut  pulse,
stupefaction and headache, smarting in the eyes, thirst for cold  water, but
the stomach refuses it; anorexia and heat in the  abdomen/3.—Shivering,
horripilation and  general shaking, icy coldness, yawning, violent thirst,
with need of stretching;  compressive headache; symptoms like the first
stage of  intermittent, lasting one hour, followed by pain in the heart, as  if
it would jump out  of its place ; pain in the left arm, followed by muscular
weakness, heat, and cough; fever, with a scorching heat, intense thirst,
pain in the left arm, dryness of the mouth,  oppression, panting, and dysp-
nea/3.—[930.] Alternating  cold and heat, with some acute pain in the
region  of the liver.  (This state was preceded by headache and increased
heat)/3.—General  coldness and shaking, very marked in the inferior ex-
tremities; it seems as if the ligaments of the hip and knee-joints contract
and relax rapidly, producing a cracking noise, together with a very profuse
sweat.   (These symptoms were relieved with Arsenicum 8000th)/3.—Chills
on the  back, lasting one hour, followed by pain in the whole head and in
the great toe of the right foot/3.—The inferior extremities are cold, with
cramps, after having felt a pain in the heart, with  oppression  and moan-
ing,13.—Cold in the feet, followed by a  general chill, with  yawning,13.—
Heat. Quotidian febrile state, consisting in increased heat, frequent pulse,
heat in the palms of the hands, and desire of lying down all the time, with
exaggerated ideas  about his disease, or a mania to show that he is  very
sick, though his complaint is a slight one,13.—Burning heat, intense thirst,
profuse sweat,  and great desire to sleep without succeeding, on account of
nervous agitation,13.—Scorching heat in the whole body, alternating with an
icy coldness, which  causes shaking and repeats often ; feet constantly cold/3.
—Burning heat through the whole body, alternating with an intense coldness
that causes trembling and  shaking, and repeats several times; feet constantly
cold?3.—Scorching heat of  the skin, which is of scarlet color;  intense burniug
thirst; headache, with pains all over the body, as if bruised, lasting  one
hour;  afterwards, profuse general  perspiration and strong smell of fever,
with amelioration of the headache, thirst and pains; sleep during the heat
and sweat/3.—[940.]  Burning heat in the interior of the body, with neces-
sity of making contortions/3.—Great heat through  all the body, not de-
tected  by the  touch/3.—Heat and pain in the whole  head, when waking
up/3.—General heat of the body for one day (third day)/3.—Burning heat
in the head, face, and ears, with increased color of the latter;  oppressive
breathing and  general uneasiness ; twitching of the tendons, and unbeara-
ble bitterness  in mouth and  throat, with  great dryness;  need of moving
the head from  side to side, laterally rubbing it against something/3.—Heat 
TARENTULA.
547
and burning of the head, flushed cheeks, and  perspiration on the palms of
the hands/3.—Burning, scorching  heat in the occiput, extending all over
the posterior part of the head/3.—Burning heat in the head, face, and
throat, with restlessness and  burning thirst/3.—Sensation  of  heat in the
face/3.—Burning and sweating on the palmar surfaces of both hands, with
scorching  heat  in the  head, and  flushed cheeks/3.—Sweat.  [950.]  De-
bilitating sweats, with general malaise/3.—Sweats at night, caused by diffi-
cult digestion/3.—Cold sweat on the surface of his body,10.
   Conditions.—Aggravation. — (Morning), On  waking, heaviness  of
head ;  headache ;  lancinations in left side of head ; pain in eyes and tem-
ples ;  pain in right eye; lancinating pain in left ear ; on waking, pyrosis ;
pain in left kidney; on getting  up, cough ;  dry cough ;  pain in right foot
on waking.—(Afternoon), Indifference; desire to cry;  3 to 7 p.m., pain  in
forehead ;  pain in  right ear;  pain in  stomach ; 3 to 5 p.m., pain  in hypo-
chondria ; the symptoms.—(Evening), Sadness, etc.; vertigo ; heaviness  in
head ; headache ; shooting in temple ; pain in right eye;  pain in teeth ;
colic  and  borborygmus ; pain in  kidneys and hips; leucorrhea; pain  in
hips and coccyx.—(Night), Headache ; lancinating pain in head ; pain  in
temple and side of head ;  lancinations in temple ; weakness and faint feel-
ing in storaach ; gastralgia ; shooting  pain in kidneys ;  pain in spermatic
cord and testicle ;  leucorrhea ; cough ; pain in border of right hand; pain
in hips and  kidneys;  the symptoms; sweat.—(Ascending  or  descending
steps), Pain in buttocks.—(Bodily effort), Involuntary emission of urine.—
(Breathingheavily),Pain in hypochondria.—(Carrying heavyweighton head),
Vertigo.—(Cold), Itching on feet.—(Cold air), Pain in bones; the symp-
toms.—(Change of weather), The symptoms.—(Coughing), Pain in temple ;
side pain in occiput;  sore throat;  pain in abdomen ; tearing pain in groin ;
pain in lungs.—(Depressing moral emotion), The symptoms.—(Drinking),
Yawning  and chill.—(Drinking cold water), Pain in stomach.—(Eating),
Pain in hypochondrium.—(Fixing sight on any object), Headache.—(Inclin-
ing head forward), Frontal pain.—(Inclining  head sideways), Pain in cor-
responding side.—(Bending head backward), Pain in occiput.—(Deep in-
spiration), Pain in lungs.—(On lying down), Short and hurried breathing;
anguish in precordial region.—(Lying on left side), Pain  in left side  of
chest.—(On  appearance of menses), Pain in lumbar region.—(Moaning),
Hysteria.—(Music), Pain in uterus ; pain in heart and chest;  uneasiness ;
excitement;  malaise ;  music ; contraction  of fingers, etc.—(Noise), The
symptoms.—(Pressure), Distress in stomach ; gastralgia; pain in abdomen ;
shooting pain in callosity on finger.—(Pressure on spinal column), Convul-
sions.—(On raising arms), Pains and  oppression  in chest.—(During rest),
The  symptoms.—(Riding on horseback), Pain in middle  of  abdomen.—
(Running), Pain in hypochondrium.—(Seeing others in trouble), The symp-
toms.—(Sexual intercourse), The symptoms.—(Smoking), The symptoms.—
(At sunset), The symptoms.— (Sunlight), Obscuration of vision.—(Swallow-
ing),  Sore throat; constriction of throat.—(Touch), Headache; pain  at
entrance of external meatus; pain in region of heart.—(Turning head),
Pain in neck.—(On waking),  Noise in ears.—( Walking), Vertigo ; pain  in
uterus ; pain  in thighs ; fatigue and weakness of legs ; shooting in articula-
tion of right foot;  the symptoms.—(Cold water), Pain in groins.—(Wetting
hands  in  cold water),  Muscular pains; the symptoms.—(Whiskey),  The
symptoms.
  Amelioration.—(Open air),  The  symptoms.—(Bending double),
Pain in abdomen.—(Music), The  symptoms.—(Motion), The symptoms.— 
548
TARTARIC ACID.
(Perspiration), The symptoms.—(Pressure), Headache; pain in  left eye;
borborygmus and colic;  pain in thumbs.—(Riding in a carriage), Pain in
spermatic cord and left testicle.—(Rubbing), Pain in thighs.—(Sighing),
Hysteria.— (Smoking), Dry cough.—( Warm friction),  Wandering pains ;
the symptoras.
                       TARTARIC  ACID.
  Tartaric acid, C4H606.
  Preparation, Solutions in water, freshly prepared.
  Authorities.   1, Nenning, Praktisch Mittheilungen,  1827  (Journ. de la
Soc. Gall., Mat. Med. Pura, vol. 4, p. 519); 2, Journ. de Chim. Med., 1838,
p. 72 (ibid.);  3, Husemann, Pflanz., p. 550;  4, Times (Pharm. Journ., vol.
4, 1845,  p. 370), William Watts, et.  twenty-four years, drank  2 ounces
dissolved ; 5,  Cattell, Brit. Journ. of  Horn., vol. 11, p. 337; 6, Alfred S.
Taylor, M.D., Principles and  Practice  of Med. Jurisprudence, 1873, p. 230,
a man' et. twenty-four years, drank 1 ounce dissolved in £ pint of warm
water, death in nine days.
   Head.—Dizziness (in one hour)/.
   Face.—His face instantly became  as red as fire, and having exclaimed
that  he  was poisoned, be became  speechless; he never after left his bed,
where he died on the tenth day/.—The lips turn brown and blackish at
their inner edge/.—Constant dryness of the lips;  he is obliged to moisten
them/.—(Burning at the upper  lip, on a  spot where  a pimple had been
cured)/.—Burning of the lips (in a quarter of an hour)/.
   Mouth.— The teeth are set on edge/.—Brown and  dry tongue?.—Pasty
taste in  the mouth, in the morning, which  ceases after eating/.
   Throat.—[10.]  Burning sensation in throat and stomach as if on fire/.
—Complained of a burning sensation in his throat and stomach, as though
he had drunk oil of vitriol, and stated that he could compare it to nothing
but being all on fire/.
   Stomach.— Very urgent thirst?. — Eructations/. — Nausea  (immedi-
ately)/.—Vomiting continued till death/.—Repeated and almost continual
vomiting?.— The matters vomited were of a deep-green color?.
   Abdomen.—Pain in the umbilical region?.—Pinching below the navel,
with emission of flatulence; cold  feeling in  the abdomen for a quarter of
an hour (in ten minutes)/.—[20.] Pinching in the abdomen,1.
   Stool.—Many stools during the night?.—The fceces were of the color of
coffee-grounds?.
   Respiratory  Organs.—Hoarseness and scraping in the larynx/.
 —Respiration accelerated, then laborious and slow/.—Respiration difficult
and slow/.
   Heart  and Pulse.—Very  weak  action  of the heart/. — Feeble
pulse?.
   Back.—Sharp pain in the region of the loins?.
   Inferior Extremities.—Paralysis of the thighs and legs/.—[30.]
 Tearing  pain at the  soles of the feet, near the heel, which prevents  him
 from setting his foot on the ground, after luncheon/.
   Generalities.—Convulsions just  before death/.—Excessive weak-
 ness/.—In  the  evening  he feels very  tired, and  can scarcely drag himself
 along?.—General bruised sensation, especially of the lower iimbs/.—Ame-
 lioration in the open air/
   Sleep.—Yawning and stretching/.—Frequent yawning/.
   Fever.—General cold feeling, in the evening in bed/.
   Amelioration.—(In the open air), The symptoms. 
TAXUS BACCATA.
549
                       TAXUS BACCATA.

  Taxus baccata, Linn.
  Natural order, Conifere.
  Common names, Yew, (G.), Eibe ; (Fr.), LTf.
  Authorities.  1, Selle, from Gesner's Sammlung, 1742 (Frank's Mag., 4,
p. 342\ a boy, et. five years, was poisoned by the berries; 2, Thomas Per-
ciyal, M.D.,  Essays Med. Phil,  and Exper", 1807, p. 180, death of three
childreu, et.  five, four, and three years, from eating the fresh leaves.   (3
to 6, Dr. Gastier, Bibliotheq. Horn, de  Geneva, vol. 4, p. 193, 1835, prov-
ings on healthy persons.)  3, 3 or 4 drops of 2d dil. before breakfast for
three successive days ; 4, 2 drops of mother tincture on two successive days;
5, half a cup of infusion of leaves two successive mornings; 6, effects on
Gastier himself;  7, Samuel Hurt, Lancet, 1836-7 (1), p. 394, a child, et.
three and  a  half years, ate the  berries.  (8 to 13,  Dr. Roth, Journ. de la
Soc. Gall., Mat. Med. Pura, vol. 1, p. 501.)  8, Gattereau, Ana. Journ. de
Med., vol.  81, p. 77 ;  9, Harmaud, ibid., vol. 83, p. 210;  10, Percy, ibid.,
p. 226; 11, Hubner, Lethale taxi Venenum, example, confirmation, Fran-
cofurt, 1805 ;  12, Brande's Blumenbach Med. Biblioth., vol. 3, p. 634; 13,
Reddelin, Dissertatio de Tax. Baccata, Jene, 1794;  14, Stapf, Archiv., 15,
part 1, p. 187 ; 15, Vogt, Pharmakodyn., 4th edition, vol. 2, p. 287, general
effects  of large doses; 16, Jahn's Mat.  Med., 3d edition, vol.  2, p. 1056,
effects when  given for suppressed menstruation ; 17, Fisher, ibid., effects;
18,  Dr. Mullan,  Dub. Hosp. Gaz., May, 1845, p. 109 (Taylor ou Poisons,
1845, p. 632), death of an  insane man in fourteen  hours after eating  the
leaves;  19, James Taylor, M.D., Prov. Journ., 1848, p. 708, death of a
girl, et. five years, in four hours after eating the berries; 20, John  Lloyd,
ibid., p. 662, death of a boy, et. four years, iu nineteen days after eating
the berries and nuts.   21 to 26, Chevalier, Duchesne, and Reyuel, Journ.
de la Soc.  Gall., 1856 (Brit. Journ. of Horn., 14, 415).   21, Harmand de
Montgarni, a man, et. forty years, drank an infusion of 1 ounce of bark in
1 pint of white wine for quartan  fever; 22, a woman passed a night under
one of the  trees;  23, a girl bruised the branches and drauk the juice;  24,
one  man ate a dozen  berries, another ate  twice as many ;  25, Ray;  26,
same, a woman drank a decoction of the leaves;  27, Schroff, A. H. Z. M.
B., 1, 48,1859, Drs. Heinrich and Billberger took the alcoholic extract of the
leaves in three doses of ^th, y^th, and ith drachms; 28, Brit. Med. Journ.,
(Dublin Med. Press, new ser., 10, 1864, p. 476), a girl, et. three years, ate
the berries; 29, James Thompson, Lancet, 1868 (2), p. 530, a boy, et. three
years, ate the berries, death in four hours;  30, LTmparziale of Florence
(Pharm. Journ., 1870, p. 286), a girl took a decoction of the leaves every
morning for  three days, and an increased dose of 8 ounces on  the fourth
morning, death in eight hours;  31, A. H. Newth,  Med. Times and Gaz.,
1870 (2), p. 446, death of a man from  the  berries;  32, Drs. Ridder, Vir-
chow, and Hirsch, Jahrsbericht, 1874, part 1, p. 489, poisoning of a girl of
five  months by the berries; 33, P. M. Deas, Brit. Med. Journ., 1876 (2),
p. 392, death of  a woman, et. forty-nine years, from the leaves; 34, Prof.
Redwood, Pharm. Journ., November, 1877, p. 361, death of a woman who
took five or six doses of a decoction of the leaves, and with  the last dose
some chopped unboiled leaves; 35, T. Whitehead Reid, Brit.  Med. Journ.,
September, 1877, p. 442, a woman, et. twenty-four years, having gone sup-
perless to bed, chewed  and swallowed three large mouthfuls (three small
sprigs), at 7 a.m., of "T. fastigiata" (the Irish variety of Taxus baccata). 
550
TAXUS BACCATA.
  Note.—Cativolcus, rex dimidie  partis Eburonum,.....taxo, cujus
magna in Gallia Germaniaque copia est, se  exanimavit.  Cesar.  De bello
Gallico.   Liber VI, cap. 31.

  Mind.—Died delirious,30.—Remained imbecile during two months that
the skin was diseased (after one  month)/1.—She was as if intoxicated for
two days/2.—Anxiety/5.—Impatient disposition, which scarcely  allows of
the least  intellectual contest  (thirteenth day)/.—Oppression only in  the
daytime, especially  when the stomach is empty or full (first day)/.—Dis-
inclination to mental work/7.—Fell on the bed she was making/3.—Partial
unconsciousness (after six hours)/5.—[10.]  State  of profound  stupor and
helplessness/3.—There was very marked improvement after the stomach
was washed out, though  even then she was prone to relapse into her former
lethargic condition, and necessity arose  for more  active measures to keep
her awake, though  these again  were soon  able to be discontinued (after
seven hours and a  half)/5.—The patient's memory was a blank from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.;  she did not even recollect the stomach-pump (after three
hours)/5.—Insensible/9.—Coma/029; (after six hours)/5.
  Head.— Vertigo.  Vertigo/516, etc.—Momentary vertigo/.—Giddi-
ness/8.— General Head.  Dulness of the head/527. — Headache/516;
(after fourteen hours and a half)/5.—[20.] The  gardeners at Pisa could
not remain  more than half an  hour at work trimming the  trees without
suffering violent headache/5.—Slight headache with vertigo/2.—Burning
headache/4.—Forehead. Frontal headache, extending to the face, with
tearing  in the eyes  and slight lachrymation (third day)/.—Supraorbital
and temporal headache  on the right side, with lachrymation on the same
side (after two hours and a half); aggravation at the slightest shaking
from  the  cough (after five, six, seven to ten hours)/.—Supraorbital head-
ache,  with appearance of brilliant revolving circles constantly before the
left eye especially, together with a feeling of emptiness in  the  stomach at
the approach of mealtime, mostly  ceasing after  eating/.—Fine sticking
pains in  the frontal region/4.—Headache under  the  left orbit (after one
hour and a half), with increased lachrymation some hours later/.—Tem-
ple.  Pressure in  the left temporal region/4. — Parietals. Twinging
headache in both sides/4.—[30.] The pain in the head  passed from the
right to the left side in the same  position and with the same characteristics
(second day)/.
  Eye.—Eyes shut/3.—Orbit. Pressive pain over  the eyes/3.—Pressive
pain in the orbital  region/7.—Lids. Eyelids  fell, and turned of a very
dark  color/.—Appearance of a  small dry  scab with  red base, with very
acute itching in a space about three lines  in diameter, towards the outer
canthus of the left  eye (after eight hours)/.—Smarting  itching in both
eyelids, relieved by  rubbing (after one hour) ; this symptom occurred with
all the provers, without redness or signs of inflammation/.—Very trouble-
some  itching in the left outer canthus (first day)/.—Lachrymation.
Copious lachrymation on using the  eyes in  the least, whether  in  the open
air  or indoors/.—Lachrymation of the left eye  without pain (after one
hour)/.—Pupils.  [40.] Pupils very dilated/9.—Pupils  widely dilated,
though they acted slightly to light (after six hours)/5.—Dilated pupils/20 29.
— Vision.  Obscurity of vision/3.
  Face.—Looked ill/.—Face puffy and pale/.—Countenance pale/9 33.—
Countenance pale  and depressed,20.—Pallor of face;  lividity  of lips and
eyelids (after six hours)/5.—Facial muscles convulsed, chiefly on the left 
TAXUS BACCATA.
551
side, the head itself being drawn to that side;  the eyes were thrown up
and the pupils contracted ; the arms were also drawn up and there was
great restlessness; the facial  convulsions were similar to those in au epi-
leptic fit, and ended in a few minutes iu frothing at the mouth and stertor-
ous breathing/3.—[50.] Purplish lips/.—Lips, especially the upper, black-
ish brown/.
   Mouth. — Teeth. Coldness in the  upper incisors/4. — Tongue.
Tongue coated/7.—Tongue excoriated/0.—Tongue moist and tremulous,
stained of a uuiform brown color (after six hours); the staining lasted four
days/5.—Biting heat of the tongue at the part in contact with the substance
(immediately)/.—General  3Iouth.  Dry  mouth with the fever (after
twenty-four  hours)/.—Salivff. Secretion of saliva increased, and after-
wards, especially  from large  doses,  diminished/7.—Increased  secretion of
saliva; he spits a great deal more than  usual, and the saliva is extremely
viscid/.—[60.] Thick saliva, Salter than  usual,9.—Saliva sometimes so
acrid as to make the mouth smart/.—Copious secretion of hot saliva, with
the sickness at the stomach (third day)/.—Taste. Bitter taste like that
of Quinine, but much less persistent (first day)/.
   Stomach.—Appetite.  Two hours after breakfast unwonted hunger,
which, when satisfied, returns in  an hour and  a half (after  five hours);
this symptom, accompanied by general weakness and  by uneasiness, with
great weakness or sinking feeling in the region of the stomach, was especi-
ally troublesome during the two last days/.—Loss of appetite/7.—Thirst.
Intense thirst (after eleven hours)/5.—Nausea and  Vomiting.  Nau-
sea, followed sometimes by mucous and saburral  vomiting, rarely mingled
with bile/.—Nausea and efforts to vomit/7.—Retching, and complained of
feeling ill/4.—[70.] Sickness at the stomach, with copious secretion of hot
saliva  (third day)/.—Began to feel sick (after one hour) ; vomited for the
first time (after one hour and a half); vomited three or four times between
9 and 10 a.m.  (after two hours);  vomiting from time to time (after  six
hours); 9.30 p.m., the vomited matter had become duodenal  in character,
being more tenacious, and containing bile  and food as well as leaves, the
sharp points of which  were well imbedded in mucus; she had  vomited four
times since 6 p.m. (after fourteen  hours and a half);  the vomited matter
was neutral to test-paper/5.—Vomiting/18, etc. — The oldest  vomited a
little,2.—Vomitings, which ended  in death/6.—Vomiting, purging,  and
tenesmus/5.—Vomiting of mucus  and of curdled grease/1.—Stomach.
Greater activity of the digestive  functions, and, in consequence, frequent
need of eating/.—Feeling of emptiness  in  the  stomach without hunger
(after about an hour, second  day)/.—Pain in epigastrium/1.—[80.] Pain
in the pit of the stomach felt  only on pressure (but that  pressure the very
slightest), which increases the oppression and excites  a little short cough
without expectoration (second day)/.—Very distressing dull  sensation in
the stomach and abdomen, lasting several hours, with rumbling/7.—Pinch-
ing and burning pressure in the epigastric region/4.
  Abdomen.—Borborygmi when fasting, and sometimes rumblings rising
from the hypogastrium to the umbilicus (thirteenth day)/.—Slight dull
pain in the  umbilicus (after one hour and a half)/.—Pressure above  the
umbilicus/4.—Uncomfortable distension as from eating too much/4.—Rum-
bling in the  abdomen, with dull pain, followed by an evacuation quite  un-
usual at this hour (after half an hour, second day)/.—Twinging and tension
across the abdomen/4.—Gripings in the belly  of the oldest/.
  Stool.—[90.]  Purging,20.—Diarrhea, which is usually rather small in 
552
TAXUS BACCATA.
quantity, and often accompanied with tenesmus/.—Slight diarrhea without
colic (from eating the berries of the yew),10.—Looseness of the bowels, with
tenesmus and insupportable smarting, during and after each stool or attempt
at one (thirteenth day)/.—Slight purging/24.—Increased stools/5.—Two
stools (first day)/1.—Soft stool at a very unaccustomed hour (after a quar-
ter of an  hour)/.—Soft stool (after half an hour)/.— Stools partly pasty,
partly liquid, usually painful/7.—[100.] Natural stool, but at a very un-
accustomed hour (after four hours)/.—Hard and scanty stools all the time
the remedy was acting (after eight hours)/.—Hard difficult evacuation/4.
   Urinary Organs.—Cutting pain at the base of the kidneys, which
allows him neither to sit still nor  stand up, and even prevents him from
turning himself in bed ;  it lasted thus two days, ceasing by degrees in about
five days (after one hour)/.—In the evening, and especially the  next day,
tenesmus of the bladder, with slightly smarting  pain in the line of the fre-
nura, in the urethra (second day)/.—Frequent urging to urinate, the urine
being emitted with difficulty in  very  feeble jets, though natural in color
(fifteenth  day)/.—Difficult urination, frequently alternating with limpid
urine/.—Great increase  of urine/5.—Increased secretion of urine, with in-
creased desire to urinate/7.—Strangury, urine red/7.—[HO.] She held her
urine all  day and until 6 the next morning; the urine, which  measured 4
pints in the twenty-four hours on the fourth day, varied in specific gravity
from 1011 to 1017, contained uric  acid  in abundance, with  large crystals
resembling cystin  in appearance,  as well as lozenge and halbert-shaped
ones of all sizes;  there were variable amounts of albumen and phosphates
during the eight days it was examined/5.
   Sexual Organs.—Increased discharge from  the genitals,15.—Ex-
treme excitement during an embrace, without stronger desire or any  repe-
tition of the act (fifteenth day)/.
   Respiratory Organs.—Cough excited by a deep respiration, with
slight oppression, soon after dinner (after ten hours)/.—Violent fatiguing
cough/4.—Increased  expectoration from  the bronchi/5.—Respiration fre-
quent,20.—Breathing  very hard/4.—Breathing laborious and frequent/9.—
Breathing difficult/9.—[120.] Respirations shallow, irregular, often sighing
(after six hours)/5.
   Chest.—Lungs engorged,20.—Increased oppression and cough, which  is
accompanied at first by a pain under the xiphoid cartilage, aggravated by
the least  pressure on  the latter;  this symptom was never felt at all duriug
the night, nor when  there was  any expectoration with the cough ;  it was
more painful both before and after a meal (second day)/.—Chest full and
hot/.—Stitches in the left side/4.
   Heart and Pulse.—Irregular action of the heart/8.—Rapid pulse/5.
—Pulse at first increased in frequency, afterwards sank below the normal;
after three or four hours rose somewhat above the normal,27.—Slow pulse/2.
—Pulse feeble/9.—[130.] Pulse small and wiry,20.—Pulse almost impercep-
tible/3.—Very marked irregularity and  depression of the heart's action,
with a small thready pulse, at times  imperceptible,  at  times frequent, of
short duration, small volume, and diminished  power; the heart's action
was very feeble and  undulating, its sounds indistinct, yet the ventricular
systole not interrupted enough to cause a dicrotous pulse (after six hours);
pulse regular as to rhythm, though  not to frequency, beats varying between
80 and 96 (after fourteen hours  and a half)/5.—The pulse remained very
irregular in frequency (accompanied  by sensations of "heart-stopping") 
TAXUS BACCATA.
553
 for three days, varying between 55 and 92; its rise was quick and volume
 diminished/5.
   Neck and Rack.—Drawing in the left cervical muscles/4.—Pain,
 which is neither continuous nor severe, in the upper part of the back (soon);
 pain increased (second day)/.—Pain under the left scapula (immediately)/.
 —The pain under the scapula passes behind the kidneys (after one hour)/.
 —Cutting pain  in the sacral region, which obliged him to support the kid-
 neys, when walking (thirteenth day)/.
   Extremities.— Numbness of the limbs and  paralysis,15.—[140.] A
 numbness, with  a kind of immobility, in the extremities, especially after
 several sweats/.—Pretty sharp, transient, wandering pains in the extremi-
 ties/.
   Superior Extremities.—Rain during exercise as well as rest, but
 more severe  during exercise, seeming to occupy the olecranon process, and
 sometimes to leave  this part for other portions of the same bone, always in
 the direction of its humeral extremity; this pain, although not very deep-
 seated, evidently affects the bone, and seems to occupy the periosteum (first
 day)/.—Pain felt both on movement and during rest, but worse on  move-
 ment,  appearing to occupy the olecranon  process, and sometimes  to leave
 this part of the elbow for other portions of" the same bone, always tending
 towards  its humeral  extremity; this pain, although not very deepseated,
 evidently affects the bone, and seems to occupy the periosteum/.—Unpleas-
 ant dryness of the  palms, which are also very warm (fourteenth, fifteenth,
 and sixteenth days)/.—Imraediately, or in a few minutes, pain in the joint
 of the first and second phalanges of the left middle finger (second day)/.—
 Dull  pains in  the  phalangeal joints of the  right hand  (second day)/.—
 Rheumatic pain in the right  forefinger, in  the  phalangeal articulations
 (third day) ; this pain lasted until  the  eighth day, not continuously, but
 returning often, and especially when the affected part was brought into the
 slightest contact with  even warm liquid/.
   Inferior Extremities.—Hip.  Pain in the left hip, with internal
 feeling of heat,  and, externally, of tearing and great coldness (fourteenth
 and fifteenth days)/.—Moderate and superficial pain in the right hip and
 in the knee of the same side, felt more deeply, but not  more severely, in
 the thigh, as a  tearing, with coldness;  it ceased in  the night (after seven
 hours)/.—Knee.  [150.]  Pain of the  same nature as at the base of the
 kidneys, but more  violent, in both  knees, especially in the left, ceasing at
 night, and passing then into the ankle-joint/.—Pain about the right knee-
 pan (after  one hour);  pain in the left knee like that in the right, where it
 had ceased (after two hours and a half); these symptoms reappeared with
 an intensity  which  even disabled me from walking, the  pain in the knee
 returning by starts, and impressing on  the joint a  feeling of extreme weak-
 ness, and sometimes of being suddenly bruised, with a cutting pain, which
 rendered locomotion quite impossible (thirteenth  day)/.—Crawling sensa-
 tion  in the right leg, extending to the  sole of the foot, where it felt as
 though one were walking on a net/4.—Sharp  pinching, with circumscribed.
 itching, in  the middle of the left calf (after nine hours)/.—Sudden  shoot-
 ing, almost as quick as lightning, close to and almost upon the phalangeal
joint of the first  metatarsus of the right side (first  day)/.—Crawling sensa-
 tion in the  whole left foot/4.
   Generalities.—All the hairy parts became denuded (after a month)/1.
—Secretions increased/5.—Twice a slight tremor came over her frame (after
six hours)/5.—Trembling, as at the approach of a  fever, with dry mouth, 
554
TAXUS BACCATA.
without thirst, and general  uneasiness, all of which lasts a quarter of an
hour (after twenty-four hours)/.—[160.] Convulsions/819 26 29.—Convulsions
and death/.—Great uneasiness/3.—Restless  at times, turning from side to
side, in bed (after six hours)/5.—Restlessness/5.—Unsteadiness when at rest
or sitting, and especially when standing quietly (thirteenth  day),3.—Gen-
eral feeliug of uneasiness (thirteenth day)/.—Uneasy (after two hours)/.—
Extreme exhaustion/.—Great prostration/7.—[170.]  Prostration and dis-
tension of the abdomen/2.—Sudden prostration of strength/8.—Prostration,
with great oppression, after an embrace, the whole without pain or anxiety;
this  symptom, the last produced, after having resisted several attempts to
remove it, yielded completely to the exhibition of Staphisagria, taken with
this  object (sixteenth  day)/.—Faintness/3.—A kind of faintness, soon ; a
small quantity of brandy and other restoratives seemed to recover her, and
she was then put to bed, a dose of castor oil  being administered  ; she, how-
ever, relapsed into her former alarming state and  death ensued/8.—Fainted,
became insensible, and was found on  the floor in a state of collapse (after
two hours)/5.—Symptoms of syncope (after six hours)/5.
  Skin.—Two attacks of black jaundice very difficult to remove/1.—The
hue of the skin  remains of a dirty leaden gray/1.—Redness of the skin/6.—
[180.] Eruption of large and slightly prominent pimples, rather like plates,
of a vivid  red color, occupying the posterior and  upper portions of both
arms, with  very acute itching (after one hour) ;  eruption increased (second
day)/.—Body covered  with pustules (after a month)/1.—When  she awoke,
next morning, her body was  covered  with a copious  miliary eruption; on
the third day the  rash disappeared, and there was an abscess formed at the
right knee, which broke on the eleventh day, and was followed by death on
the fourteenth/2.—The day following  the  first dose, aud a few hours  after
the second, uneasiness towards the nose,  on whose tip there  appeared a
large, round, and brownish-red spot, without pain or itching, only sensitive
to pressure towards its centre, slightly prominent by reason of a small pim-
ple which projected at this point, where, next day, without pain or irrita-
tion, desquamation began, which, by  slow degrees, extended  over all the
violet-covered surface, and was completed in five or six days ;  finally, to-
wards the evening of  this same day, that is, about twelve hours after the
second dose taken in  infusion, a burning  itching was felt  in the inferior
dorsal region of the right forearm, over a surface  about an inch in diameter,
and  corresponding precisely  to the outer  part of the radio-carpal joint.
This surface was rather redder and rougher than in the normal state, and
the itching, of which  it was the seat, alternated with a similar irritation,
but much less severe,  in the  same portion of the left  forearm.   The next
morning, in the same region, appeared on the right side a crowded mass of
hard, round, and red pimples, whose branlike desquamation  proceeded dur-
ing next  day and the  day after, accompanied by very acute itching, while
around this surface, where the skin  had resumed its normal appearance
and  vitality, other similar pimples, but less numerous, arose  and disap-
peared in like manner, with very acute itching, in  the morning especially,
and  not  at night, and were  succeeded, in their  turn, by another circle of
similar pimples, reaching thus the dorsal region  principally and the upper
part of the right  forearm.  On the  left side, three pimples of the  same
nature as the preceding, but whose desquamation was not followed by the
production of other pimples, sufficed to keep up  in this part for more than
fifteen days, the itching of which it was the seat.  To-day, even after last-
ing a month, the  eruption on the right side still remains as troublesome as 
TAXUS BACCATA—TELLURIUM.
555
ever/.—A large suggilation in the sole of the left foot, with pain on walk-
ing, followed by dark petechie over nearly the whole body; the face became
puffy and pale, the chest full  and hot, with great weakness, and after a few
days, fever, with great swelling of the face and lips, which became blackish-
brown,  especially the  upper lip, with  extreme exhaustion,  followed by
death/.
   Sleep.—Yawning without  sleepiness/4.—Yawned  much (after two
hours)/.—Drowsiness for  some hours/.—Seemed as  if going to sleep/.—
Deep sleep/3.—[190.] Complete insomnia (thirteenth day)/.—Sleep  rest-
less/7.
   Fever.—Chilliness. General coldness for some minutes, at  2 a.m.,
followed by dry heat in the hands, and especially in the  feet, with general
malaise ;  dry mouth without thirst, and then copious sweat on the forehead,
which, in three hours, ended the symptoms (after twenty-one hours)/.—
Chilly and listless (after two hours)/.—Coldness of the surface/819.—Skin
cold and clammy,29.—Skin cold and bathed in perspiration (after six hours)/5.
—Shivering over the whole body/7.—Extremities cold,20.—Unpleasant cold-
ness of the skin of the thighs, especially in front, all day (fifteenth day)/.—
[200.] Temperature 98.3° (after fourteen hours and a half); never exceeded
99.9° for three days/5.—Heat.  Fever/ 15.—Dry heat with thirst/5.—Heat
in  the forehead/4.—Siveat. Offensive viscid sweats, with  smart itching
and redness in  the glandular  parts at the surface of the body/.—Perspira-
tion of a peculiarly  offensive odor, with itching of the skin and eruption of
vesicles/5.—Sweating after the least exercise, with great weakness (thirteenth
day)/.—Profuse nightsweats/4.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Before and after each meal), Oppres-
sion and cough.—(Pressure), Pain in pit of stomach.—(Pressure on xiphoid
cartilage), Oppression  and  cough.—(Deep respiration), Cough.—(Shaking
from  cough), Headache.—( When  standing quietly), Unsteadiness.—( Warm
liquids), Pain in right forefinger.
   Amelioration.—(Rubbing), Itching of eyelids.
                           TELLURIUM.
   An element.
   Preparation, Triturations  of the precipitated metal.
   Authorities.  1. J. W. Metcalf, North Am. Journ. of Horn., vol. 2,1852,
p. 405, 1 grain 3d trit, at 5 and 9 p.m. (first day), same, at 6.30 and 10.30
a.m. (second  day) ; (2 to  13, C. Hering,  Am. Horn. Rev., vol.  5);  2, C.
Hering swallowed in water the part washed  with alcohol from the mortar
and pestle after triturating ; 3, Oscar Tietze took  3d  trit.; 4, a woman
took 3d on going to bed  (first day), in  the evening (eighth day), in the
morning and at 10 p.m. (ninth day); she  had had many of the symptoms
before the  proving, but not lately, and not in such  strength; some  symp-
toms might be produced  by her occupation as a teacher, and some  might
depend upon  her age,  forty years; 5, Dr. Kitchen  took 3d trit.;  6, Dr.
Gardner took 3d trit. evening and  morning;  7, Dr.  Whitey took 2d  trit.,
several grains night and morning ; 8, Dr. Gosewich  took 12th, at 4 p.m. ;
9, through Dr. Gosewich,  1  drop  of 6th  pot. at 5  p.m. ; 10, through Dr.
Gosewich, F„ a woman took 6th in drop  doses ; 11, Dr. Carroll  Duuham
took 1  grain  4th cent. trit. every night on retiring for about five days; two
subsequent provings with same preparation, made within two years, repro- 
556
TELLURIUM.
duced substantially the same symptoms; 12, Dr. Charles G. Raue took a
few grains of 3d cent., at 10.30 p.m. (first day), 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. (second
day), 1 grain at 12.30 p.m. (third day), 1 grain fasting (fourth morning) ;
13, Prof. Wehler, effects on himself of investigating Telluric  ethyle; 14,
J. Y. Simpson, Month. Journ. of Med. Sci. (Pharm. Journ., vol. 14, 1855,
p. 376), a dose was given to a student of divinity ;  15, Dr. Bunsen, Pacific
Med. and Surg. Journ., 1869, experiments with the salts; 16,  E. W. Ber-
ridge, Am. Journ. of Mat. Med., vol.  9, 1876,  p.  247, Dr. J. R.  Croker
took in the morning 3 globules 31st pot.
   31ind.—During and after the proving, his disposition much more quiet;
for generally he is much disposed to fly into a passion/.—Her disposition
is particularly quiet, being otherwise very lively, anxious, and full of care,10.
—He forgets aud neglects much ; also  the writing  down, and even  the ob-
serving of the symptoms ;  it is all too  much trouble to him ;  when think-
ing  of the one, or of any business, he  forgets everything else, and  on
account of this he neglects much that is necessary/.
   Head.— Vertigo. The next morning while dressing, a  very violent
attack of vertigo, which  became much worse after walking out; he could
hardly stand ; was compelled  to lie down and to remain at home several
days; the vertigo caused nausea; after  eating rice he was obliged to vomit;
at every motion while he was lying down, even when  he turned  bis head,
still more on sitting up, the vertigo returned; at the same  time the pulse
was more frequent; he had  previously had similar attacks, also a severe one
after Glonoin  ; on other occasions Aconite had always helped him ;  this
time it did not, nor did  Glonoin  nor Belladonna;  it gradually passed
away after three or four days/.—A peculiar kind of vertigo every evening
while getting asleep, about half an  hour after going to bed, a sensation as
if he were wafted  and drawn forth very quickly  in the direction of his
legs ; he was always wakened by it; it never returned later in the night;
on the contrary, one night when he had gone to bed earlier than usual, about
8.30 p.m., the  sensation appeared in like manner, about half au hour after
he had lain down, and when he was first getting asleep; this vertigo kept
coming for eight or nine days ; was interrupted at  one time by two days of
quiet sleep, returned, and  then ceased altogether,3.—General Head.
When working  quietly (sitting with the head bent forward), without  any
provocation whatever, a sudden rush of blood towards the head, with per-
ceptible  reddening of the face, recovering irregularly, but almost daily
twice, now in  the morning, now in the afternoon ;  this  rush of  blood  re-
curred for about fourteen days/.—Dulness in the head (after three-quarters
of an hour)/. — Towards  evening,  dull headache over the whole  head
(second day)/2—Dull  headache and  dulness of the  head  (first day)/.—
[10.] Head heavy, full, and  sleepy (second day),10.—On every movement
the  brain felt as  if bruised/.—Headache, on several occasions, since he
took the dose;  to-day chiefly on the  vertex (thirteenth day)/6.—In the
afternoon, headache worse ou the left side; at 6 p.m., worse in  the forepart
of the head  (fourth  day)/2.—Almost  every remedy  that  he  ever before
proved gave him headache; this, however, did not/.—Forehead. Some
heaviness above the brows (fourteenth day)/.—A peculiar pain in the head
above the eyes, deep interiorly in  a long line, like  pressure from within
outward, worse  on the right side (after twenty minutes)/.—Violent linear
pain in a small spot above the left eye, behind the brow (after one hour)/.
—Headache internally in the left sinciput, in a small spot;  it presses there
like a  hazelnut (first night), continuing  slightly through the morning 
TELLURIUM.
557
(second day)/.—About 10 a.m., a pain above the left eye; it came sud-
denly and went as quickly; it seemed  to have been caused by a sudden
rush of blood thither;  as it was passing off the pain was accompanied  by
a sensation not easy to describe, along the left side of the neck, as  if the
blood there had suddenly been retained in one of the large veins, or had
streamed backwards ;  next followed a feeling in the stomach like weakness
or faintness, and a  pain in the left chest (tenth day)/.—[20.] Some pain
above the left eye after lying down (seventeenth day); now and then pain
over the left eye (eighteenth day)/.—Single pressure like stitches anteriorly
at the  forehead; the headache  becomes more and more pronounced, and
consists of that unpleasant pressure above the eyes which is commonly felt
after having  been  awake  for several nights (first  day)/. — Temples.
Dull pain for a short time in the head, above and behind the left ear (after
one hour)/.—Congestive headache in temples and forehead, on waking in
morning; worse on stooping, when  there was a feeling of weight in these
parts; relieved for a  time  by lying down (third and fourth  days)/6.—
 Vertex and Parietals. Immediately a pressure upon a small place
behind  the vertex/.—External tensive headache over the whole left half
of the head when lying on the right side, passing away when lying on the
left  side, in the morning (second and  following days)/.—Occiput. A
confusion in the head behind, at both sides, and worse towards the occiput/.
—Sensation of numbness in the occiput and nape/.
  Eye.—Right eye  painfully hot,  with  excessive  lachrymation thereof,
continuing about fifteen minutes, about 5 p.m. (eleventh day)/6.—Watering
of the eyes, with the  coryza (seventh day)/2.—[30.] He wakened early
with a pale red, dropsical, biting, itching swelling in the left upper eyelid,
rather towards the inner angle; this swelling secretes some fluid (eighteenth
day) ;  after a few days a scab forms, the eye is worse, the globe also is red-
dened  (twentieth day)/2.—Towards evening, in the left upper eyelid, to-
wards  the inner canthus, itching and pressure, as if  a hair  had  grown in
the wrong direction (thirteenth day)/2.
   Ear.—Sometimes  itching in  the ear, with secretion of  a thinner ear-
wax than usual (sixth day)/2.—In the  forenoon it seems to him as if  his
ears were suddenly stopped ;  about 10 p.m., sensation of obstruction in the
ears; worse on the left side  (sixth  day)/2.—Sometimes, for an  instant, a
sensation as if air  catches itself in the left Eustachian  tube; on taking a
pinch of snuff, and on eructation of wind, the air catches itself in the left
Eustachian  tube, as in a sac (ninth day); repeated several times  (tenth
day)/2.
  Nose.—At 10 a.m., attack of sneezing, lasting  several  minutes ; had
this frequently after rush of blood to the head (fourteenth  day)/.—After-
noon, coryza has set in, it is dry (second day) ; after a few  days it ran a
natural course ; it is only to be remarked that it appeared worse at irregu-
lar times/.—The whole forenoon the left nasal passage is stopped from the
right one; slime is  running off by the  posterior opening (fifth  day)/2.—
Obstruction of the right  nostril  (seventh  day)/2.—* When walking in the
clear, fresh air (11 a.m. to 12  m.), a fluent  coryza  develops itself, with
hoarseness and watering  of the eyes, with short cough and pressure in the
middle of the chest, under the sternum; after being some time in the open air
it goes  away again (seventh day); repeated (eighth day)/2.—[40.]   On
awaking, much thick slime in the nose; during the night he had breathed
through the mouth; the nose sometimes stopped, sometimes free (eighth
day)/2.—Coryza, with  thick mucus  (twentieth day)/2.—Sudden feeling of 
558
TELLURIUM.
 painful dryness (as is felt on a fluent coryza being suddenly stopped, or on
 an abortive attempt to sneeze) in right side of nose and fauces, between 4
 and  5 p.m. ;  it lasted three-quarters of an hour, when the right eye became
 painfully hot with excessive lachrymation thereof (eleventh day)/6.—Pain-
 ful dryness (as is felt on  a  fluent coryza being suddenly stopped, or on an
 abortive attempt to sneeze) at back of throat for ten minutes, in the morn-
 ing (thirteenth day)/6.
    Face.—During the first week, and now and  then during the following,
 a peculiar twitching and distortion of the  left facial  muscles, often when
 speaking; the left angle of the mouth is drawn to the left, and upward/.—
 After having been, during the forenoon, in  sharp, cold air, slight burning
 sensation in the lips during the afternoon  (second day)/2.—In the  after-
 noon, burning in the middle of the upper lip (third day)/2.
    Mouth.—Slight dull toothache on the left side, in teeth that had been
 filled with lead/.—The gums bleed  so that the mouth is full of  blood
 (eleventh day)/.—"His breath had, for several weeks, the odor of garlic?3.—
 [50.] Sensation of coolness in the mouth  and  pharynx, as  after having
 peppermint lozenges in the mouth, very distinct on drawing in the air (first
 day)/2.—A metallic earthy taste in the mouth,9.
    Throat.—In the morning, much secretion of slime from the posterior
 nares, of a saltish  taste, like smoked herrings (third day)/2.—The slime in
 the posterior nares has been deposited as a  yellow-reddish  resin, which is
 hawked out in the  morning (seventh day)/2.—Sensation of dryness in  the
 throat, at 5 p.m. (fifth day)/2.—In the evening, sore throat, worse on  the
 left side on empty swallowing (tenth day)/2.—Sore throat  on empty swal-
 lowing, evening (eleventh day)/2.—A little rough, scratchy sensation in  the
 throat, not passing off by swallowing  (first day)/2.—A scratchy feeling in
 the throat, worse towards evening (nineteenth day)/2.—Tonsils. Pressure
 at  the tonsils (first day)/.—Fauces.  [60.] In the  morning, a prickly
 sensation of dryness in the fauces,  worse on the left side ; better after break-
 fast (fifth day)/3.—Sensation of dryness, involving the whole fauces, but
 worse on the right side (seventh day)/2.—Towards evening, dryness of the
 fauces (eighth day)/2.—The sensation of dryness in the fauces, worse  on
 the left side, comes again in the morning, but is milder; while walking in
 the open air, and after doing  so  (11  a.m. to 12  m.) it ceases; in its stead
 the right side becomes painful, worse on empty swallowing;  the pain at the
 same  time extends  into the right  ear, which feels internally as if stopped ;
 the sensation of dryness is always  perceptible morning  and  evening (sixth
 day)/2.—The  pain  and sensation  of dryness in the fauces  go away when
 eating or drinking, during  the  entire proving/2. — Feels his  fauces and
 pharynx; has at times a strange sensation,  as  if round  waves pushed
 against  the pharynx below (after three-quarters of an hour)/.—Prickly
 soreness in the fauces when swallowing; worse on the right side (seventh
 day)/2.—In the fauces above the larynx, an  itching and a  kind of burn-
 ing, as if he had scalded himself with a hot  drink, lasting several days/.
  Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst.  During  the  whole time, a
 good appetite and a disposition to drink a glass of beer oftener than common,
 which always tasted good;  both  later ceased/.—11.30 p.m.,  while going
 to  sleep, sudden desire for apples, which makes him  wide awake again
 (thirteenth day)/2.—[70.]  No desire to smoke (first evening)/.—Eructa-
tions.  Eructations tasting  of the food/,—Heartburn. Heartburn, a
sensation of warmth, as after spirituous drinks, in the epigastrium and  on
both  sides of the  same/.—Nausea. Nausea before  the  evening meal, 
TELLURIUM.
559
ceasing by eating, together with the headache (fourth day)/2.—Nausea
caused by the vertigo ; after eating rice he was obliged to vomit,6.—Disa-
greeable sensation in the  stomach ;  something comes up as far as the
pharynx, as  though a wet eructation were about to  occur,  but nothing
comes up ;  finally, a difficult retching, then an accumulation of water in
the mouth ; after half an hour accumulation of water in the mouth, retch-
ing, then yawning/.—Stomach. Feels empty and weak in the stomach,
yet without appetite/.—A feeling in the stomach like weakness or faintness
(tenth day)/.—The disposition to become  easily faint in the region of the
stomach often recurred/.—In the forenoon, in school, she had  always  a
fulness and oppression in the epigastrium  and  was obliged to loosen  her
clothes; ate much less;  was obliged to lie down after eating, which, how-
ever,  gave no relief;  the  oppression became, indeed, rather worse; the left
thigh upon which she lay became numb and her feet cold ; at last she took
Nux  vom., lay down  again aud then slept better (after four weeks)/.—
[80.] Singular contracting sensation in the epigastrium, as  if  the parts
were  folded together; when this sensation passed away, there remained  a
pain  and soreness in  the  left side,10.
   Abdomen.—In the forenoon, when sitting, a burning in the  right side
of the hepatic region, and  later, a heavy painful pressure/.—She was attacked
in the right side of the abdomen, but worst of all, low  in the  back, which
continued several  days,  with gnawing, rubbing pains in the abdomen/0.—
Pain  in the left flank within the  crest of the  ilium/.—Very peculiarly
stinking flatus, like  a compound of hydrogen, such as he never smelled
before (second day) ; after  one week,  the same once again, not occasioned
by the  mode of living/.—Pressure of incarcerated flatus under the last
ribs, first on the left side, then on the right, an hour and a half after break-
fast (third day)/2.—Fulness in the region of the upper part  of  the abdo-
men and of the  liver/.—After supper, very full in the  abdomen, but  not
bloated/.—General sensation of warmth in the  abdomen, as after spirituous
drinks/.—Seusation  of numbness in the abdominal  walls, as if it were in
the flesh, began below the  umbilicus on  each side of the same, and ex-
tended around and upward to the ribs, while he lay on the sofa after sup-
per/.—[90.]  Frequent spasmodic pains in  bowels, as if from  incarcerated
flatulence, chiefly in  the afternoon (from fifth to ninth day) ; to-day, about
6 p.m., while eating, the spasmodic pain was excessive, with urging to stool;
copious stool  followed ; after this no spasm, but only feeling of flatulence
in bowels (ninth day); pains returned  between 3  and 4 p.m., followed by
copious stools, after which  the pains went off  (thirteenth day)/6.—About
10  p.m., pinching in the abdomen ;  better after passing wind  (seventh
day)/2.—About 8 a.m., pinching in the abdomen and stool, first thick, then
diarrheic (eighth day)/2.—Some dull pain low down  above the pubic re-
gion,  and anteriorly on both sides of the abdomen/.—Pain in  the pelvis at
the left side (after  one  hour)/.—On  the left side, in the region of the
uterus, across, in the  groin and towards the hip, violent stitches or cuttings
(third day)/.—Frequent stitching  paius  from the middle of the  pelvis
across towards the left side, in attacks (fourth  and fifth days)/.—After
lying down, a throbbing on the right side, superiorly in the pelvis (ninth
day)/.—She put on a somewhat tight petticoat; this was very uncomforta-
ble and caused a return of the pain in the left groin, which she had several
weeks before (after five weeks)/.
  Rectum  and Anus.—Blind hemorrhoids (second  day),10.—[100.]
After the stool, itching in  the rectum (sixth day)/2.—For a  few minutes, 
560                        TELLURIUM.
itching  at  the  anus/.—Inclination to stool without straining and urging
(after half an hour),2.
  Stool.—Had, for weeks every morning, a stool, sometimes  soft, some-
times harder, often with some blood. Since taking the Tellurium, also every
day  a  second stool like the first, so every following  day, for one week;
later again, as  had been  the case some time before,  every raorning thin
stool/.—Stool, first thick,  then diarrheic (eighth day) ;  diarrheic stool at
10 a.m. ; after the stool urging  in the rectum for awhile, with some burn-
ing ; thereupon stronger retraction of the rectum (ninth day)/2.—No stool
for two days ;  to-day, 11  a.m., a stool, not hard, composed of crumbs en-
veloped in some brown-reddish slime (fifth day); stool in the evening, the
first  part like  that  of yesterday; the last  part  softer (sixth day)/2.—
Bowels costively inclined  from the first  (ninth day); still incliued to be
costive ; bowels act only  every other day, and with some difficulty (thir-
teenth day)/6.—The next morning the customary stool was lacking/.—Con-
stipation with much wind  (second day),10.
   Urinary Organs.—Pain and sensation  of soreness began  after
some time in the region of the kidneys; this extended downwards and
over towards the abdomen, with a pressing-down, as if by a weight, which
increased during the whole night; in the morning the kidney pain was
still  worse, especially the sensation of soreness,10.—[110.]  At the close of
urinating, burning in the orifice of the  urethra/.—Very frequent  urging
to pass  water, and a very  unpleasant sensation if she  cannot yield to the
urging (second day); sudden cold weather had formerly a  similar effect upon
her,  but to a far less degree/.—Urine transparent, dark, easily evacuated,
without pain/.—Urine  acid, rather small in quantity (17.5 fluid  ounces
in twenty-four hours), deep red, sp. gr. 1030 (eighteenth day).   The urine
was  analyzed several times during the proving, but no remarkable pecu-
liarity  was observed, except the  great abundance of the coloring matter,
hydrochloric acid developing a very striking change of color.  The exam-
ination  to-day  gave: urine acid; high-colored; sp. gr., 1030;  22.5  fluid
ounces in twenty-four hours.

     Water,...........930.10
           Urea,.........30.06
           Uric acid,.........80
           Fixed salts,.......   .   19.40
           Organic matters, etc.,  ......   19.64

     Solids,...........69.90

                                                         1000.00
(twentieth day)/.

  Sexual Organs. — Male. He had  erections  all  night, a thing
which  had never before happened to him/.—For  one week a much more
excited  and powerful sexual instinct, but after that time this appeared to
be entirely extinct; without any waut of capability thereto, he renounces
the  indulgence for weeks without missing it/.—Sexual  desire and power
increased, for last week (thirteenth day)/6.—Female.  Menses appeared
in the afternoon, one day too early (third day) ; the next menstrual period
came three days too early; the first day the usual quantity, later less than
usual/.
  Respiratory Organs.—A sensation  between  roughness and pres- 
TELLURIUM.
561
  sure in the region of the larynx, which generally provokes a cough, passes
  gradually into a pure tickling (first day)?.—Voice. Hoarseness with the
  coryza (seventh  day)/2.—[120.] Hoarseness early in  the  morning, after
  rising (twentieth day)/2.— Cough and Expectoratiou. A cough
  which often came on by day or night in slight attacks, with a wheezing in
  the larynx without becoming loose, especially after smoking, drinking, and
  much  walking, or after going upstairs, came on again, and always towards
  morning, and with much violence ; after a few days it became loose and
  then ceased ; after taking cold it carae again, and then ceased permanently,
  so that even taking fresh colds did not bring it on again/.—Cough and pres-
  sure in the middle of the chest, under the sternum (seventh day)/2.—Ex-
  pectorates white  mucus, which  is easily discharged/.—Respiration.
  Slight feeling  of suffocation in the upper part of the  throat/.
   ■Chest.—Feeling as if some fluid wanted to  discharge itself (pressing
  downwards) in middle lobe of right lung, for four  or  five hours, in the
  afternoon (second  day)/6.—Bubbling in  middle lobe of right  lung for a
  few minutes, on  three  or four occasions, chiefly in  afternoon (from ninth
  to thirteenth days)/6.—Pain in  the clavicle/.—Slight stitches in the chest
  transient, more on the left side (first day)/.—Some pain in  the middle of
  the sternum/.—[130.]  Throughout the  whole day, constant pain in the
  chest, anteriorly in the middle, sometimes  extending backwards between
  the shoulders,  and a dull unpleasant feeling in the head, especially above
  the eyes (tenth day)/.—The paius change  their locality more  frequently
  this  morning  than yesterday ;  mostly on the left  side of the chest, only
  now and then  in the right chest and over the right eye; once or twice in
  the right shin  (eleventh day)/.—Stitching pains lasting  from three to ten
  minutes, above the fifth rib, on  the left side (first day)/.—Some pressure
  in the left chest, above  the first rib/.—Drawing, cutting  pain around and
  in the left nipple, extending towards the scapula (first day)/.—When lying
 on the  left side, a throbbing sensation on  the right side under the ribs,
 somewhat towards the epigastrium, as from wind balls, uudulatory ; in the
 morning it is as if, when lying ou the right side, wind had accumulated in
 the corresponding spot  on the left side ; flatus does not  pass off so freely
 in the morning as is customary, and the hitherto rather diarrheic stool in-
 termits ; latterly the flatus became stiuking/.
   Heart and Pulse.—Prwcordia. She got asleep, lying on the left
 side, and awakened once in the night with a dull pain in  the region of the
 heart, which passed away when she lay upon the back  (first night)/.—Con-
 stant pain in the region of the heart (eighteenth day)/.—Pain in the apex
 of the  heart;  she had  something similar five or six years  ago, but was
 then much more seriously affected/.—During the latter part of the proving,
 while having the pains in  the heart, she had a great disposition to bend
 forward, even so  as to  lie upon  the face without being able to go to sleep
 in this  position, or  without experiencing any relief  from  it/.—Heart's
 Action. [140.] Palpitation of  the heart and general throbbing through
 the whole body, with fulness of the pulse;  after it had lasted an hour,
 copious  sweat  for  an hour and  a half/.—Pulse. Pulse more frequent,
 with the nausea/.
 m Neck and Back.—Neck.  With the pain above  the eye, a sensa-
 tion not easy to describe; along the left side of the neck, as if the blood
 there had suddenly been retained in one of the large veins, or had streamed
 backwards (tenth day)/.—Sensation of numbness in  the nape  and  occi-
put/.—When lying on the left ear, a kind  of sharp pressing pain frora the
     vol. ix.—36 
562
TELLURIUM.
neck into  the  left ear/.—Back. Whenever  she  has no pain there  is a
sensation of weakness in the back, the whole day (ninth day)/.—The pains
in the back and chest are quite unusual;  they were so continuous and so
violent that the  prover was compelled,  by reason of them, to remain at
home in the afternoon (eleventh day)/.—Dorsal.  "During the second
month of the proving, the spine, from the last cervical to  about the fifth
dorsal vertebra, became very sensitive, and the seat of a peculiar sense
of irritation, which  made the  prover  dread having the part touched or
even approached ; this dread was disproportioned to the actual sensibility of
the part when pressed or rudely touched,  for this sensibility was not really
very great; from the  vertebroz above mentioned, a peculiar irritation seemed
to radiate upwards into the neck  outwards into the shoulders,  and forwards
through the thorax to the sternum; the distress caused by this  sensation was
aggravated by fatigue, but only partially relieved by repose; it was great and
very annoying, and lasted, as I remember, nearly two  months?1.—Drawing
and dull pressure at  the right scapula; soon afterwards also  upon the left
(first day)/.—Dull pain in the middle of the back between the shoulders/.
—Sacral. [150.]  Pain in the  back at the upper  end of the  sacrum,
which  extended  upward (eighth  day)/.—Pain in the sacrum, worse on
stooping or when rising frora a  sitting  or recumbent posture; the pain
passes down in the right thigh  in the direction of  the sciatic nerve; it is,
therefore, almost impossible for him to press when at stool;  the pain in the
sacrum and in the sacral ligaments was  sometimes, when moving,  like a
stab with  a knife/.—Early in the morning painful pressure or pain, as if
beaten in  the os sacrum, worse  when stooping, but not ceasing on getting
up again;  it  extends after a time  into  the  renal  region, abating  by
walking in the  open air, but returning after a short time when sit-
ting (fourth day)/2.—The  pain in the sacrum  begins again when stand-
ing in  a  stooping posture;  is better when walking; worse when lying
on the  back; but when lying on the left side, it is worse towards the
right  (fifth day)/2.—The pressing across  the sacrum comes  again  immedi-
ately on stooping, and becomes almost intolerable  when  the stooping pos-
ture is  persisted  in  ; the  pains in the sacrum and leg cease by motion in
the open air;  increased when  pressing at stool;  also, when coughing  and
laughing, the pain then extends from the sacral plexus through the large
foramen ischiaticum, along  the great  sciatic nerve down into  the thigh;
worse on the right side (sixth day)/2.—On pressing to stool, on coughing,
and on laughing, aggravation of  the pain  in the sacrum, extending into
the right thigh (eighth day),12.
  Extremities.—After supper he took a walk; on returning to the house,
his knees, hips, elbows, and shoulder-joints were as if sprained and  beaten/.
   Superior Extremities.—At the anterior margin of  the left axil-
lary cavity, a sensation as if it were thicker, as if there were  a round
tumor internally, and  painful  on  pressure and  by motion  ; it  went away
without becoming a boil (fifth and sixth days)/.—Sometimes tearing pains
towards the elbow, and in  the  palm of the hand towards the thumb-joint
(first day)/.—Drawing, cramplike pain, apparently in the supinator longus
of the left arm, just below the bend of the elbow, lasting half  an hour
(after fifteen minutes)/5.—[160.]  In  the  left forearm and hand heaviness
and sensation of numbness, about 10 p.m. (fifth day)/2.—Sensation, as if
the skin of the hands, especially of the right hand, were contracted, from
the tips of the fingers downwards, so that it seems  as  if, on extending the
fingers, one must  stretch the skin forcibly ; at the same time in  the ends 
TELLURIUM.
563
of the fingers a kind of sensation, as if dead (first day)/.—Unpleasant
drawing in the right hand, later involving the whole forearm (first day)/.
—Soon, violent pressing pain through  the  metacarpal bone of the  right
fourth finger, beginning scarcely a minute later and increasing/.—Rheu-
matic pain in right little finger (excepting last joint), increased by strong
pressure or movement of finger (fifteenth and  sixteenth days)/6.—Pain in
the first  phalanx  of the little finger of the left hand,  as if he  had fallen
upon  it;  on touch  and pressure no sore spot can be discovered;  on moving
it, it is painful (eleventh day)/2.
  Inferior Extremities.—Dull pain, deep internally in  the whole
length of the right  thigh; uninfluenced by change of  position  (after one
hour)/.—The left thigh upon Avhich she lay became  numb, and her feet
cold (after four weeks)/.—Very tired in the knees and lower legs; worse
on the right side;  the whole evening, drawing in  the right leg  posteriorly
from  the right  posterior superior spinous process down to the calf; worse
in the kneeholder;  the drawing in the right leg and the tireduess after
lying down (11.30 p.m.) are so hard, that  for awhile it prevents him from
getting asleep, and compels him to frequently turn and twist;  the sleep is
good, with amelioration of all the pains (fifth day)/2.—At the outside of
the right knee anteriorly, a burning aching (after eighteen minutes)/.—
[170.] Pain  in the  right  shin (eleventh day)/.—Pain in the right meta-
tarsal bone, as if the bone were pressed  (after half an hour, and second
day)/.—A sharp pain passed quickly over the toes  of  the right foot, then
into the heel (after one hour)/.
   Generalities.—Evolution of such a  persistent  odor, that for the
remainder of the  session,  the patient had  to sit apart from his fellow-
students/4.—"Restlessness,3.—In  the raorning,  after deep sleep, with  bad
dreams, he felt heavy and dull,9.—"Lassitude and weakness, then pains in
the elbows, ankles, and various parts, sharp and  quick,10.—Feels strange
and singular in his whole body, but cannot describe the sensation (after
three-quarters of an hour)/.—The " first right, theu left," was exhibited in
several pains, which, however, were so fugitive  and indistinct, for example,
in the right side and shoulder, that he recorded nothing of them/.—Ach-
ing pains all over body, especially in limbs and  scapule;  worse on right
side;  worse on waking (fifteenth  and sixteenth days)/6.—[180.] Walked
to-day eight or nine  miles,  and felt the effects so sensibly that she stopped
taking the Tellurium until the fatigue should have passed over (second
day); she felt the  effects of the walk more particularly in  the  shape of a
sticking pain  through  both temples, a pain from hip  to hip, and in both
acetabula, for a whole day (third day)/.—At 9 a.m. pains above the right
eye after going out;  the pain  goes towards the temple ; then in the flanks
below the  ribs, then in the right side of the  pelvis, the right  shin, then
over the left eye, left ear, then into the right eye ;  at the same time she is
chilly (twelfth day)/.—The  parts which had been attacked with  pains,
now pain as if beaten or sore (thirteenth day)/.—The symptoms, especi-
ally the attacks which  compelled her to lie down, were more violent the
first Tuesday after  taking the medicine, came  again  the two following
Tuesdays, but with less violence.  The fourth Tuesday  she was  quite free,
but they came again on Thursday, and somewhat changed/.
  Skin.—"About fifteen or  twenty days after the first dose,  the left ear
began to itch, burn, and swell; there were aching and throbbing pains in
the external meatus, and, in the course of three  or four days, there was
a copious watery discharge from the ear, smelling like fish-pickle ;  this 
564
TELLURIUM.
discharge was acrid and caused a vesicular eruption on the lower lappet
of the ear and on the neck, wherever it touched the skin ;  the inflamma-
tion of the ear generally was not vesicular; the  color was a bluish red,
and the ear had the appearance of being infiltrated with water; this
eruption, which was very  troublesome from its itching and burning, and
from the copious, offensive, and acrid discharge,  lasted for a long time;
if memory be not in error, nearly three months?1.—Pimples on the face (sec-
ond day),10.—"Little  stinging prickings in various  parts of  the skin of the
whole  body,  continuing all  the afternoon  and evening,  and  forcing me in-
stantly to rub the spot (first day) ; came on again like flea-bites here and  there,
and lasted all day (second day) ; this pricking continued very troublesome at
times, principally when at rest, for several weeks, but gradually subsided.   A
little spot of herpes circinnatus made its appearance a few days since on the
forehead, perpendiculary  above  the external canthus of  the  right  eye, and
about  half an inch above the eyebrow; I do not remember ever before to have
had an eruption of the kind ; it was at first a little cluster of globular vesicles,
on an inflamed base, which  dried into thin scales and spread by the circum-
ference;  it itches  and pricks slightly (eleventh day).   The  herpetic spot is
now circular, about half an  inch in  diameter, and consists of an elevated ring
of vesicles, some larger than  others, on an inflamed base, inclosing a depressed
area of red skin, which desquamates, but contains  no vesicles;  it continues to
itch slightly,  and to furnish successive crops of thin white scales (eighteenth
day).   The troublesome stinging  became very annoying the whole of  the even-
ing of this  day, when sitting still,  wandering all over the body.   A herpetic
spot, similar to the one on the forehead, has made its appearance on the  left
side, midway between the ribs and the crest of the ilium, accompanied by very
troublesome itching, which changes  into  smarting on being rubbed;  it forms
about three-quarters of a circle, and is rather irregular; there are indications
of another spot just above it  (nineteenth day).  For  the last week the stinging
in the skin has been much less, but it is succeeded by a constant itching of the
scalp, which requires  continual scratching; the itching  is apparently due to
an eruption  of little fine  vesicles upon a  slightly-inflamed base, which, after
remaining a few days, dry up and fall off in little white scales; they  are most
plentiful on  the occipital scalp, on the nape in the borders of the hair, and on
the posterior surface  of the auricles; this  itching has been constant  and very
annoying for a  week, and  bids fair to continue; the spot on the forehead is
breaking up, there being several gaps in the ring, which is now three-quarters
of an inch  in diameter; just above it another spot has appeared,  precisely
similar,  but smaller (forty-third day).   The eruption has nearly disappeared
from the head, and the itching has ceased almost entirely; the spot on the fore-
head is no longer to be discerned, the skin  being  scarcely reddened  where it
existed; the new  one is slightly  increasing, and forms about two-thirds of a
circle, but it is not as vigorous as  its  predecessor;  the spots on the side have
disappeared; I still have occasional stingings in  the skin, but rarely (forty-
ninth day).   The spots have all gone, and  I have no further symptoms (fifty-
sixth day)/.—After a few days, an eruption; small red papules, which itch
very much,  on the abdomen, on the inside of the  thighs,  and on the peri-
neum ;  the itching is worse in cold weather/.—In the afternoon,  a prick-
ling itching at the scrotum ;  worse on the right  side; then on the inside
of the left  thigh, high up;  then  low on the right side of the abdomen ;
then on  the  left side; later between the  buttocks  (second day)/2.—"After
two or three days an eruption makes its appearance, such as he  had never had;
small  red pimples, very bright red and very sharply defined, with minute 
TELLURIUM.
565
vesicles upon them, first on the  lower extremities, then also upon the upper,
most on the left  side ;  they began first on the outside of the calves, and then
on  the inside of the forearms,  above the wrist, and spread from that point,
caused very severe itching, day and night, but worst at night after going to
bed,7.—[190.] "After about five days, there appeared on the left hand small
red points, shining through the skin, which sometimes itch ; the feet also itch,
especially the left one, as though  there were some heat-vesicles there; after  the
lapse of several days, there appeared, first  on the calves, and then extend-
ing up to the thighs, similar  small red isolated points,  which itch, like
those on the hand ; the itching is especially in those  spots where the skin
perspires most; the abdomen  seems  not to  be affected ; but,  after a  few
days, a number of similar  pimples, itching like the others, appear in  the
epigastrium; on  rubbing the parts that itch,  these points become more
visible; the itching is not  unlike  that caused by bed-bugs;  from the epi-
gastrium the eruption extends  towards the left nipple, and lingers here as
well as at the epigastrium longer than on the before-mentioned localities,
and it  finally turns towards the left axilla; at the same time also it itches
in various parts of the back;  meanwhile a spot is remarked on the right
side of the  forehead, which is  sore when pressed  upon, as  if a blow had
once been  received there,  which he does not remember to have been  the
case, neither is there any red or blue spot to be seen ; the itching now begins
at the  head, only at the posterior and superior parts, not towards the ante-
rior part; the itching at the head lasts  about fourteen  days/.
   Sleep.—Yawning after the retching,2.—Early in the evening sleepy;
went to sleep while sitting  (after one hour)/.—The sleepy heavy condition,
in which he was  for several days before he began the proving, has van-
ished ;  instead thereof, a feeling of restlessness on going to bed/.—Wakened
with sweat about 4 a.m. (seventh day)/2.—He dreamed  at night of smoking
cigars, a thing he never does/.—Nightmare,10.
   Fever.—Chilliness. Chilly  (twelfth day)/. — Internal chilliness
with single  shudderings (first day)/.—Heat. Skin hot  and dry; sensa-
tion as if overstrained, as  if bruised, as if  he had taken cold after severe
exertion/.—[200.] Sinciput hot (eleventh day)/.—An hour and a half
after dinner, heat in  the face  (eleventh day)/.—Sweat. General  warm
perspiration over the whole body, when  seated writing, the afternoon being
cool and a fine breeze blowing  into the  room (first day)/5.—Copious sweat
for an hour and a half after the  palpitation/.—In consequence of taking
cold, he got  into a very profuse  perspiration during the night, and the sweat
gave out the offensive Tellurium odor to so great an  extent, that it was
hardly tolerable, a phenomenon which he had opportunity to observe a
second time during the course of this work/3.—Imparts to the perspiration
a most offensive odor;  he  was  obliged to absent  himself  four weeks from
society on this account/5.—For six weeks continued sweat of the feet, espe-
cially anteriorly at the toes, somewhat ill-smelling/.
  Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), On lying on right side,
headache over left half of head;  dryness of fauces.—(Forenoon), Fulness
and oppression in epigastrium.—(Afternoon), Pain in bowels; bubbling in
middle  of  right lung.—(Evening), When getting  asleep, vertigo; sore
throat; dryness of fauces.—(Towards morning), Cough.—(Open  air),  Co-
ryza.—(Coughing), Pain in sacrum.—(Drinking), Cough.—(Fatigue), Irri-
tation  iu spine.—(Laughing), Pain in sacrum.—(Lying on bach), Pain in
sacrum.—(Motion), Pain in left axillary cavity,—(Pressure), Pain  in  left
axillary cavity; pain in little  finger.—(Pressure to stool),  Pain  in sacrum. 
566
TEPLITZ.
—(Rising from sitting), Pain in sacrum.—(Sitting up), Vertigo.—(Smok-
ing), Cough.—(Stooping), Headache in temples and forehead ;  pain in sac-
rum.—(Swallowing),  Pain in right side  of  throat.—(Walking), Vertigo;
cough ; aching over body.—(Cold, weather), Itching.
  Amelioration.—(Eating or drinking), Pain and dryness of throat.
—( Walking in open air), Pain in sacrum.
                          TEPLITZ.

The mineral waters of Teplitz, in Bohemia.

   Analysis of Haupt and Frauen-bad-quelle, by Ficinus and Wolf.

In 16 ounces are found :
Sodium carbonate,	. 2.284 grs.	Lithium carbonate,	. 0.018 grs.
" chloride, .	. 0.433 "	Ferrum "	. 0.037 "
" fluor-silicate,	. 0.130 "	Strontium "	. 0019 "
" phosphate,	. 0.001 "	Calcium "	. 0325 "
" iodide,	. 0.056 "	Magnesium "	. 0.053 "
Potassium sulphate,	. 0.434 "	Silica, .	. 0 312 "
" chloride,	. 0.105 «		. 0.022 "
Manganum carbonate,	. 0.080 "		
                          Temperature 39° E.

  Authority. Dr. Perutz, Die Thermalbader zu Teplitz und ihre Heilkrafte,
vom Standpunkte der Homeopathie aus betrachtet (Brit. Journ. of Horn.,
vol. 15, 1857, p. 11), experiments on himself  and on several  healthy indi-
viduals, also symptoms by Hromada.
  Mind.—Anxiety.—Irritability with disposition to weep.—Bad spirits
and absence of thought.—Indisposition to work of all  kinds.—Weakness
of memory.
  Head.—Confusion  and  Vertigo.  Confusion of head with ach-
ing over eyes.—Vertigo and faintness.—Vertigo with feeling of paraplegia.
—Vertigo,  as if from taking alcoholic drink.—[10.] Vertigo, with noise in
the ears and dimness of vision.—Vertigo with staggering gait, as if slightly
intoxicated.—General  Head.  Weight and confusion  of head.—Head-
ache.—On  moving the head a pain in it, as if something fell  from one side
to the other, with weakness  of memory.—Tearing in the head with pain in
the throat, so that he could not breathe freely.—Tensive-stretching head-
ache, as if  the head would burst.—Shooting in various  parts of head.—
Severe cold in the head.—Forehead and Temples.  Frontal head-
ache with inclination to vomit.—[20.]  Tearing in temples and  occiput.—
Burning pain beginning in  the right temporal bone  and extending to the
right concha and cheek.—Throbbing headache in right  temple  with swol-
len red face.— Vertex and Occiput.  Throbbing headache in the ver-
tex.—Achiug in  occiput.—External Head. The hair falls out much.
—Large, soft, movable lumps on the head, as  big as pigeons' eggs, with ery-
sipelas in the face.—Eruption of vesicles on the  scalp.—Soreness of the
hairy scalp, so that every hair causes pain when touched.
  Eye.—Both eyes are  closed up, in the morning, with  white viscid mu-
cus.—[30.] Feeling of dryness in the  right  eye and dimness of vision.—
Aching and burning in the eyes.—Lids.  Redness and erysipelatous swell-
ing of the lids.—On the right eyelid two styes, that disappear without sup- 
TEPLITZ.
567
purating.—Cramp pain in the upper lids, so that they could only be opened
with the hand, but when the hand was removed they immediately closed
again. — Lachrymation. Lachrymation.— Conjunctiva. Inflam-
mation of the conjunctiva of the eyelid and ball of the eye.
   Ear.—Swelling of the left concha with erysipelatous inflammation.—
Purulent discharge from the ear.—Pain in the interior of the right ear, as
from a red-hot coal.—[40.] Tearing-shooting pain first in oue ear, then in
the other.—Hearing.  Dulness of hearing with sensation as if something
stopped the ears.—Noises in  the ears.—Roaring  in the ears.
   Nose.—Frequent  flow of mucus from  both nostrils.—Aching over the
root of the nose.—Prickling and feeling of dryness in nose.—Frequent and
profuse  epistaxis.
   Face.—Swollen red face with throbbing headache in  right temple.—
Swelling and  paleness of the face.—[50.] Drawing and tearing in face.—
In right side of face,  from forehead to lower jaw, tearing, with drawing of
the jaw awry and difficult speech.
   3Ioutll.—Teeth. Raging toothache; the right cheek  and lower jaw
were drawn towards the left side, preventing proper speech.—Violent tooth-
ache, as if all the teeth were suddenly pierced  with a hot iron.—Violent
boring pain in the upper molars.—Sensation as if the upper and lower in-
cisors were lengthened and inability to chew with them.—Tearing through
both rows of teeth.—Gums.  Frequent  bleeding of gums with  looseuiug
of teeth.—Tongue. Spasmodic protrusion of the tongue with inability to
speak.—Paralysis of tongue; in spite of the utmost efforts he cannot move
it in the slightest degree; this lasts eighteen miuutes.—[60.] Swelling of
tongue with  profuse secretion of saliva.—Vesicles on back of tongue with
burning pain in  throat.—White coating on tongue with  insipid taste.—
Yellow-coated tongue with  bitter taste. — Moist  tongue.— Heaviness of
tongue  on  speaking, as if paralysis were  commencing. — General
3Ioutll.  On the inside of right cheek several small vesicles, which burst
and form  ulcers.—Dryness of mouth with burning of tip of tongue.
   Throat.—Pain in throat without redness.—Aching pain in swallowing
without visible alteration in the affected organs.—[70.] Tearing-drawing
pains in  muscles of throat and stiffness of neck.—Swelling of uvula  aud
tousils with difficulty of swallowing.—Swelling of cervical glands.
   Stomach.—Appetite and, Thirst. Canine hunger, soon satisfied,
and followed by stomachache.—Variable appetite, at one time  great hun-
ger, at  another no appetite.—Dislike of animal food.—Anorexia.—Anor-
exia with  feeling  of fulness in pit of stomach.—Anorexia  with eructations
and sour  taste.—Anorexia  with  white viscid  coating on  tongue.—[80.]
Thirst.— Heartburn. Heartburn with flow of much water into mouth.
,—Nausea and  Vomiting.  Nausea and faint  feeling.—Nausea with
some vomiting.—Nausea and inclination to vomit, but not actual vomiting.
—Inclination to  vomit with frontal headache.—Stomach.  Achiug in
stomach, extending  through  to back.—Pain in stomach with burning rising
up into the the throat, as if a red-hot coal lay there; it is relieved by
drinking cold water.—Sensation  as if the stomach  were full of water; it
seems to splash about when  walking.—Full feeling  in stomach  with  great
development of wind  and eructation.
   Abdomen.—Hypochondrium.  [90.] Shooting  in right hypo-
chondrium, especially on drawing a full  breath.— Umbilicus. Tearing
pain in umbilical region.—General  Abdomen. Tense swollen abdo-
men with  discharge of much flatus.—Rumbling in the abdomen without 
568
TEPLITZ.
distension or discharge of flatus.—Feeling of weight in abdomen and pres-
sure down towards  genitals.—Cramplike contraction  of recti  muscles.—
Colic pains with discharge of bright-red blood by stool.—Tearing pain in
abdomen from both  sides towards the navel.—Soreness of abdominal mus-
cles.—Inguinal  Region.  Swelling of  inguinal  glands.—[100.]  In
right inguinal ring a swelling as  large as a hen's egg, which disappears
entirely in a few hours.
  Rectum and Anus. — Profuse hemorrhoidal hemorrhage with
great relief to the symptoms.—Passage of whitish viscid mucus by anus.—
Painft 1 piles with violent burning  in the anus.—Burning in  rectum, with
evacuation of a viscid secretion mixed with blood-streaks.—Itching in peri-
neum with production  of a humid eruption.—Frequent urging to stool
without evacuation.
  Stool.—Several  thin frothy stools with burning  in  the  anus.—Hard
stool  with discharge of bright-red blood.—Constipation.—[HO.] Constipa-
tion, for several days, with  nausea.—Constipation,  with pain in the small
of the back and  heaviness of the lower extremities.
  Urinary Organs.— Urethra.  Flying shoots in urethra.—Burn-
ing in anterior part  of urethra.— Urine. Copious flow of urine.—Scanty
jumeutous urine.—Retention of urine;  he could only pass it by drops and
with violent burning in urethra.—Urine as clear as water, with frequent
call to pass it.—White slimy sediment in urine.—Reddish brickdust sedi-
ment in urine.
  Sexual Organs.—3Iate.  [120.]  Several vesicles on glans penis,
containing clear water, bursting on the second  day and  leaving a spreading
sore,  which heals on the fifth day.—Suppurating  eruption  on glans and
scrotum, leaving blue marks.—Painful  swelling of both testicles without
inflammation.—Drawing in right testicle and cord.—Increased sexual de-
sire with  lively  dreams.—Female.  Milk-white leucorrhea, like  boiled
starch.—After violent tearing pains in abdomen, the catamenia occurred a
fortnight  before  the right time.—After pain  in hypogastrium, as if every-
thing would be forced out below, the catamenia, which had never appeared,
occurred very copiously.—Metrorrhagia, with frightful tearing pain in ab-
domen ; the blood is quite black and coagulated.
  Respiratory  Organs. — Larynx  and Trachea. Aching
pains in  larynx, worse when not swallowing  than  when  swallowing.—
[130.] Feeling of dryness and roughness in  larynx.—Feeling of tickling
in  larynx, causing constant  tussiculation.—Severe  catarrh of the trachea.
—Raw feeling in the trachea.—Burning  in trachea, with expectoration of
lumps of  viscid mucus.— Voice,  Hoarseness, almost amounting to loss of
voice.—Cough and Expectoration.  Cough.—Dry short cough.—
Cough and pain in chest, without implicating respiration ; at the same time,
sore throat, without redness, with moist tongue, headache, and tearing in
hands and feet.—Suffocative cough, with considerable but difficult expec-
toration, without the slightest pain;  it disappears very gradually, when
itching on the body occurs.—[140.]  Cough, with expectoration of viscid
yellow mucus.—Nocturnal cough, with copious expectoration of mucus.—
Violent cough, with euormous expectoration  of  a  gray color, which only
disappears when an eruption appears.—Respiration.  Oppression of
breathing, as from great rush of blood to the  chest.
   Chest.—Oppression of chest, especially on going  upstairs,  with a feel-
ing of heat mounting.—Cramplike contraction in chest.—Shoots in  inter-
costal muscles. — Tearing in pectoralis major up  to shoulder.—Pain in 
TEPLITZ.
569
chest.—Front and Sides. Burning beneath sternum.—[150] Pressure
and  weight in the centre of the chest, which becomes  worse on  breathing
deeply.—Shoots in right side of chest, obstructing respiration.—3Iammw.
In right breast, two lumps as large as hazelnuts, with dull  pain.—Fine
pricks, as with  needles, in the right breast.
  Heart and  Pulse. — Prwcordia. Violent shoots in heart.—
Heart's Action. Violent palpitation,  with  tearing and  shooting  in
heart.—Very quick aud painful beating of  heart.—Irregular, intermitting
pulsation of heart.—Pulse. Quick, hard  pulse, with confusion of head,
and thirst.—Quick, full pulse, with palpitation.
  Neck and Back.—Neck.  [160.] Bruised pain in nape and back.—
Tearing and drawing pain in nape, with stiffness.—Shooting  in right side
of neck  to the ear.—Shooting pains along spinal column, frora  nape  to
lumbar vertebre, preventing the slightest  movement; they lasted eleven
days.—Back. Drawing pains down back to sacrum.—Dorsal. Pressive
paiu in scapule.—Tearing drawing pain in scapule.—Between the shoul-
ders and on both arras a  pain as if insects were  gnawing it.—Shoots be-
tween the scapule, with oppression of breath.—Dull pain  in the region of
the last dorsal vertebre, worse when pressed.—Lumbar. [170.] Pain in
small of  back,  worse on every movement.—Violent pain in small of back,
with difficulty of moving  legs.—Drawing in small of back, extending  to
calves.—Drawing pain from small of back into pelvis.—Aching and stitches
in the loin, which extend to the spine, with  difficulty of breathing.
  Extremities. — Weariness  and  heaviness  of the limbs. — Tearing,
drawing, and shooting pains in the limbs, especially in their joints.—Tear-
ing in hands and feet.
  Superior Extremities.—A kind of paralysis in right arm, which
the day before was quite well; he cannot move it without the assistance of
the other arm.—Paralytic feeling  in both  arms, with creeping  in tips of
fingers.—[180.] Sleeping of arm, with  coldness of it, and  dull  feeling  in
tips of fingers.—Violent pains in both arms, with three red elevated spots
that broke on the twelfth day, discharged much matter, and looked exactly
like syphilitic sores ; continued open eight days, and then healed  up.—
Bruised pain in whole arm.—Tearing pain in whole arm, with contraction
of elbow-joint.—Jerking tearing  from  the  shoulder-joint to the fingers.—
Shoulder. Stiffness in the left shoulder-joint, with difficulty of moving
the arm,  especially backwards.—In right  shoulder-joint,  a  violent, ever-
increasing  pain, at one time tearing and shooting, at another aching and
burning;  the fifth day it went down to the  fingers and bent them so spas-
modically into the palm of the hand that they could not be opened.—Pain
as of dislocation  in shoulder.—Paralytic feeling in shoulder, with leaden
heaviness of whole arm.—Tearing and shooting alternately in shoulder and
elbow-joints.—[190.] Violent  tearing in shoulder, at  night, which disap-
pears by external heat  and  friction.—Burning or shooting  in  axilla.—
Arm. Shining red  swelling of right upper arm, with shooting pain in it.
—Dull pain, with cold feeling in both upper arras, as if a  cold wind blew
on it.—Pain deep in  middle of upper arm,  with  swelling  of bone iii three
different  places.—Feeling  of soreness and bruise in left upper arm.—Vio-
lent  boring pain  in humerus.—Cramplike jerking in muscles  of upper
arm.—Tearing  pain in right upper arm, preventing all movement of it.—
Elbow.  Swelling and tearing pain in right elbow.—[200.]  Cracking  in
elbow and  wrist.—In bend of elbow, a  feeling  of contraction, so that the
arm cannot  be  fully stretched out.—Frequently recurring shoots through 
570
TEPLITZ.
elbow-joint.—Burning pain in bend of elbow, with slight redness of skin.—
Forearm. The left forearm as if paralyzed, relieved  by friction.—Tear-
ing pain from middle of forearm down to fingers, which are contracted.—
Wrist. Redness, swelling, and violent  pains,  with  immobility of wrist-
joint.—Sprained  feeling in right wrist. — Drawing  pains in  wrists  and
finger-joints.—Hand. Trembling of hands.—[210.]  GZdematous swelling
of dorsum of left hand.—Soft, painless gout-nodes the size of hazelnuts on
dorsum of both hands.—Burning in palms. — Sleeping  and coldness of
hands.—Fingers. Fine shootings, with swelling of finger-joints.—Cramp-
like contraction of fingers.—Tearing pain in fingers, which are swollen in
places.
  Inferior Extremities.—Hip.  Stiffness and  immobility of hip-
joint.—Pains in hip-joint, with feeling as  if the  leg were  too long; when
he treads the bone seems out of joint.—Bruised pain in  both hip-joints.—
[220.] Violent tearing from hip to knee.—Burning pain in hip-bone, worse
particularly at night.—Shooting in hip-joint.—Thigh.  Aching pain in
thigh, as if a broad iron band were firmly bound round it.—Intolerable
aching in thigh-bone, with  cold  feeling, but without  external coldness.—
Crushed feeling in head of thigh-bone.—Pain  in thigh when walking,  as if
it would break.—Paralytic  pain in thigh impeding walking.—Numbness
in thighs and legs.—Cramplike jerking in  muscles of thigh.—[230.] Draw-
ing-tearing pain in  thigh  down  to knee.—Tearing in  glutei  down  into
thigh.—Feeling in thigh as if the flesh were hacked off the bone.—Knee.
Swelling of the knee-joint, with stiffness.—Cracking in knee-joint on moving
it.—Aching pain in patella.—Shooting pain through knee-joint.—Continued
burning in left knee-joint.—Leg. The left leg swells in  the middle a little;
the swelling increases  and  is  the seat of throbbing pain ; after eighteen
days the place bursts, and the wound thereby occasioned, and the swelling
of the bone increased daily ;  in twenty days it was healed  again.—Bruised
pain in  legs.—[240.]  Deep boring pain in middle of  tibia, worse at night.
—Cramp  in calves after moderate exercise.—On going to sleep, frequent
cramps  in the calves  and thighs.—Tension  in tendo  Achillis,  preventing
him from putting his foot to the ground.—Ankle. Erysipelatous inflam-
mation of left  ankle and top  of  foot.—Aching pain  deep in bone of left-
ankle, extending  up to knee;  when it becomes  very  violent the foot be-
comes  stiff.—Feeling  of sprain and  stretching  of ankle-joint.—Violent
tearing in ankles and toes.—Cutting  pain in ankle-joint, when walking.—
Foot and Toes. Heaviness and weariness of feet.—[250.]  Tearing pain
in dorsum of foot, extending  over the shin-bone.—Weariness and burniug
in soles, as after a forced march.—Great burning in heels.—Swelling  and
painful tearing in great toe.—Shooting jerking in great toe.
  Generalities.—On awaking, weariness,  heaviness in the  limbs, and
confusion of the head.—Increased seusitiveness to draughts.
  Skin.—Objective. Redness of skin, with increased  turgor.—Turgor
of the skin, with profuse perspiration.—Scarlatina, like  redness on the left
side of the chest, disappearing on pressure of  the finger.—[260.] Miliary
rash on  different parts of the body, most frequently on the extremities and
chest.—Scaly eruption covers  the left half of the face, extending to behind
the ear.—Eruption on the chin of pustules as large as peas, which regularly
burst on the second  day, form  scabs, and  leave  white marks.—Pustular
eruption at the commissures of the mouth.—Pustular eruption on scrotum.
—Eruption on the  chest,  like a kind  of scabies pustulosa, with violent
smarting.—Miliary rash on the chest.—Eruption on the chest, like scabies 
TEPLITZ—TEREBINTHIN A.
571
pustulosa, with violent griping pain.—Eruption of small  pimples over the
whole back, that occasion severe burning pain, nothing of the sort on the
front of the body.—Miliary rash  on  right shoulder. — [270.] Eruption
round right elbow, like a scab, with violent pain and  much suppuration,
heals after twelve days and  leaves no mark behind.—An eruption in  left
popliteal space that spreads over the middle of the calf.—On both ankles,
a miliary rash, with shooting pains in metatarsal bones, and slight swelling
of them.—Vesicular erysipelas in face.—Vesicular eruption on the upper
lip (herpes labialis), which  dies in a few days and forms yellow scabs.—
Vesicular eruption in upper third of internal surface of  thigh.—Blisters on
both legs, like erysipelas bullosum.—Three or four ulcers form on the legs,
beginning with burning pain, then breaking and spontaneously healing
again.—Small furunculi that suppurate.—Subjective. Prickling in vari-
ous parts.—[280.] Prickling as with needles, especially in extremities.
  Sleej).—Sleepiness.—Sleepiness by day.—Restlessness and tossing about
in bed.—Frequent jerks in the act of falling asleep.—Uncomfortable dreams
at night.—Lively dreams, with increased sexual desire.
  Fever.—Chilliness. Great chilliness.—Shuddering.—Colduess and
deficient sensibility in thigh.—[290.]  Rigor  alternating with increased
temperature of the body.—Cold feeling  in shoulder, as if a cold compress
lay on  it.—Heat. Sensation of prickly heat, followed by moderate  per-
spiration.—Sensation as  if warm water  were running  down the back.—
Sweat. Copious perspirations.—Sour and mouldy-smelling sweat.
  Conditions.—Aggravation. — (Night),  Pain in hip-bone; pain in
tibia.—(Breathing deeply), Pressure and weight in chest.—(Going upstairs),
Oppression of chest.—(On going to sleep), Cramp in the thighs and calves.—
(Moving head), Pain in it.—(Moving knee-joint), Cracking in it.—(Motion),
Pain in  small  of back.—(Swallowing), Aching pain.—(Walking), Pain in
thigh ;  cutting pain in ankle-joint.
  Amelioration. — (Friction), Paralyzed  feeling in left  forearm.—
[Cold water), Pain in stomach.
                        TEREBINTHINA.

  Oil of Turpentine.
  Obtained from various species of conifers.  The various oils of Turpen-
tine differ in physical and chemical properties according to their different
sources.  French Turpentine is obtained from  Pinus maritima, Venetian
from Pinus larix, American from  Pinus teda.
  Preparation, Dilutions with pure alcohol.
  Authorities.   (1 to 9 from  Hartlaub and Trink's Annals, 3, 118.)  1,
Seidel;  2. Woost; 3, Act. Wratisl., p. 365 ; 4, Badnische Annalen der ges.
Heilkunde, 2,  2, p. 67; 5, Ermisch, in  Hufel. Journ.,  61, Suppl., p. 142;
6, Pommer, Hufel.  Journ.,  LX, 5, p. 3;  7, Purkinje, Neue Breslauer
Samml., 1;  8, Raumbach, in Rust's Mag.,  21, 2, p. 269; 9, Keler, Rich-
ter's Chir. Bibl., 15, 3, 471; 10, John Stedman, Med. Essays and Obs., vol.
2, 1771, p. 42, a woman, et. sixty-one years, took an unknown quantity of
the  ethereal oil for rheumatism; 11, same, a woman  took 2 drachms  of the
oil in warm ale;  12, George Hayward, M.D., New Eng. Journ. of Med. and
Surg., vol. 8, 1819, p. 109, a man  took  for  tapeworm a cathartic of sub-
muriate of  Merc, and Rhubarb, and then 1^ ounces of spirits of Turpen-
tine, twice, without unpleasant effects;  after expulsion of many  pieces of 
572
TEREBINTHINA.
worm he took a tablespoonful of Turpentine; 13, William Money, Med.-
Chir. Rev., 1822-3, p. 452, a  man  took  a drachm of the oil early in the
raorning;  13 a, four days afterwards, same, took another drachm, and after
forty minutes repeated  the dose;  14, Sunderling, Arzm. A. H. Z., 9, 79;
15, Prof. Graves, Lond.  Med. Gaz., October, 1838, p. 109, a man took for
tapeworm  3 ounces of spirits of Turpentine ; 16, Hufeland's  Journ., 91,100
(A. H. Z., 20, 208), effects on the crew of a ship laden  with Turpentine;
17, M. Raspail, Med. Times,  vol. 9, 1843, p. 15, effects  on a woman of the
odor of spirits of Turpentine;  18, Trousseau and Pidoux, vol. 2, p. 563,
effects of 1 drachm; 18 a, same, general effects; 19, Copeland, A. H. Z., 32,
29, took, fasting, at 8 a.m., 10 drops of the oil  in coffee; 19 a, same, general
effects on patients; 20, Dr. Colton,New York Journ. of Med., 1850 (2), p. 323,
effects on a seaman, et. thirty-eight years, on a ship laden with Turpentine;
21, Dr. T. Smith, Lond.  Journ. of Med., April, 1850 (Am. Journ. of Med.
Sci.,  1850   (2), 158), a boy took i ounce of  the oil; 22,  Frederick H.
Johnson, Med. Times, new ser., vol.  3, 1851,  p. 380, M. M., et.  eighteen
months, swallowed about  a  tablespoonful of  the oil;  23,  Bouchardt, of
Paris, A.  H.  Z.,  46, No. 24, effects of  the fumes;  24,  Dr. Demeures
(d'Alby),  Journ. de  la  Soc.  Gall., vol. 4,  p. 108,  symptoms  produced by
the smell of the essence; 25, M. Marchal  (de Calvi), Gaz.  Med. de Paris,
December, 1855 (Brit, and  For. Med.-Chir. Rev., 1856 (1), p. 408, a woman
lived in a  newly-painted room for several days;  26, same, Revue de Ther.
Med. et Chir., 1858 (Month. Horn. Rev., vol. 6, 1862, p.  281), a young
lady slept in a room recently painted ;  27, same, effect of odor on M. Fa-
vrot, medical attendant  of last;  28, Dr. Roth, Month. Horn. Rev., vol. 2,
1858, p. 312, Mr. W. took  large doses of Turpentine to expel tapeworm ;
29, same, case of Miss----,  et. fifteen, who was  treated  with large doses
for tapeworm  when she  was  eleven years old; 30, Editor, ibid., an  allo-
path gave a girl, et. ten  years, a large dose, and also  used large quantities
in injections, for ascarides; 31, Prof. Hoppe, N. Z. fiir H. K., 7,177, prov-
ing, by dropping on the left elbow;  32, Purkinje, Hempel's Mat. Med., vol.
2, p.  600, took, for three days in succession, a drachm of the oil every morn-
ing, either with or without sugar; 33, Wibmer extracts a case from Schle-
gel's Mat.  Med. (ibid.), a man drank about li  ounces of the oil; 34, Wib-
mer  (ibid.), a man  took the oil for tapeworm,  1 ounce in  two doses, within
an hour, in the morning, same dose in the evening (first day), 1^ ounces iu
emulsion in space of an hour (second  day) ; 35, Dr. Buckner, A. H. Z., 68,
131,  took 6th dil. on account  of neuralgic pain in the left arm ; 35 a, same,
took  2 drops of TVth ;  36,  Philip Miall,  Lancet, 1869 (1), p. 360, a child,
et. fourteen weeks, swallowed  an uuknown quantity of  the  oil, death in
fifteen hours;  37, M. Benoit, La Presse  Med.  Beige, February 20th, 1870
(Practitioner, vol. 4, 1870, 249), effects of small doses  given for sciatica;
38, Almen, Memorabilien,  1870 (N. Z. fiir H. K., 21, 40),  effects on sev-
eral  patients who  took  by emulsions up to 100 drops;  39, J. Warburton
Begbie,  M.D., Edin. Med. Journ., vol.  17, 1871, p. 39;  40, Sir Thomas
Watson, Lectures  on Principles and Practice  of Physic,  vol.  1, p.  663
(ibid.);  41, Dr. Andrew Duncan (Edinb. New  Dispens.,  p. 553, ibid.);
42, Weber, Monart. f. Ohreheik Jahrg., 5, No.  3, aud Med.-Chir. Rund-
schan, 1872 (Practitioner, 9,  118), a girl, suffering with paiu  in neck and
ear, took 3 capsules, each containing 15 drops, in morning  and afternoon,
4 capsules  in  the evening; for sorae  days following, successively smaller
doses.
  Mind. — Intense excitement of  the nervous system/5.—Anxiety/8; 
TEREBINTHINA.                      573
(after one  hour)/9.—Very distressing anxiety, with great weakness  on
going to bed  (first day)/9.—Facility of thought/.—*Dulness of mind;  in-
ability to fix  the attention long upon auythiug (after one hour)/9.—Slight
stupefaction/.—Perfectly insensible (after three hours)/2.—"Comatose?6.
  Head.—Vertigo.  Vertigo?6U 1919a. — [10.]  Vertigo, pressure, and
fuluess in  the head, threatening apoplexy; after the lapse of three hours,
the cerebral irritation abated in consequence of a spontaneous rejection of
the oil (second day)/4.—Slight vertigo/.—Dizziness, with nausea  and  di-
minished appetite (second day)/.—Momentary vertigo, even to falling
down, whereby it became  black before the eyes (after six, and fifty-eight
hours)/.—The patient was supposed to be dying, but was found to be  in-
toxicated by  a free dose of Turpentine,40.—I have seen large doses produce
temporary  intoxication, and  sometimes  a kind of trance, lasting  twenty-
four hours, without,  however, any  subsequent bad effects/1.—The intoxi-
cating effect of wine  was very much heightened by oil of Turpentine, espe-
cially the vertigo/2.—Soon seized with all the  symptoms of intoxication;
from evening till morning he lay dreuched in sweat, in a state of stupor,
from which he did not wake until next  morning, very weak, and with  his
head in a state of bewilderment; when undertaking to stand still, he stag-
gered about; he  was relieved by a profuse discharge of urine, which had
the odor of violets/3.—General Head.  Head dull/.—Fulness in  the
head (first  evening)/4.—[20.] Extraordinary fulness  and pressure in  the
head, so that  the patient  constantly cried out, "My head! my head!" and
au attack of  apoplexy was apprehended,4.—"Headache? 1313a 1819.—General
dull headache, with  colic, lasting three days/.—Tearing, but not very vio-
lent, headache alternately till evening, at one time disappearing, at another
returning/.—Tearing headache, extending towards the right  side, lasting
one day,2.—Slight tearing headache (after one hour)/.—Suffered from  head-
ache until the next  day,27.—Violent pain in the head/7.—Pressure in  the
whole  head/.—Pressive headache in the whole head, with qualmishness,
now disappearing, now returning,2.—[30.] Heavy pressive headache over
the left eye,  lasting  about half an  hour, while sitting and during mental
work/.—A stitch, as with a knife, in the forehead (after twelve hours)/.—
Teariug from the forehead out towards the right ear, which  is very hot,
while the left ear is  cold  to touch/.—A smarting-tickling pain in the  left
temporal region, coming  and going, in  the evening in bed, which disap-
pears on rubbing (after sixty hours)/.—A transient stitch in  the  mastoid
process behind the right ear (after two hours)/.
  Eye.—Eyes sunken/5.—Eyes sunk and surrounded by a dark ring/6.—
Contracted pupils/6.—Pupils violently contracted (after three hours)/2.—
Black points and spots float for a moment before the eye, when walking in
the open air, not  when looking at a distance, with  very  transient sensation
of vertigo (after two hours and a half)/.
  Ear.—[40.]  Ringing and singing in the ears, as from the  ticking of  a
watch, increasing for four hours (after six days)/.
  Nose.—A peculiar kind  of coryza, without disturbance of the general
condition, and without the usual accompanying symptoms,  and  without
any premonition, consisting of thin watery liquid, at times  from one, at
other times frora  both nostrils, lasting two days (after three to  four days)/.
—* Violent nosebleed?.
  Face.—Spasm of the face, beginning under the chin, affecting the face,
even to the cheek-bones, with nervous drawings in the cheeks ;  these symp-
toms are felt by the  prover, but there is no visible contraction  of the face; 
574
TEREBINTHINA.
these symptoms pass off, to be succeeded by a supraorbital headache, as if
those parts were bruised/4.—Countenance anxious,25.—Countenance anxious,
shrunk, and  pale/6.—"Countenance pallid (after three hours)/2.—"Face
very'pale (after one hour)/925.—Redness of the face/8.—Drawing in the
bones, in the right  half of the face  and in the forehead, in the  evening
(fourth day)/.—[50.] Lips could scarcely be moved,25.
  Mouth.—Drawing in  the teeth (first day)/.—(The gum, which burnt,
as if sore, nearly every  morning, was loose, painful to pressure, and  bled
easily on brushing the teeth, became entirely well after a few days), (cura-
tive action)/.—Burning in the tip of the tongue; the papille very promi-
nent (first day)/.—Breath  and perspiration tainted with a Turpentine odor
for upwards of a week,21.—Breath cold,25.—Phlyctenules  in the mouth,19a.
—Some burning in  the mouth while taking the drug/.—Sensation of dry-
ness of all the mucous membranes/8.
  Throat.—Scraping  in the throat frequently provokes hacking cough,
in the  evening  (first day)/.—[60.]  Scraping sensation in the throat/.—
Sensation of warmth  and  scraping in  the pharynx and  stomach/8.—An
agreeable coolness in the throat, immediately/.—No power over deglutition
(after three hours)/2.
  Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst.  Hunger and thirst (after one
hour and a half)/9.—Sudden violent desire for  rue (to eat cut up on bread
and butter), of  which he had already eaten freely, in the evening, during
vigorous and enjoyable  mental work (after fifteen hours)/.—She had  less
appetite than usual; food of which she was most fond was  not relished,
and though she was very  glad of it, yet she could eat  very little/.—Loss
of appetite/8; for two days/.—"Anorexia,20.—Very great  thirst and appe-
tite (after one  hour)/9.—[70.] Thirst/8 20.—Violent thirst/1.—Eructa-
tions. Rancid eructations,2.—Nausea and Vomiting. Nausea/8;
(first day)/9.—Nausea, yet  inability to vomit, owing to excessive weakness/6.
—Meat nauseated her for  more than a week/.—Slight transient nausea, in
the morning/.—Inclination  to  vomit/.—* Vomiting? u 1819a 34.—Vomiting
four or five times (after one hour)/.—[80.] Vomited freely (after a draught
of warm water and melted butter),22.—* Vomiting of yellowish mucus?.—
* Vomiting of mucus?.—Stomach. Loud rumbling in the  stomach and
intestines, immediately after  dinner; the pain  extended into the side/.—
Inflammation of the stomach and  intestiues, so that slight  touch on  the
abdomen,  especially on the epigastric region, could not be endured (second
and following days)/.—The symptoms of  gastroenteritis made their ap-
pearance (second day)/4.—Heat in the stomach,1313a 19. — Burning in the
stomach?63i.—Sensation between pain and burning in the pit of the stom-
ach (after half,  an hour)/9.—Griping beneath the pit of the storaach, with
nausea and  eructations  (after one  hour)/.— [90.] It seems  as though he
had swallowed a small ball, which remained in the pit  of the stomach/.—
Pressure in  the pit of the stomach after eating, as if the food had  been
swallowed too hastily,2.—Slight  pressive pain in a small spot in the pit of
the storaach, relieved by stoopiug, lying, and on deep breathing (after half
an hour)/.—Pressure in the  stomach/8.—Pressure as from without in the
pit of the stomach/.—Pressure in the stomach becoming slight nausea, re-
lieved  by  eructations/.—Pressure in  the stomach, in the evening in  bed
(lying  on  the left  side), which  prevents his  falling asleep, relieved  and
gradually  removed after the emission of flatus, while  lying on the right
side (after seventeen hours)/.
  Abdomen. — Hypochondria. Griping  in  the hypochondriac 
TEREBINTHINA.
575
region/.—Pressive and cutting pain in the left hypochondriac region, while
sitting, disappearing on motion/.—Violent burning pressure in the hypo-
chondria/.—[100.]  Burniug  in the right hypochondrium (after seventeen
hours)/. — Umbilicus and Sides. The umbilical region seems re-
tracted, cold, just as though a cold,  round plate were  pressed against it,
while lying down after dinner/—Sticking and griping in the right side
soon after an evacuation of the bowels,2.—Slight pressure and drawing in
the left side of the upper abdomen/.—Transient, jerking  sticking  in  the
left side of the upper abdoraen, in the evening while urinating (after thirty-
six hours)/.—Tearing cutting in the  left side of the abdomen, in the even-
ing, in bed, when  lying on the right side ; afterwards also on the  right side/.
—General Abdomen. Abdomen very much distended, after  eating food
which he relished,2.—*Distension of the abdomen, as after a dose of salts,
bitter water, or the like/.—Fulness in the abdomen, as if he had eaten too
much/.—^Feeling of distension in  the  abdomen,  as from flatus, soon
obliging him to rest (after three-quarters of an hour)/.—[110.]  Rumbling
in the abdomen/.—Rumbling and gurgling in the abdomen, followed by
colic  in  the evening/.—Rumbling and gurgling in the abdomen in the
morning/.—Rumbling and griping  in the abdomen, and thin stool/.—
*Meteorismus/5.—Heaviness  in the abdomen after the midday nap/—Vio-
lent irritation of  the bowels/5.—"Colic (second day)/425.—Griping  in  the
abdomen (after a  quarter of an hour)/.—Colic, with violent movements in
the intestines/8.—[120.]  She  complained of constant colic  in  the whole
abdoraen, extending thence into the legs, both during rest and  motion/.—
Violent pain in his  bowels, but  no discharges from them/2.—Violent and
continued abdominal pain, causing the patient to be doubled up/6—Sensa-
tion, as if the intestines were  drawn back to the spinal column (after one
hour)/9.—Pressure  beneath  the diaphragm, which extended from the left
to the right side, after eating/.—Pressure  in  the abdomen, with a feeling
of heaviness and emission of flatus/.—Feeling as though a violent purging
would ensue/.—Slight cutting pain in the upper abdomen (after one hour
and a half)/.—Feeling of coldness in  the abdomen as though uncovered and
naked, after dinner/.—Hypogastrium and Iliac Region. Cut-
ting in the lower  abdomen/.—[130.] Cutting in the lower abdomen, with
distension of some parts, as  if a hernia would protrude/.—Feeling as if
the pubes were suddenly forced  asunder/.—Transient tearing pain in  the
symphysis pubis,2.—The  inguinal glands are painful with slight swelling
in the evening, while sitting  (after thirty-six hours)/.—Cutting drawing
from  the abdominal ring into the left testicle,  disappearing while stoop-
ing/.—Constant  more or less severe dragging aud  cutting in the right
groin/.—Movement and working in the iuguiual region, as though a hernia
would protrude,  especially while sitting with the legs outstretched/.—
Drawing in the groins and thighs/.—Transient cutting drawing in the right
groin/.—Cramp, dragging, and pressure from within outward in the groin,
as though a hernia would protrude, now in the right, now in the left groin,
disappearing while walking (after twenty-four, thirty-six, and sixty hours,
and after three weeks)/.
  Rectum (did Anus.—[140.] Burning in the anus/.—Violent burn-
ing and crawling  in the anus, with a sensation as if worms were creeping
out,6.—Burning in the anus after the stool/.—Slight burning in the anus
while standing,2.—Tickling and  burning  in the anus/.—Itching burning
in the anus after a stool, as from blind hemorrhoids,2.—Urgiug to stool
without result/.—Pressure to stool after eight  hours, as though another 
576
TEREBINTHINA.
evacuation would follow/.—In the evening he is obliged to go to stool for
the fourth time, but without result/.
  Stool. — Diarrhoza. Diarrhea/8 42. — [150.] Hypercatharsis/5. —
Quickly purged (after second dose),13a.—Diarrhea, six  to eight times a
day, with evacuation of half a vesselful of tapeworm/.—At five  o'clock
in the afternoon, a gentle  purging evacuation/3.—Evacuations thin, yellow,
with discharge of tapeworm and rouud worms/.—Stool thin, greenish yel-
low, smelling of Turpentine/.—Several  thin yellow stools, with discharge
of tapeworm/.—Frequent  soft  stools,X—A pasty  evacuation, with  colic
and burning in the anus (first day)/.—Feces  of a dark-chestnut  brown,
and unnaturally dry/.—[160.] Two  stools in the evening (second  day)/4.
— Constipation. Evacuation of  the bowels diminished, the stool was
harder than usual/.—Stool diminished in quantity  (instead of one evacu-
ation he had  two)/.—Stool  scanty,  hard/.—Constipation with distended
abdomen/.—Obstinate constipation for four days/9.—The bowels remained
inactive until he had taken  eight ounces of the compound infusion of Senna,
with ten grains of Calomel; the evacuations, when passed, were extremely
fetid, black and slimy, but gave no smell of turpentine/1.
   Urinary Organs.—Kidneys and Bladder.  Symptoms of
genuine urethritis,  with  extremely  painful  erections as in chordee/81.—
"Heaviness and pains in the region  of the kidneys (second day)/3.—"Pres-
sure in the kidneys in the morning while sitting, disappearing on motion/.—
[170.] "Transient drawing in  the right kidney, extending thence into the right
hip?.—* Violent burning-drawing pains in the region of  the kidneys (sec-
ond to  sixth day)/.—Pain in  the kidneys   and  diabetes, and died hy-
dropical in twenty-five days,10.—Pressive pain in the left kidney (after ten
hours)/.—Inflammation of the bladder supervened,30.—Spasmodic pain in
the bladder while  sitting,  frequently recurring/.—Violent twinging and
cutting  in the bladder, which alternates with a similar pain just above the
navel, less when  walking  in the  open air,  worse during rest (after two
days)/.—A transient movement in  the  region of  the bladder during  a
stool, as if the bladder  were suddenly distended and bent forward,2.—
Burning in the bladder,  and  when urinating also  in  the urethra/.—
Urethra. Burning during micturition, frequently  very violent/8*.—
[180.] Burning  in  the  urethra/. — Slight burning in the urethra while
urinating (first  day)/2. — Micturition   and Urine.  Inclined  to
urinate  more frequently; each time the  uriue was scanty,2.—Increased
amount of urine (first day)/; (second and  third  days)/19*.—Profuse dis-
charge  from the  urinary  organs/1. — Diminished  micturition/. — Urine
diminished  in quantity/.—She is  now incontinent of urine, and will prob-
ably continue so to the  end of her  days,30.—"Dysuria?H 18a 19a 42.—Strang-
ury/98. — [190.]  "Strangury,  bloody urine, and its  total  suppression/1.—
"Most distressing  strangury, more  violent than I had ever before witnessed,
and attended with a greater  loss of blood. A great degree of soreness remained
in  the bladder for several  days?2.—Complete suppression  of urine/.f—
*Bloody urine,1619a.—Urine very  scanty,  red,  sometimes bloody,  or else
copious  and light colored/81.—Urine  scanty  and bloody, and had a strong
terebinthinate smell,20.—Urine very  scanty and red, or else, very copious
and light colored, but in  both circumstances smelling of violets,18.—The
urine smells strongly of violets  (after half an hour)/19 23.—The urine has
the  so-called odor of violets in a high degree,  the  secretion  is somewhat
■j- Etl'ects from use for stone. 
TEREBINTHINA.
577
 increased/.—"The  urine has the peculiar odor of violets, but of the natural
 color/.—[200.] Voided a small quantity of urine, denoting the effects of
 the turpentine (soon) ; in the afternoon, the urine presented more  power-
 fully the odor of turpentine/3.—The urine is clear, but on standing becomes
 turbid, with a reddish-white sediment (second day)/.—The urine deposits
 a thick, slimy, whitish-yellow sediment,  has  a wine color and  smells
 strongly of violets/.—The  urine  deposits  a slimy sediment (after twelve
 hours)/.—Sugar in the urine/8.
   Sexual  Organs.— Violent spasmodic drawing  in the left testicle
 and  along the course of the  left  spermatic cord (after two hours and a
 half)/.—Drawing  in  the left testicle while  sitting (after three-quarters of
 an hour)/.—Transient burning in the posterior portion of the  right testi-
 cle/.—An emission at night (first day)/.—Tearing in the mons veneris/.
 —[210.]  Menstruation  delayed  for  two   days, and  more scanty than
 usual/.
   Respiratory Organs.—The  mucous membrane of the air-pas-
 sages become dry, as in the first stage of catarrh/8*.—Distressing prickling
 in the trachea, as in commencing  bronchitis/88.— Voice. Voice  gone/526.
 —Cough and Expectoration.  Cough, as from  a foreign  substance
 in the trachea, with a kind of cramp in the  larynx, as in whooping cough;
 inspiration in six or seven catches; the cramp soon became so violent that
 he could scarcely  inspire, followed by scraping in  the throat (soon)/5.—
 (The short dry cough was aggravated, especially while lying down after
 eating)/.—*Expectoration streaked with blood,18a.—Respiration.  In-
 crease of  the respiratory movements/1.—Respiration  hurried,  short, and
 anxious/6. — She complained  of short  breath/.—[220.] "Difficult respira-
 tion?3.—Difficult respiration, the  lungs seemed over-distended/.—Breath-
 ing labored (second day)/4.—Breathing stertorous (after three hours)/2.
   Chest.—Auscultation disclosed mucous  rales, and  minute crepitation
 through both  lungs/6.—Spastic contraction of the  muscles of the  chest
 and neck,  in the evening (first day)/9.—Sensation of soreness in the lower
 part of the chest, lasting a long time and very marked/5*.—Pressive pain
 behind the sternum/88.—Burning in  the chest, along  the sternum, grad-
 ually extending over the  whole chest,  and disappearing  with transient
 stitches  at both nipples (after warm  drinks); (after  three minutes)/.—
 Transient itching pain in the left pectoralis  major muscle/.
   Heart and Pulse.—Prwcordia.  [230.] Frightful oppression in
 the precordial region (soon)/3.—A feeling  of warmth at the heart while
 sitting, in the evening (of which she had  noticed  nothing during the whole
 day, though she had been in constant motion), so that  she was obliged  to
 yawn a great deal,  with collection  of water  in the mouth (after  fourteen
 hours)/.—Heart's Action. Palpitations/7; in the evening (first day)/9.
 —Acceleration of the circulation/1.—Pulse.  Hard  rapid pulse/8181.—
 Pulse rapid and weak (after three  hours)/2.—Pulse and respiration quick-
 ened (in ten  minutes)/3.—"Pulse quick, small, compressible, and almost im-
perceptible,  but regular?6.—"Pulse thready and scarcely perceptible?6—"Pulse
 almost imperceptible?0.—[240.] Pulse rose from 65 to 86/3.—Pulse 69 (be-
 fore  taking);  fuller, 75 (after five minutes) ; small, hard, 80 (after half
 an hour) ;  small, hard, 82 (after one hour) ;  small, irregular, 86 (after one
 hour and a half);  small, weak, 92 (after three  hours);  weak, irregular,
 and intermittent, in the evening (after twelve hours)/9.
   Neck and Back.—Gradual  painful drawing  from the nape of the
neck up into the occiput, which then extended  to the forehead (after one
     vol. ix.—37 
578
TEREBINTHINA.
hour)/.—Severe pain in back,20.—Pressive  pain in the back, which ex-
tended up to between the shoulders, and there became a throbbing/.—Draw-
ing pain in the back while sitting, especially in the evening/.—Drawing
in the dorsal and lumbar muscles, with a sensation of heaviness and indo-
lence on moving in  the open air/.—She  complains of drawing pain iu the
small of her back/.—Pain and  increased warmth  in the lumbar region,
over the kidneys, and also in the hypogastric region ;  these places became
sensitive to pressure/8*.
  Extremities.—Heaviness  in the limbs/.—[250.]  Acute pain in all
the joints/6.—Soon after she partiallv lost the use of her right arm, and of
her left leg/9.
  Superior Extremities.—She could  only advance the arm from
the body a short distance/9.—But little  use  of the right arm/9.—He had
no control over his hand and arm when attempting  to write/8.—She could
raise the shoulderblade and bend the arm in the  elbow, but the hand fell
with a jerk  into the position in which she wished to place it/9.—Pain  as
from a sprain  in the muscles of the  left upper arm (third day)/.—Draw-
ing in the  bones of the upper  arms in the morning (second and third
days)/.—Trembling of the hands (after one and a half hours)/9.—Fingers
insensible and asleep in the evening (first day)/9.
  Inferior Extremities.—[260.] She limped with the left foot aud
dragged the leg in walking/9.—Tottering gait (after one and a half hours)/9.
—Drawing  and tearing in the right hip-joint/.—Drawing in both thighs,
along the course of  the large vessels/.—Drawing in the thighs, with colic,
as if the menses would appear, though she had had them eight days pre-
viously/.—Drawing in the outer side of  the right thigh, as if in the fascia
lata/.—Drawing along the thighs/.—Drawing paralytic pain in  the left
thigh (after thirty-six hours)/.—When standing or walking his feet were
placed far apart/8.—Pains in the feet/.—[270.] The ankle-joint was stiff/9.
  Generalities.—Symptoms of general  excitement/8.—Coudition re-
sembling intoxication/8.—When  dressing or undressing, though  his feet
were placed very far apart, his body swayed forwards and backwards/8.—
The symptoras resembled those of malignant cholera/6.—The lightness on
walking  is absent,  the muscles seem  stiff, he walks  slowly and bent over
like an old man (after twelve hours)/.—Remarkable stiffness of the whole
body (second day)/3.—* Occasional subsultus (after three hours)/2.—Slightly
convulsed/6.—At intervals of ten or fifteen minutes, violent convulsive
paroxysms occurred, producing the most frightful opisthotonos/2.—[280.]
Weakness through the day (first  day),19.—Sense of general weakness/ 19.—
Tired and unable to walk;  staggered  and fell/2.—Weakness and prostra-
tion, which unfitted  him for every work for two or three days/3.—Very tran-
sient  weakness/.—Strength so  completely  exhausted, that the limbs on
being  raised fell heavily back by their  own weight/6.—Muscles  relaxed
(after  three hours),22.—* Prostration,25.—The  whole body feels sick, with
vertigo and  dulness of the head/.—Felt faint/2.—[290.] Fainted  away/7.
—Neuralgic pain in various  parts of the body, especially in one or other
of the lower extremities/8.—During the two previous years he had been
unable to ride on horseback/8.
  Skin.—Applied to the skin, turpentine produces rubefaction, and
sometimes a vesicular eruption.   A scarlet eruption on the skin has been
observed to  succeed the internal administration/9.—Scarlet eruption broke
out upon the body (after five hours, second day)/4.—Often there suddenly
appears upon  the skin erythematous, papular, often vesicular eruptions, 
TEREBINTHINA.
579
 analogous to those  caused by  certain forms of sea-food/88.—Nettlerash
 eruption/4.—Herpes of the lips not infrequent/8*.—An exanthema, like
 scarlet rash, breaks out at first on the affected knee, extending down to the
 ankle, then  breaks  out on the chest and on  the right foot, and gradually
 extends  over the  largest part of the body, though it disappears within a
 day (after  five hours)/.—At 8.45, 10 drops  of Terebinth., that had been
 standing in water  at 158° Fahr., were dropped upon the elbow; it was fol-
 lowed by two successive applications of 10 drops  each, after which  there
 was a sensation of some warmth in the bend  of the elbow;  again 10 drops
 were applied twice, and there was some itching on the spot.  Again 10
 drops, at 9 o'clock again 10 drops; the water had  now a temperature of
 122° ; this  was followed  by some redness of the bend of the elbow, and
 the bloodvessels  of the  corium were distended.   The itching increased.
 The oil flowed down both sides and spread over the internal condyle.  The
 concentration of the oil at one point increased and accelerated its action.
 After  fifteen  minutes the 70 drops had already caused considerable  red-
 ness.   Increasing itching provoked  scratching,  which, however,  was
 avoided  on account of this  increasing hyperemia.   At 9.12 the  itching
 was associated with  some burning.   5 drops  were repeatedly applied after
 9 o'clock, between 9 and 9.5 as many as eleven times.  At 9.15 the whole
 elbow was somewhat red ;  on the side  over  which a large part of the oil
 had flowed there was considerable itching.  In the bend of the elbow the
 burning increased.  The dropping was  continued, and at 9.20 the redness
 had extended transversely  across the middle of the bend of the elbow, and
 the burning increased, and the dropping now became somewhat painful;
 the part began to  burn acutely and fine stitches were felt.  The dropping
 was continued.  At 9.25, sticking burning, which increased  and became
 very acute.   The  redness  now spread over the whole bend of the elbow,
 and the skin became  sensitive  to  touch.  By 9.30, 140 drops had  been
 applied  to the elbow.  The  burning was quite severe.  Every new drop-
 ping caused increase of the burning.   The breath from the mouth was felt
 more acutely over  the bend of the elbow than  over other parts, and caused
 transient burning.  9.31, burning continued and was quite violent, the red-
 dened cutis  was swollen, and when  brushed  with a feather or the finger,
 was decidedly more numb than natural.   9.34, the burning increased, there
 appeared a bright rosy redness with some swelling, numbness, burning
 stinging  pain, and  painfulness to touch.   9.40, very violent burning sting-
 ing in  the whole bend of the  elbow, extending also over the  whole inner
 half of the  joint  to the olecranon process.  9.43,  excessive  itching and
 burning, as from  the heat of a fire.  9.45, dropped the  last  5 drops, fol-
 lowed  by increase of the burning  and stinging, with  somewhat diffused
 burning, which was in some degree pulsative; associated with a feeling of
 pressure  and tension  over the  whole surface, which was red, aud sometimes
 a deep seusation of pulsation.  At times stitches were felt over the whole
 surface, at other times  only here and there in the reddened  place.  The
 stitches increased to a certain point, and then diminished.  There was also
 at times  a sensation of soreness like a smarting.   9.50, the rosy redness
 and burning continued, with stitches and increased heat; the thermometer
 was 98.3° Fahr., against 95° in the  right elbow.   10 o'clock, the burning
 continued, the redness was very great, with  swelling of the cutis, sensation
of heat, numbness, increased  sensitiveness,  swelling  of the hair-follicles;
the  burning was worse  on the inner side of  the joint, and  pressure caused
pain, followed by aggravation of the burning.  On the second day there 
580
TEREBINTHINA—TETRADYMITE.
was still some redness, the sensation of touch was not yet normal, and the
skin  was  somewhat  sensitive, with increased warmth.   On the third day,
after some  pain  during the night, the skin of the elbow was  fouud to be
spotted with circumscribed dark redness  of the bend of the elbow.  On the
fourth day there were dark-red  spots, some of which were intensely red.
The  appearance  in  general was similar  to extravasation of blood; in the
evening of the same day there were found  to be at  least five spots in
which the epidermis had been incompletely raised by exudation, and touch
caused sore pain.  Further account of,this erythema is unnecessary.  Des-
quamation and recovery followed/1.—[300.] General increased sensibility of
the skin of the extremities, especially of the lower extremities, at times asso-
ciated with very acute pains, following the course of the large nerves/8*.—
Burning itching in  the skin of the right groin/.
   Sleep.—He  became very drowsy,  and found it very difficult to keep
awake.   The day-nap did not interfere with his night's rest/2.—Sleepiness
in the evening  (first day)/9.—Unusual  sleepiness/ 21.—Sleeplessness  and
excitement/3.—Cannot fall asleep for two hours at  night, and tosses about
the bed/.— Restless sleep, frequent waking and tossing about, for over a
week/.—Awoke alarmed, but unable to cry out (after tAvo or three hours)/6.
—(The former habitual dreams disappeared)/.—[310.]  He had scarcely
fallen asleep when he was awakened by  nightmare/.—Anxious dream/.
   Fever.—Chilliness.  Chilliness (after half an hour)/9. — Violent
chill (after one hour and a half)/9.—Extremely cold surface/6.—Incessant
tossing about the bed, on account  of violent cold/.—Extremities and  sur-
face generally cold (after three hours)/2.—Heat. Fever/120.—Feverish
heat over the whole body/8.—General  rise of  the animal temperature/2.—
[320.] It causes  heat, accompanied by sweating of the lower  limbs, espe-
cially in that affected, and along the course of the nerve affected ;  it is re-
markable that the more violent the pain the more probable is it that it will
prove of service/7.—Warmth  of the skin/3.—Skin hot, sweaty/88.—Heat of
the trunk (after  one hour and a half)/9.—Sweat.  Copious perspiration/8.
—Profuse perspiration  on  the lower extremities, in the evening in bed/.
—* Cold  and clammy perspiration  all over the body?6.
   Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning), While sitting, pain in the
kidneys;  nausea.—(Evening), Jerking sticking in left side of  upper abdo-
men ; cutting  sticking in abdomen.—(After eating), Pressure  in stomach ;
rumbling in stomach and intestines; pressure beneath diaphragm.—(Lying
down after eating), Cough.—(Sitting),  Pain in left hypochondrium; pain
in bladder ; pain in back.—(After stool), Burning in the anus.—(On urin-
ating), Jerking sticking in left side of upper abdomen; burning in urethra.
—( Walking in open air), Black points before  eyes.
   Amelioration.—(Deep breathing), Pain in pit of stomach.—(Stoop-
ing), Pain in pit of stomach.—( Walking), Cramp in the groin.
                        TETRADYMITE.

  Rare crystals, from North  Carolina and Georgia, containing about 60
parts of Bismuth, 33 of Tellurium, 6 of  Sulphur, and  traces of Selenium
and Iron.
  Preparation, Triturations.
  Authority.  Dr. C. Hering,  A. H. Z., 77, p. 205, effects of about 5 grains
of the  1st dec. trituration. 
TETRADYMITE.
581
   Mind.—After waking, in  the morning, he was  made  anxious  by the
 noise in the street, as if the commotion were made by fire breaking out in
 the house (second day).
   Head.—Various pains in  the head now and then (fifth day).—Pain
 in the right  temple (after  forty minutes).—Pain  in the occiput on waking
 (second day).
   Ear.—Pains in the left ear, afterwards in the right, as if the bones
 were sore (fourth day).—Pain in the region of the ears, as  if in the bones,
 as if they were  sore, and in small spots a feeling as if pimples would de-
 velop, first in the left, then in  the right side, which, however, disappeared
 (fifth day).
   Nose.—Repeated sneezing on going out (after ten minutes).—Sneezing
 several times (after  two  hours).—Sneezing, without sensation of coryza,
 after waking (second day).—[10.] Sneezing, and discharge of thin nasal
 mucus, without coryza (second day).—Sneezing, with discharge of  thin
 nasal mucus  several times, though without coryza (fifth day).
   3Iouth.—Toothache on the right side of the  lower jaw, afterwards on
 the  left (after ten minutes).—Toothache  on the  left side  was frequently
 troublesome,  affected  neither by eating, nor by warmth, nor cold (second
 week).—(His tongue, formerly coated, is  to-day  very clean), (third day).
 —Bitter taste (soon).
   Stomach.—Great hunger, in the morning (which was very seldom the
 case), (second day).
   Abdomen.—Disagreeable feeling in the abdomen (after ten minutes).
 —Colic and  desire for stool, followed by a pasty, lumpy, scanty evacua-
 tion, of a light-yellow color, which caused biting burning in the anus (after
 three hours).—A burning  pinching-pressive pain in the last  ribs, at the
 point where they bend (second day).
   Stool.—[20.] No stool  (second day); in the morning, a scanty  soft
 stool with much pressure and discharge of blood;  in the evening, another soft
 stool with much black blood (third day);  no stool (fourth and fifth days).
   Sexual Organs.—Violent erections, in the morning  (third day).
   Respiratory Organs.—Hoarseness (first  evening).—Oppression of
 the breath, apparently from the larynx and abdomen, relieved after much
 perspiration,  while sitting (after forty-five minutes).—Difficult respiration
 in the back part of the throat and in the larynx (after thirty minutes).
   Chest.—Griping, as with pincers, followed by violent sticking in the
 upper part of the chest, beneath the  left shoulder, repeated at intervals;
 afterwards, the same pain appeared very violent in the left elbow;  a stick-
 ing pressure in small spots (after thirty minutes).
  Neck  and  Back.—Pain  in the nape of the neck (second  day).—
 While lying, pain in  the small of the back as if  he could not rise again,
 which he could do easily (after two hours).—Pain in  the small of the back
 on waking (second day).—A previous  pain in the  small of the back, in the
 bone, where it joins the hip, a pressure and pain when lying, is  to-day very
 severe in the  coccyx and in the lower extremity of the right ischium, espe-
 cially when sitting (fifth day\
  Extremities.—{30.]  Frequently repeated pains in the left leg  and
 left elbow (second day).—Frequent pains on the margins of the nails, as if
an ulcer would  develop, painful on  pressure,  as  if  buruing and sore, in
small spots, especially on the right middle fiuger ;  the next day also ou the
left hand (similar to the effects of various former provings), (first week).
  Superior Extremities.—Stiffness of the left  arm, as if lame, or as 
582               TETRADYMITE—THALLIUM.

if it would fall asleep, worse about the elbow, at the point where the ulnar
nerve is exposed, increasing till noon, when it is the worst, with constant
inclination to stretch, twist, and  turn  the arm (second  day).—Painful
twitching on  the  inner  side of the left arm (after forty-five minutes).—
Pains in the  left shoulder with itching and burning (first evening).—Vio-
lent  pains, here and there in the hands, as if in  the hones or nerves, after
washing in the morning (second  day).—Excessive pain in  the fingers of
the left hand (after forty-five minutes).—Violent pain in  the left fourth
finger (after thirty minutes).
  Inferior Extremities.—Sharp pain through the left leg (second
day).—The tendines Achillis  are  constantly painful, as if  sprained ; this
disappeared while walking; was worse  on first rising from a seat (second
week).—[40.] Pain in the  right tendo Achillis always worse on beginning
to move; at  the end of  the third week he discovered, for the first time, a
lump in the middle of the tendon, which was painful to pressure, and espe-
cially on rising  from a  seat or on lying,  so that he limped for awhile
(third week).—Sudden violent pain, with pinching burning, through the
left  ankle, extending from the upper and  inner portion  downward and
outward (after forty-five minutes).—Violent pains through the left  ankle
(second day).—Pain  in  the ankles, especially violent while sitting, and
worse on rising from  a seat (second week).—Violent itching stitches and
pressive pain in the right inner malleolus, frequently repeated  (fifth day).
—Cramp in the sole of the right foot, in the evening, after drawing off the
boot (after forty-five  minutes).—Pain above the right heel (after thirty
minutes).—Pain in  the toes of the right foot (soon).
  Skin.—Nettlerash eruption, especially on the face, after eating  crabs
(this he had  never  had  before, though he had eaten crabs for  twenty-five
years);  large, red, thickened, itching spots, extending frora the face over
the neck and arms; it made the whole face quite stiff, even while eating
(first week).—Pains, like stitches, here and  there in the skin (after thirty
minutes).—[50.] Burning pains in various places, as if caused by the points
of hot needles (second day).—Crawling itching  in the palm of the right
hand, in the afternoon (second day).
  Sleep.—Very weary, sleepy, and ill-humored, while riding in a carriage
(second  day).—Awoke, at 3 a.m.,  from a dream  that a steer was following
him, and as  though he  had frequently had the same dream, though he
never had (second day).
  Fever.—Perspiration, especially on  the occiput and nape of the neck
(second  day).—Perspiration on the  nape of the  neck, at  night (fourth
day).—Perspiration, especially about the nape  of the  neck, even though
the night was cool and the windows in the bedroom were open (fifth night).
  Conditions.— Aggravation.—(On rising from a seat), Pain in  tendo
Achillis; pain in ankles.

                           THALLIUM.
  An element.
  Authorities. 1, Lamy, Gaz. des Hop., 1863,104, and Journ. de Chirnie,
1863, vol. 9, p. 721, effects while experimenting;  2, Dr. Marme, of Gottin-
gen (Raue's Rec, 1870, p. 21), effects of repeated small doses.
  Eye.—Very frequent conjunctivitis, with abundant production of mucus
(perhaps, also, disturbance of vision)/.
  3Iouth.—Ptyalism/.
  Stomach.—Loss of appetite/.—Nausea/.—Vomiting/. 
THALLIUM—THEA.
583
  Abdomen.—Pains in the intestinal canal/.
  Stool.—Diarrhea, and even bloody stools/.
  Respiratory Organs.—-Slow and difficult respiration/.
  Heart and Pulse.—Diminished frequency of pulse/.
  Generalities.—[10.] Emaciation/.—Hyperemia, swelling, and  ex-
cessive secretion,  especially on application to the conjunctiva/.—Anoma-
lies of motion, trembling, and uncoordinated chorea-like movements, which
often  appear even before the appetite is involved/.—Pains accompanied by
the greatest  lassitude, especially in the lower extremities/.—In a memoir
relating to Thallium, the author calls  the attention of the academy to the
danger that  may  be apprehended  from dealing with such a powerful poi-
son.   The Sulphate isan energetic poison, the  two principal symptoms of
which are the "pain  in the stomach and bowels, consisting of terribly severe
lancinations, following each other with the  rapidity  of electric shocks; second,
the  trembling and more or  less  complete paralysis of the lower  extremities.
These symptoms,  associated  with  constipation,  retraction  or depression of
the abdomen, complete  loss of appetite, represent  a marked analogy to the
phenomena of lead-poisoning/.
                               THEA.

   Thea chinensis.
   Natural order,  Camelliacee.
   Common name, Tea.
   Preparation, Tincture or trituration of the leaves.
   Authorities.  1, Practische Mittheilungen, 1827, p. 30 (Journ. de la Soc.
 Gall., Roth, Mat. Med. Pure, vol. 1, p. 511), Madame N., T. Chin.; 2, E.
 Percival, Dublin  Hosp. Rep., 1818, p. 220, a man, unaccustomed to drink-
 ing tea,  took some very strong green tea three times in one day;  3, Dr.
 Harvey, ibid., a man who was up all night and drank much strong  tea; 4,
 Gunther, Buchner's  Repertorium, vol. 9, ser. 2 (Journ.  de la Soc. Gall.,
 Roth, Mat. Med.  Pure, vol. 1);  5 to 13, John  Cole,  Lancet, 1832-3 (2), p.
 27-1;  5, effects of excessive tea-drinking on a woman et. thirty-five years ; 6,
 Mrs. R.,  just recovering from an attack of catarrhal fever, drank more than
 the usual quantity of strong black tea ; 7, a woman,  et. thirty years, drank
 tea excessively ;  8, Miss P. A., et. thirty years, was  accustomed  to driuk
 much strong green tea ; 9, a woman, et. twenty-five  years, drank  tea night
 and morning; 10, Mr. M., an excessive tea-drinker,  who had been  subject
 to fainting fits, drank a large quantity of-strong green  tea after  having
 12 ounces of blood taken away;  11, Mrs. T., et. thirty-five years,  an exces-
 sive tea-drinker;  12, Mrs. S., et. twenty years, drank a large quantity of
 black tea; 13, effects on  a  lady, a  devoted  slave to the teapot;  14, Kre-
 mers, Casper's Woch.,  1833 (Frank's Mag.,  1, 290), a man took an infu-
 sion of 3 ounces of very strong black tea  within three hours; 15,  Z. fur H.
 Kl., 4, 65; 16,  same, effects of 2 to 10 grains of pure Thein; 17,  Dr. A.
 Teste, Journ. de la Soc. Gall., ser. 1, vol. 2,1851, p. 234, T. Sinen.; 18, Dr.
 Bocker, Archiv. des Ver. fiir gem. Arbiet, band 1, heft 2, p. 213 (Brit, and
 For. Med.-Chir. Rev.,  1853  (2),  p. 426), he determined the exact amount
 of food and water (each of known composition) taken, the amount of exer-
 cise, the  exact  amount of urine  and its constituents, and of feces, and of
expired carbonic  acid; the amount of perspiration was  calculated  ; these
experiments were  continued for seven days; in  the second series the experi- 
584
THEA.
ment was conducted in the same manner, only cold tea was substituted for
water; 19, G. G.  Sigmond, M.D., Lancet, 1838-9 (2),  p. 782, common
effects of tea-drinking;  20, same, Brit,  and For. Med.-Chir. Rev., 1840
(1), p. 135, effects  of green tea on some  persons;  21, Dr. Moleschott, De
l'Alimentation  et  du  Regime,  1858,  p.  169  (Marvaud, Les Aliments
d'Epargne, 1874, p. 324), general effects; 22, Henry S. Purdon, Med. Cir-
cular, vol. 26,1865, 65, effects of excessive tea-drinking observed in women
in Belfast Charitable Institution; 23, Medicus, Month.  Horn. Rev., vol.
11, 1867, drank  black tea  as strong as possible, without sugar or cream,
generally a cup before  rising, a pint  at  breakfast, and  a  pint and a half
between 10 and 11  p.m. ; symptoms disappeared after discontinuing the use
of tea, but always  returned after resuming; 24, H. M., Month. Horn. Rev.,
vol. 11, 1867, p. 510, effects of habitual use of black tea (with green tea all
is intensified).   (25 to 28, C. Wesselheft, M.D., New Eng. Med. Gaz., vol.
2,1857, p. 169.)  25, a lady, over forty years of age, drank tea, often three
times a day, and for a few weeks lived  almost entirely on it;  26, a lady,
over fifty years of age, just recovered from acute  bronchitis, the cough and
pulmonary symptoras had  disappeared, had drank  for years two cups of
hot strong tea  three times a day; 27, a young lady, et. twenty-two years,
had  lived almost exclusively on strong hot tea  for eleven years; 28, an
Irish cook, et. thirty-three  years, had drunk it three times daily for  years
instead of taking proper meals ; 29, R. R. Gregg, H. Quart., vol. 2 (Raue's
Rec, 1871, p. 32).   (30 to 37, Wibmer, Wirkung der Arzneimittel.)   30,
Lettsom's Nat. History, effects on a woman; 31,  same, effects  of 30 grains
of tea in powder three or four times a day ; 32, Whytt, took a cup of strong
tea ou an empty  stomach  before breakfast; 33, Murray, feeling rather
weak, took a cup of strong tea;  34, Tode, a child drank a cup of strong
tea; 35,  Erdmann, Hufeland's Journ., vol. 64,  effects of continued  use;
36, Newnham, a cup of strong green tea relieved  at once tormenting hemi-
crania with  throbbing in arteries; 37, same, experimented on three  other
persons, each of whom took a third of an infusion of 1 ounce  of best green
tea digested  for twenty minutes  in a pint of  boiling water; 38, E. I. Dixon,
Practitioner, vol. 9, 1872, p. 265,  a middle-aged  woman subsisted mostly
on bread and butter and hot  tea, generally drinking a pint and a half or
more of latter daily ; 39, J. Adams, U. S. Med. Invest., new ser., vol. 6; 40,
U. V. Miller, North Am. Journ., new ser., 4, 1873, p. 87, effects on C. T.,
et. twenty-seven years, of drinking two cups of green tea at one meal;  41,
Marraud, Les  Aliments d'Epargne, 1874, p. 324, general effects;  42, S.
Swan, New York Journ. of Horn., vol. 2, 1874, p. 202, from various  prov-
ings of Thea sinen., symptoras with (Oo.), produced by Oolong tea.
  Mind.—Delirium/6.—Symptoms of delirium/8.—Delirium with  great
ecstasy;  the patient  laughed  incessantly, talked constantly in  rhyme,
showed us that he  felt extraordinarily well/4.—Sensation as if impelled by
some uucoutrollable power to commit suicide, to  jump out of the window,
to put her baby  in the boiler with the clothes, to cut its throat while cut-
ting bread, to throw it downstairs (in a woman who kept a pot of tea boil-
ing on the stove and drank several bowlfuls every day;  cured with Thea
cm., Fincke)/2.— Temporary exaltation of mind ;  has greater  confidence in
himself (after Thein, 14 grains)/2.—An exciting, and  subsequently  a  de-
bilitating, influence upon the nervous system in general and the  lumbar
portion of the  spinal marrow/9.—At first a genial cordiality, a brilliancy
of intellect,  with conversation  fluent, interesting, and sparkling with wit;
then the opposite state supervenes, with great irritability and sensitiveness, 
 
1
10
11
12
13 
THEA.
TRACINGS FROM  MARVAUD, LES  ALIMENTS  D'EPARGNE.
                              4
 1. Man, Pulse normal.
 2. Same, 10 minutes after 60 gr. of infusion.
 3.   "   15    "      "     "         "
 a    «   20    "      "     "         "
 5.   "   25    "      "     "         "
 6. Man, Pulse normal.
 7.   "   15 minutes after 60 gr. of an  infusion of 15 gr. of Thea to 200 gr.
               of water.
 8. Man, Pulse normal.
 9. Same, 15 minutes after above infusion.
10. Man, Pulse normal.
11.   "   15 minutes after above infusion.
12. Man, Pulse normal.
13.   "   15 minutes after above infusion. 
 
THEA.
585
 so that there is a disposition to quarrel at the most harmless speech or act
 (Oo.)/2.—Feeling of great ease/2.—Great nervous excitability, with clear-
 ness of the intellectual faculties/2.—[10.]  A most uncomfortable state of
 nervousness and want of confidence, relieved by beer (after an hour or so)/4.
 —The sound of the "night  bell" made  me  terribly nervous/3.—Taciturn
 and peevish/2.—Morose,  taciturn ; he  is  unwilling to  utter a  word/.—
 Gloomy, heavy, and dizzy in the  forehead/2.—Weeps easily/7.—Feeling of
 anxiety and  trembling/7.—Uneasy state of  mind, characterized  by Leh-
 manu as mental  anguish (after Thein, 12 grains)/2.—The  mind is in an
 excessively uncomfortable and anxious state, which admits not the slightest
 rest,  whether seated, lying,  or reading  (after Thein, 12 grains)/2.—Ap-
 peared to be actuated by the greatest terror, and said: " I have called
 upon  you to request you would  let me in and allow me to die in your
 house,"3.—[20.]  Nocturnal fright; sinister  thoughts; invincible propen-
 sity to analyze his life, to look at it on the  dark side, and to resolve it into
 its most hopeless realities/7.—Peevishness, with  aversion to everything and
 to  the least  fatigue/2.—Excessively ill-humored;  everything became un-
 pleasant to her, whereas she had been very  cheerful  previously; she was
 disinclined to think or  write/2.—Dislike  to conversation/2.—Very  bad
 temper; disposition  entirely  changed; usually cheerful,  she  becomes  mo-
 rose ;  all mental exertion, even writing,  is disagreeable to her/.—Is irrita-
 ble and cross/7.—Excessively irritable  and  weak, complaining chiefly of
 empty gone feeling at the epigastrium/6.—Marked increase  of intellectual
 aptitude without special exaltation of the imagination; he is conscious of
 greater aptitude for study, and the mind  is unusually capable of sustained
 attention/7.—It increases the power of receiving impressions; it disposes to
 pensive meditation, and causes greater activity and flow of ideas; the at-
 tention easily becomes fixed upon  any subject; it causes a general sensation
 of health  and gayety.  After an hour,  there succeeds to these agreeable
 sensations  general  nervous troubles, such as yawning, irritability,  pains in
 the epigastrium, palpitation of the heart, trembling of the limbs,  and gen-
 eral sadness.   With  these symptoms, there is associated a distressing  and
 insupportable insomnia, with great, prolonged, nervous excitation, followed
 by lassitude and headache/1.—During the sleepless night, the mind was in
 a  state of  most active and persistent thinking, in  spite of all attempts at
 forgetfulness  (Thein, 12  grains)/2.—[30.]  Mind  obscured/6.— Weakness
 of memory/3.—In  the  evening fits of insensibility, lasting  three or four
 hours/1.
   Head.— Vertigo. Vertigo/2.—Great vertigo, with darkness before
 the eyes (in a tea-drinker, cured  with Thea  1, 200)/2.—Intoxication/3.—
 Giddiness/9.—When  walking in the open air, she suddenly feels giddy, as
 if  about to lose consciousness (in the evening)/.—General Head.  De-
 termination of blood to the  head, with sensation of fulness, especially in
 the forehead over the eyes,40.—Congestion of  brain/8.—[40.] Headache/6.
 —Excessively disagreeable headache, with  throbbing of the carotids/2.—
 Violent pain  in the head/9.—A prolific cause of  sick headache/9.—Sick
 headache occurring every week, so violent that nothing afforded relief;
 great soreness of the head, and weakness when the  acute pain subsided/2.
 —Has either headache or backache/7.—For more than three years, she
 was subject to  sick-headache; these  came on  chiefly at the catameuial
period, and also frequently in the intervals; the pain seems to begin in the
left ovary and stomach, whence it seems to  pass to  the head/8.—Neuralgic
pain commencing  in the  nape of the neck, and on both sides of  the base 
586
THEA.
of cerebellura, comparatively like a cold  flat-iron introduced between the
skin and skull, thence passing up over the whole cranium, descending over
the forehead down to the eyes, with excruciating suffering/2.—Frequent
headaches/6.—Severe headache in the raorning and in the evening, often
with  nausea/5.—Forehead. [50.] Heaviness  and  compression  in  the
forehead, principally when  walking/2.—Heaviness, vertigo in  the  fore-
head, especially when  walking/.—Intense pain  in forehead/2.—Tem-
ples. Pains  through the temples, throbbing, shooting, extending down
to  the  nose.  Attacks  attended  with  great acuteness of the olfactory
organs,28.— Vertex.  Vertex;  heat and vertex vertigo, with sensation of
pulsation at vertex, can feel  every heart-throb there,40.—Occiput. She
suddenly feels a tensive pain  in the lowest portion of the  occiput,  almost
in the nape of the neck (in  half an hour)/.—From the beginning of the
third day, neuralgic  pain, with feeling of  damp  coldness in the occiput.
The fixed seat of this pain, which consists of very  sharp and rapid twitch-
ings  like electric  shocks, is the right  occipital protuberance.  It extends
more slowly to  the nape of the neck, to the right shoulder, and even  the
arm of the same side.  It was  relieved  by the application of the hand, or
of a  warm cloth/7.—External  Head. Skin  of the head and scalp
tender and painful to the touch (Oo.)/2.—Great tenderness of scalp on ver-
tex ; can scarcely comb the hair/2.
  Eye.—Bright eye/7.—Eyes unusually bright, with dilated pupils/8.—
[60.] Eyes glittering/5.—Dryness of the eyes from much mental exercise
during a sleepless night, followed by neuralgia of the eyes (Oo.)/2.—After
awhile the eyes became dry, and resulted in neuralgia of the eyes (Thein,
12 grs.)/2.—Pupils dilated/52728.—Dimness  of sight/9.—Darkness  before
the eyes, with vertigo/2.—Flashing, fiery lines darting  from the eyes, and
radiating outward from the axis of vision,40.—Sparks before the eyes/6.
  Ear.—Neuralgic  pains in  the  cartilage of the ears, with icy coldness
of the parts, seeming almost impossible to  restore warmth to them (Oo.).
The pains extend to the molar teeth and cheek-bones (Oo.)/2.—Roaring
in the ears,16.—[70.] Hallucinations of the sense of hearing.  For five
nights in succession  he thought he heard  the door-bell very distinctly.
This  hallucination, which was  renewed at different hours, followed  me
even into my sleep, and awakened me frequently with a start/7.
  Nose.—Generally has nosebleed before  the menses set in/7.—Soreness
of the internal edge of the nose (Oo.)42.—Constant desire to pick the nose
(Oo.)/2.—Great  dryness in nose (Oo.)/2.—Sensation at root of nose, as if
epistaxis would occur,40.
  Face.—Wild and distressed expression of countenance/.—Pale  face/9.
—Face pale, with circumscribed redness of the cheeks/6.—Face flushed/1227.
—[80.]  Cheeks  flushed/5.—Cheeks easily  flushed/8.
  3Iouth.—The teeth are frequently diseased/2. — Tongue  clean  and
somewhat pale/8.—Tongue red, with white slime (Oo.)/2.—Tongue  suffers
from  stings like blisters; red  spots and  white blisters  on the top  of the
tongue; exceedingly painful, as if scalded with boiling hot liquid (Oo.)/2.
—Intolerably offensive  breath on waking in the morning/.—Sensation of
scraping at the  soft  palate/.—The whole buccal cavity feels dry and sen-
sitive (Oo.)/2.—A great  deal  of saliva in the mouth, during the  first
hours, with sensation of hunger.   Six  hours after, unpleasant dryness of
the mouth, scanty, viscid saliva, with feeling of satiety, although he had
eaten very little, with a little thirst. After drinking, the mouth is filled
with viscid saliva/.—[90.] Bitter taste  in mouth/2. 
THEA.
587
   Throat.—Diphtheritic sore throat/2.—Painless swelling of the mucous
 membrane of the pharynx/7.—Uneasy feeling in the pharynx, as if it was
 obstructed by a foreign body/7.
   Stomach.—Appetite and Thirst. The appetite is not so good.
 Sometimes I feel as if very hungry, but a little satisfies me,  and a feeling
 of satiety quickly succeeds (sixth day)/7.—Appetite  returns two  hours
 earlier than common.   There is an empty feeling in  the stomach, and a
 sort of faintness at the habitual  dinner hour, although he  had eaten as
 hearty a breakfast as usual/7.—He lost his appetite for dinner if he drank
 a cup  of tea previous  to his  meal,30.—Bad appetite/2.—Complete loss of
 appetite for many days/5.—Loathing of food until noon ; then she eats, but
 very sparingly/.—[100.] She is thirsty,  but cannot bear cold water, every
 mouthful affects her head like  a shock/5.—Extreme thirst, or rather crav-
 ing for acids, especially for lemons/5.—She often felt  a loathing against
 tea, but still could  not  resist  it/5.—No  thirst, but craving for acids/7.—
 Dislikes  cold  water,26.—She never feels thirsty, and  never drinks cold
 water/8.—Heartburn. Occasionally a slight  degree of heartburn/8.—
 Pyrosis/2.—Nausea and Vomiting. Distressing  nausea/9. — Slight
 nausea, lasting two hours/3.—-[110.] Nausea and  vomiting  after eating;
 cured/2.—Vomiting of bile  occurs, but never of food, when  the  pain has
 reached its height/8.—Exertion produces vomiting during the headache/8.
 —Generally vomited the meal which she had lately taken/.—Disposition
 to vomit; a double dose increases this inclination, the sick feeling, and the
 disagreeable feeling in the stomach/1.—Stomach. Digestion is sensibly
 accelerated, without noticeable disturbance/7.—Sensation in the pit of the
 stomach  as  if  one would  vomit/5. — Exceedingly unpleasant feeling of
 weakness of  the stomach ; sense of disgust, with nausea and accumulation
 of saliva in the mouth.  His stomach seems to hang in his  body like  an
 empty bag;  sensation such  as  results from cleaning out the stomach  by
 an emetic/.—Sensation  of emptiness and  nervous  excitability, with con-
 striction,  preventing a deep-drawn  breath (Oo.)/2.—The feeling of empti-
 ness  in the  stomach is  more  decided than the distress caused  by night-
 watching at dinnertime (second   day)/7. — [120.] Frequent attacks of
 spasms of the stomach, any slight exertion would suffice to  bring on the
 attack, so that  she could scarcely walk without being seized with it/.—She
 was seized with  a great sense of sinking and oppression at the  stomach.  In
 a quarter of an hour she was  tossing about, groaning  loudly with every
 breath, occasionally rubbing her stomach with great violence.   She de-
 scribed the pain as a dull aching, benumbed feel, with an extreme  sense
 of sinking and  oppression/.—Sinking and craving in  the storaach, with
 fluttering in the left side/1.—Great emptiness and craving at the pit of the
 stomach/5.—Complained of a faint, gone feeling, which had  troubled her
 for years ; these sensations had recently  assumed the character of intoler-
 able dull pain after every meal, cramplike and pressing, reaching up into
 the throat, aud often waking  her from sleep at night/7.—Complaining
 chiefly of empty, gone feeling at epigastrium/6.—Slight pressure in the epi-
 gastrium  (in a  quarter  of an  hour)/.—Sudden and oft-repeated  pressure
 at the epigastrium/.—Pain after eating, with sinking and emptiness at the
pit of the stomach/.—Pain in  the  epigastrium and umbilical regions, not
of an acutely spasmodic, but of a severely aching character; this  pain
came on at irregular intervals, but principally a short interval  after eating,
and was on some days scarcely  ever absent, except before breakfast; there 
D88                            THEA
was  no abdominal  nor spinal tenderness, nor were there any neuralgic
foci/8.—[130.] Tickling in the pit of the stomach, causing presently a dry
cough, which increases in violence till it shakes the whole digestive organ-
ization, bringing on neuralgic  head-symptoms described above, with ex-
cruciating pains, seemingly  unendurable (Oo.)/2.—Great  sensitiveness of
the epigastrium, feels as if she " had caved in,"28.
  Abdomen.—After luncheon, painful stitch below the ribs, extending
from the right towards the left side, and returning in paroxysms/.—Relax-
ation of the  fibres  of the abdominal intestines/.—Transient borborygmi
in the abdomen, and especially in  the epigastric  region/.—Liability to
hernia/.
  Rectum.—Tumefaction of the inferior extremity of the rectum, with
a very slight  itching/7.
  Stool.—Chronic  relaxation of the bowels ; aggravated  by beer, re-
lieved by port wine/4.—Relaxation of the  bowels,  profound constipation
(Japan tea)/2.—Three or four  stools daily, of natural  consistence, but
formed very thin/7.—[140.] In the daytime, two stools instead of one/7.—
Three natural stools during  the day  (second day)/7.—The stools have be-
come very irregular, in part hard and dry,  the rest scarcely formed (sixth
day)/7.—Stools irregular and  costive/5.—Costiveness/2.—Constipation in
some/5.—Excessive  constipation.28.
  Urinary Organs.—Very marked increase of urea/6.
  Sexual Organs.—Erections/6.—Unnatural excitement of the sexual
organs/9.—[150.] Soreness and tenderness  of the right ovary/8.—Menses
appear only once in  seven weeks, are scanty, and accompanied by severe
uterine, cramplike,  bearing-down pains, from beginning to end of men-
strual period.  It is not quite evident that these symptoms arose in conse-
quence of the tea, but were undoubtedly aggravated by it/7.
  Respiratory  Organs.—All  the signs of an edematous swelling,
perhaps general, but  more probably partial, of the mucous lining of the
respiratory and. digestive tracts, phenomena evidently analogous to those
which were brought out on the skin, and which are, relatively to my con-
stitution, the  symptoms characteristic of Tea/7.—Scraping in the  larynx
(sixth  to twelfth day)/7.—Voice.  Hoarseness,  amounting almost to
aphonia (sixth to twelfth day)/7.— Cough and Expectoration. Dry
cough  during one  day/7.—Severe cough  and  bloody expectoration/3.—
Respiration. Respiration  is greatly increased,  the respirations being
increased in  frequency and  amplitude/1.—Respiration irregular and op-
pressed/.—Gasping  for  breath/.—[160.] Unable to  go upstairs, without
experiencing  great  breathlessness and palpitation  of the  heat/.—Great
breathlessness on the least attempt at walkiug/. — Sensation of suffoca-
tion/9.—Slight fits of apparent asphyxia recurred  every five or six min-
utes/.—Frequent paroxysms of asphyxia,  like nightmare,  with  violent
spasmodic pain in the precordial region, with intermittent, irregular, at
times suppressed respiration/5.
  Chest. — Oppression of the chest/6. — Oppression  of the chest  and
heart/7.—Sense  of constriction of the chest/9.—Great fulness about the
clavicles, with a  feeling of suffocation,9.—Fluttering in the left side, with
a sense of fulness about the clavicles/.—[170.] Tightness across the upper
part of the chest, which obliges her to sit upright in bed/.
  Heart and Pulse.—Prwcordium.  Anxiety  in the precor-
dium/5.—Oppression of the heart and chest/7.—Feeling of anxious oppres- 
THEA.
589
sion about the heart,42.—Strong infusions sometimes produce a painful op-
pression  and sensation of  anguish in the region of the heart/1.—Acute
pain, as from a spasm in the region of the heart; and in spite  of all his
efforts he felt as if he were continually falling into deliquium/.—A certain
uneasiness of the heart, general  trembling and debility,  making him feel
somewhat sick the next day/2.—Unusual  and distressing sensation about
the precordia, as if he were  continually  on the verge of fainting/.—
Heart's Action.  Heart sometimes palpitated,  and at other  times
seemed  motionless,2.—Palpitation/61819.—[180.]  Palpitation of the  heart
at night, with inability to lie on the  left side/3.—Palpitation of the heart
and oppression in the precordia ; these symptoms, however, soon subsided.
If taking tea at supper, he generally experienced a slight feeling of anx-
iety in the precordial region, and a sleepless night;  but if his brain was
more  than ordinarily excited  by  a  lively conversation, or by continued
thinking, the anxiety disappeared,  and he  had a refreshing sleep/6.—Pal-
pitations of the heart;  on  examination, I generally find dilatation, with
thinning of the heart/2.—Violent palpitation, and considerable pain in the
region of the heart/.—Sibilant rale from time to time/7.—In the worst in-
stances that are on record,  the fluttering of the heart has been  succeeded
by a momentary suspension of its action, and long-continued swoonings/9.—
Pulse. Pulse  very  rapid, irregular, often intermittent/6.—Pulse quick,
small, and feeble/.—Pulse  quicker and stronger than it had been  in the
course of her  illness/.—Hurried pulse/2.—[190.] Pulse fast/5.—Pulse at
first accelerated, afterwards diminished, irregular and even  intermittent/7.
—Pulse  altered, both in frequency and  in  strength; in some cases it is
weak and slow, in others fluttering or intermitting; this state of depres-
sion  of the circulating  system occasionally  becomes alarming/9. — Pulse
expanded, 120/.—Pulse full and quick/2.—Pulse 92, then 84, then 80/2.—
Pulse irregular, small and  slow, at times  hardly perceptible, lasting two
hours,23.—The pulse became quicker, then  slower, irregular, and intermit-
tent/2.—Pulse  feeble, irregular, and intermittent, in  an  extraordinary
degree/. — Very irregular, intermittent pulse/5.—[200.] Pulse scarcely
discernible, and extremely irregular/.
   Extremities. — Symptoms of paralysis; the extremities becoming
numb, and partial loss of the use of the legs/2.—Joints  of the hands and
feet tender, and sensitive of touching them (Oo.)/2.—Nervous excitability
in wrists, feet, and hands (Oo.)/2.
   Superior Extremities.—Could not sleep at night for a violent
pain on the inside of her arms, above the elbow, which awoke her  after
she had been asleep about half an hour/.—The hand trembled so violently,
that it  was impossible  to  write  with any regularity, nor could it  be re-
strained  for more than a few seconds ;  (after Thein, 12 grs.)/2.
   Inferior Extremities.—Sensation on the under side of either or
both thighs as if the circulation had ceased, causing great nervousness,
and a desire to kick out the leg with force to restore sensibility (Oo.)/2.—
Pain in the sciatic nerve (Oo)/2.—Neuralgic pains in the outer hamstrings
(tendon  of the  biceps)  of  either leg  (Oo.)/2.—Inability to lift the legs
affected, sometimes the  right, at others the left (Oo.)/2.—[210.] Restless-
ness of the feet, cannot  keep them quiet  in  the  evening (Oo.)/2.—Sensa-
tion as if the weight of a sheet even would crush the toes (Oo.)/2. 
590
THEA.
Generalities.—					
		First series.		Second series.	
	In twenty-four hours.	12G0 grams of water		1260 grams of tea	
		being taken.		being taken.	
A. Exercise.		84.14 minutes.		87 minutes.	
B. Excretions.					
1.	Loss of weight,	. 539.000	scrams.	203.000	grams.
2.	Quantity of fasces,	178.30	d	96.000	(i
3.	Calculated perspiration, .	. 1349.90	ii	1335.7	ii
4.	Urine, ....	. 2621.143	!(	2550.000	ii
	Water, ....	. 2543.519	[1	2474.016	ii
	Solids, ....	77.624	11	75.984	ii
	Urea, ....	35.194	11	34 221	ii
	Uric acid, ....	0.356	CI	0 231	ii
	Ammonia,	0.421	ii	0.660	ii
	Muriate of am.,	1.250	II	1.959	k
	Oxalic acid,	0.092	ii	0.088	ii
	Potash, ....	4.466	II	5.274	u
	Sulph. acid,	2.841	II	2 815	ii
	Sulph. of potash,	6.187	1!	6.132	i<
	Chloride of potassium,	1.774	II	3.113	X
	Chlorine, . . . .	11.475	(1	10.687	II
	Chloride of sodium, .	16.156	l(	13 043	[1
	Phosph. acid, .	2 923	1 1	2.926	II
	Phosphate of soda, .	5.483	II	5.488	II
	" " lime, .	0 724	'<	0.772	II
	" " magnesia, .	0 756	"	0.717	11
	Salts by incineration,	28 663	II	27.229	II
	Volatile salts and extractives, .	13.309	11	14 304	II
C. Food—total weight,		3610 50	ii	3617.00	II
	Water,.....	2938.84	II	295787	II
	Solids, .	671.66	ii	659.13	II
Lying on  a sofa, his lips  and countenance bloodless, his skin bathed
with a cold, clammy moisture, and his pulse so slow and feeble as scarcely
to be felt,10—She is lean and pale/8.—An enormous tumor, almost as large
as the fist of an adult, is developed in the lumbar region.  This tumor,
quite circumscribed, is almost indolent, even  to pressure.   It is movable,
and appears formed  in the  thickness of the derma.   The skin which cov-
ers it is of a lively pink.  The tension of the integuments  is felt even to
the hips, and  is accompanied by  a constant  itching.   After twenty-four
hours passed without taking the medicine, this tumor was almost reduced
(eighth day); a similar tumor, a  little less prominent, but larger, manifests
itself on the external and superior  portion of the right  thigh (eleventh
day); a third  tumor on  the palmar aspects of the right wrist.  The mo-
bility of the skin, in this region, permits me to  state positively that the
ganglionic engorgement  exists in  the thickness  of the former.   During
twenty-four hours the hand  is completely  engorged,  so much  so  as to
disable  me  from writing (twelfth day); finally, the same symptom shows
itself simultaneously on the  scrotum, the penis, and the  prepuce, in such a
manner as to resemble at once an  enormous hydrocele and a phimosis.
The parts affected  are, moreover, absolutely indolent.  These tumefactions,
like the others, require two days for their resolution (thirteenth day)/7.—
Trembling of the  whole body/5.—Little  isolated twitchings,  exactly re-
sembling the sensation caused by electric sparks, in different parts of the
body, especially in the  forearms,  the hands, and the finger-joints (after
three  days)/7.—Epilepsy/4.—Epilepsy in a  child from  swallowing a con- 
THEA.
591
centrated infusion/.—[220.]  Convulsions; the muscles of the  limbs were
principally affected/2.—Great agitation/.—Oppression, slight nausea, gen-
eral tremor, palpitation and  oppression  of the heart, with  feeling of de-
bility, as if the knees would not support the body/2.—Vascular excitement
and sleeplessness in some/5.—Languor/3.—Debility/1.—Great debility/2.
—Feeling weak and exhausted/8.—Weakness and pain in the small of the
back/9.—General weakness, especially after every meal/7.—[230.] A sense
of general weakness for two  hours after  breakfast/3.—A glass of sherry or
beer always  shortened the attacks of weakness, irregularity of the  pulse,
and nausea/5.—Great general weakness,  and  above all, an  uncontrollable
longing for tea ; a bowl of strong tea was the only source of relief, remov-
ing the sensation of "goneness," and giving new vigor for a short time/5.
—Great inclination to lie down, with dread  of movement/.—Aversion to
movement (sixth day)/7.—Incapability  of muscular  action/9.—Great loss
of muscular  energy/4.—Very disagreeable feeling, as if she was going to
faint away/.—Great feeling of faintness/. — Exceeding sensibility to the
least draught of air, it causing a deathly coldness to the  cartilages of the
ears (Oo.)/2.—[240.] A kind of dull agitation, at first in the limbs, seem-
ing to proceed  from the periphery  to the centre, that is, extend from the
muscular apparatus to the nervous centres/7.—Sinking, craving, fluttering
feeling,  often described/.—If wine or  beer was drunk after  the tea, the
sleeplessness  and general malaise was not experienced ; but if strong beer
was drunk before the tea, this beverage diminished the frequency of the
pulse, and afforded a  feeling of comfort and increased buoyancy of mind
and body/7.—The effects of the tea were always aggravated  when I drank
it fasting/3.—Feels generally worse in the afternoon/7.
  Skin.—Great dryness of the skin, as  if the  pores were obstructed
(Oo.)/2.—The skin on the ends of the fingers peels up, from  excessive dry-
ness (Oo.)/2.—Eruption of red pimples, indolent or  very slightly painful,
extending, sometimes  in  clusters, sometimes singly, over the neck, the
shoulders, and  especially the thighs.  Some of these  pimples are the size
of large peas.   They  are easily  broken, bleeding a little, and drying up
very  soon (after  three days)/7.—Itching of different parts of the body,
more  especially the anterior  surface of the thighs (after two hours)/7.—
The itching  of the thighs extends  to  the legs, aud  manifests  itself, espe-
cially at the ankles and instep (second day)/7.—[250.] Sensation of crawl-
ing and pricking under  the skin  in various parts  of the  body, and the
extremities,  with  desire  to  scratch, and  causing   extreme irritability
(Oo.)/2.
  Sleep.—Sleepiness in the daytime (sixth day)/7.—Disposition to sleep/1.
—Sits up late at night because she cannot sleep, and  often lies awake until
morning/7.—A  quiet  refreshing  sleep followed the excitement caused by
animated conversation, and intense  thinking/2.— Sleeplessness/6.— Sleep-
lessness from 10 p.m. till 2 a.m., the mind meanwhile in a state of irritation
and persistent thinking, in spite of all attempts at  forgetfulness,42.—Sleep-
lessness, with dryness and heat of the skin, and continued  tossing/2.—
Wakefulness and entire inability to sleep ;  afterwards the eyes become dry,
and  results  in  neuralgia of  the eyes (Oo.)/2.—Loss of sleep/8.—[260.]
Sleeplessness or frequent starting from sleep/5.—A cup of tea taken before
retiring kept him awake for a few  hours,30.—Sleepless nights,  relieved by
beer/4.—The nights are restless; almost complete sleeplessness (sixth day)/7.
—At  night,  tardy slumbers, with anxiety in the  limbs, slight acceleration
of the beats  of  the heart, sweat on the prcecordial  region, dry heat of other 
592
THEA—THERIDION.
 parts of the body/7.—She sleeps very little, and often lies awake all night/5.
 —Troubled slumber, waking at  intervals,2.—Awoke  suddenly, as from a
 struggle of incubus/.—The ordinary effect of green tea taken late at night
 is incubus or nightmare in its most formidable shape; and  many persons
 who, after a hearty dinner, have taken green tea, wake in the midst of the
 night in a state of the most fearful  agitation and excitement; the head is
 oppressed, a sensation of approaching death is felt, or sometimes the person
 seems to be dragged from the lowest abyss of darkness back to the world,
 from which, during his paroxysm, he had felt gradually to sink,20.—Horri-
 ble dreams.  I murdered, in cold blood, young boys and young girls.  These
 crimes caused in me no horror, nor even any emotion, and even after waking
 I  found pleasure for a long time  in  the  hideous  remembrance of this
 dream/7.
   Fever. [270.] Intense coldness  passing over the whole head (Oo.)/2.—
 Decrease of temperature/1.—Skin cold/9.—Hands and feet as cold as mar-
 ble, and bedewed with a  clammy perspiration/9.—Almost immediate in-
 crease of general heat/7.—Excessive internal heat, with flushes of heat
 upon the surface, coming and going quickly/5.—Disposition to perspire/1.—
 Bedewed with chilly moisture/.
   Conditions. — Aggravation. — (Morning), Nausea. — (Afternoon),
 Feels worse.—(Evening),  Nausea.—(Night), Hallucinations of  hearing;
 palpitation of heart.—(Beer),  Relaxation of bowels.—(Exertion), Vomit-
 ing.— (After luncheon), Stitch below ribs.— (After meals),  Weakness.—
 (Walking), Breathlessness.—(During walk in open air), Vertigo.
  Amelioration.—(Beer), Nausea; irregularity of pulse; weakness;
sleeplessness.—(Pressure of hand), Pain in occiput.X( Warm bath), Pain in
occiput.—(Port Wine), Relaxation of bowels.
                           THERIDION.
   Animal kingdom.
   Class, Arachnida.
   Order,  Araneidese.
   Theridion curassavicum, Walk.
   A small spider inhabiting the West Indies frequently found  on orange
trees.
   Preparation, Tincture.
   Authority.  C. Hering, M.D., provings on  himself and others, Mono-
graph,  Appendix  to Hahnemannian Monthly,  and  in Materia  Medica,
vol. 1.
   Mind.—-Very joyous ;  he  sings, although the head is internally hot;
oppressed and  heavy.—At night an imaginative excitement in the head
and rushing in the ears.— Time appears to him to pass more rapidly, although
he does very little.—Much inclined  to talk and to occupy his  mind ; re-
mains awake late  in the evening.—After spirituous beverages  unusually
talkative.—He constantly tries to occupy  himself, but finds pleasure  in
nothing—Despair; want of self-confidence; he gives himself up.— Great
inclination to be startled, with' many provers — When there is cause to be
startled he is startled inordinately.—[10.] Great aversion to  work.—Aver-
sion to professional labor.—Every occupation tires him at  once; is sick of
everything, and what he ought to do is most disagreeable  to him.—Great
sluggishness; he is disinclined to rise in the morning, and after rising is
indolent.—Thinking is hard  for him when it is of a comparative nature, 
THERIDION.
593
but not when it is creative, e.g., he can easily write out a case or problem,
but finds  it difficult to select remedies; writes  treatises with  facility, but
finds it hard to classify and determine places in systems.
  Head. —Vertigo. Vertigo and, nausea increased to vomiting.—Vertigo
renewed from  the least motion, during nocturnal  paroxysm.—Vertigo in-
creased by every noise or sound.—Vertigo and  nausea when  her eyes are
closing from weariness.—Vertigo; awakes from sleep at night, at 11 o'clock.
—[20.] Much vertigo on every occasion, particularly on  stooping.—On
turning round, her head is  dizzy.—General  Head.  "It feels as thick
in her head as if it were another, strange head, or as if she had something
else upon  it.—*" So thick in her head?'1  with nausea and vomiting on the least
motion, particularly when closing the eyes.—Head very much oppressed and
heavy. — Oppression of head, hindering his studies. — Headache  in the
morning after the  nocturnal  paroxysm.—"Headache in the  beginning of
every motion.—Evenings, while walking, he is attacked by general head-
ache, with great depression.—Head much affected after the flickering before
the eyes.—[30.]  Owing to pains deep in the brain she  must sit or walk;  it
is impossible to lie.—Headache like a pressing band in the root of the nose
and over and around the ears.—Oppression and fulness behiud the ears.—
Headache  behind the eyes.—Pressing  together in the temples.—Stinging  in
left temple.—In the eveniug itching on the head and nape of  neck.
  Eye.—On  awaking, burning  pain iuternally above inner canthus.—
(The  flickering  used to be followed by headache; after  the remedy the
flickering appeared alone).—She lost her vision ; everything seemed  very
far, as  if a veil were drawn before her;  it  blazed and  flickered before her
eyes;  she was obliged to lie down ; even when closing the  eyes flickering
continued ; thereupon very weak, and the head  much  affected.
  Ear.  [40.] During the  rushing  sound her  hearing is  not so good  as
formerly,  notwithstanding the rushing.—Roaring  in  the ears.—All  loud
noises make too strong an impression on her; Aconite relieved.
  Nose.—Paroxysm of frequent,  violent  sneezing, and  frequent necessity
of blowing  the  nose, thereupon heaviness deep  above the nose.—Much
sneezing all day and discharge of water from her nose, however, without
development of coryza.—In the evening, running coryza, with much sneez-
ing (fifth  day).—Nose dry, as if too  much air passed in.—More itching in
the nose.
  Face.—In the morning  on awaking, and sometimes at other times of
the day the lower jaw is immovable; but then opens, as it were, of its own
accord.
  3Iouth.—Teeth. (Toothache  in the afternoon and evening, causing
weeping;  it rages everywhere, but drawing particularly in the roots of the
sound eyeteeth.)—[50.] Teeth, gums, and  palate affected by  burning and
tensive pain.—When ordinary cool water is taken into the mouth it affects
his teeth as if it were too cold.—Every sound penetrates the teeth, e. g., crow-
ing of cocks.—Gam.  Gums, mouth, and nose appear to  be dry; at the
same time he feels as if too much air were passing into the mouth.—Gums
become sore.—Tongue. (The  tongue seems as  if burnt; it is so numb
that she can tell nothing properly.)—General 3Iouth. Froth before
the raouth, with the shaking chill.—His mouth has become as impure as if
the teeth were full of slime ; must rinse his mouth frequeutly.—Sliminess
in the mouth.—Taste. There is no  proper taste; her mouth feels furred
(benumbed).
  Throat. [60.]  Little  pressure, as if something deep below in the
     VOL. ix.—38 
594
THERIDION.
oesophagus were slipping towards the epigastrium, taking  away the breath
for  a few moments.—Throat as if scalded, after vomiting.—Throat  felt
scalded in the morning, after the nocturnal paroxysm.—Deep down in the
oesophagus it presses towards the epigastrium.
  Stomach.—Appetite and  Thirst.  Constant  desire for food and
drink, he knows not  what.—Much increased desire to smoke tobacco.—Ap-
petite for acidulous fruits.—Much thirst.—After midday sleep, thirst.—In-
clination todriuk wine and brandy.—Nausea and Vomiting. [70.]
"Nausea  caused by the  vertigo, after every loud sound.—Nausea from
vertigo on the  least motion.—Nausea increased  to vomiting, during the
vertXo.—Nausea on rising in the morning.—Moschus relieved the nausea,
appearing after it on opening the eyes.—Qualmishness in the morning.—
Retching and vomiting, with icy perspiration during the nocturnal parox-
ysm.—Vomiting of bile, in  the  morning.—Vomiting, first of slimy acrid
water, then ineffectual retching during nocturnal paroxysm.—Stomach.
Pressure on  the epigastrium causes pain  (of which, however, the prover
had often complained).
  Abdomen. [80.]  More discharge of flatus  than usual.—Pain in the
groins after coitus.—Pains in the region of the groin on motion; when she
draws up her leg it seems as if some one tapped her hard on the groin.
  Rectum and Anus.—(A spasmodic contraction of the rectum and
anus returns again.)—The anus  protrudes and is painful, especially while
sitting, without hsemorrhoidal bunches, which he usually has frequently;
this passes off, returns again later, and then hsemorrhoidal tumors appear.
—A  heaviness in the perineal region, which  he has had  for a long time,
now becomes noticeable at every step; it seems to him as if a lump  were
lying there. — Desire to go to stool  appears later and  less urgent  than
usual.
   Stool. — Diarrhoea  without  colic with the vomiting and  vertigo at
night.—After a long time  he  has a little  scanty discharge, with much
urging  (tenesmus).—Instead of  two stools as usual, she now has only one.
—[90.]  Stool is not hard, still the  discharge becomes more difficult towards
the end.—No stool for several days (after first  dose  of 30th).—Not  until
the third day there was a scanty papescent stool, with much  urgent desire;
the next day it was still  thinner and scanty; then for one  day there was
no stool, and after  that as usual.
    Urinary Organs.—Increased urination with an elderly woman not
disposed to it.—Much urination  with  a young man disposed to it.
   Sexual  Organs.—3Iale.  Strong erections in the morning without
 desire (sixth day).—Weak erection duriug coition (third day).—(Upon the
 glans, little  red  spots.)—-Scrotum  very much  shrivelled.—The excessive
 sexual  desire is imraediately lessened, but the usual morning erections re-
 main.—[100.]  Sexual desire appears to have vanished, nor will erections
 take place (fourth  day).—Less sexual desire, he is more  able to control it.
 —During the nap after dinner, a  seminal emission so inordinately violent
 and profuse as to penetrate  three feet upward beneath the clothing (eighth
 day); had been obliged to take some tincture of anise during the day.—
 Female.  Menses omitted after the proving more than ten weeks, in a
 woman in the climacteric years, but who, in the following year, gave birth
 to  a son as unexpectedly as Sarah.
   Respiratory Or</rtHS.—Night cough. — Increased  inclination to
 take deep respiration, to sigh. 
THERIDION.
595
   Chest.— Violent stitches up high in the chest, beneath the left shoulder;
 are perceived even up in throat.—Pinching stitches in left pectoral muscle.
   Pulse. — Pulse  accelerated  in  the morning  after the  nocturnal  par-
 oxysm.
   Back.—Her back was tired in the morning after the nocturnal parox-
 ysm.—[HO.] Pain between the shoulders.—Loius affected after vomiting.
   Extremities.—Heaviness  in all limbs before the chill.—After break-
 fast, heaviness in every limb ; he must lie down ; grows sleepy; he is at-
 tacked by a severe internal chill so that he trembles  (a few hours  after
 globules of the 30th cent.).
   Superior Extremities.—Stinging pain from elbow to shoulder.
   Inferior Extremities.—In the evening while sitting, and later,
 peculiar drawing in the right thigh ; it began in the hip and passed down-
 ward,  with a cold sensation  below the knee;  it felt everywhere cold in-
 ternally, but not to  the touch;  still external warmth was agreeable.—
 Being internally cold, it draws from  the hip  to  below the knee without
 external coldness;  warmth  is agreeable.—In  the  afternoon  her knees
 trouble her.—Swelling of the feet (secondary effect of the bite).—The little
 toe pains as if pressed in walking.
   Generalities.  [120.]  Paroxysm ; she awakes,  after a short sleep, at
 11 o'clock; already in  sleeping  she felt the  vertigo,  and  was awakened
 thereby; could not remain lying; tried to reach  the chamberpot, but fell
 down as in a swoon ;  cold sweat broke out; she strains to  vomit  till  this
 takes  place, and is repeated  every quarter of an hour, during which icy
 perspiration breaks out all over her;  at the same time she  has several at-
 tacks  of diarrhoea  without  abdominal  pain;  at first  she  vomited acrid
 slimy water, almost preventing  her from regaining her breath ; at length
 she felt entirely  empty at the stomach ; the  least motion again brought on
 vertigo and vomiting ; she dares not stir, and when her  eyes closed, the lids
 falling, as  it were, from being tired, vertigo and nausea imraediately re-
 turned;  after taking Mentha pip. she  had some hours  of sleep; in the
 morning on rising, the nausea came again and she vomited bile ; her throat
 felt as if scalded; her  back was tired,  pulse accelerated,  together  with
 headache.—She  is so weak that she cannot stand long ;  she becomes tremu-
 lous and perspires.—Very weak after the flickering  before the eyes.—He
 feels exhausted and tremulous, but without  trembling.—Every penetrating
 sound and reverberation penetrates through her whole body, particularly through
 the teeth, and increases the vertigo, which then causes nausea.—Great exhaus-
 tion ;  he is quite unable to work.—Without feeling  pain, she has such a
 queer sensation in  her whole head that she  cannot describe it.—Pains in
 all the bones, as if every part would fall asunder; feels as if broken  from
 head to foot; thereupon violent coldness so that nothing would warm her;
 without thirst (after the bite).—If violent symptoras  sprang up suddenly,
 Aconite relieved.—Later symptoms, and those remaining long after proving
 several times, demanded Graphites.
   Skin. [130.] Small hard pimple beside  the ball of the  thumb.—Itch-
 ing in  the nape of the neck.—Itchiug in the back.—In the morning, itching
 at the  edge of the shoulder.—Violent burning  itching on inner and upper
 part of left ring finger; the spot becomes  very red;  soon disappears.—
 Itching and knots on the  nates.—Violent itching on the calf.
   Sleep.—She is very  sleepy in the morning  early.—Sleepy after break-
fast, before the chill.—Long and dreamful midday sleep; dreams of jour-
neys in distant regions, and riding on horses;  a person who scarcely ever 
596
THEVETIA—THUJA.
sat upon a horse.—[140.] She sleeps throughout the whole day.—Remains
sleepy and tired all the morning.—Very deep night-sleep.—While sleeping,
he often bites into the point of his tongue, so that it is sore the following
day ; this occurs frequently, even after the lapse of weeks (similar to Phosph.
acid] which, however, has it  only laterally).—Dreams that  he  broke off  a
tooth.
  Fever. — Violent shaking chill, during  which foam  appears at  the
mouth (after the bite).—Sweating and tremulous.—Light perspiration after
walking out.—More perspiration after walking  and driving—Icy  sweat
covers the body, with faintness and vertigo, and vomiting at night.
   Conditions.—Aggravation. — (Morning),  Qualmishness; vomiting.
—(Afternoon), Toothache.—(Evening), Toothache.—(After coition), Pain
in groins.—(Motion), Vertigo ; headache; nausea; pain in groin.—(Noise),
Vertigo.—(Stooping), Vertigo.—(Loud sound), Vertigo.
                           THEVETIA.

  Thevetia nereifolia, Juss.  (Cerbera thevetia, Linn.)
  Natural order, Apocynacese.
  Common names, Ahovai-baum (of the Antilles).
  Authority.  Dr. John  Balfour, Edin. Med. Journ., 1856, p. 1094, effects
of eating some seeds in two boys, aged eight years and six years and a half.
  A tendency to sleep, disturbed every three to five minutes by irritation
in the throat, and the discharge of  a mouthful of frothy mucus  vyith a sort
of gulp;  this action was very peculiar, I have never seen anything like it
before; then the child would lie down and close  his eyes  until again dis-
turbed.—Vomiting.—Bowels of both moved twice or thrice.—Pulse of the
older, 60; of the younger, 70.
                             THUJA.
  Thuja occidentalis, L.
  Natural order, Coniferse.
  Common names, Arbor vitse; (G.), Lebensbaum.         .
  Preparation, Tincture of the green twigs.
  Authorities.   (1 to 11 from  Hahnemann, R. A. M. L., 5.)  1, Hahne-
mann ; 2, Fr. H-n ; 3, Franz ;  4, Gross ;  5, Hartmann ;  6, Haynel; 7,
Hempel; 8, Langhammer ;  9, Teuthorn ; 10, Wagner; 11, Wislicenus; 12,
Wolf, Horn. Erfahrungen, vol. 2, p. 203,  proving with a single pellet of
1000th pot. (Jeuichen), allowed to act for two years in my own person, and
the results combined with provings on a hundred others of both sexes and
all ages, examined with all  possible care.   (13 to 19 from Schreter, A. H.
Z., 62, p. 37 ; 66, p. 207 ; and  68, p. 86.)   13, Schreter, who had suffered
for many years from prolapsus of the rectum and haemorrhoids, on account
of which he had used  a T  bandage,f took  1000th; 14, Mrs. Schreter, set.
forty-eight years, took  the same; 15, L. R., a man, set. sixty years, suffer-
ing from difficulty of hearing;  16, Mrs. L. K., set. fifty-two years ; 17, Miss
K. O., set. twenty-nine  years;  18, Mr. G.  A., set. thirty-two years, took
1000th ; 19, Mrs. A. M., set. thirty  years, took the same.  (20 to 88 from
Austrian provings, GEst. Zeit. fiir Horn., 2, 310.)  20, Bohm, took 5 grains
f The numerous symptoms of the stool and rectum are omitted. 
THUJA.
597
1st trit. of dried twigs (1: 99) an hour before breakfast (first day), 10 grains
in the morning (third, fourth, seventh, ninth, and  thirteenth days),  20
grains (twentieth,  twenty-fourth, twenty-eighth, and  thirty-second  days);
21, same, two  months  and a half later, diluted 10 drops tincture  with  6
ounces distilled water, and took  two tablespoonfuls in the raorning (first
day), four  tablespoonfuls  (third day), eight  tablespoonfuls (eighth day);
10 drops of the undiluted tincture on sugar (thirteenth day) ;  22, Frohlich,
chewed a few fresh twigs and  swallowed the  juice (first, second, and third
days) ; 23, same, took, several  days later, 3  drops  3d dil. in water before
breakfast (first day), 6 drops in  the  morning (fourth  day), 12 drops (elev-
enth day) ; 24, same, took 20 drops  tincture in water (first day), 30 drops
in the morning (second day), 40 drops (third, fourth, and fifth days), 60
drops (sixth day), 80 drops (seventh day), 100  drops (thirteenth day); 25,
same, a month later, took 20 drops 11th dil.  in 3 ounces distilled water
(first day), 12 drops (fourth  day);  26, same, two weeks later,-took  80
drops tincture before breakfast, after which he  drank  a glass of water (first
day), 100 drops (third, fifth, seventh, ninth, eleventh, and fourteenth days) ;
27, same, two weeks later, took, before breakfast, a tablespoonful of recently
expressed juice, obtained by crushing the twigs and pouring ou them equal
quantities of distilled water and alcohol (first,  twelfth, and thirteenth days) ;
two  tablespoonfuls (fourteenth day);  28, Caroline Philipp,  set.  forty-five
years,  took 10 pellets moistened with 3d  dil.  before breakfast (first, second,
third, seventh  to thirteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth, twenty-fourth,
twenty-fifth, and  twenty-ninth days); 29, same, took  10 pellets of 202d
dil. (first,  second,  eighth,  and  niuth days);  30, same, twelve days later,
took the same (first, second, third, fourth, sixth, seventh, aud uinth  days);
31, Dr. William Huber, took dilutions prepared according to the decimal
scale, 1 drachm 3d  at 8 a.m. (first day), same at 5  A.M. (second  day), a
dose (third day), 1 drachm 5th dil. at 6 a.m.  (fourth, fifth, and sixth days),
1 drachm  4th  dil. morning and evening (seventh  and eighth days), same
in the morning (ninth day), 1 drachm  3d dil. at 7 a.m. (tenth, eleventh,
and  twelfth days), 1  drachm  2d  dil. (thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth
days), 1 drachm 1st dil. (sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth days);  32,
same, took 5 drops tincture (first day), 8 drops (second day), 10 (third day),
16 in the morning, 40 in the evening (fourth  day), 26 (fifth day), 30 (sixth
day), 60 (ninth day), 80 (tenth day), 100 (eleventh day), 120 (twelfth day),
140 in the morning (thirteenth day); 33, same, sorae weeks later, took 10
drops 60th dil. (1:99) at  11 a.m. for four days, 12 at 10 a.m. (fifth day),
15 (sixth  day), 17 (eighth day); 34, W.  Huber,  brother of same, began
with 30th  dil., taking 100 drops every morning before breakfast until  he
reached the 1st dil.;  35, same, frora the 1st until  the  12th of May,  took
from  the 18th  to  the 7th dil.; 36, same, from  13th to 18th of May,  took
from the 6th to the 1st dil.; 37, same, took 10 drops tincture before break-
fast,  increasing the dose every day by 10 drops; 38,  same, took 200 drops
tincture (first, third, and sixth days) ; 39, Mrs. H., took daily 100 drops of
various dilutions from the 30th to 1st dil.;  40, same, took  10 drops tincture
for ten days in succession; 41, three of Dr.  H.'s children, set. five, seven,
and ten years, proved the  dilutions from  the  30th to the 1st;  42, a woman,
affected with  warts, took 6 drops tincture (first to twenty-eighth day), 10
drops (twenty-ninth to fifty-fifth day); 43, Frederick  Lackner, set. twenty-
two years, took 6 drops tincture (first day), increasing the doses daily by
2 drops to the ninth  day, then by  5 drops  to the twelfth day, 38 drops
(thirteenth day), 40 (fourteenth day), increasing by 5 drops to  the thirtieth 
598
THUJA.
day, then by 10 drops, so  that  he took 400 on the seventy-sixth day, 410
(seventy-ninth  day), 420 (eightieth day), 430, 440, 450 (following days),
increasing by 10 drops (from niuety-first to ninety-sixth day), 520 (ninety-
ninth day), 530 (one hundredth day), 540 (one hundred and first day), 550
(one hundred and twenty-first day), 560 (one hundred and twenty-second
day); 44, Jacob Landemann, took 3 globules of 27th dil. an hour before
breakfast for seventeen days, then 6 globules 6th dil. (seventeenth to twenty-
fifth day), 27th dil. and 5 drops beside every morning (the twenty-sixth to
the thirtieth day), 5 drops 6th (thirty-second, thirty-third, and thirty-fourth
days), 10 drops 6th (thirty-fifth to forty-fifth  day), 15 drops (forty-sixth to
fiftieth day), 40 drops 1st dil. (fiftieth to fifty-sixth day), 30 drops (fifty-
seventh day);  45, Dr. Liedbeck, set. forty-two years, often suffering  from
catarrh and haemorrhoids, took a teaspoonful tincture at 5 p.m. (first day);
60 drops in  the morning  and afternoon  (second day), 70 (third day), 140
(fourteenth and fifteenth days); 46, Dr. Maschauef, took 10 drops tincture
(first, second, and  third days),  30 (fourth and fifth days), 40 (sixth day),
50 (eighth  day), 60 (twelfth  and  thirteenth  days), 70 (sixteenth day), 80
(seventeenth and eighteenth days), 100 (nineteenth and twenty-third days),
124 (twenty-fourth day),  140  (twenty-fifth aud twenty-sixth days),  160
(thirtieth and  thirty-first days), 180 (thirty-fourth day), 200 (thirty-fifth
day); 47, same, took 10 drops 3d dil. and increased the dose daily by 10 drops
until  the eleventh day, 10 drops 2d dil., morning and evening (twelfth to
nineteenth day), without results, 10 drops 1st dil. twice a day (twentieth to
twenty-third day), 15 drops 1st twice (twenty-fourth day), 30 in the morn-
ing, 15 iu the evening (twenty-sixth day), 30 (twenty-ninth day), 30 in the
morning, 20 in  the evening (thirtieth to thirty-seventh day); 48, Dr. Mayr-
hofer, took 50 drops tincture morning and evening (first day), 100 morning
and evening (second day), 100 in the  morning,  200 iu the evening (third
day), 200 morning and evening (fourth day), 300 at 6 a.m. (fifth day), 300
(sixth day), 300 at 6 a.m. (seventh day), 400 at  9 p.m. (ninth day), 500 in
the evening (twelfth day), 500 (twentieth, twenty-first, twenty-third, twenty-
fifth, and twenty-sixth days), 600  (thirtieth day), 1000 in a pint of water
(thirty-fifth day) ; 49, same, took 300 drops  tincture at 4 p.m. (first day),
in the evening (second and third days), 1200 drops (in weight 1 ounce,  2
scruples) in  a pint of water at 3 p.m. (twelfth day);  50, same, proving with
the oil (1 drachm from 4 pounds leaves), by distillation of tender twigs,  3
drops iu  the afternoon and 10 in the evening;  51, Maria Anna Mayrhofer,
set. thirty-five years, took  200  drops 2d dil. (first day), 200 drops 1st dil.
(second day), 30 drops tincture (third day), 40 (fifth day), 50 in the after-
noon  (sixth day), 60  (seventh day),  70 (fifteenth day), .80 (seventeenth
day), 90 (nineteenth day), 100 (twenty-second day), 120 (twenty-third day),
140 (twenty-fourth day); 52, Dr. Reisinger, began with 100 drops tincture
and added 100 drops every other day, so that on the fifteenth day the dose
was 800  drops, 1000 drops (seventeenth day), 1200 (nineteenth day),  1500
(twenty-first, twenty-ninth, thirtieth, and thirty-first  days), 1600  to  2000
drops in daily increasing doses (thirty-second to thirty-sixth day), drank
at one draught 2 ounces  (fortieth day)  ; 53, Dr. Sterz, took  the  tincture
every day, between 10 and 11 a.m., 5 drops (first day), 10 (second day),
increased by 10 drops each day until  the seventh day, without results, 80
drops (eighth day), 100 (ninth  and tenth days) ; 54, same, took 200 drops
15th dil. daily  for four days, same quantity of" 12th  dil. (fifth  day), without
result, 200 drops morning and evening (sixth day), 400 (seventh day), 400
drops 8th dil. (eighth day), 400 drops 6th dil. (tenth and thirteenth days); 
THUJA.
599
55, same, took 400 drops 4th for  four days, and  afterwards 200 drops  2d
for four days ; 56, Dr. Wachtel, took 30 drops 3d dil. an hour before break-
fast (first day), 10 drops (second, fourth, and fifth days);  57, same, took 3
ounces 12th dil. at 7 a.m.;  58, Watzke,  took 6 drops 12th dil.  twice in the
forenoon daily for four days, 6 drops 9th (sixth to tenth day), 6 drops 6th
(eleventh  to fourteenth  day), 6 drops 3d dil. (seventeenth and eighteenth
days) ; 59, same,, took  about noon, every other day, a dose of tincture,
beginning with 10 drops and increasing by 10 until  he reached 80 drops;
60, same, took daily 100 drops tincture for five days; 61, same, took 150
drops tincture (first day),  300 (second  day), 450 (third day), 600 (fourth
day), 700 (fifth day), 900 (sixth day\ always between 10 and 11 a.m.; 62,
same, took, in the forenoon, two  tablespoonfuls  tincture (first day), three
tablespoonfuls (about 1350 drops), (third day); 63, Dr. Wurmb, took a
coffeespoonful tincture  at 5 p.m.  for fourteen  days, except  the  sixth and
ninth ; 64, same, took two  coffeespoonfuls tincture at 5 p.m. daily for seven
days; 65, same, took the same dose at  9 a.m. and 5 p.m.  daily for eleven
days ; 66, same, took a tablespoonful tincture at 9 a.m. for eight days; 67,
same, took two tablespoonfuls 12th dil. about 6 p.m. (first, third, and fourth
days), 3 ounces  at  5 p.m.  (fifteenth day) ; 68, Dr. Ferdinand Zeiner, set.
forty-two years,  for last two years frequently troubled with  hsemorrhoidal
affections, took 1 drop tincture in water  at 9 a.m. (first day), same at  9 and
10 a.m. (second day), 4 drops on sugar at 9 a.m. (third day) ; 8 drops (fifth
day); 69, same, took 4 drops 3d dil. at  9 a.m. (first day), 8 drops at 9 a.m.
(third day), 12 drops (fourth day); 70, same, took 15 drops tincture (first
day), 20 (second day),  25  (fourth day); 71, same, took 10 drops 12th dil.
(first day), 15 drops (fifth day), 25 (ninth day);  72, Prof, von  Zlatarovich,
took 6 drops of the tincture, increased the daily doses by 2 drops for  thirty
days, 70 drops (thirty-fir^t day), increased bv  5 drops (thirty-second to
fifty-sixth day), 200 (fifty-eighth day), 205 (fifty-ninth day), 210  (sixty-
first  day), 220  (sixty-second day), increased by 5  drops (sixty-third  to
seventy-second dav); 73, same, took 300 drops  tincture (first, third, and
fourth'days), 310 (fifth  day), 320 (sixth day), 330 (eighth day), 340 (tenth
day), 350  (eleventh  day),  370  (twelfth day), 380  (thirteenth  day), 400
(fourteenth  day), 410 (sixteenth  day),  420  (seventeenth  day), 430  (nine-
teenth day),  450  (twenty-first  day),  500 (twenty-fourth, twenty-ninth,
thirty-first,  thirty-fourth, thirty-fifth, thirty-seventh, thirty-eighth,  forty-
fifth, forty-seventh, and forty-ninth days), 550 (fiftieth day), 575 (fifty-first
day), 600  (fifty-second  and  fifty-fourth days),  620 (fifty-fifth  day), 650
(fifty-sixth dav), 700 (fifty-eighth day), 725 (fifty-ninth day), 750 (sixtieth
day), 775 (sixty-first day), 800 (sixty-second day), 850 (sixty-sixth  day),
875 (sixty-eighth day),  900 (sixty-ninth day), 925  (seventieth  day), 950
(seventy-first day), 1000 (seventy-second day); 74, Z., tasted the 10th dil.
(first day), took 10 drops (second, third, and fourth  days) ; 75,  Catharina
Ratmayer, set. twenty-three years, took  10 drops  tincture in water in the
morning (first day), 15  (second day), 20 (third day), 30 (fourth day),  in-
creasing  daily  by 5 drops (fifth  to twelfth day), 80 (thirteenth day),  in-
creasing  daily  by 5 drops  (nineteenth  to thirty-first day); 76, same, took
150 drops (first day), increasing daily by 5 drops  till he took 200 (fifteenth
day), (except the fifth day, when he omitted the dose, and the sixth, when
he took 165 drops), a drop Puis.30 (twenty-fifth  day), Cocc.30, a  drop in a
tumbler of  water, a teaspoonful  every  hour (twenty-seventh and  twenty-
eighth days), Rhus24 (twenty-ninth day), Ignatia24 (thirty-first day), Nux
vom. (forty-fifth day); 77, Dr. Zoth, set. twenty-four years, took 5000 drops 
600
THUJA.
  tincture within three months, in doses of 15 to 380 drops; 78, Dr. Zwerina,set.
  thirty-six years, perfectly healthy, took 40 drops tincture prepared according
  to Hahnemann's directions (first day), 50 drops night and morning (fourth
  day), 100 drops fasting (fifth and sixth days); 79, Dr. Holleczek, set. twenty-
  five years,  drank \ ounce tincture, prepared according to Hahnemann,
  mixed  with 8 ounces water; 80, same,  repeated the dose  two days  later;
  81, same, took 8  drops tincture in a tablespoonful  of water; 82, same, took
  15 drops  in the  same way; 83, same, took 10 drops 4th dil. (5:95) in  1
  ounce water; 84, same, took, two days after last dose, 15 drops 2d  dil.
  (5:95);  85, same, took, nine days  after  last dose, 10 drops 1st dil. in  1
  ounce water; 86, Dr. H.'s sister, set. seventeen years, took  10  drops  4th
  dil. in 1 ounce water; 87, same, two days later, took 15  drops 2d dil.; 88,
  same, nine  days  later, took 10 drops 1st dil. in 1 ounce water; 89, Henry
  Robinson, Brit. Journ. of Horn., vol. 25, 1867, p. 340, a young woman took
  globule ^p-th in 8 ounces water, a dessertspoonful every second morning;
  90, E. W. Berridge,  Hahn. Month., vol. 3,  1868, p. 505, took  1 globule
  (Jen.) 1000th dry on tongue (I have been vaccinated successfully  twice,
  the last  time about five  years ago; took Thuja to antidote the vaccine
  poison) ;  91, Dr. Dudgeon, Brit.  Jouru.  of  Horn., vol.  29, 1871, p. 185,
  chewed a green  cone a  little (two colleagues who chewed a cone were un-
  affected) ; 92, E. W. Berridge, U. S. Med. Invest,, vol.  4, new ser., 1876,
  p. 573, a boy, set. four years, took one dose of 6 globules 1000th (Jen.).
    31ind.—Emotional. She herself desires, with anxiety and despair,
  to be taken to an insane asylum, and there to be treated  very harshly and
  strictly, so that her fixed ideas may be subdued and  banished ; she knows
  very well that she does wrong and thinks all sorts of bad thoughts, but she
  will not  take the  trouble to banish such thoughts; therewith  she indis-
  tinctly gives to understand that she is constantly obliged to think of taking
  her own life, but feels the sinfulness of  it, and, in  order to avoid it, desires
  the strict restraint of the asylum; her  condition is worse in  the morning;
  in the evening, however, she mingles in society as  usual, behaves correctly,
  and even jokes, only she is more distracted than usual/2.—She fancies that
  she has intentionally represented herself as insane in the presence of others
  in order to  palliate a wrong supposed to have been done, and that now she
  is punished, therefore, by real insanity/2.—She feels and says that she  is
  deranged and unfit to live,  as a  punishment for a fault  which  she cannot
  name, with talking of the most confused  subjects  without any connection,
  sense, or  understanding;  commences every sentence anew without  ability  to
  finish it in spite of every effort of the vanishing memory?2.—She fancies that
, she has committed a sin/2.—She has a decided sensation that her soul  is
  separated from her body, and in such a condition hears and feels everything
  as from a distance/2.—She  often fancies that some one is sitting near her,
  with whom she talks aloud while she is lying quite wide awake  with  open
  eyes, and wonders when  she  is  asked with whom she is talking,  then she
  does not  know what to think of it/2.—She  constantly longs for the offices
  of the church in  order to  banish her sinful thoughts of suicide/2.—At night,
  while lying awake with  closed eyes, she seems to  see ghosts, and also now
  and then all kinds of animals brilliantly  illuminated, coming to her from
  a distance and then disappearing; on opening her eyes everything  disap-
  pears, but returns on closing the eyes again/2.—While, half awake it sud-
  denly seems as though a chair were standing in the middle of the bed ; she
  tries to rise in order to move it, but cannot move a limb, with  a sensation
  as though the whole body were as heavy as lead, then she tries  to call for 
THUJA.
601
 help;  can utter no sound, and lies with open eyes fully awake and in in-
 describable anxiety; only after a quarter of au hour is she able to call
 out, which  ends the attack/2.—[10.] Extraordinary sensitiveness to every
 impression ; he gives way to the humor of the moment,  so that he always
 goes from one extreme to the other; his  whole existence consists  of  only
 extremes, wherewith he is always irresistibly inclined  to agreeable excit-
 ing, heating  drinks, but without intoxication ; these happy and  exalted
 reveries constantly increase from day to day, overstepping all  bounds and
 becoming a joyful, dizzy intoxication, with entire extinction of reason/2.—
 He  often dreamed in a clear day, with  open  eyes without being asleep, for
 an hour at a time; in this he especially  revelled  in  overpowering selfish-
 ness, himself the central  poiut about which everything must turn, with an
 intoxicated feeling of the most joyous  self-satisfaction, which  is  the  more
 important since usually  he is constantly melancholy/2. —Weakmiuded,
 pious  condition/2.—(Weakminded, with  pious fanaticism,  dread of work,
 incessant restlessness, sleeplessness, constipation  and suppression of the
 menses, gradually decreased after fourteen days after the dose, and within
 nine mouths became permanently aud radically cured0)/2.—Distraction of
 mind/2.—Distracted in mind,  unsteady, and inclined to do now this, now
 that (after six hours)/.—"The child is excessively obstinate; on the slightest
 contradiction it throws itself to the ground in rage and loses its breath/2.—
 "Passionate in unexpected attacks?2.—-Very  much excited; atone time cried, at
 another laughed/2.—Causelessly excited  and inclined to be angry;  con-
 trary to all his previous habits "(fifty-fourth  day)/4.—[20.] Uneasiness of
 mind for many days, everything seems  burdensome and  distressing/.—Re-
 markably earnest  mood in a young girl/2.—Very earnest frame of mind in
 spite of the cheerfulness of those around  him, in the evening (sixtieth
 day)/2.—Inclined  to talk (after  sixteen  hours)/.f—Spasmodic  laughing
 and weeping at the same time/2.—Mood  especially cheerful  (thirty-eighth
 day)/3.—Good humor without gayety (after seven hours)/.f—Good-humor
 (after  fifteen hours),8.f—Spirits excited, lively and loquacious (effect of the
 alcohol ?)/2.—During the febrile  symptoms  his mind is quiet, and he is
 well disposed  (after three hours and  a  half)/.— [30.] Weeping mood
 (fourth day)/4.—Violent spasmodic weeping in the evening, changing to
 febrile coldness, which  lasted all  night/2.—Spasmodic weeping,  with  hic-
 cough  and  twitching of the hands  and  feet/2.—Constant weeping mood,
 with anxious oppression/2.—While talking, she is  unable to  go on in  spite
 of every effort; she begins to weep bitterly, and  says she  can no longer
 think or live/2.—Weeping and trembling  of  the feet during music/2.—Sad
 mood (seveuth day)/6.—Sad mood and  discouragement (thirteenth  day)/4.
 ■—She has constantly very sad thoughts about the merest trifles, in which
 she stares in front of her and picks at her nails/2.—Very gloomy mood, in
 the  afternoon  (ninth day)/6.—[40.] Gloomy, melancholy state  of mind ;
 came on in the afternoon, which was still  apparent ou waking  next morn-
 ing (after second dose, second day)/5.—Very  gloomy frame of mind, before
going to sleep (seventy-third day)/2.—"Exceedingly out  of tune; sad,  and
disposed to weep (twenty-fourth day)/6.—Mood very unhappy, despairing/2.
—Melancholy in the forenoon, more cheerful  in the afternoon; this alterna-
tion  has manifested itself for some days past (thirty-second  day)/5.—"Ex-
treme melancholy (fifth day)/6.—Depressed in body and mind (twenty-first
day)/6.—* Very low-spirited (twenty-second day)/6.—* Very depressed,  sad,
f Curative reaction.—Hahnemann. 
602
THUJA.
irritable mood?2.—Sudden rising of dark  thoughts causing  uneasiness, ap-
prehension of misfortune, with fancied scruples of conscience, and with a
distinct sensation as if they came  from within the abdomen to  the  heart,
with sleeplessness and an internal uneasiness, especially of the  lower por-
tion of the back, which compelled him to move constantly; all inner por-
tions seemed shaken, and trembled  easily; really the trembling  immedi-
ately destroyed all sharp thought, so that his ideas became confused and
mixed (after three weeks)/2.— [50.]  Cannot endure soft,  tender  music
without tensive spasm of the heart/2.—Remarkable indifference to the op-
posite  sex/9.—Aversion to  all company, in  a young  girl  usually full of
life/2.—"Discontentment?.—Despondency frequently occasioning a  sobbing
weeping/2. — ^Loathing of  life/.— Apprehensive  (thirty-ninth day)/6.—
Apprehension of  becoming sick  (ninth  day),66.—Continual thoughts of
dying, with increasing weakness/2.—Presentiment of death/2.—[60.] Anx-
iety (after ninth  day)/2.—After half  an  hour sleep, was suddenly  seized
with anxiety, after  which slight perspiration broke out; whereupon he fell
asleep, but continually started up again (sixth night)/7.—Averse to every-
thing ; anxious and solicitous about the future/.— Anxiety, with iutolerable
aching in the chest, even to spasmodic weeping and screaming, recurring
daily, at 4 to 5 p.m. (second  week)/2.—Frightful anxiety, like death agony ;
a nameless internal ache, as if the soul were escaping from  the body, with
most terrible uneasiness, frightful orgasm  of blood, at night, even  to suffo-
cation  (at the beginning of the seventh month)/2.—Anxiety, with  internal
trembling, confusion  of the head, and difficult speech, alternating with
spasmodic laughing (ninth mouth)/2.—Anxious, lachrymose despondency/2.
—Sudden unaccountable anxiety in the head,  which, against her will, com-
pels her to call some oue,K.—Very anxious thoughts, with heat of the head
and anxiety about the heart, driving out of bed and house/2.—Constantly
tormented by groundless  anxiety/2.—[70.] Great and constant  anxiety
without cause/2.—Anxious  and without thought,  she  went about as in  a
whirl,  with heaviness of the head and limbs/2.—Constant anxiety, as if he
had committed  a great crime, with  forgetfulness and general  trembling,
even to disturbing sleep/2.—Frightful anxiety at night, so that she cried
aloud frora internal  distress,12.—Constant  great  despair changes at last to
complete  indifference/2.—Increasing  despair  which allows  rest nowhere,
seemed to be intolerable  day and night/2.—Dread that she would  be at-
tacked with apoplexy, with confused  tremulousness and anxious perspira-
tion/2.—Very much frightened, to trembling  of the whole  body/2.—"Ill-
humor (after twelve months)/3; (fifth day)/8.—Ill-humor, with  dulness in
the head (twelfth and thirteenth  days); ill-humored and restless (seven-
teenth day)/6.—[80.] * Want of disposition to do  anything, ill-humor and
inclination to anger?8.—"Exceedingly  ill-humored, speaks but  little (twenty-
ninth day)/6.—"Impatient ill-humor?2.—*Very ill-humored and depressed,1.
—Very ill-humored and excited, with death constantly before her eyes/2.—
"Peevishness  (fifth day)/8;  (thirty-first day)/3.—"Great irritability (after
one year)/3.—Irritable humor, in the afternoon  (twenty-sixth day)/6.—
Very peevish and passionate, always in renewed paroxysms/2.—Fretful  if
everything does not go  according to  his wishes/1.—[90.] Excited mood ;
he is irritable, especially if any one  says  anything of which he does  not
exactly approve (after thirty days)/3.—Morose, quarrels about a harmless
joke/1.—Vexatious,  mostly  iu  the morning/2.—Constantly  irritated and
vexed  at everything/2.—Great indifference, changing to weeping/2.—Very
changeable moods/2.—Intellectual. A delightful feeling of corporeal 
THUJA.
603
 well-being and inclination to intellectual labor, in the afternoon  (twenty-
 eighth day)/3.—Aversion to all work/2.—"Indisposition to any kind of intel-
 lectual labor  (sixty-sixth day)/3.—Intellectual exercise soon fatigues, in the
 evening (twenty-first day)/2.—[100.]  Excessive  thoughtfulness about the
 merest trifle/.—The power of thought was  increased, but rather  for ana-
 lytical than  synthetical reasoning (sixty-fifth day)/2.—Unfitted for every
 work on account of a confused whirling of thoughts in the head,12.—Mind
 affected ; he  cannot get rid of a thought he has just had/.—Thought  is
 very irksome/2.—The boy speaks with excessive haste, frequently  jumping
 over words and  syllables, however without stammering/2.—"Speaks very
 slowly and monosxjllabically (twenty-seventh  day\76.—"Collects  his  thoughts
 and speaks slowly;  he seeks for  words while talking (after  third  day)/.—
 Clear, connected thought, when  writing a letter, becomes more and  more
 difficult,  titt impossible/2.—In  thought, she often  misses words; on the
 other hand,  it often happens  that a great  many little insignificant words
 interpolate themselves, as if involuntarily tumbling in between the  others/2.
 —[110.]  *He made mistakes in writing very frequently; with the greatest at-
 tention he changed or omitted at one time letters, at another syllables, at another
 whole words?2.—"He frequently makes mistakes in  talking and  writing, with
 confusion of  the head, vertigo, fluttering and flickering  before the eyes,  so that
 he could not  see distinctly (after six mouths)/3.—"He makes mistakes in talk-
 ing, and writing, and in looking  (after twelve months)/3.—"Makes frequent
 mistakes in writing (after thirteen months)/3.—"Mak™ mistakes in talking
 very frequently, for several days (forty-fifth day); makes mistakes in talking
 and writing,for several days  (sixty-second day); "when  writing, she omits
 words, so that it is difficult to write a letter  (sixty-fifth day) ; makes many
 mistakes in talking and writing, omits syllables and words (after ten months)/4.
 —Thoughts  vanish, with vertigo/2.—Sudden  vanishing of thought, with
 dull  headache/2.—Vanishing of thought and  senses, as in  delirium/2.—■
 Thoughts vanish, so that she  does not  know what she is  about to  say/2.—
 Quiet, absorbed  in  himself, without thought, unsteady, she walks  about
 from place to place without knowing what she wants/2.—[120.] After rising,
 she is unable to go on with her dressing, and constantly requires the reminding
 assistance of others?2.—Inattention  to what  was going on about  him/1.—
 Inability to  fix the  attention  and to think, with crawling in the hands and
 head/2.—While reading, he is unable to follow the meaning understand-
 ingly/2.—She could no longer recognize her acquaintances, and could not
 recall those  she had lately seen, even  if they had but just been  seen by
 her/2.—Memory very weak ; he forgets everything which he does not write
 down ; has great difficulty iu fixing the attention  (after twelve months)/3.
 —"Forgetfulness?2;  (twenty-first day)/6.—Continued loss of thought/2.—
 "Coxdd scarcely collect his senses for half an hour, in the morning on waking?.
 —Stupid, as if intoxicated, especially in  the morning,2.—[130.] Felt as  if
 stupefied, sleepy, and weak for fourhours after the dose (thirtieth day) ; stupe-
 faction and weakness again, but not lasting  so  long (thirty-first day)/3.—
 Stupefaction  (effects of the  alcohol ?), (first and  second days);  stupefied
 (twenty-fifth day)/6.—Constant coma  for two or three days (sixth  week),12.
   Head.—Confusion and Vertigo. Head constantly confused and
 weary,12.—Head  confused, as if  intoxicated (twenty-second  day)/3.—Con-
 fusion of the head the whole forenoon (tenth day)/2.—The head seems con-
 fused while sitting and walking (after six hours and a half)/.—"Dull con-
fusion in the  head (fourth day),70.—Dull confusion of the head, with general
 debility, in the morning (thirteenth and twenty-third days)/8.—Dull con- 
604
THUJA.
fusion of the occiput, ending in a pressing headache, which lasted half an
hour (first day),84.—[140.] At noon, dull confusion in the  forehead, which
disappeared at midnight (after  two hours, tenth  day),53.—Dull confusion
in the head, with the nose  symptoms (fifth day)/5.—Obscuration of the
forehead, immediately/.—Dull confusion of the head, iu the evening (tenth
day) ; for half an  hour (twenty-first  day)/3.—Head somewhat confused,
especially in the forehead, at noon (twelfth day);  dull confusion, in the
forenoon and after supper (sixteenth day);  in the morning, dull confusion
in the head, especially in the region of the forehead  and temples, which an
hour after began to increase and extended over the vertex, but subsequently
entirely disappeared  (twentieth  day);  in  the  forehead,  in  the evening
(twenty-first day);  with shuddering (fifty-sixth day); after dinner (sixty-
seventh day); at noon  (sixty-eighth day)/2.—"Vertigo?037 49, etc.—Slight
vertigo  (effects of the  alcohol),  (twenty-ninth, thirtieth,  and  thirty-first
days); vertigo (fortieth day)/2.—Vertigo soon disappearing (immediately);
slight vertigo (third day)/8.—A kind of vertigo;  objects about  the  room
seem to move (twenty-first day)/6.—Frequent attacks of vertigo and dimin-
ished sleep (after nine hours); vertigo frequently made its appearance  when
sitting or  lying down (seventeenth  day)/2.—[150.] Head  felt cloudy, im-
mediately (effect of the  alcohol?)/2.—Giddiness and obtuseness  more vio-
lent than before/8.—Vertigo, in the evening on going out (fifth  day)/4.—
Vertigo and heat for half an hour (after two hours)/5.—Vertigo  when
seated, returning as in pushes every minute (after a quarter of an hour),81.
—Vertigo coming on suddenly after dinner (while looking up)/1.—Vertigo
on moving the head sideways,80.—Head dizzy, as if stupefied, in the morn-
ing (nineteenth day)/8.—Repeated  attacks of vertigo (after every dose),30.
—Vertigo, so that he could scarcely walk without holding on to something,
after a siesta of  three-quarters of an hour (twelfth and  thirteenth  days) ;
turns of vertigo after  talking long and when walking (seventeenth day)/6.
—[160.] Vertigo, with fulness in the  head (third day) ; vertigo at home,
with vanishing of the  letters when reading (fourth day)/5.—Upon  being
waked from  his siesta, he became quite giddy, and  bad great  trouble in
collecting his thoughts (ninth day) ; a sudden sensation of giddiness while
writing, at 11 a.m.; he felt as if a  current of air was ascending from the
occiput  and penetrating towards the forepart of the head, causing vertigo
and loss of  thought (.twelfth day)/1.—"A feeling of vertigo on closing the
eyes, at 1.30 p.m. (sixty-fifth day)/2.—Momentary  vertigo/2.—Frequent
attacks  of vertigo, even to loss of consciousness/2.—Frequent vertigo, even
while lying in bed/.—Vertigo ;  violent reeling back and forth/2.—Vertigo,
with nausea and a feeling of faintness, lasting a long time (sixth month)/*.
—Vertigo, with spasmodic drawing up and a paralyzed feeling in the  right
side of  the  body, aggravated by  walking, with anxiety and  accelerated
pulse, gradually disappearing after lying down in bed/2.—Vertigo, especi-
ally on  sitting and closing the  eyes;  it disappears when  lying  down/.—
[170.]  Much vertigo while sitting,  like a moving to and fro, much worse
while  lying/.—Sudden attack of vertigo, in the evening, with pain in the
eye, so that she  did  not dare to look  at  the light,  together with anxious
heat and feeling of fulness in the stomach, ineffectual eructations, and vom-
iting several times (ninth month)/2.—Attacks of vertigo, even while  lying
down/2.—Constant vertigo, especially in the evening when walking, so that
he reeled  sideways/2.—Vertigo constant and constantly recurring, especi-
ally distressing  on  account  of a  constant  sensation of unsteadiness, and
reeling  back and forth  while walking/2.—Vertigo;  as soon as  she closes 
THUJA.
605
the eyes everything seems to turn around, vanishing on opening the eyes
again/2.—Vertigo whenever looking down at moving objects, always asso-
ciated with a violent headache, flickering before the eyes, and dimness of
vision/2.—Vertigo very frequently coming and going, suddenly increasing,
so violent that she was obliged to steady herself to avoid  falling/2.—Ver-
tigo whenever  he looks  upward  or  sideways  and on stooping, frequently
with falling/2.—Whirling vertigo even when sitting; while walking  she
staggers/.—[180.] Vertigo, with spasmodic contraction in the head/2.—
Vertigo,  with  faintness and  cold sweat, bilious vomiting, pressure  in  the
head behind the eyes, and burning on the vertex/2.—Vertigo, with frequent
lightnings before the eyes, obliging her to sit down for a moment on account
of the danger of falling/2.—Vertigo at  night, on waking, very violent in
the morning on rising; it drew her to one side, so that she could not walk,
with nausea and inclination to vomit, emptiness and faintness in the stom-
ach, chilliness,  and weakness, so  that she was obliged to go back to bed ;
whenever she moved, turned over, or sat up in bed, the vertigo was aggra-
vated, and she was obliged  to lie perfectly quiet (fifty-fifth day)/4.—Ver-
tigo, even to falling down, on turning the head/2.—Violent vertigo when
sitting and closing  the eyes,  as if the sofa upon which he was sitting were
balancing to and fro (going off immediately when opening his eyes), (tenth
day)/2.—Head feels dizzy and intoxicated after rising from bed (sixteenth
day) ;  vertigo (twenty-second day) ;  so that he could scarcely prevent fall-
ing during breakfast (thirty-fifth day) ; frequently obliging him to steady
himself (thirty-seventh day) ; while sitting, in the morning (forty-fifth day);
after 12 o'clock he became dizzy and weak  for some time, so that he went
to bed and soon fell asleep (as on the preceding day at 11  o'clock) ; after
sleeping  quietly for an hour, he awoke with a  bad taste, which, however,
gradually disappeared (after fifty-seven days) ; dizziness on rising from
bed, with dulness of the head, in the morning (fifty-eighth  day); on  alight-
ing  from a carriage, he walked  with difficulty,  and was obliged to steady
himself (eightieth day); the head  is stupid  and dull, in  the forenoon, in
the  house  (eighty-first day); frequent vertigo continued to recur  (after
twenty weeks);  vertigo, so that he could scarcely step over a stone without
falling (after nine  months)/3.—It becomes misty about  his head, so that
he does not know where be  is,  while standing (after three-quarters of an
hour)/.—Constant whirling,  with a  sensation as iftitcame from the  left
side of the ribs from  a  pressive-aching spleen, with a very suffering, pale
expression/2.—Whirling in the  head, aggravated by looking to the  left/2.
—[190.] Frequent whirling  in  the  head/2.—He woke frora the midday
nap after eating a little, feeling  a whirling in  the head, which changed to
faintness on  every motion, and  continued till 10 p.m., when it ended in
vomiting of the undigested dinner/2.—Fantastic whizzing in the head/2.—
Sensation of reeling, as after frequent turning in a circle (after three-quar-
ters of an hour),5.—Slight reeling (within two hours)/1.—He staggers after
stooping/.—Staggering while walking in the air (soon, second day),70.—
The head seems intoxicated,  weak, and dizzy/2.—The effect was at first the
drunkenness induced by alcohol, heat in  the head and face, uncertain gait,
reeling of surrounding objects, etc. (twelfth day)/9.—General Head.
Rush of blood to the head, with  outbreak of perspiration on the face and
desire  for cold drinks, even when  undressed (after eleven hours  and  a
quarter)/.—[200.] He feels  the blood rush into the head, with weakness
of vision, so that it suddenly becomes black before the eyes, and he is un-
able to recognize anything for a longer or shorter time, even for a quarter 
606
THUJA.
of an hour, with a peculiar corroding pain in the right eyeball, obliging to
press the lids  together and to wipe repeatedly with  the hand, usually oc-
curring in the evening and in the house, though not  in the open air, recur-
ring for six or seven days/2.—Stupefaction of the head, with ringing in the
ears, chilliness, distension of the abdoraen,  urging to urinate, stiffness of
the lower extremities, and great weakness/2.—Stupefaction  of the head
(thirty-ninth day)/6; in the morning (after six hours)/1.—Heaviness of the
head, so that he is unable to think/2.—Sensation of heaviness in the head,
especially in the occiput, aggravated by every motion  (after half an  hour),10.
—Heaviness of  the head, with  ill-humor and disinclination  to talk (after
three hours),10.—Heaviness in the head, as if a weight were  pressing  the
brain inward (after one hour and a  half)/.—Head  extremely weak, dull,
and heavy/2.—Head seems dull/2.—Dulness of the  head with nausea/.—
[210.]  The whole head is dull and  feels screwed in/2.—The head seems
dull and incapable of thought/.—Head very dull, with yawning (twenty-
first day)/6.—Slight duluess in the head, in  the afternoon (twenty-second
day);  dulness (twenty-ninth day);  great,  at noon  (forty-sixth day)/2.—
Dulness of the head (thirteenth day)/4; in the  morning (eleventh day)/1.
—Dulness of the head the whole forenoon, with paroxysms of drawing pain
in the  middle of forehead, which was  especially violent  in the left frontal
eminence, and thence extended to the posterior  portion of the left  eyeball,
and at times as far as the occiput, and at  3 p.m. passed  into a constant
digging pain ; this headache was as violent in the open air as in the room,
and lasted until 10 p.m.  (eleventh day)/2.—Dulness  and confusion in  the
head (thirty-second day)/2.—Dulness of the head, at 11 a.m., while sraok-
ing, with heaviness, so that he was obliged to lie down (thirty-ninth day);
about 11 a.m. he became weak, weary, and sleepy, so that he was obliged
to go to bed, as  on the preceding day; he slept an hour and  a  half, after
which  he was not refreshed, but, on the contrary, had a very heavy dull
head, a bad taste, and then thirst; after drinking cold water he had hic-
cough, with much yawning, sobbing  respiration, and palpitation, and con-
tinued to feel weak, so that he remained two hours longer in bed, from
which, however, he had to rise frequently to urinate (fifty-sixth day); very
dull head, in the evening, while studying, extending into the forehead, with
pain in the right eye, as if pressed into the orbit (seventy-second day)/3.—
Slight  dulness of the head two hours after dinner (twenty-second day) ; on
the  right side of the forehead,  continuing an hour (after one hour, sixty-
sixth day); with heaviness and weariness of the legs (sixty-sixth day) ; in
the  morning (sixty-seventh day)/3.—Head very dull (twenty-fifth  day)/6.
—[220.]  Considerable dulness of the  head and mistiness of sight (fifth
day);  with vanishing of objects when  attempting to fix them, in the fore-
noon (ninth day); aud feeling  of fuluess in the head, with ill-humor and
drowsiness (twelfth and  thirteenth days); dulness (sixteenth and seven-
teenth  days)/6.—Feeling of fulness in the head (sixteenth day)/6.—Fulness
in  the  head, with drawing pain  in  the neck, in the afternoon (sixteenth
day)/7.—Internal weakness of the head ; the brain seems numb and dead,1.
—Feeling of a weight in the  head,  with pressure in the right side of the
head and stupefaction; she is not completely conscious of what she does;
she  only  wants  to slumber (twenty-sixth day)/6.—Dull headache, in  the
morning, with pressure in the eyes and irresistible inclination to sleep/2.—
Dull pain, like  a stupefaction, over  the whole  head (after one hour)/.—
Very violent headache all day (sixth day) ; on awaking in  the morning
(fourteenth day); lasting three hours (fifteenth day) ; in the morning (sev- 
THUJA.
607
enteenth day);  very severe, for half an hour, towards noon (eighteenth day);
slight, in the afternoou (nineteenth day) ; in the morning (twenty-first and
twenty-fourth days)/6.—Something  of  a  headache, in  the  evening (nine-
teenth day) ; some  painful spots on the  head, at most the size of a penny ;
the pain seemed seated in the bone itself, in the evening (forty-ninth day),7i.
—[230.] Au old migraine stops after the  first four weeks, but four weeks
later recurs with an unusually violent attack, lasting two days for the first
time, commencing with icy-cold  hands and feet and colic, and rising from
the abdomen to the head ;  two months after this attack a still more severe
one  occurred,  and lasted  three days,  with  frightful  nausea and  bilious
vomiting, until, at  the end of the third day, the  menses came on six days
too early and flowed very profusely;  afterwards the attacks became weaker
and more  infrequent, until, in the twelfth month, it  appeared only as  a
simple  headache, which often alternated with  colic  pains, and afterwards
stopped  entirely and permanently/2.—Headache and  chilliness  (twenty-
fifth day);  pain in the head and eyes, at night (thirty-first day);  head-
ache (sixty-fourth day)/3.—Headache continued with more or less violence;
on the last day it was accompanied with roughness of voice and a scraping
sensation in the throat, which, however, continued only a  few hours/5.—
Duriug the first day the headache again appeared, but it was less violent,
aud ceased entirely after the fourth day/7.—In  the evening considerable
headache, which lasted till midnight (thirteenth day);  headache on awak-
ing after a restless night; continued all day (twenty-fourth day); in the
evening (twenty-sixth day); in the evening, which lasted until about mid-
night  (thirtieth  day);  a return,  in the  evening (thirty-first day) ; with
burning in the  right eye, in the  afternoon  (thirty-fourth day); intolerable
during the access of heat (thirty-fifth day)/6.—Headache frequently chang-
ing  its place, lasting a long time/2.—The whole head is painful  and ex-
tremely painful to touch, with nausea,  chilliness along the back, sticking
in the eyes, and difficult  speech, all day/2.—At  night the  whole  head  is
painful as if it would burst/2.—Headache on walking in the open  air, not
in the  house/2.—Headache;  fine sticking crawling in the head, in the
morning/.—[240.] Headache, in  the morning, as after too deep  sleep or
after stooping;  a pulsation or pressing short jerking in the  forehead, with
redness of the  face/.—"Headache, in the morning, at one time feeling as  if
the  head were forced asunder at  the  malar bone andmpper jaw; at another
time in the vertex, as if it  were pierced  by a nail, as by a jerk; at another
time in the forehead, as if it would fall out, with internal chilliness;  all these
symptoms were relieved by walking in the open air?.—Headache, like a cramp,
with a sensation as if the eyeballs were pressed inward; the pain was re-
lieved if one rubbed the forehead with the hand,  and she fell asleep;  after
the headache ceased, she was seized with a  similar  pain in the abdomen,
worse in the evening ; in the abdomen the pain  extended along the anterior
surfaces of the  legs to the feet; if she is distracted and amused she forgets
the pain (tenth day), (toward the close of scanty menstruation)/7.—Con-
stant headache on  the day preceding the  menses, with hot forehead and
buruing heat in the eyes; wavelike beating  over the whole head, with
full  pulsation  in all the vessels and great  excitement, followed  by pal-
pitation, with profuse discharge of blood; the day after which she  lay in
a constant vertigo,  and on the third day pressure iu  the stomach, as from
a stone, alternating with compressive distress over the whole chest and
throat, with a sensation  in the latter as  if it were  internally swollen, which
impedes swallowing,  and  a feeling  as  of a growth  in the  throat (tenth 
608
THUJA.
mouth)/2.—In bed the pains in the head and teeth become intolerable/2.—
Paroxysms of violent headache, with vomiting, preceded by sudden falling
asleep of the whole left side of the body, from the lips to the toes, during
which the tongue became immovable for a moment; the attempt to dress
was  unsuccessful, because he did  not know at all how to begin, and got
everything turned about/2.—Violent headache on waking, iu the morning
(forty-ninth day)/3.—In the evening violent headache, lasting  until 10
o'clock (twenty-sixth day)/7.—Violent headache, as  if the brain were dis-
tended, on  waking, in the morning, after deep sleep at night, with nausea
and  vomiting three  times of  bitter water, with a chill, lasting five hours;
could not  get warm  in bed,  with loss of appetite and without thirst/.—
Headache,  with pressure in the right eye (after twenty weeks)/3.—[250.]
Pressive  headache, with pressure in both eyes, accompanied with gastric
uneasiness  and reddened urine, towards noon (fifteenth day); aggravated
by a small quantity of wine  taken at dinner, and smoking increased it to
a vertigo (seventeenth day)/6.—Pressing headache through the day, begin-
ning on the right side, afterwards extending over the whole head  (seventh
day) ; slight, for  two hours,  in the forenoon (eighth day) ;  continual  for
two  days (after  thirteen days) ; very violent on  awaking, in  the  morning
(twenty-first day); slight, all  day (twenty-fifth day)/5.—Feeling as though
a piece of lead lay in the brain when turning the head one side/9.—Sensa-
tion  as if a tight cap were fitted over the whole  scalp/2.—Violent waving,
compressive pains through the whole head, wandering  about,  changing
their place/2.—Headache, as  if the head were compressed externally, with
pulselike beating and sticking in  the temples; the pains disappear on ex-
ternal pressure aud on bending backward, but return on bending forward
(after four hours)/.—The head and nape of the neck seem screwed together
with an iron bolt/2.—Pressing, with stupefaction, when moving the head to
one side/1.—Pressure and roaring in the head, with great  weakness/2.—
Violent painful pressure here and there in the head, only momentary (after
two hours)/.—[260.] "Boring pressure in the head?.—Drawing headache/.
—Drawing from the  head over  the nape and back to the sacral region
(thirteenth day)/6.—He awoke with  very heavy acute drawing and  pres-
sive  headache, extending frora behind  through the whole head to the root
of the nose, most violent in the forehead, associated with a peculiar burrow-
ing faint  feeling in the stomach, lasting all day/2.—Drawing headache,
preventing sleep at night, first in the  forehead, then in  the occiput, with
dizzy heaviness and fulness in the whole head, and with a qualmish uneasi-
ness in  the pit of the stomach ; twice, paroxysms of cutting colic, with a
soft but normally formed  stool; very rapid  pulse, anxiety, and spasmodic
drawing in the right  lower extremity, calf, and toes,  ending  with  an emis-
sion/2.—"Intolerable tearing in the whole head drives him from bed at night
and  obliges him  to walk about, always becoming worse on lying down?2.—
"Sticking headache?;  (thirty-fifth day)/5.—Sticking in the  head, in the
evening, relieved after an evacuation (sixteenth day); violent, in the morn-
ing ou rising, especially on  moving (eighteenth day) ; when walking, in
the afternoon (twenty-first day)/6.—"Boring slicking  in the head and right
eye?2.—Stitches  through the brain  from  below upward, especially  when
coughing,80.—[270.] Sticking pain in the brain from  the neck  up to the
vertex/0.—At times dull stitches ran through the brain, generally in the
direction of the eyebrows, and from the eyeball to the occiput/2.—Stitches
from below upward through the whole brain/2.—Stitches in the head, worse
on suddenly turning  the head, when running/2.—Jerklike stitch through 
THUJA.                           609
the whole  head, which leaves  a pressing  sensation (after  one hour)/.—
Violent tearing stitch through the right half of the brain from the occiput
to the forehead (after eleven hours)/.—Sensation as though  the brain were
raised several times in succession (first day)/3.—A sore sensation on the
middle of the head,12.—Sensation of numbness and tingling in the left half
of the brain  and  in the left ear (after three  hours)/.—A burning pain in
the head, extending through the heart into the  lower extremities, especi-
ally into the calves/2.—[280.]  Headache, like  beating  waves, about the
whole head,  ending with  a reeling lying down/2.—Forehead. Dulness
of the head  in the forehead, in the evening (forty-seventh day)/4.—Dull
headache over the whole  frontal region (lasting an hour), (after a quarter
of an  hour,  fifth day)/8.—Dull stunning headache in the  frontal region
and vertex, which, however, did not last long (seventeenth day)/1.—Frontal
headache (fortieth day)/2; in the evening (twenty-ninth day)/7.—Head-
ache  in the  frontal  region (seventh day); with heat in  the cheeks  (after
one hour, thirty-fifth day)/8.—Aching in the forehead, with failure of the
sight, in the  evening (fourth day); headache continued (fifth day); lasting
pressing headache in the  forehead,  with burning in the eyes (nineteenth
day) ; headache  in  the forehead, in the evening (twenty-fifth day)/6.—
Aching pain, especially in the  frontal eminences and temples, at 8 p.m.
(seventeenth day)/6.—Transient  pain in the  forehead and in the left side
of the face, a sort of twitching (after one hour)/5.—Some headache in the
forehead on awaking (seventeenth day)/2.—[290.] Headache in the region
of the forehead  and  eyebrows,  such  as usually precedes a catarrh  (fifth
day)/8.—Aching in  the  forehead, with obstruction  in  the nose, in the
raorning (seventh day),20.—Headache in the  forehead, with warmth (third
day)/1.—Some headache in the forehead/9.—Headache in the anterior part
of the head, which is covered with hair, as though compressed, in the  even-
ing (twelfth day)/2.—Slight headache in the forehead after dinner (twen-
tieth day)/2.—In the evening, after much conversation in  company, a  press-
ing headache began in the forehead, extended gradually towards the vertex,
and slowly disappeared (thirty-sixth day);  ache  in the forehead, which,
after  an hour, merged into the  sensation as if a wedge were driven into the
temple;  sneezing did not aggravate the headache, but  motion of  the head
and swallowing  had that  effect (thirty-seventh day);  pressing in  the  fore-
head and in the  right temple, in the evening (forty-sixth day);  on waking,
ache in the forehead, which disappeared again after half an hour (forty-
seventh day) ; aching in the forehead on waking, disappearing by degrees
after rising, but returned about 9.30, became  heavy and pressing, and only
vanished after four hours#(seventieth day)/2.—Violent aching in the left
frontal  sinus, extending into the upper jaw,  ending with sudden  sneezing
and running  from the nose, in the evening/2.—"Alternately boring, sticking,
griping, lightning-like piercing  headache in the forehead, in and above the
eyes and in the nasal bones, worse in the morning fasting, better while eating
and lying down/2.—A drawing intermittent pain in the left side of the fore-
head,  and at  the same tirae symptoms of colic, accompanied by emission of
flatus (sixth day); at 9 a.m., a pain  in the left side of the forehead  when
writing, which  continued  the whole foreuoon  (ninth day)/1.—[300.] A
painful  drawing in the left frontal eminence (while walking  in  the  open
air), at 10  a.m. (ninth day) ; on waking, 5.30 a.m., a dull drawing pain in
the right frontal eminence, extending as far as the right orbit and  the right
nasal  bone, setting in in paroxysms, and ending at 8 o'clock (twelfth  day);
painful drawing  in the right side of the forehead, ceasing and returning sev-
      vol.  ix.—39 
610
THUJA.
eral times, at 10 a.m. (twelfth day);  drawing headache in the right fore-
head (thirteenth day);  a clawing-aching pain in the left frontal eminence,
becoming fixed in a small place (for a  few minutes), accompanied with
rumbling in the bowels (after two hours, thirteenth day)/2.—"Transitory
pain in the left frontal eminence, as if a nail were driven in it.  This pain
disappeared at once on  touching the part, returned, however, immediately at
the superior posterior angle of the left parietal bone, as if a convex button were
pressed, against that part (fourth day) ; digging headache in the left frontal
eminence at 5 p.m., returning several times at short intervals, and alternat-
ing with the  sensation  as if a convex button were  pressed upou the part
near the vertex.   This  sensation, which ceased imraediately upon the parts
being touched, aud returned again as soon as the contact ceased, was expe-
rienced several times in the right mastoid process, in the left parietal bone,
aud under  the right clavicle (fifth day) ;  a  momentary pressure, as of a
nail which had been driven in, in the left frontal eminence (while walking
in  the street), at 7 p.m. (sixth day); a  transitory pain in the left frontal
eminence, as of a nail  which had been driven in, in the evening (seventh
day); a beating tearing, with sensation of heat, in the right frontal emi-
nence (eighth day);  on waking, drawing pain  in the left frontal eminence
(this pain  had already made its appearance in the evening after lying
down), (ninth day) ;  headache in the forehead over the left eyebrow,  ex-
tending as far as the right side of the forehead, in the forenoon, when walk-
ing in  the  open  air (ninth  day);  a few  moments after waking, complete
hemicrania  in  the left side of the forehead.   It was a violent drawing pain,
commencing directly over the left upper eyelid, extending perpendicularly
upward through the  middle of the left eyebrow, and dividing in  the  left
frontal eminence into a number of threads and rays, which penetrated deep
into the brain.  This symptom lasted a  few minutes,  and disappeared as
rapidly as  it  came (twelfth  day)/3.—Drawing-pressive  headache  in  the
forehead, especially in the right eye, as if pressed deep into the skull (fifty-
ninth day)/3.—Frequent pressing in the forehead (after secoud day); and
sticking in  the forehead, disappeared while walking in the open air (fifth
day);  pressing in the  middle of the forehead (uinth day)/1.—Pressing
pain in the frontal  and occipital regions, in  the  evening (second  day);
pressing in the  forehead, lastiug  all day (fifth  day)/6.—Slight  pressive
headache over the right superciliary eminence (after 1st dil.)/4.—Pressing
in  the  forehead  (first  day);  in  the middle of the forehead (soon, second
day) ;  in the  forehead, at 6 p.m. (eighth day),70.—Headache in the fore-
head, pressing, the whole day (first day)/6.—Pressing in  the  right side of
the forehead (soon, second  day)/8.—Very  violent pressing  aching in  the
forehead, lasting all  day (twelfth  day)/5.—[310*.]  A pressive pain  trans-
versely across the forehead (after half an hour)/.—Dull drawing pressure
transversely across the  forehead, as if a weight were  sinking down in it
(after four  hours and a half)/.—Jerklike pressure in the left frontal emi-
nence (after four hours)/.—Jerklike pressure in the right frontal eminence,
extending down to the eye (after four hours  and a half)/.—Headache,
consisting of a pressure, bruised and tearing sensation, extending from the
forehead to the occiput, ou  waking from  sleep, disappearing  after sleeping
again/.—Violent constrictive pressure on the left frontal eminence exter-
nally, which seems to press the upper lid downward (after one hour and a
half),5.—Distressing pressive pain in the  forehead and eyes, every morning
after rising, lasting a long time, after two months, and constantly recurring
with interruptions/2.—Sharp lancinating  pain in the left  frontal eminence, 
THUJA.                           611
 in the afternoon (forty-sixth day)/4.—Maddening twitching in  the right
 frontal eminence, in the evening (first day),56.—Repeated  tearing  in the
 forehead (second day"),86.—[320.] Sticking pains  in the forehead/9.—Stick-
 ing in the left side of the forehead (third and fourth days)/9.—Dull stick-
 ing in the left frontal  region (first day)/4.—Single stitches in  the right
 frontal region (fifth day)/7.—Needlelike stitches, especially from before back-
 ward, in the forehead (after five hours and a half)/.—Repeated transitory
 stitch in the left frontal eminence (second day)/5.—Stitches in the left side
 of the forehead (within two hours); sticking pains in the frontal eminences
 (after second  day)/1.—Frequent stitches  in  the frontal eminences (first
 day); sticking in both frontal eminences (lasting the whole day, and con-
 tinually increasing), (second day) ;  on awaking,  sticking pain in the left
 frontal eminence (third day) ; stitching in the forehead aud in different
 parts of the body, especially in the shoulders, arms, and  legs (fourth day);
 sticking  in the left frontal eminence, at 6  p.m. (eighth  day),70.—Single
 stitches  in the  right frontal eminence (soon, second  day);  sticking  iu the
 right side of the forehead (fifth day)/8.—Temple.  Head pains as though
 stuck through from one temple to the other/9.—[330.] Headache for three
 hours, at one time in the right, at auother in  the left temple, and again in
 the vertex, in the morning (seventeenth day)/5. —"Boring headache through
 both temples?9.—Sensitiveness of  the left temple (sixteenth day)/2.—Draw-
 ing in the temporal muscles; an external headache, worse  on chewing/.—
 Frequent slight drawing from the  mastoid process  of the right  temporal
 bone downward (thirteenth day)/3.—In the  evening, drawing tearing in
 the mastoid process of the left  temporal bone, and  then in both eyeballs,
 where the pain ceased (seventeenth day)/6.—Drawing-sticking pain in the
 left temporal muscle, increased by mastication and diminished by contact;  this
 pain continued for  two hours, and in  the open air as well  as in the room
 (eighth day),33.—A continuous drawing and tension below the mastoid pro-
 cess of the right side, accompanied with  occasional drawing iu the  left
 frontal eminence  towards the temple, and with roaring  in  the left ear, in
 the evening (ninth day)/3.—Pressive drawing in  the left temple/.—Pres-
 sive headache in  the right  temple, especially on  straining at stool (thirty-
 eighth  day)/3.—[340.]  Pressive pain in the right  temple and  drawing-
 tearing pains  in the right elbow-joint, aggravated by motion (seventy-third
 day)/3.—Pressing in the right temple from without inward, in the forenoon
 (third day),20.—A deep pressure  in  the right temple (after one hour and
 three-quarters)/.—Raging  pressure in both temples, extending inward, as
 though the brain would be pressed outward/.—Violent pressing in the left
 temple soon after dinner, continuing all  the evening, but in a less degree
 (fourth day)/3.—Contractive pain iu the right temple, pretty severe, often
 returning, and  always lasting several seconds/9.—Periodical pinching in
 the mastoid process of the right side, as if a convex button were pressed
 upon that part (twenty-second day)/2.—Sticking  pain in the temples/.—
 Sticking in the  right temple, soon;  fine stitches in the temples (third and
 fifth days)/8.—Single stitches in  the mastoid process  of the temporal bone,
 with the drawing behind the right ear (sixty-ninth day)/2.—[350.] Stick-
 ing in the right temple (within two hours)/1.—Sticking pains in  the tem-
 ples (after two days)/1.—Stitches in the temporal region/9.— Violent stitches
 in the left temporal region externally (after eight, and twelve hours)/.—"A
 violent stitch drove  suddenly  through the left temple, as if an awl had been
forcibly thrust through the brain;  the pain lasted but a few minutes, but the
 spot remained for some  time sensitive (thirteenth day)/3.—Throbbing in 
612
THUJA.
the temples, with violent tearing in the teeth/2.—Throbbings in the right
temple when rising  from a seat, towards  noon (twenty-second day)/3.—
Vertex. The upper part of the head feels as heavy as lead,  with vanish-
ing of thought, emptiness of the head, and  pressure, extending into  the
eyes, which are very  much affected/2.—A circumscribed spot ou the vertex,
aud  another ou the  middle of the forehead, painful, as if  beaten with a
hammer (fifth month)/2.—Slight sensitiveness in the vertex, in  the morning
(twenty-second day)/3.—[360.] A small spot sensitive to touch, with paiu
as if sore, immediately upon the  right side of the vertex, upon which  the
skin was somewhat reddened (sixth  day)/7.—Headache in  the vertex, in
the evening, remaining till midnight (eighth day)/6.—Exceedingly trouble-
some headache, seated in the upper surface of the vertex, heavy and press-
ing, and  from time to time in  single stitches and  thrusts;  the brain was
apparently unaffected, but the  head  externally was somewhat sensitive to
touch, as were also the eyes; cool air diminished the pain ; when it was at
the worst, he supported his face in the concavity of his hand, and for some
time rubbed his forehead, eyes, and face, whereupon the pain entirely dis-
appeared (in the evening, seventy-eighth day, and in the forenoon, seventy-
ninth day); head wholly free, except a slight crawling and running in  the
places indicated (iu the evening, seventy-ninth  day)/2.—Sensation as if
the upper part  of the skull were beaten  in/.—"A transient pain in the ver-
tex, as though the bone were repeatedly pierced with a needle near the sagittal
suture, in* the evening (fifth day)/2.—Drawing and  tearing in  the pericra-
nium, at times  in the region of the vertex, at times in that  of the occiput
(ninety-fourth and ninety-fifth days)/3.—Pain pressing deeply inward in the
crown/2.—Pressure on the vertex, as if a weight lay there (seventieth day)/2.
—* Violent pressing  pain in the region of the vertex?9.—Pressing headache
on the vertex and occiput, with a sensation as though  there were lead in it,
aggravated by moving the head and by a false step, with a feeling as though
the brain were loosely moving about,80.—[370.]  When nodding forward,
sensation as though the brain were pressed out at the vertex,80.—A pressing
headache in the region of the vertex, in the morning; returned in the even-
ing, accompanied by burning in the stomach (seventeenth day)/4.—Violent
pressing headache in the vertex on awaking, going off by degrees while he
was still in bed, and disappearing entirely after he had arisen (twentieth
day) ; awoke, in the  morning, with a very severe pressing headache, which,
at the commencement, was confined to the vertex;  after a while, extended
to the frontal  eminences and eyes, and  again returned to the vertex and
disappeared;  in the  evening  the head was entirely relieved, but when he
especially directs his attention that way, the pain threatens  to  come on
again, which is not the case when he intentionally fixes his mind upon  the
other suffering parts (thirty-third day); a very unpleasant pressing headache
came on in the vertex towards noon, diminished in the afternoon, and disap-
peared in the evening (fifty-third day) ;  transient pressing headache in  the
vertex after dinner (seventy-second day) ;  pressing headache in the vertex
and in the temples (the whole evening), (seventy-fourth day)/3.—Drawing-
tearing headache from the vertex towards the middle of the brain/.—"A feel-
ingin the vertex asifanailwere driven from within outward there (second day)/4.
—Sticking headache  in the regiou of the vertex,80.—Painful aching headache
in the right side, most violent in the vertex  and above the right eye/2.—
Parietals.  In the middle of the left parietal bone a spot  of the size of a
dime, sensitive  to touch (third day)/6.—*Sensation in the right parietal
bone as if a nail were driven in, which disappears on pressure upon  the 
THUJA.
613
part (after half an hour)/.—*Sensation as if a nail had been driven  in,
in the angles  of the parietal  bones;  as this sensation ceased, an itching
gnawing in  the same  region, which  induced him to scratch (till forty-sixth
day)/3.—[380.] *A pain  in the right parietal bone, as if a  pointed nail
had  been driven in,  after dinner (tenth day)/2.—Pain  in the right side of
the head ; violent pressure in  the right eyeball, that extended to the fore-
head and right temple, associated  with  dulness of the  head ; looking  in-
tently at the work aggravated the pain ; at noon, on rising from work, the
headache became somewhat better, and  after dinner he felt so weak that
he was obliged to go  to bed, when  he felt hot and perspired; afterwards,
on rising aud  attempting to  smoke, the headache became worse (thirty-
eighth day)/3.—Painless  drawing in the  right parietal bone, with slight
pressure, during  which there  was  an almost agreeable warmth  over  the
whole body (after four hours)/.—Pressive-drawing aching in the left side
of the head, extending into the left cervical muscles,  from 9 p.m., relief
towards morning, with offensive perspiration/2.—Pressure in the left parie-
tal  bone, with  dull  pain (after  two hours)/.—Pressure, as with a  convex
button,  in the region  of the left  parietal bone (sixth day)/3.—Painful pres-
sure in  the superior and  posterior  angle of the left parietal bone, as if a
small convex button  were pressed against  that part (going off rapidly when
touching  it),  (tenth  day)/2.—Violent pressive headache, commencing in
the posterior and inferior  angle of the left parietal  bone, and extending as
far as the right frontal eminence.   The pain only lasted while he remained
in a state of rest; every movement diminished it, and it returned  immedi-
ately after the  movement  ceased (after 20th dil.).   This pain became espe-
cially violent after the 19th dil.  It commenced half an hour after taking
the medicine and lasted all day.  Even on the day  following he was awak-
ened by it at 5 a.m. and was compelled  to rise, after which  it ceased ;  the
head, however, remained  stupid and dull/4.—Violent tearing in  the  left
side  of the head and in the  teeth of that, side (twenty-ninth day)/5.—Tear-
ing  in the  right side of the head  on going to bed (thirty-first day)/3.—
[390.] * Tearing in the right side of the head and face, transversely across  the
nose, extending into  the malar  bone  and  over the eyes, worse in the morning
and  evening?.—"Acute tearing in the whole right side of  the head, extending
into  the  teeth, interrupting sleep,  disappearing  in the morning after rising,
with coryza (fourth night)/2.—Tearing-drawing pain in the  whole left side
of the head, from the occiput  to the eye (sixty-seventh day)/3.—A cramp-
like  sensation  in the left  side of the  head,  followed by  a  sensation of
warmth/.—Dull sticking  pain in the left parietal bone,80.—Sticking head-
ache on the right  side, aggravated  by moving  the head and eyes, with
nausea  and heat, great weakness, and weakness of the eyes/2.—Such vio-
lent  sticking  in  the  right side  of  the head  that she could  not  speak on
account of it/2.—Sticking in  the left side of the head  on  awaking, soon
going off, but the head was dull all  day (thirteenth day)/6.—Sticking in
the left  side of the head on  bowing, even if she were not just then suffering
from headache, for several days past (fourteenth day); on  the right side
after the headache had ceased (fifteenth  day)/6.—Occiput.  Sensation of
heaviness in the occiput (second  day)/4.—[400.]  Disinclination to lie upon
the left side at night, because a spot on the head  near the occipital pro-
tuberance is painful  when  lying upon it or on pressure; even the hair is
painful  to touch/.—Headache in the occiput/1.—Drawing  in the occiput
(fifth day)/8.—Drawing  and  tension in  the occiput (thirtieth day)/3.—
Short paiuful drawing in the left side of  the occiput (after half an hour, 
614
THUJA.
thirteenth day)/2.—Constant violent  pressing-asunder pain in  the occiput,
as if it would hurst, with coldness of the temples/2.—Violent constriction
in the occiput and pit of the stomach, as if cramps  would come  on/2.—
Fulness and pressure in  the occiput when walking in the open air, in the
evening,80.—Painful tension in the occiput from one ear to the other,80.—
Constant violent  pressure iu the occiput and  nape of the neck, as if she
would  fly out of her skiu/2.—[410.] Dull pressive pains in the occiput for
six hours (after oue hour),10.—Pressing pain in the occiput (fourth day)/6 79.
—Violent pressing pain in the occiput/9.—Jerking tearing in  the occiput,
more  in the right side (after oue hour)/.—Tearing in the occipital protu-
berance aud in the petrous portion of the temporal bone, for six weeks/7.—
Stitches  iu  the occiput, in  the evening (thirty-third  day)/4.—Stitches  iu
the brain, from the occipital foramen  upwards (first day)/4.—A stitch frora
the foramen magnum through  the braiu to  the vertex (fourth day)/4.—A
painful stitch through the occiput from above downward (fourteenth day)/4.
—Short accesses of crawling and running on the left side of the occipital
bone (sixty-ninth  day)/2.—External Head. [420 ]  The  hair of the
head constantly falls out profusely, so that a bare spot began in the seventh
month; after growing worse for four weeks, young  hair began to grow,
became more and more vigorous,  so that  three months later the whole
hair was restored  beautiful and shiny, and remained so/2.—The hair of the
head  falls out freely, with itching on the scalp/2.—"The hair becomes re-
markably hard  and dry,  lustreless, and falls out?2.—The hair comes off on
the vertex (forty-fourth day)/2.—Much  scurfy eruption on the scalp, with
rapid  falling out of the hair/2.—A  scaly eruption on the  head becomes
worse/2.—The  whole scalp  is covered with whitish-gray  scales and small
violently itching  pimples, and somewhat  swollen/2.—White scaly eruption
over the whole scalp, extending to the forehead, temples, ears, and  nape  of
the neck, and to the neighboring parts of the skiu (sixth  month)/2.—Sev-
eral small painless tubercles upon the head (forty-fourth day)/2.—The skin
of the whole forehead is fatty/2.—[430.] Roundish  elevations appear on
the forehead, with headache/2.—A painful inflamed tubercle makes its ap-
pearance on the right side of the forehead (twenty-second day)/3.—Swell-
ing of the veins on the temples and  hands, without heat (during rest), (after
eighteen hours)/.—Three red painful pimples on both temples/.—A small
painful furuncle on the right side of the occiput (after  ten months)/3.—
Superficial headache, as if the skiu were rendered tense on all sides (first
day)/6.—Headache in  the  scalp posteriorly, as if constricted from both
sides/.—"Sensation of  baldness; every  hair hurts,"12.—The  whole head
seems  swollen  externally, and when  stroking  with  the  hand, wavy, but
more on the right side, on which the pain in the face is/2.—"Sensitiveness
of the scalp to touch, as  if beaten  (after fourteen months)/3.—[440.] "The
whole  head is very sensitive externally, so that everything, even  if very soft,
presses upon it;  on the forehead several red pimples, and the skin of  the
whole face feels  scraped, with large  rough spots/2.—"For several days  the
skin on the vertex has been  so sensitive to the touch,  aud  shines so clearly
through the  hair, that the  prover was afraid he was becoming  bald (six-
teenth day); a little spot still  sensitive to touch (seventeenth day)/2.—
Slight sensitiveness in the skin under the hair on the forehead, where  the
cool air at the open window was  exclusively felt, after dinner (thirty-ninth
day)/2.—Tearing  in the  tendinous  aponeurosis on the skull, for some min-
utes (immediately, sixtieth day)/3.—A jerking constrictive  pain  in  the
hairy portion of the head, at the commencement of dinner (fifteenth day)/2. 
THUJA.
615
 —Twitching  in the  integument of the occiput, on  the  right side (second
 day)/3.—During the day, sensation as though the skin on the temples aud
 forehead were shrunken and hard, continuing two hours (first  day)/6.—
 Slight, compression and crawliug externally ou the occiput (seventy-third
 day)/3.—Biting and corroding  smarting on the  right side of the scalp, in
 the evening/.—Corroding biting in the  skin of the occiput, with a sensation
 as if something were  crawling about in  the hair, lasting half an hour (after
 thirteen hours)/.—[450.] Itching on the occiput/.—Violent itching on the
 occiput, as far as the nape of the neck,  covered with thin, dry, light-brown
 scurf/2.
   Eye.—Objective. A chronic scrofulous inflammation  of  the  eyes,
 with swelling of the  cervical glands, gradually disappeard during the first
 four weeks/2.—Redness of the white of the left eye near the cornea, in the
 morning, without  sensation (after seventy-four hours)/.—Great redness of
 the whites  of the eyes and of the  inner  surface of the lids.   A  slight
 swelling beginning in  the evening, gradually increasing  the whole next
 day, with much lachrymation and itching of both eyes; this was repeated
 still more violently after eight days,12.—The eyes are  red  and painful on
 every effort/2.—"The white of the eye is blood red?.—Right eye  congested
 with blood (twenty-first day)/6.—"The white of the eye is very much inflamed
 and red, with biting and pressure as from sand/.—The weak eye is red and
 burning hot,12.—[460.] (A spot on  the  cornea  of the right  eye becomes
 smaller  and more transparent)/2.—Small ulcers  in the eyes and on the
 head, with ulceration behind the ears, forming scabs/2.—Eyes continually
 closed (twenty-ninth day)/6.—Eyes glued with mucus on waking (thirteeuth
 day)/3.—The eyes secrete  much  gum  (sixty-sixth day)/3. — Convulsive
 movements of the eyes, and a  feeling as of a grain of sand in them/2.—
 Squinting with both  eyes,  alternately coming  and going/2.—Squinting of
 the left  eye/2.—Weakness of the eyes (third day)/8.—The eyes  are weak
 and painful from every effort/2.—[470.] Weakness of the eyes, particu-
 larly observable when writing (third and fourth days)/9.— Weakness of the
 eyes when reading (ninth day)/1.—* Weak eyes, pressure as from fine sand in
 them?.—Sensation of weakness of the eyes, with need of resting them, with
 burning and itching  in them, and  sensitiveness of all the surroundings of
 the eyeballs/2.—Weakness  of the eyes; on reading a quarter of an hour,
 the letters run together; it often seems  as if the gaze were fastened upon a
 letter so that he cannot read further ; the right eye is worse than the left; a
 glass afforded no assistance, though the eyes have no appearance of  disease/2.
 --Weakness of the eyes, even on exerting them a little; they ache deep in,
 aud everything seems to become constantly  smaller, until objects swim to-
 gether/2.—-The weakness of the eyes increases,  so that she sees badly  both
 near and distant objects/2.—Subjective. "Feeling of dryness in  the eyes,6.
 —Right eye dry, and in the margin of the  lower lid a burning spot, as if
 a stye were about to form  (twelfth  day)/2.—Feeling of dryness in  both
 eyes (after a quarter of an hour;  thirteenth day)/2.—[480.] "A feeling as of
 sand in  both  eyes?2.—"Feeling  of sand in  the eyes, especially in  the right?
 (sixty-third day)/3.—Pain in eyes and head at night (thirty-first day)/3.—
 Pains in  the  eyes compressing the lids  together,12.—Pain in the eyes as
after too great effort, obliging to close  them/2.—The eyes are sensitive to
air,  and are easily irritated/2.—The eyes  feel dim, as  if she was in the
dark/9.—The eyes  constantly long for a warm covering ;  as soon as the eyes
are uncovered  they immediately become painful, and it seems as though
cold streamed from the  head out through  them/2.—Painful burning in the 
616
THUJA.
eyes, with white raucus in the canthi/2.—Dry burning  in the eyes/2.—
[490.] "Burning of the eyes (eighteenth day)/6.—Burning in the eyes with-
out redness, with very indistinct vision/2.—Burning in the left eye near the
internal canthus, compelling  him to rub it (third day)/8.—"Burning and
stinging in both eyes and eyelids, with injection of the cornea, in the evening
(ninety-fifth and ninety-sixth days)/3.—Burning in  the eyes, which were
pained  by the light, with the  headache (nineteenth day).  With the head-
ache, burning  in the right eye, which disappeared on repeatedly washing
it with  cold water (thirty-fourth day)/6.—* Violent burning in the eyes and
eyelids, at 2 p.m.; burning-pressing pains  in the left eye, on the whole
upper surface of the globe, aggravated by touch, in the evening (sixteenth
day); burning in the eyes with the sneezing (fifty-fifth  day); in  the evening
(sixty-seventh  day); in the  right eye (sixty-eighth day); buruing and
pressing in both eyes (sixty:ninth day)/2.—Burning in the eyes, especially
in the internal canthi, in the  evening (twenty-sixth day);  on rising in  the
morning (forty-second day) ;  slight in the morning (fifty-second day); at
10 a.m. (fifty-eighth  day); as if  the  room were smoky (for au hour), in
the  evening (sixty-seventh day) ;  after dinner (seventy-third  day),73.—
Pressure aud sensitiveness in the eyes (twentieth day),73.—Pressure in both
eyes (fifteenth  day)/6; (first day),86.—Pressure in the  eyes for two or three
days/.—[500.] Constant pressure in the  eyes, especially in bright light/2.
—A pressive pain,  as from a grain of sand  in the left eye, continues with-
out any other symptoms/2.—A painful stitch  through  the  centre of the left-
eye,  commencing in the centre of the brain (fourth day),23.—An unusual dis-
tressing sticking sensation  in  the eyes/2.—Sticking in the eyes in the morn-
ing (in the sharp  air)/.—Some stitches in the eyes, always in a bright
light/.—Stitch  in  the left eye (sixty-eighth day)/3.—Sticking in the right
eye  (seventy-ninth day)/3. — The sticking  pains in  the  eyes  are  aggra-
vated/2.— Brow and Orbit. The hair  of the brows falls out with
much itching/2.—[510.]  Dry  tetter on the eyebrows and head, itching and
stinging/2.—In the evening a painful little tubercle  in the middle of the
left eyebrow (fifth day)/3.—The roots  of the  hair of the left eyebrow are
sensitive when  passing  the hand over them (sixteenth day)72.— Tearing
pain in the left eyebrow, disappearing after touch (after  eleven  hours)/.—
Slight drawing over the left  eyebrow (forty fifth day)/2.—Slight pressing
in the lower border of the right orbit, soon disappearing; but the orbital
edge remained  sensitive to the touch, and to the closing  of the eye for a
quarter of an hour (seventy-first day)/2.—Pressure and tension in the left
and afterwards, also, in the right orbit, in the morning after waking (fifth
day)/3.—Paiuful tension in the bottom of the left orbit for  several minutes,
at 7.30 p.m. (sixth day)/2.—Drawing pain in the bottom of the right orbit,
continuing a quarter of an hour, in the morning (thirteenth day)/2.—A
decided  pressure above  the right eye, externally (after three  hours and
three-quarters)/.—[520.] A pressing  sticking above  the  left eye, which
extended toward the right, and then disappeared/.—Lids.  "Agglutina-
tion of the lids at night?2.—Eyes agglutinated  for several mornings (forty-
ninth day)/4.—Agglutination of the eyes, with a sensation as  of sand in
them, in the morning (fifty-eighth day')/3.—Eyes agglutinated, with pres-
sure in  them, in the raorning (seventy-first day)/4.—Eyelids slightly agglu-
tinated on waking in the morning (fifty-ninth and sixty-fourth days)/3.—
Eyes somewhat  agglutinated and  watery  in  the open air (sixty-ninth
day)/3.—The  tips of the eyelashes  become covered with  fine  light-brown
scurf/2.—Accumulation of hardened mucus in the inner canthus all day/. 
THUJA.
617
—The eyelids were thick, as if she had cried a long time/2.—[530.] Swell-
ing  of the  upper lids  (after seventy-six, and one hundred and twenty
hours),8.—The eyelids swell, become red and  hot, with photophobia/2.—
The eyelids become redder aud more painful, and secrete much thick, glu-
tinous, corrosive mucus (sixth month)/2.—The canthi of the eyes are often
inflamed  for  one or two days, with sticking and redness of the white of
the eye/2.—With  increasing inflammation of the eyelids, the eyes become
dry, and  itch very much/2.—The inflamed eyelids become  covered with
small ulcers/2.—A red pimple on the margin of the lower lid/.—Frequent
white desquamation from the eyelids/2.—An old inflammation of the eyelids
diminished  rapidly from day to day, after the dose, until there was only a
nightly agglutination of the lids/2.—Thick,  red, burning eyelids, spasmod-
ically drawn together, with  which the vision is very dim aud obscure/2.—
[540.] A stye on  the right  eye, after the disappearance of which  the eye
became inflamed/2.—Quivering in the upper eyelid (soon, second and third
days),68.—Frequent quiverings of the lower lid of the left eye (forty-eighth
and forty-ninth days)/4.—Falling down of the upper lid  several times a
day, especially in  the evening by the candlelight, with a contractive sen-
sation in it,".—In the morning  she cannot open the eyes well, and in the
evening the lids are very weak/2.—On waking, was for a long time unable
to open  his eyelids;  they were painful, and closed involuntarily (ninety-
seventh day),43.—In the evening the eyelids feel as if she could not open
them, lasting a long time  (after fourteen days)/2.—Jerking of the left eye-
lid/'2.—Jerking  constriction of the lids/2.—Heaviness of the  eyelids, with
slight burning in the eyes, and heat in the right ear (seventy-second day)/3.
■—[550.]  "Feeling as if the eyelids were swollen, and a foreign  body  were in
the eye  (fourteenth day)/6.—Boring pain above the right inner canthus
(after three days)/1.—A feeling in the internal canthus of the right eye, as
if a grain of sand had fallen  into the eye ; this continued until bedtime, and
rendered the movement of the eyelid somewhat painful, though no objec-
tive alteration in the appearance of  the organ could be  detected (fifteenth
day)/4.—Sensation of heat and dryness in the left outer canthus, as if the
part would  be inflamed (after twenty-nine hours)/.—Burning of the eye-
lids/2.—A burning pressure in  the  outer canthus of the left eye, without
redness (after nine days)/.—"Burning  and  stinging in the edges of the eye-
lids in the evening (even the smoke of tobacco burns in the nose), (seventy-
first day)/3.—Burning in  eyelids, and  less  distinct vision in  the evening
(thirty-first  day); with obscuration of sight (thirty-second  and  thirty-
third days)/3.—Slight burning  in the  left  external  canthus, in the fore-
noon (sixteenth day);  iu the canthi  (twentieth day); in  the external
canthi (fifty-third day)/2.—Burning in  the external canthi, after rising
(thirteenth  day)/6.—[560.] Cutting in  the  upper  eyelid/1.—A sticking
and  feeling  of dryness in the right outer canthus, as  if a grain of sand
had got into it (twelfth day)/2.—A violent, deeply piercing, sharp stitch in
the right inner canthus from  time to  time (after two  hours)/.—Violent
stitch in the inner canthus of the left eye, which exudes moisture, by which
the vision is obscured (after one hour and a quarter)/.—Lachrymal
Apparatus.  Frequent lachrymation,  the tears  do not run down, but
remain iu the eyes/2.—Painful lachrymation of the left eye, worse in the
air/2.—Lachrymation, was  obliged  to  wipe the eyes  constantly (sixty-
fourth  day)/3—Lachrymation, so that  he  could not see  clearly Csixth
month)/3.—Very profuse lachrymation  in the cold, the eyes run a stream
(after three months)/5.—Watering  of  the left eye while walking in the 
618
THUJA.
open  air (after nine hours)/.—[570.] Tearfulness  of the eyes in the air
(fifty-fifth day)/3.—Eyes continually  watered when walking against the
wind, which had already been frequently remarked (sixty-eighth day)/3.—
Frequent lachrymation of the left eye (when walking in the open air), (fifth
day)/3.—The  left eye began  to  water, the right one remaining dry (after
fifteen minutes, tenth day)/2.—Ball.  Violent  pain in  the  right eyeball,
but soon disappearing, leaving behind a sensibility of the eye to  touch of
the hand, which remained a long time  (first day) ; immediately  on waking
the same pain re-established  itself (second day)/6.—Pressure in  the eye-
balls  and on the  skull, as if the eyeballs were pushed into their orbits by
a stone, in the evening (seventieth day)/4.—Pressure in the right eyeball/9.
—Drawing  tearing in  both eyeballs, in the evening (seventeenth day)/6.—
Tearing in the right eyeball, coming from the brain (first day),84.—Stitches
in the  left  eyeball  and in the  right  metacarpus (first day),84.—Pupil.
[580.]  Pupils dilated  in the evening (thirty-fourth day)/3.—Great dilata-
tion of  the pupils (after six hours)/.—Great contraction of the pupils last-
ing five days (after one  hour)/.— Vision.  "Dimness of vision  like a mist
before the eyes, and pressure in them, as  if they would be pressed out of the
head, or as if they were swollen?.—"Dimness of vision in the open air, like a
veil, for near and distant objects, with confusion of the head for  half an hour?.
—"The vision seems dim, with a feeling  as if something were before the eyes?*.
—The eyes  become dim, weak, and squinting/2.—Failure of  the eyes when
reading (within two hours)/1.—Can scarcely see anything more  by the left
eye, associated with photophobia, with lachrymation and agglutination of
the lids/2.—Indistinct sight (seventh day)/6.—[590.] Obscuration of the sight
with dilatation of the pupils, and burning of the eyelids (forty-fifth to fifty-
second day)/3.—Obscuration of the eyes while writing (first day)/0.—Fail-
ure of the  sight, with the aching  in  the forehead (fourth day)/6.—Com-
plete amaurosis of the right  eye, and commencing weakness of vision of
the left, requiring the brightest illumination, with  rapid  aching, loss of
power on slight effort, associated with red swelling of  the  lids, secreting
mucus; gradually became perfectly cured within nine  months/2.—Short-
sighted?. ---Short-sightedness increased/2.—So short-sighted  that he could
scarcely see the ground,  even  near  objects were  indistinct  (after nine
months)/3.—Double vision when reading, momentarily relieved by closing
the left eye/2.—Photophobia in  the open air, which had lasted for many
years;  with the seeing of a dark-red shine ceases, so that she can  dispense
with  the blue  glasses hitherto worn (ninth week)/2.—Slight sensitiveness
in the right eye, in the morning (twenty-second day) ; sensitiveness of the
eyes (forty-third day)/3.—[600.] Sudden  blackness before  the eyes  while
sitting quietly in the afternoon, so that she sees nothing, at  the same time
the voices of those standing about seem to come from a great distance/2.—
Sudden attack of blackness before the right eye, with crawling and an
asleep sensation in the tongue, right half  of  the face and down the right
arm,  even to paralysis of the  whole right  side, and falling  down and be-
coming delirious, speedily and entirely passing off, except frequent attacks
of faintness while standing in the forenoon, in a pregnant woman  (seventh
month)/2.—In the  eveniug by the candlelight it became dark before the
eyes,  so  that he could not see  distinctly, reading and writing were very
difficult; the  next morning on  rising fluttering of bright white spots be-
fore the eyes, it seemed blue when  the eyes were closed, it was difficult to
read  aud write (after twenty-two weeks)/3.—It becomes black  before  the
eyes,  like a faintness, by paroxysms/2.—Dark before the right eye, with 
THUJA.
619
twitching of the upper lid/2.—While reading, objects seem dark, with sen-
sation  about the eyes as if he had  not slept enough/.—Vision of the eye
that is not inflamed  seemed dark/.—Vision seemed  impaired ;  everything
seen with the left eye  seemed enveloped in a fog, so that when he  closes
the right eye he can scarcely read, because the letters seem cCvered in spots
with fog  (after  six  months)/3.—Mistiness of sight, with  dulness of head
(fifth day)/6.—At a distance  it seems  like looking through a fog; near,
everything seems smaller/2.—[610.] Every object seen by the right  eye
seems smaller than natural/2.—Biting  in  the corner  of the right eye, once
about 5 p.m. (without any cause affecting the eyes), the surrounding objects
swam before my eyes ;  I could not see  clearly, much less read; this lasted
nearly a  quarter of an hour/9.—A dark net swims before the eye with
double vision/2.—When reading the print swims before the eyes/2.—All
objects before the eyes swim on looking for only a short  time (fourteenth
month)/2.—Black points before the eyes, which seemed to move about, even
on closing the eyes, with dulness of the occiput/.—Small black flashes flit
before  the eyes/".—-A black  woollen  thread seems to float before the left
eye; it actually seems to exist, and he tries to catch it (twenty-first week)/3.
—Dark  spots before the eyes while reading, so that reading was difficult
(fifty-fifth  day)/3.— Clouds  and  streaks (muscw volitantes)  were hovering
before  the eyes, accompanied with indistinctness of sight, which  continued
next day (ninety-seventh day),43.—[620.] Illusion  of vision ;  while writing
all  objects about him  seem to  tremble (imraediately after eating)/.—A
gray spot before the  right eye, with diminution and  swaying to  and  fro of
all  objects, on closing one eye, worse in the morning/2.—A gray spot flick-
ers  before the right eye, at times surrounded by a golden halo, at times
whirling in a circle;  the eye seems especially dim, and the  white frequently
red and hot/2.—Frequent appearance  as if a bird were flying before  the
eye/2.—On going to dinner, a sudden sparkling before the eyes, and a multi-
tude of black shining points swam before them, so that he could not clearly
make out surrounding objects.  After awhile this symptom disappeared ;
first in the right eye (fifth day)/4.—Flickering before the  eyes  at night,
immediately after taking a dose/2.—* Great flickering before the  eyes, asso-
ciated  with wavy movements, especially while writing (nineteenth day)/3.
—"Flickering before the eyes, so that he could scarcely see during dinner
(thirty-fourth day)/3.—Fluttering  and flickering before  the eyes, so that
vision  was indistinct, continued  to recur (after twenty weeks),13.—Flutter-
ing bright zigzags before the eyes (seventieth day)/3.—[630.] A wavy, zig-
zag movement before  the eyes for an  hour after rising  from bed, making
vision very indistinct (seventeenth  day)/3.—On entering  a dark room, a
luminous  disk of the size of a pear hovered before his eyes, it shone like a
firefly (sixth day)/3.—Golden points  floating  downward  in the eyes, and
slowly  disappearing/2.—Colored lightnings at times  shooting through  the
eyes/2.—* Seeing of a luminous disk, shining like a firefly.   This was  some-
times perceived in  the daytime, but  most frequently at twilight, in  the
room.  Afterwards this luminous circle, which followed the movements of
the eyeball,  and was  hovering at various  distances, now before one, now
before  both eyes, assumed a more elliptic form, and had a dark  violet  or
blackish  nucleus  in  the centre.   Sometimes the disk was of the size of a
millet  or hemp-seed, but always luminous  on the  edge (till  forty-sixth
day),33.—Bright blue  glistening  spots  before  the eyes, so  that  he  could
scarcely  see  distinctly  in the morning on  rising  (after six mouths)/3.—
Bright flickering zigzags before the eyes, so that he was obliged to close 
620
THUJA.
them while writing, while it lasted he could not see distinctly (sixty-ninth
day)/3.
  Ear.—External. Fine cramplike pain in the right external meatus
auditorius;  worse when the scalp is drawn down from the highest point of
the skull (after  four days)/1.—Cramplike sensation in  the right outer  ear
(after  four  hours and a  half)/.—Compression in the external ear/2.—
[640.] Extraordinarily violent  tearing in the left concha, and soon after
in the  left eye, which ended with a darting stitch through  the middle of
the eyeball (third day)/7.—A continuing squeezing-sticking pain in concha
of the  left  ear,  after dinner, while sitting (first day)/4.—Tension in  the
lower portion of the outer ear, as though a band were pulling downward
(after six hours)/1.—Violent pressing-burniug pain behind  the right  ear
(after nine hours),10.—Dull pressing pain behind  the left ear  (after half au
hour),10.—Slight drawing  behind the right ear, and some constriction in  the
ear (thirty-seventh day)/2.—Drawing behind the right ear,  with  single
stitches in  the mastoid process of the temporal  bone, soon disappearing
after dinner (sixty-ninth day)/2.—Internal.  (Increased amount of ear-
wax)/.—There exudes from the  right ear a constant moisture smelling like
bad  meat, with swelling and a noise of boiling water in the ear, with diffi-
cult hearing/2.—(Discharge  from  the ear diminished)/2.—[650.]  Great
swelling within both ears, with  very difficult  hearing, congestive pulsation
of the vessels in it and in the whole head, lasting a long time and recurring
at indefinite intervals (eighth to  eleventh month)/2.—Sensation of swelling
in the  ears,  with  increased difficulty of hearing/2.—Aching  boring  in  the
right ear, and at the same time in the teeth, right eye, and forehead,  be-
coming intolerable in the evening/2.—Cramp  in the inuer ear like an ear-
ache and a compression, followed by a stitch like a streak of lightning, so
that he trembled ; frequently in the evening/.—A transitory cramp pain
in the  right  ear (ninth day)/2.—Tension in the auditory passages and stop-
page of the  ears (forty-sixth day)/3.—Sensation as though something were
squeezed out at  both  ears/9.—Pressing paiu in the meatus  auditorius  (at
noon)/.—Pressing sticking pain in the right meatus auditorius (after five
hours),10.—Boring in the  ears  (third day)/5.—[660.]  Twitching in  the
right ear,  with sticking pains (first day),84.—Quivering twitching from  the
ear to  the left corner of the mouth/9.—Pinching pain in the right ear/.—
Pinching in the left ear when swallowing/2.—Sticking in the ears/2.—Stick-
ing and ringing  in the right ear (first day)/4.—Single, flying, very painful
stitches from the depth of the right ear through the external ear  (thirteenth
day)/3.—Several stitches in the  interior of the right ear/9.—Dull sticking
in the  interior of the  right ear/0.—Dull sticking from the right ear and
under  the lobule outward (first  day),83.—[670.]  Very violent stitch in  the
right ear, from the external part inward to the internal, which compelled
him to hold his breath and  left the ear sensitive  for awhile, as he  came
from the cold air into the house, at night (twenty-ninth day)  ; in the morn-
ing  another, but less severe attack of pain in the ear; a sensation iu  the
ear as  if the free access of air  were  prevented, but  without the slightest
diminution  of hearing;  in the forenoon the ear was well again, but after
dinner he had a feeling in it as if the  external organ were filled  with water,
similar to the sensation  felt when one  dips  his head  under the surface
(thirtieth  day);  a reminiscence of the earache of the thirtieth  day, in  the
forenoon ;  entirely  relieved  in the  evening,  but threatening to  come
on again when he especially directs his  attention  that way, which  is  not
the  case when  he intentionally fixes his mind upon  the other suffering 
THUJA.
621
parts  (thirty-third  day) ; instead  of the  right, the left ear has to-day a
touch of the sticking pain (thirty-fourth  day)/3.—Violeut itching in the
ear, as from an ulcer/2.—12.50 p.m., when indoors, a sudden, transient feel-
ing, as if cold air blew into right  ear  (fourth day),90.—Heat  in  the  right
ear (seventy-second day)/3.—In the morning, feeling of fulness, with stop-
page in the right ear and frequent  sneezing, which returned in the evening;
soon after which quite violent itching in both nostrils towards the point of
the nose, after a short continuance of which,  a secretion of thin mucus fol-
lowed  (fourteenth day)/3.—A feeling of stoppage  in  the  left ear, with
diminished power of hearing, each time  lasting several minutes, iu the
morning and at noon (forty-second  day)/4.—Both ears stopped (first day)/4;
(second day)/7. — Hearing. Hearing  alternately good and bad/2.—
Hearing very difficult for some days (third week)/4.—The right ear seemed
to suffer, the hearing was impaired, the  lower part of the concha was  in-
flamed, swollen, sensitive to  touch,  at times  associated  with  itching and
roaring (after six months;/3.—[680.] Difficulty of  hearing increased, with
constant singing in  the ears/2.—Noise in the  ear, as from rattling of  tinsel-
paper/2.—Frightful  sounds in the ears, with  dulness of the head/2.—Buzz-
ing in the ears (second day),88.—Buzzing  aud roaring in the bead, at noon
(forty-first day)/3.—Violent  buzzing  in   the ears,  lasting several  hours
(thirty-ninth  day)/7. — Whizzing  and buzzing in  the  right ear (fourth
day)/2.—Whizzing  in  the left ear  (tenth aud twelfth days)/2.—Hissing in
the ears, as of boiling water/2.—Constant singing in the head of the same
melody/2.—[690.]  Ringing iu the ears,10 u 87.—Ringing in  the  ears  for
several hours/5.—Ringing in the  ears, frequently during the  day (second,
third, and seventh days)/4.—After dinner, suddenly felt a shrill ringing in
the right ear, which, after a few hours, as suddenly changed to a dull buzz-
ing aud groaning,  the latter sensations gradually to a noise as of a bub-
bling liquid, which coutinued all  night (thirty-seventh day)/3.—Frightful
hammering and tearing  in the ear, in the evening in bed, lasting till after
midnight, with micturition every half  hour, aud with cold feet as far as the
knees/.—Creaking  in both ears when swallowing, resembling the turning
of a wooden screw, accompanied with a sticking and feeling of dryness iu
the right outer canthus, as if a grain of sand  had got into it (twelfth day)/2.
—Painful sticking  and  creaking  in both ears as when a wooden screw is
turned, especially during empty deglutition  (after a quarter of an  hour,
thirteenth day)/2.—Painful thumping and roaring  in both ears on coming
into the room from  the open  air,  in the  afternoon  (sixty-ninth  day)/3.—
Roaring in the ears (fifth day),84; (forty-second day)/7.—Roaring  in  the
left ear (ninth day), and' creaking when swallowing saliva (fifth  day),33.—
[700.] Roaring in  the ear (early, in  bed)/5.—Roaring  in the ears, like a
draft through a stove  (after one hour),10.—Constant roaring and rumbling
in the ears, as if she frequently heard the bellowing of cattle/2.—Roaring
in the ears causing  aching, with painfulness of the  whole  occiput,  aggra-
vated by swallowing/2.—Diminished roaring in the head and ears, and  im-
proved hearing, in  a  girl suffering from  difficult hearing for a very long
time (twelfth month)/2.
   Nose.—Objective. "Swelling and induration of the left wing  of the
nose,  with tensive pain?.—-Small furuncular swelling  in the right nostril/2.
—The nose is unusually red and hot/2.—"A  red itching spot, painfully sore
to touch, in the fissure of the right  wing of the nose  (sixty-ninth  day)/3.—
The nose becomes thick, with alternating scurfy nostrils and much prickling
heat, so that air cannot  be drawn through it, with  frequeut bleeding/2.— 
622
THUJA.
[710.]  *Some ulceration half  an inch within the nose where there is a
scab,1.—Nose constantly sore, with swelling in it and in the upper lip/2.—
Sneezing (after twenty-eight hours)/.—Frequent sneezing (ninth day),20.—
Much and violent sneezing/2.—Long-continued sneezing twice daily, in the
forenoon  and towards evening, for fourteen  days, with commencing im-
provement/2.—Sneezing, with discharge of thin mucus from the nose (after
half an hour),13.—In the evening, frequent violent sneezing, which returned
the next  morning  (eighth day) ; after dinner, frequent violent sneezing,
without catarrh  (a thing very  unusual  with him), (ninth  day) ; frequent
sneezing (sixteenth  day) ;  frequent violent sneezing and  tickling  iu the
nose, in the evening (twenty-fourth  day)  ; in  the morning, frequent sneez-
ing again, with increased secretion of mucus, accompauied with frequent
dry hacking cough  (twenty-fifth  day); iu  the morning, frequent  violent
sneezing, in a short time ends with dulness in the head (twenty-ninth day) ;
sneezing in the  morning (thirty-first day); frequent violent sneezing, at
noon (fortieth day); with tickling in the  nose, and burning in the eyes, as
though a catarrh  were coming on, on awaking (fifty-fifth  day)/2.—Frequent
sneezing, with obstructed nose and roughness in the throat; these catarrhal
symptoras became more severe in the evening, with aching  in  the forehead
and  weight and  pressure  in  the eyes, followed by a  very restless night
(thirty-eighth day) ; on waking in the morning his throat is entirely coated
with phlegm, and afterwards the larynx and trachea are painful; then gene-
ral malaise, both  of  body and  mind ; the  forehead aches, his eyes burn, his
nose is  obstructed, and his voice is  hoarse; at noon he felt  better when
walking iu the open air, but when at rest  the aggravation again returned;
there was much flowing from the nose, his feet were cold, and the general
feeling of illness  sent him to bed early in the  evening;  it was, however, a
long time before he could get  warm, aud  dulness of  the head, frequent
cough, stoppage of the nose, and, in short, all the symptoms of a  slight
catarrhal  fever set in (thirty-ninth day);  in the morning he  felt very un-
easy and  very weak, and lay in  bed until  10 o'clock;  afterwards he felt
better ;  at noon, buzzing in the  head, which feels dull; frequent dry cough ;
incomparably better in the eveniug than on the previous day; the  febrile
symptoras came on at night, but ceased after midnight, and towards morn-
ing perspiration broke out  (fortieth  day)  ; frequent violent sneezing, with
cough and raising of mucus, in  the  morning (fifty-second  day); frequent
sneezing (fifty-ninth day); sneezing in the morning (sixty-fourth day);
two  sueezings, which seemed  to be excited by a vapor  rising from the
stomach into the  nose (immediately, sixty-ninth day)/3.—Very violent dry
catarrh, with running of water from the nose at times (seventeenth day)/4.—
[720.] Constant dry catarrh in the right nostril/2.—Catarrh all day (seven-
teenth day)/6.—Very severe catarrh, with increased  secretion iu the air-
passages (thirty-fifth day)/5.—There came  on without cause, iu the evening,
a  heavy cold preceded  by dulness of the head aud  frequent  sneezing
(seventh  day); the catarrh was  troublesome  through  the whole  of the
proving, and had this peculiarity, that it often completely disappeared for
hours together and  then suddenly returned without  cause, with  renewed
severity and with  much sneezing;  the catarrh, which had remitted, became
worse, with  frequent sneezing  (forty-sixth day); the catarrh lasted  over
three months, and the prover has much less hesitation in ascribing it to the
power of the drug because a catarrh has never lasted him so long before/4.
—A feeling  of stoppage in the  right nostril, with frequent sneezing and
chilly feeling in the feet, which were externally warm to the touch (fourth 
THUJA.
623
night); the nose symptoms, with  dull  confusion in the head  (fifth day);
the catarrh  is still present, only somewhat dirainished in degree (seventh
day);  it had vanished, but now showed itself anew by an increased secre-
tion of mucus from the nose (eleventh  day); catarrh  worse (twelfth day);
it became very severe, and one or the other nostril was almost constantly
obstructed ; at 3 p.m., sueeziug, succeeded  by very violent sticking in  the
lower  part of the right lung (thirteenth day); catarrh reduced to a min-
imum  (fourteenth day) ;  the running from  the nose is  agaiu pretty copious,
frequent sneezing (fifteenth day),65.—Catarrh and spasmodic cough, with
vomiting of mucus  in the morning, for several  days (eighty-seventh day) ;
fluent  catarrh every day while sitting at stool, for the last  week  (ninety-
ninth  day)/3.—Frequent catarrhal  discharge  from  the nose (after  two
hours) ;  dry catarrh, which becomes fluent  by sueezing, in  the open  air
(after  ten hours) ; without sueezing, with mucus in the fauces, obliging to
hawk,  nothing to be  hawked  up  (after twenty-six hours) ;  with constant
headache (after forty-eight hours)/.—Fluent coryza, in the morning (after
seventy  hours)/.—Violent  coryza, with cough,  at night (after  thirteen
days)/.—[730.] Violent fluent coryza and catarrh ;  the like of which he
had not had  for many years/.—" Violent sudden  coryza?.—Fluent coryza
disturbing the night's rest (thirteenth day)/1.—Coryza and cough, with
uuusual  gray expectoration, repeated at indefinite  intervals/-.—Coryza  and
cough, with stitches beneath the left breast/2.—Coryza, with tickling in the
throat provoking cough, with rawness in the chest, griping and burniug in
the abdomen, diarrhoea, much thirst, and increased leucorrhoea/2.—Violent
coryza relieves the general sickness/2.—Unusually violent and  fatiguing
coryza, with constant running from the nose, hoarseness and  a  very rack-
ing, almost incessant cough, only during the day, not  at night, lasting four-
teen days (fourth week)/2.—Profuse chronic coryza, with purulent, offensive
discharge  of mucus, and  soreness of  the nostrils (third month)/2.—Es-
pecially violent, persistent coryza,  with  hoarseness,  pain  in the throat,
cough, with mucous expectoration and pain in the chest, back, and sacrum,
with extraordinary weakness and increased leucorrhoea, has appeared since
the rapid improvement of the previous paralysis, so that now she can walk
about  as vigorously as usual/2.—[740.]  Fluent coryza only from the  left
nostril,  with  lachrymation of the left  eye/2.—Fluent  coryza  (after  two
hours)/3.—Violent  fluent coryza, with  sneezing, lasting as long as he sat at
stool and strained ;  after a meal  he smoked, which was followed by another
stool, and by renewal of the fluent coryza (fifty-first  day);  fluent coryza
during stool  (sixty-fourth  day) ; the  most constant symptom is fluent
coryza;  he uses four to six haudkerchiefs daily, with  violent sueezing three
or four times in succession (after twenty weeks) ; violent fluent coryza, with
frequent and violent sneezing, hawking of mucus, waking from  sleep at
night,  with profuse  discharge of mucus  (after twelve mouths) ; fluent coryza
during stool (after  fourteen mouths;,13.—The increased secretion of mucus
obliged  him frequently  to  blow his nose  (fourth day); in  the morning,
frequeut sneezing, stoppage of the right nostril, alternating with running;
this catarrh lasted  two hours,  then suddenly vanished;  it appeared again
for a little while in the  evening, and  ceased suddenly as if cut off (fifth
and sixth days;/7.—Secretion  from the Schueiderian  membrane increased
(sixteenth day)/7.—Frequent  blowing of thick  mucus  from the  nose, at
noon  (seventeenth  day); copious secretion of mucus-from the nose (nine-
teenth day)/2.—The nasal secretion was tolerably copious, and thick mucus
was thrown'off by frequent coughing throughout the day (fifty-second day) ; 
624
THUJA.
 a watery, catarrhal  flow  came on in the house (fifty-sixth day)/3.—Dis-
 charge of a very large quantity  of thick yellow  mucus  tasting like old
 cheese, with constant coryza and cough (first fourteen days)/2.—Unusually
 profuse discharge of thick green matter mixed with pus and blood and
 hard pieces, at last mingled with dry brown  crusts, which  were tightly ad-
 herent to the upper  portion of both swollen nasal passages, and which also
 come down from the frontal sinuses, are blown from the nose for eight days,
 followed by good improvement, in a full-grown  girl suffering from leucor-
 rhoea and scrofula since vaccination (ninth week)/2.—"Discharge of  offen-
 sive purulent mucus from the nose, partly thick, partly yellowish-blackish
 green; on blowing  the nose it can be felt to come frora  even the frontal
 sinuses, partly running out in a liquid form, with increasing improvement
 of an old  asthma (twelfth week)/2.—[750.] Profuse  discharge  from the
 nose of a large quantity of greenish yellowish-white slimy  matter, smelling
 like old cheese, for four months, during which  the recovery of the tuber-
 culosis of the lungs, with  the excoriating  leucorrhoea, proceeds visibly day
 by  day, and the whole  appearance  improves/2.—Discharge  of  offensive
 mucus from the right nostril/2.—Nasal mucus mixed  with clotted blood/.
 —Bleeding at the nose, in the evening (third and ninth days)/0.—Frequent
 blowing of blood from the nose?.—Nosebleed daily, only frora the left nostril/2.
 -—Frequently repeated nosebleed (first week)/2.—Nosebleed  on slightly
 blowing the nose, in the morning  after rising from bed, for two days/.—
 Nosebleed two or three times every day/.—Nosebleed  in the afternoon,
 after which the  head was relieved (thirtieth day)/6.—[760.] Nosebleed,
 especially when  he becomes heated (after seventy hours)/.—Clotted blood
 in the nose, for several days/2.—Violent bleeding at the nose, almost every
 time he blew it (thirty-second day),20.—Subjective.  Stoppage of the nose
 (eighteenth day)/6.—Stoppage of  the  nose, with nasal sound  of the  voice
 (thirty-third day)/5.—In  the morning, obstruction of  the nose,  from which
 a quantity of blood  was blown  duriug the whole day, with aching in the
 forehead (seventh day),20.—Obstruction of the nose, which  began  to bleed
 as soon as  he attempted  to expel air through   it  (second day)/1.—Nose
 stopped by constant  dry catarrh, with frequent hawking of mucus  frora the
 throat/2.—"Sensation of dry catarrh in the upper part of the nose, worse in
 the evening; the nose seems stopped?.—Dryness of the nose internally, in the
 evening, so  that the  dried mucus had  to be removed; in the morning the
 nose was normal; after lying in bed  some time the dry catarrh returned
 (thirty-ninth day)/3.—[770.] "Unusual dryness in both nasal cavities (thir-
 teenth day),20.—"Troublesome dryness in the nose, lasting half an  hour
 (soon) ; dryness in the nose (fourth  day)/4.—*Troublesome  dryness and sen-
 sitiveness of the nose, as at the commencement of catarrh.   This sensation
 extended  by degrees into the frontal  sinuses, and the eyes also became
 sensitive ; these  symptoms disappeared in the afternoon  (fifteenth day);
 after rising, the same feeling in the left nostril and right frontal  sinus
 came on that had been experienced two days before; but now the  right
 nostril was entirely free from it (seventeenth day)/2.—Troublesome dryness
 in the nose  up into  the frontal sinuses, in the  evening  (forty-first day);
 troublesome dryness  in the nose  (forty-second and forty-third days);  with
 tickling; in the forenoon,  the dryness and pressure in the nose  and frontal
sinuses so increased that he was very much incommoded by it in his lecture;
at noon a catarrhal flowing carae on and disappeared again entirely in an
hour after;  soon after  the pressure on the root of the nose  and  copious se-
cretion of mucus returned; the pressure afterwards drew  off towards the 
THUJA.
625
ears, where it produced tension in the auditory passages and stoppages of the
ears (forty-sixth day);  dryness and tension in the nose, with a feeling as if
the whole mucous membrane were swollen (immediately, forty-seventh day) ;
the familiar troublesome dry feeling in the nose appeared at noon, while sitting
quietly in the room ; was much  ameliorated in the opeu air, but returned,
though less violently, on coming into the house again; the nose first became
moist after he had smoked a cigar (forty-ninth day) ; dryness of the nose
(sixty-sixth day) ; on smoking a cigar (sixty eighth day)/3___Sensation of
tension above the right wing of  the nose, disappearing after rubbing (after
twenty-four hours)/.—Dull pain at the root of the nose, with a feeling of
warmth, as if a cold would set in, in the forenoon (first day),20.—"Painful
pressure at the root of the nose  (third day)/1.—Burning in the  lower border
of the right nostril, which was sensitive to touch (for  half an hour), at
noon (fifty-fourth day)/3.—Burning and dryness  in the right nostril, upas
high as the frontal sinuses (sixty-eighth day) ; burning in the whole nose,
which  feels  swollen, with increased sensitiveness  on the  septum, on  which
several vesicles are to be seen;  the vesicles are dried up in the afternoon
(seventy-seventh day)/2.—"In the right nostril, a feeling of soreness or ulcer-
ation, which was aggravated by pressure upon the ala, but disappearing on
the following day  (fifty-sixth  day)/4.—[780.] Stitches in  the  left wing of
the nose,80.—Corrosive crawling on the nose/.—Crawling in the nose, as in
coryza/.—Smell. Dulness of  the senses of smell and  taste  (seventh to
thirteenth day),24.
   Face.—Objective. Looks very ill, and is  somewhat bloated in the
face (twenty-first day) ;  looks  pale  and earthy  (twenty-fourth  day)/6.—
Suffering expression/2.—Bad, sunken  appearance  (seventh day)/6.—The
face is wan, and the appearance bad all day (sixty-sixth day)/3.—She looks
very much disturbed, with a pale  face, rapid emaciation, and great weak-
ness, which, together with her derangement, she makes  great effort to con-
ceal from others/2.—The  hitherto earthy expression becomes brighter (first
four weeks)/2.—[790.]  The pale look  in  a  fourteen-year-old  girl gradu-
ally gave place to fresh  red cheeks (during the first six weeks)/2.—Pale
yellow color of the face/2.—Constantly hot, fiery red face, with small  fine
varicosities  itching very much/2.—Reduess of the face, with cool extremi-
ties, in the  afternoon  (twenty-sixth day)/6.—Looked pale (eighth day),20.
—Constant paleness of the face/2.—Looks pale  and  sickly (eighty-fourth
day)/2.—Skin  of the face unclean, as  if dirty/2.—Face, cedematous, puffy
for a long time/2.—Glistening white erysipelas of the face/2.—Subjec-
tive.  [800.] The face  and lips  feel  swollen by paroxysms/2.—The face
seems burnt  by the  sun, though it is not/2.—Pain in the face, at first daily
at 7 a.m. and 8.30 p.m.,  afterwards more  dull aud  lasting all day, com-
mencing iu the left cheek-bone, near the ear, extending through the teeth
to the  nose, and through  the  eye  and  eyebrow to the temple and into the
head ;  about 8.30 p.m., a dull electric shock through the dental nerves  and
thence suddenly spreading out, with burning like fire in the painful  parts,
which  are very sensitive to sunlight; the left eye is also very much affected,
smaller and very sensitive to every change of air; previous to this there
had been many very large boils and pimples on  the  face and neck (tenth
month)/2.—Burning tearing in the whole  left side of the face, apparently
in the periosteum, at dinner (sixteenth day)/2.—Slight drawing in the right
masseter, with  accumulation of saliva in the mouth (seventy-second day)/2.
__goon I perceived a slow drawing, sometimes darting pain, in the right
half of the  face, from the temple to the teeth  ; then the whole became
     vol. ix.—40 
626
THUJA.
sensitive, and increased in sensitiveness with the subsequent symptoras, in
the course of the afternoon/2.—Drawing pain between the mouth and nose,
as if the periosteum were tense; a pain  extended over the nasal bones, as
if a saddle were upon them/.—Acute drawing  pain in  the face through
the left cheek, teeth, ear, and down the side of the neck, worse when lying
down at night, relieved when  walking about aud by warm  covering/2.—
Violent tearing  in  the face at night, with swelling of the cheeks, ending
with an ulcerated tooth/2.—Tearing paiu in the face, constantly increasing,
with swelling of the left cheek, lasting  five days  (after  second day)/2.—
[810.] Lightning sticking  pains  in  the face, extending into the left jaw,
which has no teeth, through the ear, and into the head, by paroxysms,12.—
Cheek.  Swelling  of the  glands  on the side  of the  left cheek/.—Over
night the left cheek becomes thick, with tension in it, and drawing in  the
teeth, which  increased till the next  day,  rose  higher, to the eye, under
which cedematous swelling appeared, then extended over  the nose, and
gradually spread over the other cheek, and after the second  day it dimin-
ished, with aching in the gum, very general weak feeling, and a drawing
nervous pain in all  the limbs (a kind of cedematous erysipelas, in  one who
had never been subject to it), (seventh month)/2.—Circumscribed burning
redness of the cheeks, daily in  the afternoon, with internal excitement and
increased pains in the head and teeth/2.—Sensatiou as if a spot under the
right nostril would  become indurated (after three hours and a half)/.—
Cramplike pain in the right cheek when the part is  at rest (after half au
hour)/.—Jerking,  fine-sticking pain  in the muscles of the cheeks, only
when walking  in the open air/.—"Boring pain in the left malar bone, re-
lieved by touch (after seven, and twenty-nine hours),8.—Burrowing, painful
itching in the left malar bone (after half an hour)/.—Tearing in the jaws,
with swelling of cheeks, nose, and  uuder the eyes, with heat and  stinging
and bruised feeling  in them/2.—[820.] Crawling drawing in the left zygo-
ma, which  left behind, for a long  time, a feeling of  dulness (seventeenth
day) ; appeared again on  the same, and  afterwards  on the right  side
(eighteenth day)/6.—Crawling and drawing in both zygomata, aud in the
left upper maxillary bone, came on instantaneously, and disappeared again
as  rapidly as it had appeared  (first day)/7.—Crawling drawing in  the
zygomata for six weeks/7.—In the evening, while chewing a piece of bread,
an intense sticking pain  between the left ear and zygomatic arch, as if the
jaw-bone had  suddenly become dislocated, extorting a scream ;  this pain
was experienced every time he attempted  to chew, continuing the whole
evening, and was still felt the next morning (second day);  the before-
mentioned  pain in the muscles of  mastication, ou chewing, in the evening
(third day)/2.—Crawling and  twitching extending towards  the zygoma/.
—Stiffness of the left masseter muscles, painful ou opening the jaws (after
four days)/1.—Transient  drawing  in  the  left superior maxillary bone, at
1 p.m. (sixth day) ;  drawing in the left superior  maxillary bone, at 5 p.m.
(tenth day); in the right superior maxillary bone, in the forenoon (eleventh
day)/5.—Drawing tearing in the left side of the upper jaw by paroxysms/2.
—Repeated gnawing-boring pain in the left upper jaw (after one hour and
a half)/.—Violent  tearing in the left upper jaw, extending towards  the
eye (after two hours)/.—Lips.  [830.]  The whole of the lips, the gums,
and the frsenum of the tongue are  covered with  a  number of large and
small white flat ulcers/2.—The lips are heated and cracked, and pain very
acutely when eating/2.—The lips, gum, aud  tongue are very pale/2.—The
upper lip, which has been thick for a long time, becomes still more swollen 
THUJA.
627
(second week)/2.—The thick scrofulous upper lip becomes smaller (third
week)/2.—Blisters on the upper lip/2.—In the forenoon, on the upper lip,
an elevated, red violently itching spot, which compelled  him to scatch, but
was gone without a trace,  at the expiration of an hour (twenty-eighth
day)/2.—Slight heat and redness,  with burning on  the upper lip, in the
morning (fifty-fourth day);  upper  lip somewhat  swollen and burning
(sixty-seventh day) ; violently itching tubercle makes its appearance upon
the upper lip, near the  right corner of the mouth (seventy-first day)/2.—
On the edge of the  upper lip two small, dark red,  burning spots, of the
size of a lentil;  on which,  during  the three following days,  little eleva-
tions were developed, which dried up, and fell off (after ten days) ; later
two new spots appeared, which  ran the same course (tenth day)/6.—The
lower lip swells and becomes scurfy/2.—[840.] A large blister on the inner
surface of the lower lip/2.—The lips are painful, as if burnt/2.—Twitching
of the upper  lip/12.—In the evening, sudden cramplike twitching of the
under lip, and here and there in circumscribed spots on  the skin (thirty-first
day)/2—"Jerking sensation  in  tKe  upper lip, near the corner of the mouth?.
—Dryness of the lips without thirst (after eleven  hours)/.—"The upper
lip is sensitive (seventy-seventh day)/2.—Burning on the red of the lips and
palate/.—Cutting in the left side of the upper lip,80.—A cutting through
the left half  of the under lip, from below upward (second day)/3.—[850.]
(Stitches in the lips)/.—Fine itching in the inner side of the upper lip/.—
Chin. The joints of the lower jaw crack when he yawns, a wholly un-
usual occurrence (thirty-seventh day)/3.—Tearing drawing in  the right
lower jaw in  the evening/.—Tearing pains in the under jaw, which began
on both sides, in the region of the joint, ran  forward together in a line to
the chin, united, and  simultaneously disappeared/9.—Flying tearing in
separate jerks, from the angle of the  under  jaw to the os hyoides, pretty
deep in the  integuments (forty-fifth day)/3.—Stitches in the  lower jaw
coming out of the ear/.—Needle-like stitches in the left lower jaw (after
one hour and a half)/.—Violent drawing stitch in the angle of the left
lower jaw, disappearing after touch (after  eight  minutes)/.—A  boring
stitch in the right side of the under jaw (sixty-first day)/3.—[860.] Stick-
ing pain  in  the  left lower jaw, afterwards  some acute  stitches, as  with
needles in the left  side of  the brain, towards morning (sixty-seventh
day)/4.
   Mouth.—Teeth. Grating of the teeth at night/2.—"The teeth become
a dirty yellow, which persists/2.—(The teeth which had been yellow during
the first part of  the proving began to be whiter), (fifty-ninth  day)/3.—
Bleediug of all the  teeth, in two paroxysms, in one day/2.—Looseness of
the teeth, which are also in part  crumbly/2.—The teeth seem loose and
sensitive to every touch/2.—All her teeth seemed loose in  the morning
(nineteenth day)/6.—Sensation in the lower front teeth, as if the gum were
loosened from the teeth, the gum  is red, with dark-blue points, and  with
a white suppurating margin around the necks of the teeth/2.—All the teeth
are painfully sore, making chewing impossible/2.—[870.] Sore pain be-
neath  the last right teeth/.—Great sensitiveness of the  front teeth, cold
and warmth cause breaking pains (fifty-third day)/3.—Increased sensitive-
ness of the eye-teeth, a rigid sensation on biting ou them, with vertigo and
dulness of the head  (sixty-eighth day)/3.—Toothache from  evening till
midnight, dull, as from  fine  pressure upon a nerve, with  at times jerking
jn it i___Toothache in all the back teeth of both sides, increasing from day
to day, only  caused by chewing  while eating, and rendered intolerable 
628
THUJA.
when biting upon them ;  lasting a long time (fifth month)/2.—Dull tooth-
ache in the left side, as  if the teeth were affected by acids, together with
aching in the left side of the forehead, and increased desire to urinate/2.—
A continuous digging and burning pain in two upper hollow molars of the
right side.   (Toothache  removed by a dose of Merc. sol.  3),  (third day) ;
the toothache returned, whenever he entered a warm room from the street,
and  remained there a little  while; cold water  was the only palliative
when the  pain was  very violent, it gradually disappeared in  some days
(fourth day)/2.—The toothache again made its appearance, but only under
similar circumstances (fourth day);  after walking in the  open  air, he en-
tered a warm  room, when the above-described toothache again made its
appearance, but soon abated, and disappeared on using  cold water.  This
symptom returued as often as he entered a closed apartment, and remained
in it for awhile.   It was immediately diminished by inhaling the air at an
open window for a few minutes (eleventh  day)/3.—The toothache returned
ten  minutes after having entered a warm room without fire, in the fore-
noon (first day); the toothache  made  its appearance again  in the usual
paroxysms (thirteenth day) ;  toothache came  on  again  as often as be en-
tered a closed apartment from the open air (fifteenth to thirty-third day)/4.
—A continued digging pain in two hollow upper  molars of the right side,
relieved  by cold water,  but  increased  by warm soup aud tobacco-smoke
(fourth day)/5.—[880.]  Burrowing and hammering toothache, aggravated
hy every touch of the tongue, and worse at night, with a dark-red gum,
and with swelling of the cheek, painful to touch (second  mouth)/2.—Ul-
cerating toothache,  lasting a long  time, coming and going/2.—Constant
corroding pain  in  a hollow  tooth, affecting the whole side of the head,
aggravated by all  cold  (drinks or air), and also by chewing  (after four
days)/1.—Breaking  toothache in the front  teeth, caused by cold drink
(sixty-seventh day)/3.—Pressing pain  in a  hollow  tooth  on  blowing the
nose/.—Sudden pressive pain in the root of an old tooth, followed by the
formation of an ulcer on the gum (after thirteen  mouths)/4.—After every
cup of his accustomed tea he suffered  from  a violent pressing pain in the
first lower  molar, as if the tooth  were splitting asunder, a pain which after-
wards extended over the whole upper and lower jaw, and gradually disap-
peared (after one hour)/.—Acute nervous drawing in the front teeth/2.—
Sharp drawing toothache in the lower teeth, exteuding frora below upward,
frequently without cause, usually worse  while eating/.—Drawing in the
lower incisors, immediately (tenth day)/5; several times (sixteenth day)/7.
—[890.] Wandering, drawing pains in the hollow teeth for two  days (after
thirteen days)/5.—Tearing  in  the  teeth of the left side, in the afternoon
(thirty-fourth day)/5.—Paroxysm  of tearing toothache,  every night, at
midnight/2.—Tearing in  the  teeth, recurring daily, from 10 to  11 a.m.,
and in the evening/2.—Tearing  pains in the right lower teeth,  with swell-
ing of the cheek, extending as far  as below the chin, preventing opening
the mouth,  with pains in the throat that make  swallowing  difficult/2.—
Violent tearing toothache, day and night, extending through all the teeth,
suddenly coming and going, lasting four weeks/2.—Violent tearing tooth-
ache drives him out of bed at night/2.—Sudden violent tearing  in the first
left lower molar, suddenly extending over the whole lower jaw (after three-
quarters of an hour)/.—Jerking  pain in a hollow tooth, in the morning/.
—Feeling  of numbness  of the  incisors  (thirty-seventh  day)/3. — [900.]
Tolerably strong, jumping-sticking pain in a hollow tooth  of the left under
jaw, which had  never ached before; this pain appeared only upon the day 
THUJA.
629
of taking the drug, and about three to four hours after its administration;
it  disappeared again  under the subsequent remarkably large doses/2.—
Sticking pain  in  an incisor/.—A sudden stitch in a hollow  tooth, in the
evening  while  eating (sixteenth  day)/3.—Toothache,  like a hacking or
sharp throbbing in the gum/.—Throbbing in the teeth, with tearing, swell-
ing of the left cheek, under the chin and in the mouth, as from an abscess,
which would break, with stitches iu it, with a faint sick feeling, loss of
appetite, very  coated  tongue, a sensation of emptiness in the whole fore
part of the abdomen, lasting two days, and disappearing very suddenly on
the third day/2.—Gums. The gum bleeds easily, and is sore to touch/2.
—The gum  is  swollen, with streaks of dark redness, and with large dis-
tended veins, and  in  many spots, as also on the lips, covered with super-
ficial white ulcers, with constant tearing toothache and headache/2.—Great
swelling of the gum and tongue, which are painful every time she takes any-
thing hard into the mouth, or eats/.—Gum swollen and painfully sore/.—A
white superficial chancre-like ulcer on the inflamed gum, by a lower incisor,
in a five-year old sickly boy, after vaccination (sixth month)/2.—[910.] Tar-
tar forms on  the gum, so that the gum is painful  to touch, and bleeds pro-
fusely, for several days (sixty-first day)/3.—Sensitiveness of  the gums of
the  molars,  at noon (ninth  day)/3.—A momentary darting pain in the
gums of the  right upper jaw, during  the siesta at 4.30 p.m. (tenth day)/2.
—Sore sensation iu the  left lower gum when touched (after forty-eight
hours)/1.—The gura  is painful in spots, as if inflamed, with transient shoot-
ing  pain through single  teeth/2.—A sore aching in the gum aud a lower
incisor, every evening/2.—Sticking jerking through  the  gum of the  last
lower molar (after thirty-four hours),11.—Tongue. Tongue swollen, espe-
cially  on the right  side,  he  bites it easily,  frequently recurring (ninth
month)/2.—The tongue is thickened, though with  white cracks  on the
margin,  and the whole  upper surface covered with numerous dark red,
blunted papillse towards the posterior portion/2.—Ulcer on the left margin
of  the tongue, indurated,  painfully  sensitive  to  touch (twenty-second
week)/3.—[920.] "A painful ulcer on the left margin of the tongue, after-
wards on, the right margin  (after six months)/3.—"Small white vesicles on the
tongue, resembling miliary rash (twentieth day) ; vesicles, which had almost
vanished, reappeared  with burning, especially  after eating warm  food.
This was accompanied with painful compression in the region of both mal-
leoli of the left foot, and  slight burning during  urinatiou, the urine being
redder than  usual (twenty-fourth day),20.—"A white blister on  the side of
the  tongue*, close to its root, which is painfully sore?.—Tongue coated slimy/2.
—The tongue is covered with thick brown mucus/2.—Tongue coated white,
without  thirst/. — Tongue somewhat furred, and half dry  (twenty-fifth
day); thickly-coated tongue  (forty-sixth day)/6.—Tongue furred (thirty-
seventh day)|46.—"Burning and redness of the tip of the tongue, which is fre-
quently covered with sore points?2.—Sensation of falling asleep of the tongue
when  eating, with  the same sensation constantly in the tips  of all the
fingers (fourteenth month)/2.—[930.] Dryness  of the  tongue (soon, thir-
teenth day;/6.—Tongue dry at the point (twenty-sixth day)/6.— *The tip
of the tongue is painfully sore to touch,1.—Burning on the tongue (fourth
day)/4.—"Tongue very sore  (fourth day),70.—Prickling sensation  on the
tongue near the posterior part,  soon/3.—Raw, scraping  sensation  on the
tongue, which is coated white; a longish white blister in front of the mid-
dle of'the tongue, which is somewhat painful/.—Violent cutting  in the
tip of the tongue, and on  its under surface/1.—A pressing stitch, as from 
630
THUJA.
a needle, gradually increasing in  severity,  beneath the right side  of the
tongue ;  at times aggravated by swallowing (after  four hours)/.—Gen-
eral Mouth. Tetter in the  mouth/2.—[940.] Aphthae in the mouth/2.—
Small white, superficial suppurating  spots on the inner surface of the left
cheek/2.—Many blisters in the whole mouth, lasting a long time/2.—"The
inner mouth is very much affected, as if filled  with  blisters, or as if he had
burnt his mouth, with much  thirst at night/.—Dryness of the mouth,  lips,
tongue, fauces,  and nose/2. — Feeling  of dryness on  the palate, without
thirst (after eleven hours)/—Dryness of the back part of the mouth, with
thirst, even in the morning/.—Dryness of the palate, with inclination to
cough  (fourth  day)/6.—Dryness of the palate (twentieth day)/0;  (sixth
day)/4.—Sensation of dryness  in the mouth  (second  day)/5.—[950.]  Great
heat in the mouth, and everything pains, as if burnt/2.—A pressure  and
feeling  of heaviness in  the curtain  of the palate/.—Feeling  of soreness
about the hard  palate, as if burnt and  covered with vesicles (twenty-sec-
ond day)/2.—Palate very sore (fourth  day),70.—Sticking from  the right
velum palati into the internal ear, at night (sixteenth day),".—Saliva.
Sudden salivation, a large quantity day and night, much  clear saliva runs
from the mouth, with disappearance of the toothache (seventh month)/2.—
Increased  secretion of sweet saliva (lasting five hours), (after  five  hours,
third day),68.—Spitting of much  saliva, in  the evening (fourth day),70.—
Increased secretion of saliva (fifth day),70; (in two hours, and ninth day)/1.
—Great accumulation of mucus in the morning (eighteenth day) ; frequent
spitting of saliva and  mucus, with hollowness  at the stomach and insipid
taste  (twenty-first day)/6.—[960.] Greatly increased secretion of  saliva
(of a metallic taste), lasting  two hours, with swelling of the salivary glands
(after1 one hour) ; renewed  increase  of saliva (of an  acid  taste), for two
hours), (third and  fourth days)/9.—A profuse  secretion of insipid  saliva
in the night (seventh day)/1.—Accumulation of much saliva in the mouth,
immediately (fifth  and seventh  days)/8.—Great flow  of saliva into  the
mouth (ninth day),20.—Saliva somewhat bloody/.—Streaks  of blood in
saliva (twenty-fourth day)/2.—Taste.  Bad taste/2.—Taste  insipid, with
a sensation as if the stomach were disordered (sixth  day)/2.—Insipid taste
(eighteenth and twenty-first days)/6.—Insipid sweetish taste in  the mouth
several evenings/.—[970.] Pasty taste in the mouth, in the morning/2.—
Bad taste in the mouth, iu the morning (twenty-second day)/6.—Taste in-
sipid and acrid (forty-ninth day)/3.—Pasty, flat taste in the mouth, with  a
whitish yellow tongue, as after a fever (after  twelve months)/3.—Sharp
taste in the  mouth, imraediately after breakfast (fourth day)/4.—A very
unpleasant sweetish-salt taste, especially in the  back  part of the raouth,
and on  the root of the tongue (thirty-seventh  day) ;  a bitter sharp  salt
taste in the  mouth, particularly about the root of the tongue (forty-sixth
and forty-seventh days) ;  unpleasant taste in the mouth after eating  ices
(fifty-eighth  day);  unpleasant,  resinous,  constrictive  taste  (fifty-ninth
day)/3.—Nauseous  taste  (eighth day)/6; (fifth  day)/8.—(Tobacco  has  a
mouldy taste on smoking)/.—Qualmish  taste in the raouth  after eating,
for several days in successiou/.—Food tastes as  if salted too little/.—[980.]
Taste of  bad eggs in the mouth, in the morning fasting, with a very slimy
coating of  the tongue  aud teeth/2.—Bloody taste in the mouth and some
spitting of blood, from  which he had  never  before suffered  (after six
months)/3.—Sweetish taste  (twenty-fourth  day)/2.—Slimy sweetish taste
in the mouth, after eating/.—Sweet taste in the mouth, associated with  a
gonorrhoeal discharge/2.—Acid taste,  with increased  secretion of saliva, 
THUJA.
631
 at 6 p.m. (eighth day),70.—Sour and bitter taste, with eructations/2.—Sour
 taste iu the mouth, always after eating, with a sour odor frora the mouth/2.
 —Bread tastes bitter/.—Bitter, sour taste/2.—[990.]  Bitter taste, 1247 76.—
 Bitter taste to the saliva (alter two hours)/.—Mouth tasted very bitter in
 the morning (nineteenth day)/6.—Taste so bitter  that she was obliged to
 get up in the night and rinse out her mouth (nineteenth night)/6.—A bitter
 raucous taste  in  the  mouth (sixteenth day)/6.—Food had a disagreeable
 bitter sharp after-taste, which  was recognized, especially at the root of the
 tongue  and in the fauces, at  noon ; even black coffee left behind an un-
 pleasant after-taste (seventieth day)/2.—Dulness of taste (fifteenth day)/7.
 —At noon he was unable to distinguish by the taste what sort of a soup
 he was eating  (it was  dark). Nor was he able to discern the vegetables by
 taste, and black coffee tasted like warm water without aroma (second day);
 dulness of  the senses  of taste  and smell (seventh  to thirteenth day)/4.—
 Dulness of  taste (seventh day)  ; in the afternoon  (ninth day),26.—Speech.
 Stuttered very  much when speaking (first and second day)/2.
   Throat. — [1000.]  Hawking up  of mucus  (thirty-third  day)/5.—
 Hawking up of large  lumps of a blackish-green color/2.—Moderate expec-
 toration of  mucus frora the throat by hawking and raising, after which the
 general condition is improved/2.—Much mucus in the throat, which is very
 painful to raise/2.—Hawking up of  dark clotted blood from the throat, in
 the morning (fifth month, recurring in the eighth month)/2.—Streaks  of
 blood in the mucus  hawked  up, frequently recurring  at indefinite periods
 (sixth and seventh months)/2.—"Hawking of tenacious mucus, which is diffi-
 cult to loosen (forty-second day)/3.—Hawking of much  watery mucus, in
 the morning (eighty-second day)/3.—Obliged to hawk for half an hour in
 the morning, in order to raise teuacious mucus from the throat (after twelve
 months)/3.—Frequent hawking, with the  sensation as if the throat  were
 sore, continuing three days (eighth day)/6.—[1010.] Frequent hawking, with
 cough (twelfth day) ;  worse ; the cough, with  oppression of the chest (six-
 teenth day)/6.—Frequent hawking of mucus (fifteenth day)/7.—Frequent
 hawking and hacking (eighth  day)/1.—Frequently obliged to hawk and
 throw off white, tough mucus (ninth night)/3.—While eating, much mucus
 in the throat, which she  is  obliged to hawk up, else she cannot swallow the
 food/.—Frequent hawking up of thick  mucus, in the  morning (thirty-
 seventh and sixty-fourth days j/3.—The mucus hawked up had an unpleasant,
 sharp, resinous taste (sixty-eighth day)/3.—Frequent hawking up of mucus
 (twenty-ninth,  thirtieth, and thirty-first days) ; of a tough mucus (fortieth
 day)/2.—Blood-red mucus is hawked up from the fauces/.—A nauseating
 rancid vapor rises into the  throat, recognized by  the smell/.—[1020.] The
 throat becomes thick,  the thyroid  gland swells and becomes sensitive/2.—■
 Swelling of the whole right side of the throat and  face, eye, right  cheek,
 gum, and cervical gland, mostly beneath the ear, together with nosebleed
 and dry coryza on the  right side/2.—Swelling of the throat, for four days
 (after eleven days)/7.—Sensation of an  internal swelling in the  throat pre-
 venting swallowing, as from a growth, unusually distressing and constantly
 recurring, so that no clothing  could be tolerated  about the  throat, and
 speech was  difficult/2.—The throat seems internally swollen, with stinging
 pains, making swallowing difficult/2.—Sensation of choking in the  throat
 amounting even to suffocation, obliging him to walk about at night, where-
 by it was somewhat relieved (twelfth month)/2.—Pain in the throat during
deglutition/8.—Pain in the throat, as if sore, hoarseness, and rough bark-
ing cough/2.—Pains, as if the throat were swollen, with dark-red swelling 
632
THUJA.
 of the left tonsil, which is  covered  with a  broad white superficial ulcer
 (fourth  week)/2.—(Paiu in the throat, always  close to the larynx, with
 swelling of the glands, and bad taste that distinctly starts from the larynx
 when  eating, talking, and  hawking, with frequent expectoration of small
 offensive-smelling masses like millet seeds, for three weeks, then entirely
 disappearing and followed by steady improvement, in  a tuberculous  pa-
 tient),  (seventh  month)/2. — [1030.] Sore  throat,  with hoarseness, and
 rough cough/2.—A  sensation in the right side of the throat as though it
 were about to inflame ; duriug the whole day, stinging pains when swallow-
 ing, which  disappeared again entirely in the subsequent night  (after one
 hour,  fifth  day)/7.—A kind  of sore pain on swallowing saliva, as  if air
 penetrated a wouud, in the whole palate, extending toward  the left ear in-
 ternally,1.—Sore throat, like swelling from taking cold/.—Sore throat, with
 a feeling as if there  were a constricted spot in it/2.—Rawness in the throat,
 as from snuff/.—Rawness in  the  throat, as if the skin were denuded/2.—
 Dryness in the throat (forty-first day)/4; (eighth day)/4.—Frequent  great
 dryness of the throat, as if it would stick together/2.—A peculiar dryness
 up and down the throat, as frora sand, with uprising  heat and a  bad odor
 from the mouth/2.—[1040.] Feeling of dryness in the throat, with frequent
 hawking and spitting of a white tough raucus and  confluence of much saliva
 into the raouth ; the taste was injured  by it, and the food  tasted as if it
 had  not salt enough/5.—Feeling of dryness and sense of  constriction in the
 throat;  the same sensation  that is perceived when one is for a long time
 exposed  to the heat of the sun without drinking (twelfth day) ;  in a slight
 degree (thirteenth day)/6.—Feeling of dryness in the throat, lasting two
 hours, soon  (fourth day) ; lasting all day, immediately (fifteenth day); the
 whole evening (sixteenth day)/7.— Throat dry and,  rough, and some difficulty
 in swallowing (twelfth day)/2.—Dryness of the throat, and  painful deglu-
 tition  with  the chill (sixth day)/8.—Scraping in the throat/3568;  (first
 day),70.—Scraping in the throat and  inclination to cough (third day) ; the
 scraping continued, with frequent cough (fifth day); scraping in the throat,
 compelling him to cough (thirteenth  day) ; with cough (twenty-sixth day);
 with  frequent  cough (thirty-fourth  day)/6.—Sensation  of  a hair iu the
 throat/2.—Sensation mostly like a plug in the throat,  which  he attempts to
 relieve by coughing/2.—Seusation of roughness in the throat came on and
 lasted until  afternoon (after one  hour, eighth day) ;  feeling of roughness
 on the tongue, hard palate, and in the throat (immediately, ninth day)/3.—
 [1050.] Scraping in the throat provoking dry cough (first night)/2.—Scrap-
 ing and  roughness in the throat  (tenth  day)/4.—Scraping in the throat
 after eating ices (fifty-eighth day)/3.—Feeling of roughness in the throat,
 lasting some hours (fourth day)/4.—Feeling of roughness in the throat, in
 the evening  (tenth  and eleventh days),65.—Feeling  of  roughness in the
 throat, which soon went off; then for an  hour, a feeling  in the throat as if
 there were a painless  tumor there (fifth  day)/6.—A little roughness in the
throat (thirteenth day)/2.—Roughness iu the throat, with  continual inclina-
tion to hawk, and with a deeper tone of the  voice, in the morniug, disap-
pearing again after breakfast (fifty-eighth day)/2.—Roughness in the throat,
in the morning (sixty-seventh day)/2.—Throat  rough,  scraping, as if  it
would  become inflamed (after fourteen months)/3.—[1060.]  Irritation of
the throat causing a  dry hacking cough (after  thirteen months)/3.—An
acrid sensation iu the  throat suddenly provoking cough/2.—Burning, as
from  bitterness in the  throat/2.—Burning in the throat, obliging him to
hawk (soon, thirty-eighth day)/3.—Cutting-burning pain in the throat close 
THUJA.
633
to the larynx,  with swelling of the glands of  the  right and left side,
with stitches extending into the ear, and heavy  swollen tongue preventing
swallowing (fourth  month)/2.—Pressure in the back part of the throat on
swallowing/. — Pressure  and sticking  in  the throat  when laughing  and
talking/2.—Scraping, pressure, and salt mucus  in the throat/2.—Pressure
in the throat increases so that the trachea  seems to become constantly nar-
rower/2.—Biting and bubbling in the  throat, rising up from  low down in
the left side/2.—[1070.] Sticking in the throat/.—Sticking in  the  pit of
the throat/9.—Sticking-tearing drawing in the throat, and a sore sensa-
tion, with heat in it when coughing (first  day)/2.—Crawling in the throat
preventing loud talking/2.— Uvula and Tonsils. The uvula  seemed
to be lengthened, in the afternoon  (third  day)/6.—The arch of the palate,
uvula, tonsils, and  fauces  suddenly became inflamed and  dark red, and
covered with superficial white ulcers, especially on the uvula, from the tip
of which a piece is  lost, with the most profuse salivation, bad  odor from
the  mouth, sleeplessness, and inability to swallow/2.—Tonsils  and inner
throat swollen/.—Tonsils vividly reddened, iu the afternoon (third day) ;
red (nineteenth day)/6.—Slight swelling of the tonsils, painful and  induc-
ing frequent deglutition (twentieth day),20.—Fauces and Pharynx.
Fauces dry (ninth  night)/3.—[1080.] Violent thrustlike stitches  in the
right side of the fauces suddenly extending into the ear, with a sensation
in the ear, on opening and closing the mouth, as if  there were an opening
in it through which the air could penetrate (after six hours and a half)/.
—Dryness of the pharynx (twenty-ninth,  thirtieth, and thirty-first days)/2.
—A  slight pain in the right side of the  pharynx, extending to the ear ;
swallowing somewhat impeded  (ninth day) ;  returned  in  the afternoon,
with a feeling of dryness and increased thirst, and wholly vanished again
in the evening (tenth day)/4.—Swallou'ing. Inclination to swallow/.—
Difficult swallowing without any apparent cause,  in  the  throat (third
day)/5.— Difficulty  of  swallowing,  with  gurgling  and  cracking   in the
throat/2.—Sudden  inability  to  swallow  anything,  as if the throat were
paralyzed,  without pain, swelling or redness, together with paroxysms of
accumulation  of saliva in the mouth, and a feeling of tightness  in the
throat (fourteenth month)/2.—Sensation as if he could not swallow on ac-
count of mucus, and as if the pharynx  were contracted ; after hawking,
the  throat  feels raw/.—Painful  swallowing  (thirty-fifth  day)/5.—Ex-
ternal Throat. Swelling of the cervical glands (after five hours, third
day),68;  at 6  p.m.  (eighth day),70.—[1090.]  Swollen glands in the neck
and groins/2.—The parotid and neck seem swollen, with pulsation on stoop-
ing/2.—Salivary glands very much swollen, much salivation/.—Pain  in
the'(swollen) cervical glands so that he could not lie  down at night/.
   Stomach. — Appetite and Thirst.  Great appetite (fifteenth
day)" _ Canine hunger, with thirst (seventeenth day)/6.—Dinner was de-
voured with a  veritable canine appetite  (twenty-second day)/3.—Hunger,
with  pain in the stomach/2.—Ravenous hunger, in the evening (first day)/2.
__Irresistible longing in the stomach to eat every hour, in the forenoon/2.—
[1100.] Very keen appetite/2.—Great desire to  eat, with loss of appetite
and aversion to food/2.—Ravenous hunger frequently repeated, even waking
from sleep at night/2.—Took my lunch about 12.30, which was earlier than
usual, feeling  hungry ;  about an  hour after looked  pale,  with feeling of
emptiness in the stomach, as if from want of  food, which  soon went off;
after this, more tired than usual, at the  Dispensary (eighth day),90.—At
about 10.30 a.m., while walking, he  was attacked with such deadly hunger 
634                            THUJA.
that he came near fainting and was obliged, at a very unwonted  time, to
eat something in a neighboring tavern ;  this symptom  was repeated in the
evening of the same, and of the following day  (fifty-sixth day)/4.—Does
not feel satisfied after the usual meal/2.—Appetite, but does not relish food,
and after eating, weakness and anxiety, with palpitation/.—Moderate ap-
petite at noon (twelfth day) ; uncommonly strong appetite which  must be
appeased, towards evening  (thirty-fifth day)/2.—Appetite for only cold
things/2.—Great desire to smoke, which  he had not experienced up to this
time (thirty-sixth day)/3.—[1110.]  The lost appetite for meat returns (after
fourteen days)/2.—Longing for milk/2.—Appetite decreased (twentieth and
twenty-first days)/3; (third day)/8.—"Complete loss of appetite?2"X etc.—
Less appetite than usual for lunch, and eat very little; yet I  did  not feel
unusually hungry at dinner-time (third  day),90.—Breakfast did not relish,
and while at table, slight vomiturition (twentieth day); but little  appetite
at noon  (thirty-first day)/3.—Want of  appetite, especially in  the  evening
(third  day)/6.—Want of appetite,  with great thirst  and dryness of the
mouth (sixth day); no appetite (thirty-fifth  to  thirty-seventh  day)/6.—
Loss of appetite, no relish for food/.—Constant aversion  to all food, with
never a sensation of hunger/2.—[1120.]  She has no desire to eat, yet every-
thing eaten  is relished/2.—Tobacco-smoke is not as agreeable as  at other
times, in the evening (twenty-first day)/2.—No desire to smoke/3.—Loss of
desire to smoke ; whenever he attempted  it, he immediately had a desire for
stool (after twelve months)/3.—Aversion to meat/2; (second and third days)/5.
—Aversion to potatoes, of which hitherto she was especially fond/2.—Aver-
sion to milk/2.—"Increased thirst (twenty-fourth  day)/6.—Thirst for water
(forty-ninth day)/3.—Great thirst on waking, in  the morning (after twelve
months)/3.—[1130.] Very thirsty after dinner (third, fourth, and eleventh
days) ; great thirst and cold over the whole body, with drowsiness  (twelfth
day);  thirst, with alternations of heat and cold, the latter especially in the
dorsal and sacral region, with hot head and face  during the day;  coldness
before midnight, warmth towards morniug, perspiration  finally (seventeenth
day)/6.—Violent thirst (fortieth day)/2 54.—Very great and constant thirst,
alternating with complete loss of desire  to drink/2.—Great thirst and dry-
ness of the mouth, with the want of appetite (sixth day); much thirst in
the afternoon (thirteenth day) ; much thirst (thirty-fifth  day)/6.—Thirst,
without heat, in the morniug on rising,11.—Violent thirst  for  cold drinks
all day, without heat (after eight hours); thirst for cold drinks before din-
ner,  and for some time afterwards (after ten and eleven  hours)/.—Little
thirst,80. — Eructations. Eructations?3",  etc. — Perpetual eructations
(twenty-ninth, thirtieth, and thirty-first days)/2 7B 78 83.—Copious eructations
of wind, for two days (after thirteen  days)/5.—[1140.] Frequeut eructa-
tions of wind, in  the afternoon (thirty-first day)/5.—Ineffectual attempts to
eructate/2.—Slight eructations all day/9.—Frequent eructations during the
customary smoking (after seventeen hours)/.—Frequent eructations, with
nausea (imraediately,  tenth  day)/3.—Frequent  eructations of wind (one
hour after second  dose, second day)/8; (eighteenth  day)/6. — Frequent
eructations  of wind, preceded each time by  painful  constriction  of  the
stomach, in  the forenoon (thirty-fourth  day)/3.—Incessant eructations of
air  while edting?2. — Many eructations, with  diarrhoea/2. — On drinking
water, the last swallow  returns through the  nose, not when eating/2.—
[1150.]  Increasing development of gas in the stomach and intestines, with
almost incessant eructations, repeated  in constantly renewed paroxysms, at
times less, at times greater/2.—Great  uprisings of acidity from the stom- 
THUJA.
635
 ach/2.—Eructations for several hours after each  dose,50.—Eructations and
 emission of flatus relieved the cramp in the stomach and chest, the anxiety,
 palpitation, cramps in the muscles, and the pains in the ulcers ou the feet/2.
 —Empty eructations, after which  he  was obliged to lie  down, the  eyes
 closed, but he could  not sleep, yawned a great deal ; after half an hour he
 rose and felt  very weak, and his legs felt beaten (fifty-fifth day)/3.—Very
 violent eructations, with heartburn and acidity iu the stomach/2.—Unusual
 violent and continued eructations of air from the distended  stomach/2.—
 Rancid  eructations/.—Frequent eructations, as of rancid grease (twenty-
 eighth day) ; rancid eructations (thirty-second dav),20.—Frequent eructa-
 tions (after two hours);  continued rancid eructations (eighth day) ;  rancid
 eructations for eight hours  (thirteenth day)/1.—Eructations tasting of food
 during the customary smoking (after  eight  hours)/.—[1160.] Frequent
 eructations of food, with the taste of the drug, the  whole afternoon (after
 900 drops)/1.—Eructations of the  drug (twentieth day)/8.—Eructations,
 with taste of the remedy, immediately after every dose/5; (fourth day)/4;
 in the forenoon  (eighth  day)/5.—Frequeut eructations, with  the taste of
 Thuja, after  breakfast (thirty-first  day)/2.—(Bitter eructations after eat-
 ing)/.—Eructations, with smell of Thuja (eighth day)/6;  (fortieth day)/2.
 —Eructations of the drugs, for some hours (seventh day),48.—Foul eructa-
 tions, late  in the evening (after twelve hours)/.—Eructations, as of bad
 eggs/2.—Sour eructations, in the morning/2.— Hiccough.  [1170.] Hic-
 cough soon after eating, then  pressure in the  pit of the stomach, followed
 by flatulence and eructations, as from a disordered stomach/.—Hiccough
 always after eating;  also in paroxysms, lasting half au hour,12.— Heart-
 burn.   Heartburn  (sixty-seventh day)/2.—Heartburn on  stooping/.—■
 Heartburn in the afternoon (twenty-fourth and  thirty-second days);  violent
 heartburn an hour after dinner, lastiug two minutes, then lulling for several
 minutes, then returning, and so coming on in frequent accesses (fifty-second
 day) ; at 7 p.m. ("sixty- third day)/3.—Heartburn and acidity in the mouth,
 frequently alternating with  coolness of the throat and dryness there,  and
 also on the tongue/2.—Nausea and Vomiting.  Nausea (twentieth
 day)/'.—Nausea, with colic and diarrhoea/2.—Nausea relieved by frequent
 eructations of gas and flatus, worse in the evening/2.—Nausea daily, mostly
 in the evening after lying down, with accumulation of water in the mouth/2.
 —[1180.]  Qualmish  sensation in the storaach,  with accumulation of water
 in the mouth  and retching, in the morning fasting/2.—Nausea mounting
 from the abdomen, with  slight inclination to vomit (fourteeuth day)/3.—
 Nausea, with  vomiturition and accumulation  of saliva in the mouth (im-
 mediately, thirty-fifth day)/8.—Nauseated and disposed to vomit (after each
 dose),38.—Nausea on taking the drug;  this nausea was excited even by the
 mere sight of  the medicine (sixth to tenth day)/7.—Nausea and vomiting,
 and  after  some  vomiting, repeated shaking  chill, with  heaviness of the
 upper  and  lower extremities, and tearing in  the occiput/.—Nausea  and
 qualmishness  in the epigastric  region (after half an hour)/.—Nausea  and
 frequeut vomiting of sourish-tasting liquid and  food (after three hours)/.—
After the  customary smoke, qualmishness, with  outbreak of perspiration
over the  whole body,  without thirst; after a stool, the nausea and perspira-
tion  disappeared  (after twenty hours)/.—Qualmishness through the  whole
night, retching of only mucus/.—[1190.] Great nausea,  with  accelerated
pulse, at  10 a.m. (twentieth day); feeling of qualmishness in the pit  of the
stomach  (ninety-third day); feeling of qualmishness (one hundred and
first  day),43.—While walking in the open air he became nauseated and felt 
636
THUJA.
anxious and dizzy;  he became hot in the face, with anxious perspiration ;
could scarcely get his breath ; the feet seemed so heavy that he staggered
(lasting an  hour), (after twenty hours)/.—Dinner nauseated him  (ninth
day)/6.—(Everything  which  she eats causes nausea)/.—Desire to vomit
(ninety-third day)/3.—Inclination to vomit, in the morning in bed, oblig-
ing him to rise/2.—Inclination to vomit in the region of the clavicle with-
out amounting thereto, and ending  with uprising of salt-water/2.—After
coughing, inclination  to vomit, and vomiting  of sour mucus  (after  six
months)/3.—Retching of bitter water/2.—Vomiturition, with the chill (sixth
day)/8.—[1200.] Vomiting of mucus without food/2.—Vomiting at night
preceded by great anxiety and uneasiness/2.—Stomach. Swelling in  the
region of the stomach diminished by emissions of flatus (thirty-first day)/6.
—Pit of the stomach constantly swollen/2.—Loud rumbling in the stom-
ach/2.—Very persistent  accumulation  of  air without distension of  the
stomach and intestines, which rises into the chest to the heart, and is there
seated, and then moves up and down in the abdomen, with constant aching
in the lower abdomen deep internally below  the  navel, as if everything
were swollen, and yet the abdomen feels soft, together with loss of appetite,
coated tongue, and pressure in the stomach, worse when  lying upon  the
back, better on the left side/2.—The stomach  is uuable  to digest, with
eructations  tasting  of the  food, lasting always  a  long time after eating,
causing slight heavy headache, at times also hard beating of the heart aud
oppression of the chest/2.—Uneasiness in the region of the  stomach, with
eructations of the drug (thirty-fourth day)/6.—Uneasiness in the stomach
(fifteenth day),26;  (twenty-sixth day)/7.—Disagreeable  sensation in  the
stomach  continued all  day  (sixth day)/2.—[1210.]  Occasional sensation in
the right  epigastric region, as of something  alive moving  there (eleventh
day)/2.—Felt as if .his stomach  were deranged, with pressure  over  the
scrobicuius,  which impeded respiration (after one hour, ninth day)/1.—An
uneasy feeling in the pit of the stomach ; at night  two paroxysms of colic,
with soft stool, anxiety, and spasmodic drawing in  the right lower extremi-
ty/2.—The swollen feeling in the pit of the storaach  diminishes/2.—Faint-
ness iu the stomach/2.—AVeakness of the stomach, pressure and heaviness
in it  after the least  food, aggravated by  every motion after eating/2.—
Weakness in the stomach, with accumulation of  saliva in the mouth, after
breakfast (fifty-eighth day)/3.—Discomfort in the stomach, as if  internally
soft  and  thick/2.—Hollowness at the stomach,  with the frequent spitting
(twenty-first day)/6.—Pain in the stomach, with nausea and vomiturition,
in the night for an hour  (sixth  day)/5.—[1220.] Stomachache in the fore-
noon  (thirty-second and thirty-third days)/5. — Region of stomach very
sensitive, even to the least pressure, especially in the evening (one hundred
and second  day),43.—Spasmodic pain in the epigastric region/.—Painful-
ness of the pit of the stomach immediately after eating, so that  he cannot
bear the hand upon it/.—Pain in the pit of the stomach after  eating, on
moving  the body, and on feeling  of the epigastric  region  (after  eleven
days)/.—Pain in the stomach (fifty-seventh day)/3.—Constant acute aching
in the pit of the stomach/2.—Sensation of soreness in the scrobicuius cordis
(first day)/7.—Aching in the epigastrium, toward the right hypochondrium,
for half  an  hour (more in  rest than  when walking), in the morning (tenth
day)/1.—Warm feeling in the region of the stomach (one hundredth day)/3.
—[1230.] Sensation of increased warmth in the stomach and  the whole
body (fortieth day)/2.—Burning and griping in the stomach, which is pain-
ful on pressure, with frequent yawning and tickling  in the throat, which 
THUJA.
637
provokes cough (sixth month)/2.—Burning  tensive pressure in and about
the pit of the stomach, mostly toward the right and upper part (first day)/2.
—Burning rising up from the stomach into the throat, with eructations and
pressive pain in the stomach and  back/2.—Sensation of pressure upon the
distended stomach, upon the large bloodvessels on falling asleep; he was
suddenly attacked  with great weakness, the thoughts  vanished, and con-
sciousness in part disappeared, followed  by ravenous hunger; similar at-
tacks recurred  at times, usually right after a very large dinner/2.—Slight
burning  in  the stomach, in the  forenoon (sixteenth day) ;  burning and
pressing in the  stomach, lasting several hours, in the afternoon (forty-third
day) ; severe from 4  to 6 p.m. (sixty-first day);  burning in  the stomach
for an hour, in  the forenoon (sixty-second  day) ; pressing  and burning in
the stomach for an hour, in the forenoon (sixty-fourth day);  increased by
movement and  by speaking (seveuty-second day)/2.—Pressing and burning
in the stomach  for an hour, in the afternoon (eighth  day);  slight (tenth
day) ; violent burning in the stomach, in the morning (twenty-fourth day);
burning  and pressing in the stomach, in the forenoon  (thirty-first day) ;
burning  in  the stomach  (thirty-first day) ; pressing and buruing in the
stomach  two hours after dinner (thirty-sixth day) ; for  a quarter of an
hour, at 10 a.m. (thirty-seventh day) ; burning in the stomach after dinner,
lasting till  evening, and  again in the night (fortieth day) ;  pressing and
burning, with occasional painful constriction of the stomach, after supper
(forty-sixth day) ;  slight burning in the stomach, in the evening (fifty-third
day)  ; burning and pressing in the stomach  (for an hour), in the afternoon
(fifty-fifth  day);  slight burning  in  the stomach, at  10 a.m. (fifty-eighth
day); after  dinner (sixty-sixth  day)/3.—Burning in the stomach, with
eructations with the taste of the drug during the whole forenoon ; again at
dinner, which  was eaten with appetite, lasting an  hour (seventieth day) ;
pressing and burning in the stomach, in the evening on eating fish (seventieth
day)  ; burning in  the  stomach  for half an hour (seventy-second day) ;
burning  in the stomach  (seventy-third day)/3.—Burniug and pressing in
the stomach, in the afternoon, lastiug an hour (first day) ; burning in the
stomach  for an  hour,  in the evening  (second and fifth days)/4.—Gnawing-
stinging pain in the stomach (coming on iu bed and going off after rising),
(seventh to thirteenth day)/4.—Pressure at the stomach,  caused by every
meal  (eighty-fourth dfey)/2.—[1240.] Pressure in the  pit of  the stomach,
at night  (thirty-first day)/3.—Slight pressure in the pit of the stomach and
in the chest, impeding respiration (after a quarter of an hour)/3.—Pressing
in  the stomach, in the  forenoon (secoud  day) ;  extending through the
throat into the  fauces (thirty-first day)/5.—Pressure in the pit of the  stom-
ach immediately after eating/.—Pressure on the right side near the pit of
the stomach, as from a foreign body, with frequent stitches, worse in the
morning/9.—Pressure in the stomach was occasioned by roast meat eaten
in the evening  (fifty-second  day)/3.— Pressure in  the pit of the stomach/2.
—Very acute pressive pain in the stomach, as if it were compressed with
the hand, together with a heavy distressing  pressure on the chest, obliging
to take a deep breath, and with  a  sour  burning taste in the mouth/2.—
Boring pressure above the pit of  the stomach (after forty hours)/1.—Pres-
sure as from a  stone in the stomach/2.—[1250.] After  eating, the pressure
and fulness of  the stomach are worse; also the difficulty of breathing and
anxiety,  the disinclination to talk, loss of ideas, and  cough/2.—Constant
gnawing in the stomach/2.—Distressing gnawing in the stomach during a
sleepless night, which immediately compels her to eat something against 
638
THUJA.
her will/2.—Pressive  gnawing in the stomach, with  choking and  pressure
up into the throat even, lasting all day (third  month)/2.—Distressing op-
pressed feeling in the pit of the stomach, with trembling in it, as if blood
rushed into it,12.—Constrictive cramp in the stomach, with distension of the
pit of the stomach/2.—Momentary constrictive cramp, extending from the
pit of the stomach up uuder the arm/2.—Constrictive pain in the stomach,
extending  towards the navel, with  diarrhoea of yellow  water, with undi-
gested food, five times (fourth day)/4.—Constriction in  the epigastric re-
gion, at night, with vomiting without nausea, wherewith only air and water
came up/2.—Cramp  in  the stomach, which increases excessively towards
evening/.—[1260.] A momentary starting  in the  epigastric region, in the
direction of the left hypochondrium, as of something alive, while lying in
bed (after one hour and  a half, second day)/1.—Apprehension in the pit of
the stomach, which mounts to the head and back again, with  qualmish-
ness/.—Whirling in the stomach, with vertigo, followed by vomitiug (eighth
week)/2.—Throbbing pressure in  the  pit  of the stomach and  about the
uavel, followed by a sensation of weakness in the whole abdomen/2.—Cut-
ting in the epigastrium  from  the spine outward (fourth day)/4.—Cutting
pain on the left side,  near the pjt of the stomach,80.—Tearing in the pit of
the stomach  on bending the  body to the right side,80.—Often feels  like a
sudden jerking iu the pit of the stomach/2.—Pinching pain in the stomach,
in the forenoon (seventh day)/4.—Frequent pinching in the epigastric re-
gion during  dinner/.—[1270.] Stitches in  the  pit  of the stomach/981.—
Stitches from the spine through the epigastric region, forward to the pit of
the stomach/9.—Sticking on the left  side, near the scrobicuius, from within
outwards  (first day)/4.—Several dull stitches near the scrobicuius on the
left side  (fifth  day)/4.—A fine  painless throbbiug,  like a beating  of an
artery, in the middle  of  the pit of the storaach (after three-quarters of an
hour)/.—Pulsation in the pit of the stomach/2.—A distressing beating aud
throbbiug in the pit of the stomach,  causing anxiety (ninth month)/2.
   Abdomen.—Hypochondria.  The liver  is  swollen and very sen-
sitive; with  especially  disagreeable spasmodic  drawing back  and forth,
which  extends into the  abdomen, and affects the stomach, with frequent
attacks of  nausea and vertigo, during which the loosest clothing seems too
tight (third week)/2.—Fulness, tension, pressure, aud  sticking in the liver/2.
—Tight pressure and fulness in the  hepatic region,*and  in the  pit of the
stomach, so that stooping is difficult, with  burning on the forepart of the
tongue, and iu the oesophagus, with rawness and with dry sticky lips, with-
out thirst (twelfth week)/2.—[1280.] Great soreness, as if bruised, deep in
the middle of the liver, sometimes of longer, sometimes of shorter dura-
tion, and recurring/2.—Pressive pain in the right  hypochondrium (thirty-
ninth day)/6.—Pressure as from a stone on the lower  portion of the liver
while walking (after half an hour)/.—(Burning, especially in the hepatic
region)/.—A  cutting in the  side above  the  liver  on inspiration, while
walking, disappearing on pressure, and on standing still/.—Drawing-stick-
ing pains in  the liver,80.—Sticking  pain in the liver, when walking,80.—
Sticking in the right hypochondrium (especially during respiration), in
the evening (fifteenth day)/6.—Stitches in  the region of the liver, when
sitting (second day),24.—Single deep stitches in the right and  left hypo-
chondria (seventh  to  thirteenth day)/4.—[1290.]  "A fixed idea  of a living
animal in her abdomen; she hears it cry in the region of the spleen, as
with a hoarse voice, and in the right side, between the ovary and  liver, with
a fine voice;  wherewith  at the same time a feeling of crawling, as from 
THUJA.
639
something alive moving about, in the second month, lasting a long time/2.
—Pressive, tensive, crawling, sore sensation, mingled with transient stitches
in the swollen spleen, relieved after the appearance of a violent catarrh,
since the fourth week/2.—Soreness, with tensive heaviness in the spleen/2.
—Jerking  iu the left hypochondrium, towards the  epigastrium  (fourth
day)/3.—Transient stitches in the spleen, with a very  pale look/2.—Stick-
ing  in  the  region of  the  spleen at determinate times, but particularly
during  dinner  and supper  (at  intervals of four days),81.—Sticking and
burning pain in the spleen, extending into  the back at the scapula/2.—
Violent sticking in the region of the spleen during  a meal/0.—Sticking in
the region of the spleen, twice in  succession, with consequent soreness there
(first day)/6.—Sticking in  the  splenic region (third  day)/4.—[1300.] A
piercing stitch  in the left hypochondrium, after dinner, while sitting (first
day)/4.—A  few deep stitches in the left, hypochondrium, in the forenoon
(sixth  day)/4.— Umbilicus and Sides.  Feeling of soreness in and
about the navel/2.—Griping  above the navel (soon, second day)/8; (third
and fourth days)/9; (first and fifth days),70.—Transient griping about the
navel (within two hours)/1.—Slight griping above the  navel, soon ; the
griping drew from the umbilical region  towards the right groin, and occa-
sioned there flying, often-returning pressing (after one hour) ; disappeared
in  the  open air (after two hours)/8.—Constriction  about the  navel, soon
disappearing (soon, seventy-first day)/2. — Slight searching and griping
about the  navel at 2 p.m.  (thirty-fifth day)/3.—Twisting sensation in the
urabilical region, with needle-like stitches and burning in the abdomen/2.
—Cutting pain above the navel, transversely through the abdomen, as in
diarrhoea;  in the evening, lasting two  hours after the  stool  (sixty-sixth
day)/3.— [1310.] Cutting above the navel, extending into the sacral region
(twelfth day)/5.—Paiu  in  the  left abdominal  muscles, as though a hook
were drawn  upward  in them, a clawing from  below  upward/1.—Painful
pressure in the right abdominal region, which disappeared on pressure with
the hand, but became  sensible again (during  the whole  day) on  taking a
deep inspiration, or on forcibly expiring/0.—Pressive  fulness in the right
side of  the abdomen, in the lumbar region, which  makes breathing diffi-
cult, while lying in bed about 2 or 3 a.m./.—Without the slightest cause,
cutting  and griping in the left side of the abdomen (second day)/7.—Cut-
ting pain deep  in the left side of the abdomen,80.—Pinching in the left side
of the abdomen (after two hours and a half)/.—Stitches in  the left side
of the abdomen which rendered walking difficult (after  fourteen  hours)/.
—Many stitches in the right side of the abdomen while lying on the same
side, disappearing  on pressure, and returning on walking in the open air,80.
—General Abdomen.  "Abdomen large?.—[1320.] Distension of the
abdoraen, with  violent pressure  towards the groins, and burning in  the
latter, together with pressure in the right side, and  in the nape of the
neck/2.—Constant distension of the whole abdomen, like a drum/2.—After
dinner the abdomen seems puffed up like a drum, the clothes are too tight,
so that he is obliged  to loosen them, aggravated by smoking  (eighty-sec-
ond day)/3.—Distension of the abdomen, with a feeling as if it would fall
down or out/2.—"The abdomen becomes very large after eating?.—So inflated
that she could not bear the strings about her body, after dinner (third and
fourth  days)/6.—Abdomen very much  inflated (twenty-fourth day)/6.—
Swelling of  the abdoraen, after  dinner  (twenty-third day); strong infla-
tion of  the abdoraen, after dinner (twenty-sixth  day);  extraordinary dis-
tension of the abdomen, which seriously embarrassed the respiration, after 
640
THUJA.
dinner (twenty-ninth day)/2.—"Distension of the abdomen by flatulence (after
two hours)/3.—Inflation of the abdoraen (fifteenth day); great inflation of
the abdomen in the afternoon (thirty-first day); after dinner (forty-second
day);  (for an hour), and a couple of gripes in the intestines, after dinner
(sixty-eighth day)/3.—[1330.] Distension of the abdomen (nineteenth and
sixty-fourth days)/3.—Inflation of the abdomen for an hour, which disap-
peared by eructations (after nine hours)/8.—Painful retraction of the abdo-
men between the pit of the stomach and the navel, extending around to the
back, in  frequent attacks, though without trouble in breathing, in  one hith-
erto suffering from asthma (ninth month)/2.—Unusually offensive flatus,
with a bad taste in the  mouth, and very offensive urine/2.—Remarkably in-
creased flatuleuce/2.—Emission of flatus without noise (after half an hour)/.
—Frequent emission of flatus, which had not much smell (eleventh day)/3.
—Shifting of flatulence with constipation (twenty-sixth day)/6.—Emission
of flatus (fourteenth day); copious (twenty-fifth day); in the evening and
night (thirty-seventh day) ; the  whole day (thirty-eighth day) ; an exces-
sive quantity, day and night (thirty-ninth day);  a considerable  quantity
upwards and downward, during a walk (sixty-ninth to seventy-sixth day);
emission of flatus (after one  hundred  and one days)/3.—Much flatus dis-
charged  at night  (thirty-first day);  frequent discharges of flatus, which
were always accompanied  by some moisture (thirty-fifth day); discharge
of copious, inodorous flatus, and  a hard unsatisfactory stool, in the morn-
ing (sixty-third day); copious   inodorous flatus (sixty-ninth day)/2.—
[1340.] Discharge of  much  loud inodorous flatus (fifty-first  day) ; emis-
sion of flatus both upward and downward immediately (fifty-eighth day);
evacuation of much flatus  (imraediately, sixty-eighth day);  discharge of
flatus upwards and downwards (seventieth day) ; discharge  of flatus (sev-
enty-third day)/3.—Frequent borborygmus (sixteenth  day)/6.—Flatulence
at night  (twenty-third  day) ; discharge of much flatus during the night
(twentieth day)/8.—Much flatulence was discharged towards morning (ninth
night)/3.—Excessive flatulent troubles imraediately after eating, the abdo-
men is greatly distended, with needle-like stitches, pressure and dragging,
with emission  of a little flatus/.—"Bumbling in the abdomen?; (thirteenth
day)/2.—"Audible rumbling in the abdomen (after one hour),6.—Rumbling
iu the right side of the abdomen, after a  stool (after  ten  hours)/.—Very
much  and loudly rumbling  flatulence in the  abdomen constantly/2.—
"Croaking and grumbling in  the  abdomen, followed by a cold sensation in
it/2.—[1350.]  Frequent rumbling in the  abdomen, with constipation/2.—
Excessive rumbling in  the abdomen (first  day)/3.—Rolling and rumbling
in the intestines (immediately after a dose, sixty-fifth day); rumbling in
the intestines,  with a slight griping (after  half an hour, sixty-sixth day)/2.
—Grumbling and rumbling in the intestines, in the night (forty-first day);
rumbling and  slight griping in the intestines (twelfth  day)/3.—"Bumbling
in the abdomen, with emission of flatus, in the afternoon (second day)/6.—
Constant gurgling  in the bowels (tenth day) ; sticking, gurgling, rumbling,
aud shifting of flatus in the abdomen, in the afternoon and eveniug (sixty-
ninth  to seventy-sixth day); constant rumbling and shifting of flatulence
in the  abdomen, accompanied with shooting  stitches  in all parts  of the
body (eighty-first and eighty-second days)/3.—Great heaviness of the abdo-
men, with violent  pain in  the small of the back/2.—Constant heaviness
with pressure  and  distension of  the abdomen/2.—An  old steatoma in the
middle of the  abdomen becomes very sensitive to  pressure in paroxysms,
every twenty-four hours, and  in  spots  drawing up into lumps (fourteenth 
THUJA.
641
 monthV2.—Pain  in the abdominal muscles, as from a strain, on bending
 backward/.—[1360.]  The whole  abdomen, from the chest to the groin, is
 painful to touch, as if sore,1'.—Sensation of soreness in the abdomen/2.—
 She cannot endure any pressure,  or any weight about the waist,12.—"Ten-
 sion in the abdomen (after third day")/.—Tension in the abdomen, as if the
 intestines were constricted  in the  umbilical region/.—Spasmodic dragging
 iu the abdomen, extending into the lower extremities, gradually  becoming
 violent, aud associated with  asthmatic wheezing, with dulness of the head
 (sixth  week\12. — Griping in  the intestines (forty-sixth day)/3. — Slight
 griping in the intestines, with  a feeling as though  they were pinched with
 the  fingers in  a  circumscribed  spot, now here, now* there (sixty-eighth
 day)/3.—Griping  and emission of much  flatus  iu the evening  (fortieth
 day XX—Sudden  bounding up  in the abdomen, accompauied with start-
 ing of  the whole  upper part  of  the  body, as if from  fright,  during the
 siesta at 5 p.m.  (fifth day)/1.—[1370.] Colic, with a feeling as if both sides
 of the abdomen were falling in and were empty internally, with distension
 of the  rest of the  abdomen/2.—Flatulent colic, frequently recurring/2.—
 Violent cutting colic at night, with five moderate  fecal evacuations (sixth
 month)/2.—Intolerable, cutting colic suddenly  in the night, with  diarrhoea
 ten times, always  with the evacuation  of only a trifle of gray mucus, with
 much  straining: therewith  she felt very  cold, and  could not get warm
 (third month)/-.—Colic, with  diarrhoea at times (fiftieth day)/4.—Slight
 transient  colic,  when  walking in the open air, in the forenoon (twenty-
 ninth day)/3.—Exceedingly  violent colic, and  transient cutting and rum-
 bling in the intestines, after breakfast  (nineteenth day); a return, but less
 violent (twentieth day); very severe, but very transitory colicky pains
 came on suddenly during dinner (twenty-first day)/5.—Colic in the even-
 ing (eleventh  day); with two fluid evacuations (twelfth day); slight colic.
 with borborygmus aud inflation of the  abdomen,  in the afternoon (eigh-
 teenth day);  slight colic in the night  (twenty-fifth  day)/6.—Colic towards
 noon  (first day) ;  colic became exceedingly painful, it diminished grad-
 ually after a copious  evacuation (third day); colic less (fourth, fifth, aud
 sixth days) ; colic increased (seventh and eighth days) ; slight colic (ninth
 day);  colic increased (eleventh, twelfth, and  thirteenth days);  after the
 lapse of two hours the colic became  so violent, that he was scarcely able
 to stand straight, and  had to sit with his trunk bent forward; these pains
 lasted  upwards  of an hour, and  diminished after a copious evacuation,
 accompanied  with emission  of a  quantity of flatus; in the evening  the
 pains became again  more severe, without, however,  reaching the former
 degree of violence (fourteenth  day);  colic abated  (fifteenth day) ; slight
 colic (sixteenth and seventeenth days); colic considerably increased (eigh-
 teenth day); the colic  kept increasing  and  disturbed eveu his sleep; it was
 accorapanied with  distension  of the abdomen and constipation (nineteenth
 day); colic increased  uutil noon, but abated towards evening (twentieth
 day); colic slight  (twenty-first day) ; colic  and diarrhoea (twenty-fourth
 day); colic became so violent that he was scarcely able to stand straight
 at noon ; while driving home the colic, which was  now accompanied with
 headache  and chilliness, became  almost  intolerable; after it  had lasted
 almost  an  hour, it abated  somewhat, after a  copious  liquid evacuation,
 which was accompanied with copious emission of flatus; it increased again

  f The colic which Thuja causes  seems to result from the distension of the intes-
tines by  gas.
     VOL. IX.—41 
642
THUJA.
towards evening (twenty-fifth day) ;  colic, which increased from raorning
until noon, intermitted after dinner, but reappeared in the evening, aud
continued until midnight; this was accompanied with sensation of pressure
in the hypogastric region (twenty-fifth  to  thirty-first  day) ; some colic
(thirty-ninth to sixty-fourth  day); at noon  slight colic; in  the  evening
suddenly felt a violent pain  in  the whole abdomen, as if all the bowels
were pulled towards a point behind the umbilicus;  this was accompanied
with distension of the abdomen, headache,  and accelerated pulse; this
colic lasted  six hours, and abated gradually after  liquid evacuations, ac-
companied by  an emission  of large amount of flatulence (sixty-fourth
day);  colic continued until  evening (sixty-fifth day); colic every day,
noon and evening, which  increased from day to day; the colic abated con-
siderably on the emission, during a  walk, of a considerable quantity of
flatus, and after a copious liquid evacuation at noon (sixty-ninth to seventy-
sixth day)/3.—Symptoms of colic, accompanied by emission of flatus (sixth
day)/1.—[1380.]  Slight  colicky pain in the small intestines (third day)/4.
—The waist feels constricted, as if by an iron  band, with painful heaviness
in the liver, extending up to the right shoulder/2.—Constriction in  the
intestines/2.—A. pressing compression transversely across the abdomen,
apparently externally (after  three-quarters  of  an  hour)/. — Constrictive
cramp in  the  upper abdomen/.—A sensation  in  the abdomen, as if a
child's knee were pushed against the anterior abdominal walls from within,
in the morning (second day)/3.—Abdomen incommoded by a supper which
was eaten with a hearty appetite (tenth day)/3.—(Burning in  the  abdo-
men, still more in the chest, hypochondria, aud pit  of the stomach, all of
which parts are  externally hot)/.—Burning in the intestines, with diar-
rhoea/2.—Tearing from below upward in the abdomen, commencing in the
right groin, paroxysmally (after  seven days)/.—[1390.] Very acute tear-
ing-asunder pains, extending from above downward in  the intestines, with
a sore distended abdomen, the evacuation of many ascarides in masses and
with green slimy diarrhoea for four days and five nights, followed by great
relief of the general condition and  improved appetite, in a sickly young
man, who  had formerly never had any symptoms of ascarides/2.—Occa-
sional shooting stitches in the abdomen (sixty-fifth day)/3.—A tapeworm
in  the abdomen  begins  to be  very  uneasy, and pieces are passed (sixth
week)/2.—*Sensation of  something alive in the abdomen (till forty-sixth
day)/3.—Hypogastrium  and Iliac Regions. Distension of the
lower  abdomen, with coustrictive pains, like cramps/.—Swelling in the
region  of  the  hypogastrium,  with  frequent  urgency to  urinate/8. — The
hypogastrium appeared the whole time somewhat inflated  and sensitive to
pressure, and even to the jar of the foot on the ground/8.—^Movement, as
of  something living in the lower abdomen, like a pushing of the abdom-
inal muscles by the  arm of a child, without pain,1.—At  7 p.m., coliclike
pain  in  the hypogastrium, and movings in the bowels, as if preceding a
diarrhoea, which  came on very violently at 8.30, with severe pain  in the
abdomen ; the pains then remitted, but the hypogastrium remained tender
for several hours (ninth day)/3.—Painful constriction in the hypogastrium
(eighth day)/0.—[1400.] Pressure in  the lower abdomen, especially  to-
wards the  sides,  as from flatus  previous to a stool  (after  nine  days)/1.—
In  the hypogastrium, a sensation of pressure,  especially, directly above the
symphysis  pubis (second  to sixth day)/3.—Pressing feeling in the pelvis on
the right side, near the linea alba, as if from a foreign body (first day)/3.
—Tension  in the lower  abdomen, as if too  tightly bound (after twelve 
THUJA.
643
hours)/.—Painful tension in the hypogastric region, with occasional stick-
ing pains, aggravated by deep inspiration (in the forenoon, with an empty
stomach),80.—Troublesome drawing iu the  left side of the hypogastrium
(for two months), which spot was  also paiuful to the touch (sixth day) ;
drawing in the hypogastrium on the left side, and  tenderness on pressure,
about 10 a.m. (seventh  day"); drawing aud pressing in the hypogastrium,
on the left side, particularly when touching  it, at 10 a.m.  (eighth day)/5.
—Sticking pain in the pelvic region, on the right side, near the linea alba
(third day)/4.— Cutting pain in  the lower abdomen (after half an hour, and
nine hours),10.—Swelling of the groin, painless while  walking,  and  on
touch/.—"Inguinal glands perceptibly swollen (fifth day)/8.—[1410.] The
right inguinal  glands become  swollen, painful, sore to touch (after six
months)/3.—Discharge  from the groins like lamp oil/2.—(An old indurated
inguinal gland  disappears)/2.—Constant soreness  of the  groins/2.—Pain
in the left groin, as if the suppressed  menses would come on, but they do
not, instead there  is a slimy, brown  liquid, mixed with a bloody discharge
from the anus/2.—Sensation of great fatigue in the groins (third day)/8.—
A feeling over the crest of the right ilium, on touching, as if it had been
bruised (second  day)/3.—Increased trouble and sensitiveness of an old in-
guinal hernia, with a free evacuation from the bowels/2.—Colicky pain in
the right iliac region, for a few  minutes, while walking in the room (after
nine hours and a half,  thirteenth day)/2.—Pressure inward  in the right
groin (after four hours)/.—[1420.]  Drawing and distended tension in the
right groin, as if a hernia would protrude  (in one who suffers frora hernia
on the left side)/2.—Drawing pain  from the inguinal glands through the
thighs to the knees, worse when going to sleep, with subsequent heaviness
of the limbs/.—Drawing pain in  the groin on standing and walking, but
not while sitting/.—Drawing pain  in  the region of the groins, extending
into the glans  penis (fifth  day)/8.—Drawing in the right groin (eighth
day),70.—Drawing in the left groin at noon (seventy-sixth day)/2.—Draw-
ing from the crest of  the right iliac bone to the upper part of the thigh
(third day),56.—Cutting  in the right iliac region/2.—Boring from without
inward, in the region of the right iliac bone/0.—"A sudden  starting bound-
ing sensation in the right iliac region, as from something alive (fourth day),31.
—[1430.] Sticking in the left iliac region, lasting all day (second day)/8.—
Sticking pain in the groin, with a tensive forcing outward, and a sensation
as of swelling, especially while  sitting  (fourteenth day)/2.—Stitches from
the groins down through  the thighs, ouly when sitting down, not when
standing and walking/.—Stitches in the region of the groin, often repeated
during the day,  with a feeling as if  the iuguinal  glands were swollen (sec-
ond day),70.—Stitches in the inguinal glands (ninth day)/1.—Sticking pains
in the glands of the groins (after seven hours)/9.—Single stitches were
repeatedly felt in the right groin, and between the sacrum  and anus (after
two  hours),68.—Dull, sticking paius in the  right  inguinal region when
coughing,80.—A few deep stitches in the right groin, while  walking in  the
street, in' the forenoon  (fourth day)/5.—Throbbing sticking pain in the
right groin  (after  one  hour),10.—[1440.] Sensation of formicatiou in the
groins and over  the whole abdomen, with increased leucorrhoea/2.
' Rectum and Anus.—Rectum.  An old  rectal  fistula  becomes
aggravated during the  first days, with  an  increased painful soreness  and
itching in the anus and a more profuse suppuration, till after four weeks a
violent catarrh breaks out, with very great febrile coldness, dry heat,  and
delirium, perspiration in the morning, and sour taste in the mouth.  With 
644                            THUJA.
this fever the trouble in the rectum disappears.  The fever continues five
days, obliging him to lie down, with a fatiguing drawing  paiu, extending
frora the forehead on the right side down over the cheeks into the cervical
muscles aud  around the shoulder, with constipation, and  at last ending
with diarrhoea for several days, followed by improved health, while the
copious fluent catarrh frequently recurs, often for several hours, suddenly
coming and going.  In the tenth month there appears close to the anus a
superficial, white, suppurating  spot, as large as a  penny, together with  a
similar oue ou the inner surface of the lower lip, which slowly healed, after
which  the health was more and more established/2.—(A fistula in the rec-
tum gradually became  smaller in the second week and healed, but in the
third  week it swelled  about the  fistula, became  painful, and  broke out
again),14.—(The fistula  is swollen, painful, and inflamed, with burning and
sticking in it),  (fifty-second day),14.—Frequent prolapsus of the rectum,
becoming larger or smaller and  difficult to  reduce/2.—The rectum  and
urinary bladder seem paralyzed/2.—During stool, violent  paiu in the rec-
tum, so that  she was obliged to desist/.—Boring from within outward, as
from a worm, in the rectum after au evacuation/2.—Internal irritation in
the rectum after ineffectual straining at stool, with evacuation of only some
dark-red  blood, with a distressing jerking sensation like an ineffectual
straiuiug at stool/2.—A peculiar sensation in the anus as if the blood were
moving back and forth  in the vessels, with a sensation as of a cord extend-
ing from the  anus through the  lower extremity to the heel were made tense,
associated  with  an asleep  sensation, first in one foot, then in  both/2.—
[1450] Painful  constriction and tearing, jerklike, in the rectum and anus,
as if in the intestines,1.—Cutting jerking and twitching in the rectum be-
fore a  stool/2.—Cutting pains in the rectum,80.—Burning sticking corroding
paiu in the rectum follows a bloody diarrhoea, and makes sitting difficult,12.
—Burning sticking in the rectum when not at stool/.—Dull stitches in the
rectum upwards (fourth day)/4.—Occasional flying stitches iu the rectum
(tweuty-first  day)/8.—A frightful stitch extending from ihe rectum  into
the urethra beneath the frsenum/.—Itching in the rectum after stool/2.—
A sensation in the rectum  as if a  bubble had formed in it/2.—Anus.
[1460.] Anus swollen  in nodes, with stickiug during  stool, which  is fol-
lowed  by burniug, worse while sitting, obliging to stand/2.—Creeping of
many  threadworms  from the anus when not at stool (third  month)/2.—
Many  threadworms crawl from the anus  without a  stool, with  burning-
sticking paiu in  the stomach, with constant  spitting of saliva (fourth
month)/2.—"A growth,  like a condyloma, a quarter of an inch in height and
as thick as a large pea, painless, itching, opening at the top, and suppurating
on  the ridge, close  to the anus, lasted four weeks and gradually healed?2.—
Several moist swellings, as large as beans, in the anus, with soreness/2.—
(Red  painless pimples in the anus, like  figwarts)/.—A smeary-like brown
moisture  runs from the anus  for a long  time/2.—(The offensive  moisture
from the anus,  causing soreness,  gradually disappears)/2.—Dampness at
the anus (twenty-fourth day)/7.—Discharge of bloody slime from the anus,
as well by day as at night (thirty-fifth day)/2.—[1470.]  *A stool at 6 p.m.,
with subsequent burning in  the  anus, and shortly after a reiterated dis-
charge of mucus, attended with very violent  stitches in the rectum, in the di-
rection of a  line from  the anus to the sacrum;  as  the stitches ceased, the
itching and burning returned, and  lasted until 10 o'clock (fifth day)/8.—
Protrusion of the hsemorrhoidal vessels, with sticking in them, while walk-
ing in  the afternoon (second day)/2.—Swelling of the hsemorrhoidal veins 
THUJA.
645
(fifteenth day)/7.—Swelling  of the  hsemorrhoidal veins, with  urging to
stool;  itching  and burning in the anus (second day)/8.—(The hsemorrhoi-
dal troubles seem to be aggravated,  protrude  after a stool, and cannot be
reduced  except by great pressure),19.—Very painful haemorrhoids, which
open and discharge blood; during  the  menses the  bleeding stopped, but
returned afterwards (after ten mouths),14.—"The  anus became as sensitive
after a slimy discharge as though the skin were cracked and chapped  there
(seventh day i/9.—"Feeling of soreness at the anus, in the  morning (twenty-
second day)/1.—Soreness of the anus, so that walking  was difficult/2.—
"The haemorrhoids are painful to the slightest touch?.—[1480.] Pressing sen-
sation  in the turgid hemorrhoidal veins (sixteenth day)/7.—"Pressing and
burning  in the  hemorrhoidal vessels, in the evening (seventh day); pressing
in the  hsemorrhoidal vein when seated (thirty-fifth  day);  slight pressure in
the hsemorrhoidal vein (fifty-second day)/2.—Pressure in the hsemorrhoidal
vessels when sitting, in the evening (twenty-second  day);  pressure (fortieth
day);  violent  pressure,  at 11 a.m.  (forty-third day); trausitory pressure
(forty-sixth day)/3.—Pressing in the hsemorrhoidal vessels (second day)/4.
—Thuja operated in a striking manner upon the haemorrhoidal vessels, for
I felt  in them, at times, congestion, and then, again, such  a  smallness, I
might  say emptiness, that it  attracted my observation  even when I  was
not paying attention to that quarter;  this alteruation  of seusations fre-
quently took place twice or three times a day (sixtieth day)/3.—Squeezing
in the  haemorrhoids (after one hour,  thirty-third day); in the  hsemorrhoi-
dal vessels, in the forenoon (fifty-ninth day),72.—Squeezing and pressing at
the anus, in the  forenoon (forty-fifth dav)/3.—Slight squeezing about the
anus, at  10 a.m. (fifty-eighth day)/3.—"Painful constriction of the anus with
almost  every stool?.—Constriction in the anus after two papescent stools
(seventy-second day)/2.—Pressing and burning at the anus, in the morn-
ing, after a hard  stool (seventy-fourth day)/3.—[1490.]  "Burning in the
anus?.—A slight burning in the haemorrhoidal  vessels (nineteenth day)/2.—
 Violent burning at the  anus (fortieth day)/3.—Transitory burning  in the
anus, in  the morning (thirty-ninth day); burning and drawing inward in
the anus after a normal  evacuation (forty-seventh day);  burning and  feel-
ing of soreness in the anus, at noon (fifty-eighth day); burning in the  anus
after a loose stool (sixty-seventh day)/2.—Slight burning in  the anus  after
a papescent stool (fifty-ninth  day) ;  in the forenoon  (sixty-third day); to-
wards  noon (seventy-first day)/3.—Burning and itching  in the anus (fifth
day)/0.—Intolerable  biting  in the  anus  (first day),70.—"Distinct  violent
stitches from the anus into the region of  the left iliac  bone, in the  morning
(forty-third day)/4.—"Sticking in the anus  (third  and  fourth days)/9.—
Single stitches in the anus, alternating with burning in the  prepuce (after
ten hours); after walking (second morning); frequent stitches  in the anus,
in the  evening (fourth day)/8.—[1500.]  Repeated  stitches about the anus,
which  continued to increase in violence during the day (within two hours);
stitches in  the anus, disappeared while walking in the open air (fifth day),71.
__*,Sinqle flying, very painful stitches in the anus, as from a fine needle, while
sitting  at 1 p.m.; these stitches returned from  time to tirae,  but not so fre-
quently as at the beginning (forty-second day)/3.—Constant itching in the
anus with  sticking  in  it as from pins/2.—An itching of the  anus, which
induced scratching, at 10 a.m. (ninth day)/2.—Itching in the anus, passing
into a  severe burning after a hard evacuation (thirteenth day); the itching
appeared at times (fourteenth and fifteenth days); worse (sixteenth day);
disagreeable (seventeenth day); itching in the anus (thirty-ninth and for- 
646
THUJA.
tieth days)/6.—Itching in the anus, especially troublesome in the forenoon
(after  twenty-three days);  itching and sweat on  the  anus (twenty-sixth
day);  itchings in the anus (thirtieth to thirty-seventh day)/7.—The itch-
ing and burning in the anus increased, and were especially troublesome in
the evening after a stool (third day);  remained the prominent  symptom,
lastiug till  midnight and  preventing sleep (sixth day) ; set in  regularly
every evening  for three  days (after nine days) ; a  return, in the evening
(thirteenth day); (after  half an hour, twentieth day); especially annoy-
ing, attended by several  violent stitches in the rectum (particularly in  the
evening), (after thirty-five days)/8.—Itching and burning in the anus, with
tenesmus, especially in  the  evening  (after twelve  days)/9.—Itching, and
burning in  the anus lasted the longest, and was still  felt at times after
the lapse of months,50.—Intolerable itching in the anus, lasting almost  the
entire  day (second  day),70.—[1510.] "Itching in the anus (ninth  day)/1.—
Some  itching  in  the haemorrhoidal vessels, in the forenoon when walking
(twenty-sixth  day); violent  itching and pressing in  the haemorrhoidal vein,
in the forenoon (twenty-seventh day) ; very violent itching in the anus after
dinner (fiftieth day) ; itching and burning in the hsemorrhoidal vessels
when walking, in the forenoon (fifty-sixth day);  violent itching and squeez-
ing in  the haemorrhoids (sixtieth day)/2.—Slight itching  and pressing in
the anus, in the evening (sixty-eighth day)/3.—Perinwum.  The right
side of the raphe of the  perinseum was sharply prominent  and felt thick-
ened, as if the skin  were  indurated, without being in the least painful (fifty-
second day)/3.—In the sulcus between the  nates a clammy moisture is se-
creted (fifty-sixth day)/2.—In the sulcus between  the nates, not far from
the anus, a painful spot, which felt sore for an hour (sixth day)/3.—Feeling
of soreness iu  the perinseum (forty-eighth day)/2.—Violent burning in  the
fossa between  the nates while walking (after nine days)/.—"Burning pain
in the perinaeum,  the raphe of which was more prominent than usual, and  one
inch from the  anus  a tubercle of the size of a pea appeared, which  increased
for three days,  became moist, smarted, in walking, and  then day by day became
smaller, and disappeared  in about ten  days (after thirty-five days)/8—Some
painful needle stitches extending from within outward  in  the perinseum,
disappearing on drawing in the anus (after eight hours)/1.—[1520.] Itch-
ing in  the perinseum  when  seated, in  the  forenoon (forty-fifth  day)/2.—
 Urging. Frequent urging to stool  without result (first day)/2.—Urging
to stool three times, with  erections/.—Ineffectual urging to stool for several
days, followed by an  evacuation like sheep-dung/2.—Frequent ineffectual
desire  for stool, fseces brighter colored/2.—Frequent ineffectual  desire  for
stool (after  sixteen hours)/1.—Very violent desire  for stool, at night;  she
could  scarcely reach the chamber;  there  was an  evacuation of a large
amount of pasty  fseces without pain (forty-fourth day)/4.—Pressure as if
she should go to stool, though  nothing results; afterwards (on the first day)
there was a somewhat loose  stool; ou the  next day a loose stool without
pressure; on the  third day  no stool/.—Tenesmus and a hard, very unsat-
isfactory stool  (soon, nineteenth day)/3.
   Stool.—Diarrhoea.  *Diarrhoea daily, in the morning, after break-
fast/2.—[1530.] Diarrhcea-like stool, in  the morning, with protrusion of
the rectum daily  (after second month)/2.—Diarrhoea of a  foul odor, alter-
nating with constipation, for  several  days/2.—Diarrhoea, in the  morning,
consisting of thin  green mucus without faeces/2.—^Extraordinary diarrhoea,
bright yellow, watery, streaming out with much gas, as if the cork were
pulled out of  a  full jug, with excessive exhaustion, and at last  short and 
THUJA.
647
difficult breathing, anxiety, intermitting pulse, and acute pressive pain in the
back opposite the pit of the stomach, with a feeling as if no blood could circu-
late there, together with rapid disappearance of the fat (seventh month)/2.—
Violent diarrhoea immediately after a dose, lasting the whole next day and
for several following days, gradually becoming less frequent with a feeling
of relief/2.—* Violent diarrhoea, with colic, after which the previous distension
of the abdomen disappears, recurring in various attacks during the next eight
days?2.—* Very violent diarrhoea, with colic, suddenly in the morning, after
three days' constipation?2.—* Very pressing diarrhoea  always after eating (first
eight days)/2.—* Very urgent  diarrhoea every morning, and also frequently
driving out of bed at night, while during the day there is a perfectly nor-
mal  stool/2.—Very sudden violent  diarrhoea, followed by  vomiting six
times, not preceded by nausea (in a girl who could never vomit before) ;
the diarrhoea was most violent during  the night, gradually diminished
during  the  next  three days, and on the fifth day a large  amount of  tape-
worm was discharged, of which hitherto there had been  no trace (fourth
week)/2.—[1540.]  Pasty diarrhoea, with tenesmus, for two days, from morn-
iug till  evening;  aching in the intestines, deep in the middle of the abdo-
men, and a pointed, painful sore swelling, like a condyloma, in the anus
(niuth month)/2.—"Several times violent, nearly watery, but painless diarrhoea
(after 900 drops)/1.—*Diarrhoea of yellow water, at times  painless, at
times with colic, four or  five times a day (third  day); stool white,  thin,
formed  (twenty-ninth  day)/4.—Violent diarrhoea with severe pain (ninth
day); a copious evacuation, with discharge of  much flatus, in the evening
(tenth day),53.—Two liquid stools  soon after taking the  dose (eighteenth
day)/2.—Two stools (twenty-seventh  day)/6.—Two slight  passages, ending
with discharge of mucus, itching, and burning, in the  evening (second
day),48.—Three stools, ending alvvays with discharge of mucus (sixth day);
in the evening three stools, with  subsequent itching and burning in the
anus, and irritating stitches in the rectum (seventh day); three stools, with
the accustomed accompaniments,  in the evening (eighth day); every day,
for three days, two stools, ending with a  discharge of mucus (after nine
days);  evacuation, at 6 a.m.,  with burning in  the anus (twentieth day)/8.
—Two papescent fetid stools (fifth day); a large evacuation, which was at
first hard, afterwards papescent, clayish, and fetid, at 8 a.m. (sixth day)/2.
—Diarrhoea, in  the evening (first day) ; copious evacuation (second day) ;
diarrhoea increased (seventh and eighth days);  diarrhoea (eleventh, twelfth,
aud  thirteenth days);  copious evacuation (fourteenth day);  constipation
(nineteenth day);  copious fluid evacuations, in the  morning and after din-
ner (twentieth day) ; a scanty liquid evacuation, in the morning (twenty-
first day); diarrhoea (twenty-fourth day); a very copious liquid evacuation
(twenty-fifth day) ; scanty evacuation, in the raorning (thirty-ninth day) ;
a scanty papescent stool after  dinner, and then a violent burning at the anus
(fortieth day); a papescent stool, in  the forenoon (forty-third day) ;  hard
stool, in the"morning (forty-fourth day) ; papescent stool, with emission of
a quantity of flatus, every day  after dinner (forty-fifth to fifty-second day);
liquid evacuation (sixty-fourth day); copious liquid  evacuation, at  noon
(sixty-ninth to seventy-sixth  day);  constipation (ninety-third day) ; one
scanty stool (ninetv-fourth and ninety-fifth days)/3.—[1550.]  A papescent
stool, at 4 p.m. (fifth day); no evacuation  (sixth and seventh days); two
stools,  one  hard  and unsatisfactory,  afterwards another papescent, and
which  left  behind a long-continuing burning  in  the anus (eighth day);
three papescent stools (at 6, 9, and 11 a.m.), (ninth day); no evacuation 
648
THUJA.
 (tenth  day); a hard  unsatisfactory evacuation,  in  the morning  (twelfth
 day); a very unsatisfactory stool after much straining, at 6 p.m. (thirteenth
 day); no stool (fourteenth day); an  unsatisfactory  stool, in the forenoon
 (fifteenth day) ;  another unsatisfactory stool, in the afternoon (sixteenth
 day)/6.—No  evacuation (third day); in  the  morning a loose  stool,  and
 after it a troublesome  pressing in the anus, which remained the whole  day
 (thirteenth  day); a hard scanty stool at 4 p.m., and pressing and itching
 in the anus for almost the whole evening  (fourteenth day),65.—During the
 proving the stools were softened, more copious, and took place from two to
 three  times a day,63.—Frequent copious  stools of pasty fseces, affording
 great  relief/.—A very copious soft stool, in  the  morning  (fifth day)/4.—
 Soft stool, several  mornings in succession/1.—Soft stool, immediately/1.—
 Several soft stools (after two, ten, twelve, and fourteen hours)/.—An evac-
 uation  early  every  day, with  urging, although only a small quantity of
 thin  fseces was quickly passed;  afterwards, a  feeling of inactivity in  the
 rectum/1.—Scanty papescent stool/5.—[1560.]  Frequent normal stools (after
 thirteen, and  sixteen hours)/.—The excretions were  increased in quantity
 and were less consistent/7.—Stools alternately soft and bard, at times like
 pieces of apples (through the first weeks)/2.—Stool daily, at times  normal,
 at times scanty and difficult, at other times omitting entirely,  sometimes
 diarrhceic  and pasty, with urgent desire  therefor/2.—The  stool, hitherto
 constipated, becomes better, with discharge of some blood/2.—Regular stool
 in one  habitually constipated (after eight days)/2.—Stool  more easy and
 frequent than usual/2.—Several stools in quick succession, not like diar-
 rhoea, and painless, especially immediately after emotional excitement/2.—
 Stool painful, mixed partly with clear clotted  blood, partly with pus,  fol-
 lowed by violent burning in the rectum/2.—Stool very pressing, with ten-
 esmus,  and  mixed  with bright-yellow  fseces (fifth   month)/2. — [1570.]
 "Stool, with  much flatus?2.—Two fluid evacuations, with  colic (twelfth  day);
 no evacuation (fourteenth and  fifteenth days); no evacuation for two days
 (twenty-second day) ;  a hard evacuation (twenty-fourth day) ;  no evacua-
 tion for two days  past (forty-sixth day)/6.—A very hard evacuation after
 much straining, followed by pain in the anus, in the morning; at the same
 time  borborygmus;  three hours later two liquid stools, with subsequent
 burning in the anus (over an hour), (thirty-sixth  day); an  unsatisfactory
 stool  after violent pressing (sixty-ninth  day)/3.—Very sparing  stool, half
 fluid, with a sensation -as if the rectum were  very inactive (second day) ;
 evacuation  slight;  not satisfactory (third day);  no  evacuation  (fourth
 day)/4.—Frequent  dribbling of  blood after a stool/2.—The discharge of
 blood with the stool increased, with a very painful feeling of soreness and
 rawness in the rectum, twice daily/2.—Quantities of threadworms pass with
 the stool (first four  weeks)/2.—Discharge  of a large tapeworm, of which,
 hitherto, there had been no symptom, with  vomiting and diarrhoea (seventh
 month)/2.—Ascarides  are passed in large quantities, even without a stool,
 with accumulation of  water in the mouth, griping  in  the  abdomen, and
 diarrhoea (fifth month)/2.—The  stool  looks like baked plums/2.—[1580.]
 Stool black/2.—Stool indurated, in pieces like balls/2.—Evacuation of large
 hard  brown balls of fseces, covered with  streaks of  blood  (after fourteen
 days)/.—Stool diminished (after five days)/.— Constipation.  Consti-
 pation for several days, after a profuse nocturnal emission/.—Constipation
 for a long time, as from paralysis, alternating with pressing  pasty diarrhoea
 (tenth month)/2.—Constipation after several days, with most violent draw-
ing colic pains, during which  she cried out  in despair  and tossed about, 
THUJA.
649
passing off with an ordinary stool/2.—Constipation for eight days, followed
by a copious hard  evacuation/8.—Constipation, with  ineffectual desire for
stool, swelling  and soreness in the  anus, and discharge of some blood/2.—
Stool at times  unusually difficult, during which the intestines  seem para-
lyzed aud unable to expel a  normal stool (sixth month)/2.—[1590.] Stool
infrequent/2.—Stool very infrequent, without a clyster, then hard and dry/2.
—Stool very difficult, with violent pain in the small of the back aud evac-
uation of blood/2.—Hard stool (she  usually had diarrhoea), (seventy-first
day)/4.—Unsatisfactory  hard  stool, with subsequent itching aud biting in
the anus (second day)/6.—Stool difficult, hard, iu the afternoon (after eight
hours),n.f—An evacuation of the  bowels only every  two, three, or eight
days, and difficult (first four weeks)/2.—"Constipation  (second  day);  a
hard evacuation (thirteenth day) ;  evacuations ceased  (fourteenth  and fif-
teenth days); hard stool (sixteenth day); a hard evacuation, with subse-
quent burning in the anus (twenty-fourth day) ; a violent evacuation, with
bellyache aud  burning  iu the anus  (after  two hours, twenty-fifth day) ;
another evacuation and  rumbling  in the abdomen, at night (twenty-fifth
day);  no evacuation,  but strong urging towards it, with itching iu the
anus, extending into the urethra  (thirtieth day); failure of an evacuation
(nineteenth day); he was accustomed to have a regular passage every day,
in the morning; hard stool, in the afternoon (thirty-first day)/6.
   Urinary Organs.—Kidneys and Bladder.  Slight burning
in the region of the kidneys, ceasing  after an hour, and  followed by copi-
ous urine, accompanied by burning (fifth day); the burniug in the renal
region increased, and was accompanied by drawing along the ureter up to
the vesica (after one hour, sixth day)/8.—Pressing in the  renal  region
(eighth day),70.—[1600.] The urinary bladder feels paralyzed, and without
power to expel the urine, the rectum is also  similarly affected/2.—Uncom-
fortable sensation of fulness in the region of the bladder forced me to fre-
quent  urination ; the quantity of  urine did  not seem increased, and its
quality was perfectly normal/2.—It seemed  as if the vesica were larger/8.
—Sensitiveness  and feeling of inflation in  the region of the vesica, with
frequent urgency to urinate/9.—Burrowing pain in the right kidney region
at night, so severe  on  turning over that he woke (eighty-sixth day)/3.—
Frequent attack of boring pain in the region of the bladder, with painful
drawing up of the  testes  (fourteenth  day)/4.—Almost daily attacks, and
sometimes several attacks a day of boring pain in the region of the bladder,
with painful drawing up of the testes, accompanied with occasional urging
to stool/6.—Pressure downward in the left renal region while sitting (after
two hours),10.—Constrictive pressive pain in the urinary passages, as if the
urine had been retained to the extreme point, with  frequent desire and
difficult micturition/2.—Cutting pain in the region  of  the bladder, behind
the pubis, just before and during  micturition, also at other times, most vio-
lent while walking (after twelve  days)/.—[1610.] Cutting pain  in  the
vesica for some minutes, in the afternoon (thirty-third day)/4.—Shooting
stitches from  the  neck of the bladder towards the urethra (twenty-second
day)/2.— Urethra. Burning in the urethra and gonorrhceal discharge,
and on the right side of  the scrotum dark red itching  pimples, which one
by one changed to white superficial  ulcers, a similar one in the middle
of the navel, in a young  man who  had suffered from chancre and  gonor-
  f This is the primary action ; the opposite, secondary action, followed after twelve
to fourteen days.— Hahnemann. 
650
THUJA.
rhoea two years previous, permanently cured, to appearance, by bluestone,
injections, and Mercury, since which time he had always been weak and
tuberculous; this eruption occurred in the second month of the proving,
was followed by  increased health, while  the eruption extended  over the
whole scrotum and  glans penis, and changed to superficial white ulcerat-
ing spots, healing and breaking out again in spots/2.—Gleet, especially
violent during stool, mingled with emission of semen, with burning in the
urethra, and drawing pain in  the  testicles/2.—Constant discharge  of a
great quantity of greenish-yellow mucus  from  the urethra without pain,
and with some sore tension, only during erections; following an apparent
cure of gonorrhoea (sixth month)/2.—The gonorrhoeal discharge returns at
longer or shorter intervals, with a burning sticking  pain in the urethra,
and tearing rheumatic pains in all the swollen joints, especially in the nape
of the neck, small of the back, knees and  feet, with a  slimy-coated tongue,
sugary sweet taste in the mouth, loss of appetite and constipation, for fif-
teen months, but gradually becoming less, and  followed by permanent
good health; in a man who had suffered  from gonorrhoeal rheumatism/2.
—The gonorrhoea that had ceased returned (second month)/2.—The gonor-
rhoea diminished  from day to day/2.—Discharge of prostatic fluid in tena-
cious threads, in  the morning  after waking/.—"The  orifice  of the urethra
closed with  a  slimy fluid, consisting  of  serous liquid and a lump of mucus,
which  could be  drawn into threads by the fingers.  After removing this
liquid, a  slight burning  on urinating, in the morning (tenth  day)/2.—
[1620.] * The orifice of the urethra is agglutinated by mucus,  dark red and
swollen/2.—"After urinating, some urine still remains in the  urethra, which
subsequently comes  out guttatim, not from the bladder, only frora the ure-
thra/.—Acute painful sensation of soreness in the forepart of the very red
and swollen urethra, so that  touch cannot be  endured, lasting a  long
time, and constantly recurring (fourth  month)/2.—A tensive aching in the
prostate gland  and testicles, which five years previously had been swollen
during  gonorrhoea, now returns with renewed  swelling (third week)/2.—
Constant  biting  pain in the whole  urethra, while urinating/2.—Dreadful
tearing pains, which darted like lightning hither and thither through the
urethra, with  simultaneous violent  stitches in  the anus (in the afternoon
when seated)/9.—Cutting  in the perinaeal portion of the urethra,35.—Cut-
ting in the urethra, from the perinseum  forward  (third day); severe cut-
ting pains in the urethra (periuseal region), (fourth day)/4.—Drawing cut-
ting pain in the urethra, when walking (after ten  hours)/.—Cutting pains
in the urethra, while urinating (sixty-seventh day)/3.—[1630.] A jerking-
cutting sticking  in the urethra, when  not urinating (after thirty hours)/.
—Cutting, while urinating/.—Burning in the urethra, when not  urinat-
ing/.—Burning in the urethra after rising (thirteenth day),66.—The same
evening I observed a very disagreeable scalding on making water, which
continued all next day, and I was horrified to  observe on undressing that
my shirt was  spotted all over  in a manner extremely repugnant to one's
notions of respectability.   I found  a  considerable gleety discharge  from
the urethra, which was evidently swollen and inflamed, as the  stream of
urine was small and split and the burning had increased.   The  following
 day the discharge had become yellow, while the other symptoms remained
as before.   The discharge  still  continued, though in a diminishing degree,
until the sixth day, but the scalding and  interrupted stream of urine were
by that time gone, and on the seventh day I was quite well again.  The
symptoras while  they lasted were precisely those of an ordinary attack of 
THUJA.
651
 gonorrhoea, but their medicinal origin was evidenced by the short duration
 of the  attack/1.—Burning in the orifice of the urethra,  in  the  evening
 (fourth day)/8.—Burning when urinating/2.—Burning in  the forepart of
 the urethra, without flowing,80.—Burning and sticking in  the forepart of
 the urethra/'.—Burning in the urethra when urinating, and also for some
 time  afterwards/.—[1640.] Smarting, burning pain in the urethra, when
 urinating (after forty-eight hours)/.—Burning in the  urethra during  the
 whole of micturition/.—Burning in the whole of the urethra, with urging
 to urinate, for a quarter  of  an hour/2.—Slight burning  in the urethra,
 leaving behind  a voluptuous feeling, especially after urinating (after three
 hours, third day); burning in the urethra (immediately, fourth day)/8.—
 Burning in the urethra towards the bulbus, for several minutes (nineteenth
 day)  ; slight burning in the  urethra during  micturition, in the afternoon
 (twenty-fifth day) ;  burning in the urethra on the evacuation of some very
 dark-colored urine  (sixty-first day);  slight burning in the urethra while
 urinating,  after dinner  (seventy-first day;/3.—In the morning after urinat-
 ing, burning in the urethra ;  very painful stitches from the urethra to the
 anus; pressing in the  region of the neck of the bladder, with urgency to
 urinate; these  feelings lasted about  twenty  minutes (second day)/3. —
 Slight burning during urination, the urine being redder than usual (twenty-
 fourth day)/0.—Violet  burning pain in the urethra and in the fundus of the
 bladder, followed every urination (forty-third day)/3.—Sticking beating in
 the fossa navicularis of the  urethra (coming on daily for two weeks, at
 irregular intervals, and frequently repeated in an hour)/1.—A few stitches
 in the fossa navicularis of the urethra,  at 4 p.m. (fifth day)/1.—[1650.]
 Several painful stitches in the forepart of the urethra, the  penis being re-
 laxed (after half an hour, ninth day)/2.—A few shooting  stitches in  the
 urethra (thirteenth day)/2.—Slight stitch  in the urethra (twenty-fourth
 day)  ; stitches in the urethra, with urgent desire to  urinate (twenty-ninth
 day)/7.—Stitches in the urethra, with frequent erections at night, so that he
 could not sleep/.—Some stitches from behind  forward in the urethra, when
 not urinating, not while urinating/.—Tearing stitches in the forepart of the
 urethra/.—Frequent stitches in the urethra, with discharge of mucus in the
 morning/2.—Fine stitches in  the urethra, very transient, but frequent/2.—
 Burning-piercing  stitches  near the meatus urinarius, when not urinating
 (after nine hours)/—Violent  stitches in  the anterior extremity of the ure-
 thra,  when  not  urinating,80.—[1660.] Violent stitch  in the urethra, iu the
 evening (after three days)/.—A sudden, flying stitch  darted  through  the
 urethra, came  out from the  bulbus, pressed  almost to the middle of the
 urethra, and was so violent that he was unconsciously obliged to bend over,
 towards noon, while walking  in  the open air (sixty-second day)/3.—A vo-
 luptuous itching in the forepart of the urethra, while the penis was relaxed,
 after  dinner (fourth day)/2.—Transitory jerking formication in the fossa
 navicularis of the urethra, accompanied with a voluptuous feeliug, without
 erection (eleventh day)/2.—A jerking voluptuous formication in the fore-
 part of the urethra (while walking in  the street), penis being relaxed, at
 9 a.m. (twelfth day)/2.—Voluptuous itching in the forepart of the urethra,
 the penis being relaxed, accompanied  with a sensation as if a few drops
 would flow out (fourth day)/3.—Itchings in  the urethra,  when urinating
 (sixth day,  and subsequeutly); itching  in the  urethra (thirteenth day);
disagreeable itching in the  urethra (seventeenth and eighteenth days);
itching  through the whole urethra  during  urination, in  the  afternoon
(twenty-third day); itching during urination (thirty-first day)/6.—"Sensa- 
652                            THUJA.
tion of moisture running forward in  the urethra, especially in the eveniug/.
—"After urinating, a sensation as though a few drops were running down the
urethra, lasting a quarter of an hour/.—A sensation in  the urethra as if
a drop of viscid fluid were pressing  forward, while sitting at4| p.m. (ninth
day)/2.—3Iicturition and Urine. [1670.] Desire to urinate (twenty-
eighth day),20.—Increased desire  to urinate  daily from 5 to 10 A.m., and
returning after 7  p.m./2.—The  involuntary dribbling  of urine  ceases, and
changes to a frequent desire to urinate/2.—Frequent desire to urinate/2.—
Constant desire to urinate/2.—Frequent desire to urinate and micturition,
without pain (after oue  hour and  three-quarters)/.—Frequent desire to
urinate, followed  by a copious  evacuation of watery  urine, even  at  night
(after  thirty-six hours)/.—Increased  urgency to urinate (first  day)/980.—
Urgency  to urinate, with copious  micturition/1.—"The urging to urinate
was frequent and hasty (sixth day)/1.—[1680.] Urgency to  urinate, with
stitches in the urethra (thirtieth  to  thirty-seventh day)/7.—Frequent urg-
ing to urinate, in the daytime (first  day)/1.—"Repeated urgency to urinate,
even when there  was but  little water in the bladder  (seventeenth day)/2.
—Frequent urgency to urinate, with passage of copious urine (after second
day)/8.—Hasty urgency  to urinate, with  copious urine (second day),70.—
 Constant desire to urinate during the night, and emission of a large quantity
of light-yellow urine (forty-third day)/3.—Desire to urinate, lasting all day;
the paiu decreased after urinating (forty-fourth day)/3.—Excessive strain-
ing to urinate, ending  with a discharge of a  little stone, in a woman who
hitherto  had never  noticed  any trouble  from stone (seventh month)/2.—
Urine interrupted in the middle of its discharge, can be passed only after/2.
—At times  the  urine  passes  only  a  powerless, slow stream/2.—[1690.]
Urine passed in a spreading and  divided  stream/2.—Evacuation of urine
interrupted,  and iu many distinct  intervals/2.—Is obliged to press when
he  wishes to urinate,  this he  is obliged to do every minute,  some  urine
passes only by paroxysms, when there is burning pain in the urethra/.—
Profuse micturition (after twenty hours)/.—Frequent micturition of a large
quantity  of urine/.—Very frequent micturition, nearly every  hour, with-
out pain/.—"He is obliged to urinate five or six times  before the bladder is
completely emptied?.—He is frequently obliged to pass a large amount of urine
(after four hours and a half)/.—Frequent micturition,  without much at a
time (fifty-seveuth day)/3.—Rose to urinate in the early morning  (sixth
day); rose at 2 a.m. to urinate; passed an ordinary amount, though  I had
done  so  about 10.30 the night before, just before going to  bed (seventh
night),90.—[1700.]  Frequent urination, and restless sleep at  night (fourth
day) ; with  urging at first,  as though there was always water to come
away, afterwards  without urging (thirteenth  day) ;  with  burning in  the
fossa  navicularis  (thirty-second day),20.—Frequent urination  with  urging;
followed  by long-continued urging (eighth day); with  urging  (thirteenth
day)/1.—Frequent urination  at night (fourth  day) ; increased urination
persisted, and was accompanied by  a stitch in the left testicle (fifth  day);
frequent  micturition,  with itching  in the urethra at  night (twenty-fifth
day); frequent  micturition, especially at  night (thirty-fourth day)/6.—
Was obliged to rise  twice at night to urinate ; the desire  was violent, and
much urine was passed, with  much  pressure  (sixty-ninth  day)/3.—During
the night he was obliged to urinate  much, the last part of the urine flowed
at intervals, he was  obliged to  press it out (seventy-ninth day)/3.—Obliged
to urinate every  half hour (after twelve months)/3.—Profuse  micturition
at  night (twenty-third day)/8. — Increased  urinating  at night (twenty- 
THUJA.
653
fourth day)/7.—Frequent urination, with very hasty, incessant urging, in
the night (first day),50.—Obliged to urinate oftener than usual,58.—[1710.]
Frequent urination  in the course of the  day (first day)/8.—Urinated at
night  more than  usual (sixty-ninth day)/2.—(The  urine, which  hitherto
had passed involuntarily on coughing, can again be held)/2.—Unable to
retain the  uriue long (after ten months)/4.—Obliged to urinate  very fre-
quently, with  a sensation of band  across  the bladder, by which the urine
seems to be withheld/2.—Obliged, contrary to his usual habit, to riee three
times at night  for the purpose of urinating ; the urine was straw yellow,
and amounted to a full  quart (first night); quantity of urine increased,
clear, straw yellow (third  night); copious urine;  frequent urination at
night (fourth night) ; still more copious  urine, accorapanied  by burning
(fifth day); the urine dirainished in proportion  as the burning iu the ure-
ters increased  (sixth day)/8.—She  cannot hold the urine,  and is obliged
to pass it frequently and profusely/2.—The urine passes involuntarily, and
can no longer be retained, recurring at indefinite intervals/2.—Nocturnal
eneuresis increases on the third day, the urine in the morning is dark red,
with  a red sediment, very  offensive, and is passed frequently and pro-
fusely/2.—"Discharge of much urine; is often obliged to rise at  night to uri-
nate  (after twelve hours)/.—[1720.]  Urine copious (twenty-second and
twenty-third days);  and  yellow (twenty-ninth  day)/6. — Copious urine
(third day)/7.—Increased secretion of urine (third  and  fourth days)/9.—
Urine increased (fifth day) ;  frequent  urination  (sixth day)/6.—Increased
secretion of urine (first  day)/8.—Increased  discharge  of urine  (seventh
day); copious urine (eleventh  day); increased urination (twelfth day)/5.
—Frequent urination interrupting sleep  at night (twelfth day); copious
urine  at night (twentieth day)/8.—Copious, limpid  urine (twenty-sixth
day)/7.—The prover thinks he  passed more urine during the experiment
than at other times (fifteenth  day)/5.—He thinks he passed more uriue
than usual (sixth aud seventh  days); frequent, and on  every  occasion
copious  urination (eighth day)/4.—[1730.]  Passed a large  quantity  of
yellowish wine-colored urine, in the evening and night (thirty-seventh day)/3.
—During  the  night more frequent and copious urine than formerly, and
immediately after uriuating  1 felt  a renewed  inclination,  whereby a few
drops were discharged without pain  (third day);  the  urine was plainly
increased,  and after urination returned, attended with the voiding of a few
drops more (sixth day)/8.—Copious  urine at  night, with itchings in the
urethra (sixth day); urine continued increased (seventh day);  frequent
and copious urine, especially at night, for  three days (after twelve days) ;
continuance of the copious urine (nineteenth day) ; passed no urine during
the whole day  (thirty-fifth day) ; a small quantity of dark-red urine (thirty-
sixth day) ; urinated copiously  (thirty-seventh to fortieth day)/8.—Scanty
micturition, with frequent desire/2.—Micturition scanty and  infrequent,
after a general cedematous swelling/2.—"Evacuation of scanty and  exceed-
ingly  dark-colored urine, causing burning in the urethra, at 2 p.m. (forty-
seventh day); voided very  seldom  (sixty-third  day) ; very scanty, soon
becomes thick and turbid by standing, and deposits a copious, clayey sedi-
ment (sixty-seventh day)/3.—Retention of urine with flatulence, followed
by return of a gonorrhoeal discharge  (fourth week)/2.—Dysuria  with tur-
bid urine/2.—Copious limpid urine, in the afternoon (second day)/6.— The
urine is very watery when passed ; after standing a long time it becomes some-
what cloudy?.—[1740.] Frothing of the urine ceases for short periods, the
urine is then  white,  slimy  aud turbid (twelfth month)/2.—Very frothy 
654
THUJA.
urine,  the froth remains for  a long time, with frequent urgent desire to
urinate, the urine exceedingly profuse, clear,  light yellow, odorless, lasting
after six months/2.—Urine covered with an iridescent film/2.—Uriue thick,
depositing a cinnabar red sediment/2.—For a long time the urine, on emp-
tying the  chamber, has been found thick and turbid, with a sediment at
the  bottom of the  vessel (fifty-sixth day)/3.—The urine, since  the  large
doses of Thuja, had become  turbid, and in cooling,  deposited a flocky,
mucous cloud/8.—Urine mixed with blood/2.—The urine deposits a copious
brown,  slimy  sediment/2.—Urine brownish  red, becoming at times  thick
and slimy, and depositing a red and yellow substance/2.—Reddened  urine
(fifteenth day)/6.—[1750.] Urine red, after  standing  it deposits a  thick
brickdust sediment/.—Urine of the color of blood/2.—Urine  is dark red-
dish brown, deposits much sand and mucus/2.—Urine brown, smelling like
old broth/2.—The urine has a pungent odor/2.—Urine with a penetrating
odor,80.
   Sexual Organs.—3Iale. On the glans penis a  rather round super-
ficial, impure ulcer, with burning pain, surrounded by  redness, with stick-
ing, after some days/.—A small depressed vesicle on the glans penis, with
stinging pain when  urinating (after twenty-four  days)/.—The glans penis,
together with  the tip of the  urethra, is inflamed, swollen, dark red, and
covered with large and small sore, superficial, white, suppurating spots and
condylomatous growths, with discharge of gonorrhoeal mucus ; these again
disappeared within nine, five, three days, or one  day, but frequently re-
turned at various times, in a young man who had never been infected, but
who had  been revaccinated  with unsuspected lymph (second mouth)/2.—
Inflammation of the glans penis, with gonorrhoea, watery discharge from the
urethra, and acute tickling in the anus and perinaeum returns, together with
great improvement of the gonorrhoeal cachexia/2.—[1760.] The glans penis
becomes scarlet red, and covered with  an  eruption  of small elevated sore
points, exuding a yellow-green mucus of a  very nauseating odor, with great
itching, continually disappearing and  reappearing/2.— Two  bluish  red,
somewhat elevated  itching spots in the fossa  behind the  glans penis/2.—
Small red condylomatous growths upon the glans penis, disappearing after
a few days/2.—The glans penis was entirely covered with a greenish-yellow,
ill-smelling secretion ; on the dorsum of the glans, near the hinder border,
four tubercles about the size of a flaxseed, with  a  vesicle on the summit,
and in the sulcus, near the attachment of the foreskin,  was a small eroded
spot, surrounded by a red circle about the size  of a lentil (twenty-fourth
day) ;  the tubercles had increased by turn (twenty-fifth day) ;  the vesicles
were broken, and left behind little painless erosions, surrounded by a red
margin and yielding the secretion alluded  to  (twenty-sixth day);  the pro-
trusions became flatter, the  circle paler, and at last the sore spots  disap-
peared also; granular elevated red spots on the glans penis, which was un-
commonly sensitive (thirtieth day) ; the sebaceous glands of  the prepuce
appeared  swollen and  inflamed (thirty-second day);  the inflamed  spots
were paler again, the clustered, prominent tubercles flatter  (thirty-third
day); appearance of the prepuce and glans natural (thirty-fourth day)/8.
—Deep-red spots on the glaus, and  the inner surface of the foreskin was
inflamed and swollen (sixteenth  day) ; a slight burning  was perceived  in
the glans, which, on examining the furrow behind the corona, was entirely
covered with a thin, yellowish, ill-smelling  secretion,  on the removal  of
which two  deep-red  spots were discovered, which appeared  to be eroded,
aud  from which the fluid alluded to exuded (seventeenth day) ;  the two 
THUJA.
655
spots had increased in size, run together, and were covered with  granular
elevations ;  in the glaus, a feeling as if ulcerating, but micturition was per-
formed  without pain (eighteenth day);  the whole furrow, as far  as the
fraenulum, was sore and  covered  with papillae of the size of a poppyseed ;
the secretion from the glans was very copious (nineteenth day); the secre-
tion was diminished iu quantity, but some twelve or fifteen reddish excres-
cences arose  on the hinder portion  of the glans, the largest of which was
about the size of a flaxseed, and  the inner surface of  the prepuce was full
of granular tubercles (twentieth  and twenty-first days);  on the  next day
the elevations  on  the glans disappeared, as well as the sore spots  in the
furrow,  with  a steady diminution  of the purulent discharge; the sebaceous
glands of the prepuce remained,  nevertheless, for some time swollen and
prominent/9.—Redness of the glans at the aperture of the urethra (second
day); a dull pain  developed in the left testicle, as  though it  had  been
bruised, and  was  perceptible both when seated and when  walking (third
and fourth  days); an eroded spot appeared again in the middle  of the
furrow of the glans, which discharged a  puslike fluid; the whole  furrow
was covered with pus, so that it was necessary to cleanse it often (seventh
and eighth days) ; after moderate use of wine the condition was still worse,
the inner surface of the  prepuce  was sore iu  spots, highly inflamed  at the
frsenulum, the glans was sensitive and painful when walking  (ninth day) ;
the discharge from the glans was  first entirely cured, after several alterna-
tions of better and worse, at the  end of four weeks,50.—Some smooth red
excrescences, with crawling sensatiou behind the glans penis under the pre-
puce, lasting ten days (after twenty-two days)/.—A red spot on  the inner
surface  of the prepuce,  which  itched violently,  and disappeared  after
twenty-four hours (sixth day)/8.—A small tetter on the inner surface of the
prepuce, which is depressed in the middle, moist and suppurating; painful
only on touch  (after  sixteen days)/.—* Great swelling of the prepuce?.—
[1770.]  A red elevated gritty spot on  the outer surface  of the prepuce,
which becomes au ulcer covered  with a scab, with  itching, and sometimes
with burning pain/.—Swelling of  the prepuce  began with a gonorrhoeal
discharge/2.—*A red growth like condyloma on the inner surface of the
prepuce/.—"Moisture on the glans  penis (after eight days)/.—"The glans
began to grow moist, and to secrete a thin mucus  (sixth day)/8.—Erections
daily, in the morning, with a distressing crawling uneasiness in the genitals
and vicinity, with aversion to  coition,  for eight  days/2.—Erections for
several  hours, in the morning while half awake/.—Erections in the morn-
ino-  (seventieth day)/3.—A very violent erection again, in the afternoon
(twenty-eighth day)/3.—Violent  erection, with strong  desire for coition, in
the morning on awaking ; but notwithstanding the voluptuous feeling,  there
was no  emission,  which  is not usually the  case with him (twenty-sixth
day) ;  erections twice (sixty-first day)/3.—[1780.] Long-continued  erec-
tions at night/.—Violent erections in  the  morning,  without  voluptuous
sensation/2.—Erections return more and more, with increasing power (in
one who  had hitherto  been impotent in consequence ,of gonorrhoea), to-
gether  with  some burning in aud  agglutination of the urethra, with red
streaks  in the mucous membrane, together with  purulent  expectoration
from a  sore, painful, circumscribed spot in the  middle, uuder  the  lower
half of the sternum,  with violent cough, lasting fourteen  days, gradually
diminished, and was followed by  undisturbed and increasing health (sixth
to eighth week)/2.—A sensation  was often experienced, while seated, as  if
the glans had been  bruised,48.—The glans  became sensitive, and  the se- 
656
THUJA.
 baceous glands swollen, as  before (sixth  day)/9.—Sensibility of the glans,
 and darting stitches through it/9.— Glans very sensitive on awaking; draw-
 ing back the prepuce causes pain (twenty-fourth day)/2.—Frequent painful
jerking in the penis, accorapanied by a sensation as if a viscid  liquid were
 exuding  from the urethra, which, however,  was not the case (eleventh
 day)/2.—Jerking pain in the penis, as if a nerve were suddenly and  pain-
 fully pulled/.—Biting on the upper surface of the glans and in the prepuce
 (soon, second day),68.—[1790.]  Biting in the prepuce was troublesome for
 an hour, after walking (second  morning)/8.—A sensation on the glans
 penis, near the frsenulum praeputii, as if the spot had  been excoriated, al-
 though no change was visible (fourth day) ; the same feeling of soreness on
 the glans when touching it  (fifth day)/1.—A painful burning  sensation be-
 tween the prepuce and glans penis, continuing from six to seven seconds, and
 returning several times at short intervals, without any change in the  parts
 perceptible to  the eye (ninth day)/2.—Burning in the prepuce,  alternating
 with single stitches in the anus  (after ten hours)/8.—Burning on the inner
 surface of the  prepuce, soon/9.—Frequent burning stitches in the penis, ex-
 tending to the testicles and umbilical  region, most violent while  sitting,
 disappearing while walking, and returning while sitting (after twenty-four
 hours),10.—Violent stitches in the glans  penis, near the urethra, accom-
 panied by desire to urinate; the urine then  passed guttatim ;  during mic-
 turition, the stitches were at times violent, at  times entirely disappeared ;
 the desire to  urinate, however, lasted  until  the stitches  entirely ceased
 (after seven hours and a  quarter)/.—Frequent stitches darted  through
 the glans and the whole member, especially the glans, was constantly sen-
 sitive/2.—Acute  stitches on the inner surface  of the prepuce/.—Painful
stitches in the  glans penis (seventh day),20; (ninth day)71.—[1800.] Stick-
ing and itching in the glans penis/.—Some stitches  in the tip of the glans
penis  when  not  uriuating, especially  if  the  part be  pressed/.—Flying
stitches in the  glans (fifth  day;,70.—Several burning stitches in the glans
 penis (after eight hours)/0.—Burning itching in the tip of the glans penis
when urinating/.—"Itching on the inner  surface of the prepuce?9.—Sticking
itching in the side of the glans penis/.—Itching and biting in the prepuce,
in the afternoon  (first day)/6.—Itching in the corona  of the glans, when
walking (for half an hour), (second day),56.—Itching on the  prepuce be-
came almost intolerable (four hours after second dose, second  day)/8.—
[1810.] Itchiug in the prepuce  (third  day)/8.—"Frequent itching in the
glaus and prepuce, alternating with stitches  in  the anus (sixth  day)/1.—
Tickling-itching sensation between the prepuce aud glans penis (after half
an  hour),10.—Itchings  on the prepuce (third and fourth  days)/9.—Painful
throbbing in the base of the  glans (for four minutes), (twenty-fourth day)/7.
—A varicocele on the left side becomes enlarged  and paiuful  in renewed
paroxysms, gradually disappearing only after  a long time  (seventh to fif-
teenth month)/2.—Corroding aching of the right  half of the scrotum/1.—
Sensation as  though the right side of the scrotum had  been bruised,80.—
Pressing-burning   stitches,   extending  from  below  upward through  the
scrotum  and  spermatic cord,10.—Needlelike stitches  in the scrotum/.—
[1820.] Crawling and  itchiug  in  the  scrotum, with burning  pain after
rubbiug/.—Itching on the left scrotum (in the evening)/.—The left testicle
is  drawn  tightly  up against the abdomen, with swelling of the inguinal
glands/.—(Degeneration of the  epididymis, like a varicocele),1.—Deeply
painful drawing in the left testicle and spermatic cord/2.—Violent drawing
in the testicles  (after one hour)/9.—Drawing sensation in the testicles/.— 
THUJA.                           657
 Drawing in the left testicle (first day),70-; (second day)/8.—Drawing in the
 left testicle, with feeling  of weight in it  (first day) ;  disappeared while
 walkiug in the open air (fifth day)/1.—A pressing pain in the testicles, as
 if they would  be crushed, while walking and  sitting, worse when walking
 (after two  hours)/.—[1830.]  Feeliug  of compression  in  the testicle/5.—
 Repeated sharp stitches in the left testicle (after seven hours),10.—Paiuful,
 frequently repeated stitches  iu  the  right  testicle/9.—Stitches in the  left
 testicle for eight days,80.—Very violent dull sticking pain in the right testi-
 cle (third day)/4.-—Sticking pains in the left testicle, several times  during
 the day (fourth day)/4.—A fleeting stitch in the left testicle (twelfth  dayXX
 —Feeling in the testicles as if they moved, disappeared while walking in the
 open air (fifth  day)/1.—Four pollutions (fourth night)/8.—A pollution to-
 wards morning (seventh  night)/5.—[1840.] A pollution in the night,  and
 afterwards a troublesome burning in the urethra (first  night);  a pollution
 iu the night (fourth day) ;  at 4 a.m. (tenth night) ; in  the night (twelfth
 day)/6.—Emissions  become more frequent/2.—An emission causing faint-
 ness towards morning,  followed by heaviness and ill-humor/2.—Emissions
 becoming more infrequent, aud afterwards  ceasing entirely/2.—Nocturnal
 emission, with  distressing  pain in the orifice of the urethra, as though  too
 tight/.—Nocturnal emission, whereupon he awoke (after twenty-three  and
 forty-eight hours)/.—Persistent  impotency/2.—The sexual  impulse   was
 again active, with  normal  results, on  awaking  in  the  morning  (^twenty-
 eighth day)/3.—Great excitement in  the genital organs, especially tickling
 in the prepuce and glans, at noon (sixtieth day)/3.—Sexual impulse much
 exalted  (till thirteenth day),72.—[1850.] The sexual  impulse was exceed-
 ingly  importunate  (sixth  and seventh days)/4.—In  the  night, increased
 sexual  desire, which, during  the whole course  of the  preceding  proving,
 had been  rather diminished  than  exalted (second  day)/9.—During  the
 whole duration of the experiments (unica nocte exempta) the sexual  im-
 pulse was diminished even  to indifference,50.—Voluptuous fancies and an
 erection (the first since taking Thuja), with discharge of prostatic fluid,
 while lying down (fifty-seventh day)/3.—In the evening he was very much
 excited sexually, which did not entirely disappear after coition, so that he
 only fell asleep towards midnight (fifty-eighth  day)/3. — Excited  sexual
 impulse  (fortieth day)/2.—The striking indifference to sexual intercourse,
 by no means customary, continued during  the  whole experiment, and, in
 fact, still longer/2.—He has no desire for coition for a long time/2.—Fe-
 male.  In the pudenda and along the loins new varices appeared; were very
painful and prevented walking, with a warm feeling in the  genitals eight or
 ten times, as if  warm blood were  flowing/2.—Swelling of  both labiae, with
 burning pain only when walking, and on  touch (after fifteen days)/.—
 [I860.] Swelling of the left labia/2.—(A whitish  ulcer on the inner  sur-
 face of the labia majora, at first  painfully sore when  touched, afterwards
 itching, lastiug a long time)/.—Miscarriage at the third month, commenc-
 ing with  a scanty discharge of blood for five days, then  profuse  for four
 days until  the miscarriage, followed by good health/2.—Cramplike pain in
 the female genitals and perinseum, ou rising from  a  seat/.—Cramplike
pain in the female  genitals, extending up  into the lower abdomen  (after
ten hours)/.—Paroxysmal  coustrictive pressure in the  genitals, with  dis-
charge of milky leucorrhoea in gushes/2.—Pain, like a pressure and con-
traction, in the  female genitals, while sitting/.—Laborlike pains, with
increased leucorrhoea/2.—"Biting and itching in the female genitals, mostly
in the urethra, when urinating, and for some  time afterwards?.—Contractive
      vol.  ix.—42 
658                            THUJA.
pains in the left ovary/2.—[1870.] Tensive and pressive aching in the right
ovary, with a feeling as if a stick were sticking  in it, mostly while sitting,
pressing into the groin and in the rectum/2.—Deeply-seated drawing aching
in the left ovary, extending over  the groin, with increased leucorrhoea/2.—
A forcing outward protrusion of  the vagina from the pudenda/2.—"Burn-
ing and biting  in the vagina when walking and sitting?.—"Pain in the pu-
denda, as  if sore and biting?.—Pain, like a  soreness and  biting, in  the
pudenda, especially wheu urinating/.—Sticking in the pudenda on walking
(a  long distance)/.—"Itching  of the pudenda  when  walking?.—Leucor-
rhoea/2.—Leucorrhoea causing  soreness; also with burning-biting itching
in the groin/2.—[1880.] Leucorrhoea gummy and offensive, smelling like
eea-fish, corrosive, causing soreness, and  irresistibly compelling  to  onan-
ism/2.—Leucorrhoea increased,  with colic and drawing in the loins,  corro-
sive and  offensive/2.—The leucorrhoea  becomes at first more profuse, and
then  gradually disappears  (after eight days)/2.—Leucorrhoea at first in-
creased, then very scanty, and  only before and  after the menses/2.—Con-
stant profuse leucorrhoea, with  a  show of  menses, but of only a few  drops
of blood/2.—Profuse leucorrhoea, with cutting and  pressure in the geni-
tals/2.—"Slight leucorrhceal discharge, which she never had before (thirty-
first day) ;  leucorrhoea  lasted  until  the menses appeared, when it ceased
(thirty-sixth day); reappeared, but it is scanty, and obliges her to wash
herself frequently in the daytime  ; it is mild, yellow green, and leaves spots
of a similar appearance on her linen (thirty-seventh  day); leucorrhoea in-
creases (forty-fourth day); continued after menses (sixty-sixth day)/2.—
Mucous discharge from  the female urethra/.—(A brown ichorous offensive
discharge  during the menses ceases), (third month)/2.—Brown, slimy, offen-
sive discharge,  mixed  with menstrual blood/2.—[1890.]  Discharge of yel-
lowish-brown mucus from the female genitals/2.—(The discharge of  blood
from  the  uterus mixed with corrosive, very offensive  leucorrhoea,  with
migraine  and difficult hearing, steadily improved from day to day), (first
fourteen days)/2.—Menstruation.  The menses appeared about a week
too early, and  were  associated with  remarkable paleness of the face/2.—
Menses six  days too  late and much  more profuse than  usual, with  thick
black-clotted blood ;  the next time three days too early, remarkably scanty
and pale; the next time preceded by violent paiu in the abdomen, especi-
ally in the  left ovarian region,  eight days  too early, very profuse,  with
many clots of blood, and with frequent painful pasty stools ; after this they
were  quite normal/2.—The menses always discharged more profusely when
urinating, are  of a black  color,  corroding the  groins, followed for eight
days by discharge of pale blood mixed with gray,  with gnawing in the left
side of the abdomen  (ninth  month)/2.—Menstruation profuse and dirty-
colored, with  pressure  in  the spleen,  throbbing of the  heart  (second
month)/2.—The menses, hitherto  very painful and difficult, now flow very
freely and without pain (sixth  month)/2.—Menses become so profuse that
on the third day large  clots of blood passed, with trembling  of the feet,
anxiety about the heart, and vertigo/2.—The menses recurred variably in
the same woman during the action of a  dose of Thuja; at times they were
punctual and natural, at other times too early, at others too late, sometimes
too profuse, sometimes  too scanty, at times  omitting  entirely/2.—Menses
bright red, flowing in gushes/2.—[1900.]  Menses less  corrosive and  offen-
sive than for a  long time (after four  weeks)/2.—Menses at first very dark,
then watery, of a very bad odor/2.—The  menses at  first dark and slimy,
mixed with a watery discharge, then stopped for  two days, with  anxiety 
THUJA.
659
 and palpitation, then for three days a green and brown offensive ichor, with
 some offensive shreds of blood, gradually changing to a yellow  and white
 slimy discharge ; during the bloody discharge, now and then shaking chill
 and drawing in the feet, especially in the evening and at night,  aud burn-
 ing iu all the varicose veins (eighth month)/2.—The menses appeared more
 copiously and fresher than for years, and so  remained (third  month)/2.—
 The menses, hitherto pale, were now of a  better red color/2.—Menses bright
 rose-colored/2.—Menstruation slimy, watery,  with drawing  pain  in  the
 small of the back and lower extremities, chilliness in the feet, and after-
 noon sweat/2.—Catamenia very scauty, ten days  earlier than usual (twen-
 tieth day)/6.—Menses in fourteeu days  very profuse  and  long-continued,
 with  weakness, palpitation, and  hammering in  the  head, tearing in the
 face,  and a  swollen cheek (fourth to  eighth week)/2.—Catamenia appeared
 without any morbid symptoms, but lasted only one  day  (thirty-second day)/6.
 —[1910.] The menses came on  without any trouble, after -six  weeks, for
 the first  time in a chlorotic girl;  they omitted  the next time, at the subse-
 quent period reappeared profusely, then omitted once, after which they
 were regular, while the general development kept pace and  became more
 vigorous aud blooming/2.—Menses at their regular period, but weaker than
 ordinary (twenty-sixth day)/1.—Menstruatiou, which hitherto  had been
 very  profuse and  long-continued, became  normal; after four weeks, and
 then  after varying in  character for five months, became perfectly regular/2.
 —The menses, that hitherto were frequently suppressed, became perfectly
 regular/2. — Menses  delayed, with isolated,  profuse  gushes of blood/2.—
 Menses delayed, with pain in the nipples, and heaviness of the breast (after
 twelve months)/4.—Menses inconsiderable, aud lasted  only one day (fourth
 day)  ; menses appeared,  lasted only  a single  day, and consisted in the dis-
 charge of a small clot of black blood of  the size of a hazelnut (thirty-sixth
 day)  ; the menses lasted only one day, and  consisted in  the discharge  of
 three clots of black blood of the size of a hazelnut (sixty-fifth day); menses
 somewhat greater than the last time, and lasted a day and a night (ninety-
 seventh day) ;  menses lasted three days, and flowed as before the proving
 (one hundred and twenty-fifth day)/2.—Menses delayed four days, and less
 than  usual  (thirteenth day)/5.—Menses at  times in  six,  again in  seven
 weeks, then  again at the right time, and profuse; but always at the right
 time there is profuse perspiration day and night, most profuse on the head,
 with  weakness and  heaviness of the lower  extremities, distension of the
 abdomen, tightness of the breath, pains in the teeth and head/2.—Menses
 weaker, irregular, at times every  fourteen days, at times  every four to five
 weeks, with  sensitiveness and swelling of the left  breast, in which  there is
 a round  indurated spot,  which  afterwards becomes smaller and  gradually
 disappears (after  second  month)/2.—[1920.]  The menses were suppressed,
 and in their place there was a  watery discharge/2.—The menses, usually
 very profuse and  long lasting, now last only two days, and are very scanty,
 and the cessation is followed by a great rush  of blood  upward, with throb-
 bing  toothache, sleeplessness, and increased  nervous  weakness; the next
 time it is preceded by violent coryza, which affords  relief; the menses appear
 as usual, more profuse, and lasting four days, with subsequent improvement/2.
 —Menses at first very profuse, then  suppressed for eight weeks, followed
 for three weeks by a constant discharge of blood  mixed with mucus, with
stinging burning-biting aching in the uterus,  in the mother of several chil-
dren 12.—The menses, that had always been regular hitherto, now presented
but a trace/2.—The menses returned after they had ceased for over a year, 
660
THUJA.
in an unmarried woman fifty-two years old (third month)/2.—Menstruation
recurs after fourteen days, lasts two days, omits ou the third day, with vio-
lent pains in the head  and teeth, returns on  the  fourth day, with disap-
pearance of the pain; three days later, sensation in the night as if the
abdomen and chest were pierced by many needles, followed by pressure on
the chest (eleventh month)/2.—The menses occurred after five weeks, light-
colored, and very scanty, with pain in the abdomen and small of the back/2.
—Eight days after the usual menses had ceased,  discharge of blood reap-
peared,  and lasted moderately for three  weeks, associated with a corroding
aud biting leucorrhoea/2.—The menses, that had long been absent, appeared,
preceded by nosebleed, uneasiness in the lower extremities  in the evening,
so that she could not  keep them still, with  intermittent pressive pains in
the abdomen, aud  itching in the skin over the whole abdomen, succeeded
by  well feeling,12.—The menses appeared, with ve^ violent pains in the
back, chest, small  of  the back, and abdomen, distension of the pit of the
stomach; the blood was very dark/2.—[1930.] Menses accompanied by very
painful  forcing outward, as if something internal  would fall out (this had
never happened to her before)/2.—The meuses come on with  an  unusual
sick feeling, headache,  blue nails, and general  coldness, obliging lying
down/2.—Menstruation  accompanied  by constant  pressure in the stomach,
retching and  distension/2.—Menstruation preceded  by most violent  con-
strictive pressing,  sore  pains  in  the  genitals, with most  acute tenesmus,
without stool;  with a feeling of faintness, so that she  was obliged to lie
down, and  then vanishing of consciousness, with couvulsive throwing about
of the head and right arm always to the right; on regaining consciousuess,
she felt icy cold and stiff all over, which lasted through the night in  bed,
and disappeared only  towards  morning, with general  weakness, after which
the menses began to flow and  discharged as usual, only they were brown
in color (thirteenth month)/2.—Menses  accompanied with colic and  con-
vulsive  weeping/2.—Menses preceded  by violent toothache, affecting gener-
ally the whole  left side of the  head;  they lasted  three days, and  after in-
termitting  for one day, coutinued for five  days  more, in  the night, after
which there was an attack of nightmare, with  anxious compressive oppres-
sion of  the chest, so that she could not move a limb  (thirteenth month)/2.
—Very acute voluptuous excitement in  the genitals, with increased leucor-
rhoea, quite contrary to  her  will and habit/2.
  Respiratory Organs.—Larynx and Trachea. Increased
secretion of mucus in the  larynx and trachea, at night (fiftieth day)/2.—
Constriction in the region of the os hyoides after eating ices (fifty-eighth
day)/3.—Dryness  and crawling  in  the larynx,  provoking dry  tickling
cough/2.—[1940.] Pressure in the larynx/9.—Sensation of burning  and
constriction in the larynx/9.—Scraping in  the trachea, obliging him to
cough (third day)/8.—The  trachea feels spasmodically constricted iu the
morning on waking, obliging  him to  rise suddenly and walk  about, aftei
which there is relief/2.—Burning sensation through the whole trachea,  with
at times hoarseness, worse from 6 to 8 p.m.,12.—Pressing sticking in the left
side of the trachea, just below the larynx, worse on swallowing (after three
hours and a half)/.—Sticking in the trachea  and region of the pit of the
throat on breathing, for two days/.— Voice.  A feeling in the throat  as if
a membrane were over the  larynx, which prevented singing, especially of
the high notes/2. — Hoarseness/2. — Hoarseness  and violent cough,  with
stitches in the left breast and left scapula (soon)/8.—[1950.]  Hoarseness,
in  the  morning and  evening; in  the morning bad-tasting  expectoration, 
THUJA.                           661
 followed  by  disappearance  of the hoarseness, in a  tuberculous  patient
 (fourth month)/2.—Hoarseness and fluent coryza (towards evening), (after
 eleven hours)/.—Hoarseness, as from constriction in the pharynx/.—Some-
 what deeper and hoarser voice on awaking, in  the morniug (forty-first day) ;
 hoarse, with frequent inclination to hawk, during the lecture (sixty-ninth
 day); hoarse during the lecture, and throat so choked with mucus  that he
 was frequently obliged to hawk (seventy-third day)/3.—Hoarseness,  aud
 secretion  of mucus in the fauces, obliging him to spit (forty-third to fifty-
 second day)/3.—Roughness of voice/5.—Voice often low aud  husky, espe-
 cially in  the cold/2.—Voice weak, toneless,  scarcely  audible, for  a  long
 time/2.—Cough and Expectoration.  Cough, which he  regards as
 possibly caused by  exposure to  cold (after eight  days)/7.—Cough, as  if
 caused by pungent food, in the morning on rising (after twenty-five hours)/.
 —[I960.]  Cough, immediately after  eating?2.—Violent cough, caused by
 tickling in  the throat, for several mornings,  lasting  until the running of
 clear water from the  mouth (sixth  month)/2.—Constant cough at night on
 lying down, obliging to rise,  which gives relief; cough also during the day
 as soon as he lies down/2.—Awakened from sleep early in the morning by
 a catching cough, with expectoration of frothy saliva, even  to nausea/2.—
 Spasmodic  paroxysmal cough with whistling/2.—Paroxysms of incessant,
 racking, spasmodic cough, even to vomiting, with a catching drawing in
 of the completely expired breath, day and night, but worse at night, last-
 ing a long time (fourth month)/2.—Constant  dry irritable cough, even to
 vomiting, with  short and difficult breathing,12. — Constant dry tickling
 cough, especially at  night in the open air, after loud talking and laugh-
 ing/2.—Dry cough,  with  stitches  in the larynx/2.—The dry cough,  the
 constriction in spots on the thorax  and in the corresponding parts of  the
 lungs  (frequently returning, very irritating, and  annoying, compelling
 frequent  deep inspirations, and ameliorated by wine  and beer), first  en-
 tirely  disappeared in the  course  of about eight weeks/2.—[1970.] Dry,
 frequently returning cough, which rendered me so anxious about my health
 that I discontinued the experiment,6n.—Short and hacking cough (seventy-
 eighth day)/2.—Repeated short dry cough/8.—Dry cough, increasing in a
 direct ratio  with the duration of the experiment, becoming constantly more
 troublesome, and finally obliging me to lay aside  the proving for awhile/9.
 —Frequent short dry cough  (fourth aud seventh  days) ; frequent hacking
 cough (eighth day);  frequent short dry cough, in  the evening (tenth  and
 eleventh  days),65.— Whooping-cough, in a  grown girl/2.—A  paroxysm of
 fatiguing  cough, like  whooping-cough, beginning with hoarseness and tick-
 ling in the larynx, which made her cough  all night, with violent scratching
 and  burning  in the  throat,  with,  a sensation as if it  continually became
 tighter, increasing even to vomiting, with increased leucorrhoea, with itch-
 ing burning and sore spots in the groin (twelfth week)/2.—The whooping-
 cough  decidedly diminishes within  three days, and  entirely disappears on
 the ninth day,12.—(The tuberculosis cough, dyspnoea, and  wasting fever
 imraediately diminish ; the hitherto  suppressed menses return normally,
 and  the hitherto profuse leucorrhoea begins to cease for days, during the
 first  four  weeks, followed  by undisturbed gradual  progressive cure, in a
young girl)/2.—Cough, with  expectoration of mucus,  when eating; after
eating, cough, with raising of tough mucus/0.—[1980.] Constant cough,
with very profuse yellow,  pasty, sweetish expectoration of mucus, though
without any  difficulty  in breathing, in one convalescent from asthma/2.—
Cough, with expectoration  of brown  pieces of mucus/2.—Cough, with ex- 
662
THUJA.
pectoration of blood/2.—Woke, in the morning, with great dryness of the
nose, as in dry catarrh, soon followed by  cough, with frothy, saliva-like,
tasteless expectoration ; the cough  became worse and more fatiguing, as-
sociated with  attempts to vomit, and ending  with  vomiting of mucus, at
first tasteless,  afterwards acrid  and bitter; during  the vomiting he broke
into perspiration ; during the cough there was a scraping-smarting feeling
under  the sternum, the whole paroxysm lasting half an hour; there  re-
mained for some time a tickling under the sternum, which caused cough
for four or  five minutes, with  expectoration as before described  (second
day);  spasmodic cough, with soreness and rawness in the chest, in the
morning after waking (twenty-third  day); tickling cough, with rawness
and soreness beneath the sternum  (twenty-sixth day);  violent fatiguing
cough, with expectoration of mucus, for three days (after twenty-six days);
inclination to  cough  returns every night on waking, and also in the morn-
ing (twenty-eighth day); violent cough, in  the evening, with pain beneath
the sternum;  expectoration of  tenacious mucus with great effort  (thirty-
seventh day); fatiguing cough, with  retching, hawking,  aud vomiting of
mucus, at 11  a.m. (fifty-fifth day); cough, with vomiting of mucus and
rattling (sixty-sixth day) ; expectoratiou of mucus mixed with blood, when
coughing (seventy-eighth day); violent, fatiguing, spasmodic cough, in the
morning on  waking, which lasts  more than  half an hour, with expectora-
tion and vomiting of mucus (ninety-fourth day); spasmodic cough every
morning on  waking, occasional  paroxysms  through  the day, with tickling
in  the larynx (ninety-ninth  day); fatiguing  cough," with inclination to
vomit, in  three paroxysms;  with  the first, mucus  ran from the  mouth;
after the third paroxysm he was obliged to hawk up  mucus from the throat;
frequently there were two attacks in succession (after six  months) ;  bloody
mucus is expectorated with the cough (after six months)/3.—Short, dry,
barking cough several times, in  the raorning (tenth day); at night, and on
waking, several times, short interrupted convulsive cough, which is  excited
by an irritation in the larynx, and leaves an unpleasant dryness in  it
(twelfth day); on rising, considerable cough and roughuesss in the throat,
disappearing by noon (fifteenth day);  frequent cough, with raising of thick
mucus, at night (twenty-third day); frequent dry  hacking cough (twenty-
fourth day); frequent dry hacking cough, in the morning (twenty-fifth day);
during the day (twenty-sixth day); frequent short,  dry, interrupted cough
(thirty-first day); raising of tough mucus, in the morning (forty-fifth day);
frequent dry  hacking cough (sixty-fifth day);  frequent coughing up of
mucus (sixty-sixth day); frequent hacking cough, in the morning (sixty-
seventh day);  frequent short, dry, hacking cough (sixty-eighth day) ; fre-
quent  raising of mucus, leaving behind  a  feeling  of sensitiveness in the
larynx, in the raorning after  rising (sixty-ninth day);  short, dry, hacking
cough  frequently comes on (seventy-first day) ; frequently  a dry hacking
cough  (seventy-sixth  day)/2.—Frequent  dry hacking cough ; afterwards,
raising of mucus (eighth  day); frequent dry hacking cough, two hours
after  dinner (twenty-second day) ;  short, dry, troublesome  cough, in the
morning (twenty-fourth day);  short, dry,  interrupted cough, excited  by
tobacco-smoke, in  the evening (twenty-eighth day); dry,  short, hacking
cough  (thirty-first day) ;  hawked up  a  thick tenacious mucus from the
larynx, in the morning (thirty-third day);  repeated coughing up of mucus
(thirty-seventh day); slight  raising of thick  mucus (thirty-eighth day);
frequent dry hacking cough on  awaking, in the  morning (forty first day) ;
frequent coughing up of thick mucus, in the morning (forty-second day) ; 
THUJA.
663
frequent coughing up and blowing from the nose of thick mucus, on awak-
ing; frequent dry cough, in the evening (forty-third day) ; mucous cough,
in the  morning (forty-eighth day) ; frequent coughing up of thick mucus,
in the morning (forty-ninth day); frequent cough, with raising of thick
mucus, in  the  forenoon ; short  dry cough,  in the afternoon and  evening
(fiftieth day);  frequent, raising of thick mucus, with slight cough (fifty-first
day) ;  coughed up mucus once or twice in the morning,  and  frequently in
the evening (fifty-third day) ; frequent slight coughing up of mucus  (fifty-
fourth day) ; slight coughing  up of mucus, in the morning ;  frequent short
dry  cough, after  dinner (fifty-sixth  day);  frequently  coughed up  thick
mucus (fifty-seventh day) ; thick mucus was throwu  off by slight coughing
(fifty-ninth day);  coughed  up thick  mucus several  times, in the morning
(sixty-second  day); a couple of short dry coughs (sixty-ninth day); for
several days past  he has noticed that, while he  is smoking a cigar, seated
at a table, he is obliged  to  cough, dry, aud interrupted, which was usually
not  the case (seventieth day);  inclination  to cough, and burning in the
throat ou the left side, near the larynx, which afterwards extended  towards
the left ear, with more of a feeling of soreness (seventy-first day); frequent
dry  cough (seventy-third day); coughing, with raising of mucus (seventy-
fifth day)/3.—Cough,  with copious excretion of mucus, in  the raorning
(seventeenth day); violent cough, with raising of mucus  (eighteenth day);
frequently coughed up mucus  as thick as lard (nineteenth day); an attack
of coughing, with raising of tenacious mucus, vomiturition, and strangling,
towards noon; after this she felt ill and weak for half an hour, and had a
return of more violent  headache (twenty-first day) ; cough  dry (twenty-
fourth day)/6.—Hard  white mucus loosens from the throat and is coughed
up, which relieves the hoarseness/2.—Frequent raising of mucus, with cough
and  reddened tonsils, without  pain (seventeenth and eighteenth days)/6.—
The expectoration on coughing  begins to have  a  better taste,  and at the
same time the nightly ravenous hunger ceases/2.—[1990.]  Spitting of blood
twice while walking (fifty-fifth day)/3.—Respiration. Hurried breath-
ing,  at night (thirty-first day)/3.—Necessity of frequent  deep breathing,80.
—Increased need of taking a  deep breath on account of oppression of the
chest (first day)/2.—Rattling of mucus, which is difficult to looseu, in the
morning after waking, followed by vomiting of tasteless mucus (after twelve
days)/3.— At  times troubled by short breath, with tickling in the throat
and  hoarseness/2.—Frequent attacks of shortness of breath (first day)/2.—
Shortness of breath, associated  or alternating with  griping colic  (second
day)/2.—Shortness of breath and whistling in the throat, after every rapid
movement and on going upstairs/2.—"Short breath, at night; necessity to
assist by breathing deeply/1.—[2000.] Difficult, almost panting respiration
(eighteenth day);  shorter breath than  usual, with weight on the  chest
(twenty-second and twenty-third days); respiration very short  on walking
(twenty-fourth day)/6.—Constant difficult breathing/2.—Difficult  breath-
ing,  in the evening;  on going  upstairs  he lost his breath (after  three
months)/5.—Difficult breathing (seventy-eighth day); with feeling of anx-
iety  (eighty-fourth day)/2.—Difficulty of breathing when going upstairs,
which  lasted  some time (seventeenth  day)/6.—Before  bedtime  difficult
respiration, with pressure on the chest, by reason of which  she could  not
get to sleep for a  long while (twelfth day)/5.—The respiration is not  alto-
gether free; the thorax is  raised during  inspiration with somewhat  more
difficulty than  usual (seventy-first day);  troublesome breathing (seventy-
second day)/2.—Heavy oppressed respiration, with great desire for water 
664
THUJA.
 and much anxiety/.—Oppression of breath, in the morning, with wavelike
 movements  in the whole  prsecordial  region/2.— Sudden arrest of breath ;
 she jumps  up on account of suffocative  anxiety; the eyes protrude; she
 cries constantly "Ah! ah!" and will not say anything else;  after awhile
 it passed off/2.—[2010.] Constant suffocative anxiety, with much desire to
 urinate and incessant yawning/2.—(Asthma, from which he had formerly
 suffered, returned in renewed paroxysms), (after three days after a dose of
 Thuja)/2.—Asthma, pressure, and  heaviness beneath the sternum,  worse
 when  walking, an hour after dinner  (seventy-ninth day)/3.—(In an old
 nightly asthmatic person the dyspnoea became less severe  and more  tran-
 sient on account of the speedy appearance of cough and expectoration, s,o
 that the patient, who  hitherto, in her  paroxysms, could only sit up, could
 now lie down), (second month)/2.—Awoke at night from  a quiet sleep of
 three hours, with a suffocating, whistling,  tightness of breath, which lasted
 an hour (sixth month)/2.—(The asthma  of a boy, nine  years old, was at
 first,  for  two days,  more violent and  frequent, then  became better and
 easier,  until it entirely disappeared after three weeks; thereupon there fol-
 lowed,  in the fourth week, swelling of the cervical glands, frequent colic,
 headache, cough, and  a  sore nose,  then return  to health)/2.—Asthma; at
 first he feels as if the breath were confined to the storaach, as if it would
 be twisted about; then,  with every respiration, the abdomen is deeply re-
 tracted between the pit of the stomach  and the navel, with  suffocative
 pressure, loss of all power, and loss of  breath, while, at the same time, the
 trachea seems  filled with firmly adherent tenacious  mucus, which cannot
 be raised by a spasmodic  cough ; these attacks become constantly  more
 frequent, more violent, and more persistent, and  during the first tew weeks
 reach a hitherto unknown severity, with icy coldness of the feet and  gen-
 eral weakness; after the fifth week improvement begins,  the paroxysms
 being shorter,  easier, and  more infrequent, the expectoration and cough
 loosen,  the sleep becomes quiet, and the  strength  returns; only at times
 more or less violent paroxysms  alternate with  freedom therefrom,  until
 after four weeks more there occurs an unusually violent coryza, with fever
 and catarrhal cough, after the cessation  of which the asthma seems to have
 disappeared  entirely;  since that time  a slight attack has occurred  only
 occasionally, though every eveuing,  from 5 to 6 and from 10 to 11, and at
 3 a.m.,  there returns difficulty of breathing, with whistling rattling in the
 trachea, but  always very transient,  and when coughing, anxiety, until, in
 the twelfth  week, the glans penis and  the urethra become red, inflamed,
 and swollen, with burning,  itching, and sticking, and with the appearance
 of small, sore, white,  superficial, suppurating spots  and condylomatous
 growths, with a gonorrhoeal discharge, without having been exposed to  con-
 tagion;  this latter trouble returns again and again, at times for six months,
 disappearing of itself, at  first in  nine days, then in five to three days,  and
 at last in twelve to twenty-four hours;  and keeping  exact  pace with  this
gonorrhoeal  attack (only interrupted by two coryzas), the  asthma, which
had been most severe, and had  proved  intractable to every effort  and in-
curable, and apparently nearly killing the patient, disappeared, with unin-
terrupted improvement, until the patient  became perfectly well and  the
health was permanently restored/2.
   Chest.—(In far-advanced tuberculosis of the lungs a  dose of Thuja
gives great  relief,  by the evacution  of large masses of pus, by means of
cough, diminishes the nightsweats, and  restores the  lost appetite)/2.—(The
tuberculous  ulcers  discharged from  the lungs  by means of paroxysmally 
THUJA.
665
recurring vomiting of their contents), (fourth month)/2.—Orgasm of blood
to the  chest, with anxiety, preventing falling asleep, as in a threatened
haemorrhage, at night, and repeated the following day, together with flatu-
lent distension of  the  abdomen  (third  day)/2. — [2020.]  An anxious
uneasiness deep  in  the  chest, between the  heart  and the liver, as  from
blood rushing through the large vessels (third month)/2.—A peculiar feel-
ing of weakness in the lungs/2.—Feeling of weakness in the chest  (eleventh
day),23;  (sixteenth day)/*527.—Weak feeling  in  the chest, with  pressure
under the sternum  and difficulty of breathing, especially when going up-
stairs (seventeenth day),26.—On deep breathing it  seems very difficult to
expand the chest, especially in the lower portion, in the region of the stom-
ach, with an  itching irritation through the whole trachea/2.—Tension from
the first  false ribs to the left axilla, especially on raising the arm (after one
hour)/1.—Painful tension  in  the whole chest, when inspiring deeply/1.—
Tightness now in the left chest, now in the left hypochondrium, which pro-
vokes a hacking  cough/.—Tightness of  the chest, frequently obliging to
take a deep breath/.—Constriction of the whole chest, so that she weeps/2.
—[2030.] Feeling, when laughing moderately, as though the thorax were
strongly compressed, with  shortness of  breath  (fourth day)/4.—All the
diameters of the chest seem  shorter/1-—In some spots a feeling as if the
thorax  from  without, and  the corresponding portions of the  lungs  from
within,  were  strongly  and durably constricted, a feeling which  returned
frequently and strongly, especially during rest, induced frequent deep sigh-
ing, and  annoyed me not a little/2.—Slight constriction and  compression of
the lower half  of the chest (seventy-first day)/3.—Sensation as if the lower
part of the thorax were surrounded by a bandage, at noon, disappearing
in the afternoon (sixty-fourth day)/2.—Sensation as if the chest were dis-
tended from  within/.—Sensation of want of pliability of the thorax and
of insufficiency in the  inspired air/1.—Oppression of the chest/0; (eighth
day)/1.—Compressive  oppression  of the  chest, extending  even  into the
throat,  aud  arresting  the breath/2.—Oppression,  with  heaviness of the
chest, and a sensation as of an inner voice  calling " Woe, woe !"12.—[2040.]
Oppression of the chest, as from an internal adhesion (after a few hours)/.
—Oppression under the sternum, with a bruised sensation in the  chest (fif-
teenth day)/7.—Oppression  of  the chest, with  difficult respiration,  and
slight pain in the anterior surface of the stomach on taking a deep inspira-
tion, as  though from external pressure, at noon, before dinner; symptoms
gone  in  the  afternoon (seventeenth day)/3.—Oppression iu  the lower part
of the thorax  (sixty-eighth day);  oppression of  the chest (after one hour,
seventy-second day)/2.—Slight oppression of the chest, with inclination to
cough (fifteenth day); oppression of the chest, with some pain on inspiring
(fortieth day)/2.— With  the cough, oppression  of the chest, which seemed
somewhat to  embarrass the breathing (sixteenth day)/6.—Heaviness on the
chest (soon)/8.—Heaviness of the  chest,  so that he was scarcely able to
talk (soon\18.—Feeling of weight and  frequent  cramplike  constriction in
the chest/9.'—Weight  on the  chest (thirteenth  day)/1.—[2050.] A feeling
of fulness and of being bruised in the chest under the sternum, in the fore-
noon ; he had  observed this for several days past (seventh  day)/4.—Sore-
ness  all  about the whole  thorax, is constantly obliged  to take a  deep
breath/2.—Soreness in the  chest, externally, like bruised spots (purpura)/2.
__Sensation of soreness in the chest, with increased coryza (forty-first day)/4.
__Sensitiveness of isolated spots on the thorax/9.—Spots here and there on
the thorax and extremities, painful as from a thrust, and especially during 
666
THUJA.
movement/2.—Pain as if the parts were sore, in the region of the ribs, on
touching them (thirteenth day)/5.—Cramp  in  the chest, extending  frora
the toes along the whole  right side up to the chest, and there  interrupting
the breathing for a longer or shorter time/2.—Pain in the chest, with now
and then a taste of blood/2.—General pain in the chest, at night, provokes
loud groans/2.—[2060.]  Violent pain in the chest, arresting the breath and
preventing motion, with cough aud coryza (third month)/2.—Pressure upon
the chest (thirty-ninth day)/6; after eating/ ; transitory (nineteenth day)/3.
—Attacks  of pressure on the chest about the axillae/.—Pressing on the
chest, with difficult  breathing  and  sticking in the side, on  going to bed
(seventeenth day)/6.—Pressing  towards the back, in  the chest, with op-
pressed breathing, in the evening (fourteenth day)/6.—Pressive, tensive feel-
ing in  the lungs, that became more  perceptible and sticking, on taking a
deep inspiration (twenty-ninth, thirtieth, and  thirty-first days)/2.—Press-
ing pain in the whole upper part of the chest, much more violent on pres-
sure,80.—Violent pressure  as from a heavy  weight in  the middle of the
chest, not impeding respiration (while sitting), (after a quarter of an hour)/.
—Increased  tensive pressive pains in the chest, as if it were tightly con-
stricted by a band stopping the breath, with great weakness and  trembling,
obliging one to lie  quietly stretched out/2.—Pain like a pressure in the
chest, worse  after  eating/.—[2070.]  Cutting pains  through  the chest in
different directions/2.—Often tormented by a very painful tearing drawing in
the left side of the chest, in the neighborhood of the  fifth and sixth ribs;
this pain appeared when standing and sitting, disappeared when moving, and
was rather diminished than increased by a deep inspiration (fifteenth and
sixteenth days)/6.—In the morning, on waking, the upper part of the body
felt bruised, so that he could not move, could not turn over in  bed on ac-
count of stitches and pain in the chest, which disappeared on rising (fifty-
seventh day)/3.—Sensation as though he had sprained  or  injured  himself
by  lifting a heavy weight, in the  left side of the chest, close  to the pit of
the storaach (after six hours and a half)/.—Bruised sensation iu the chest,
in the  afternoon (ninth day)/6;  (thirteenth day)/4.—Scraping in the chest,
forcing him to cough  (soon, second day)/8.—Feeling of heat  in the whole
chest/9.—The chest smarted internally, as if sore, especially during the
dry cough, which appeared from time to time/2.—Burning aching over the
whole  chest and abdomen, with  violent stitches in the left side, making it
difficult to breathe, with tympanitis and cough, with expectoration of  gray,
gelatinous, salt pieces/2.—Burniug in isolated spots under the skin, partic-
ularly on the right side of the chest (sixty-second day)/3.—[2080.] Burn-
ing externally over the  lower ribs of the right side (seventieth day)/3.—
Transient stitches  in  the chest/2.—A single stitch through the  lower por-
tion of the lungs, from  behind  forward.   This was  accompanied  by a
bruised sensation  in  the chest, with dulness of the head, sad  mood, and
discouragement, being the same  in the open air and in the room (thirteenth
day)/4.—Vague stitches  in the left lung,80.—Transient stitch, pains  on both
sides  of the thorax, extending  to the armpits (seventy-first day)/3.—Suc-
ceeding sneezing, there was very violent sticking in the lower part of the
right lung, lasting from  3 till 11  p.m., when, although very severe before,
it disappeared at  once; this sticking was greatly aggravated by sneezing,
deep  breathing, and  coughing (not by  movement), (thirteenth day),65.—
Sudden stitches in the chest at times, which took away his breath, so that
he was obliged to  rub vigorously, which removed the sticking (after  six
months)/3.—Violent, dull, intermittent stitches in the chest, extending in- 
THUJA.
667
 ward from the left axilla (after twelve hours)/.—Stitches like lightning
 transversely through the chest/2.—Several stitches coming from the interior
 of the chest (first day)/4.—[2090.] Violent pulsation in the chest, felt over its
 whole surface/2.—Front and  Sides. Pressure under the sternum/9.—
 Pressing in the middle of the sternum, at 6 p.m. (eighth day),65.—Pressing in
 a small spot under the sternum, which gradually extended to the scrobicu-
 ius, in  the afternoon and  evening (eleventh  day)/2.—Pressing and  fine
 sticking under  the  sternum (first  day)/6.—Pressure on  the sternum, not
 affecting the respiration (first day),83.—Constant pressure in the middle of
 the chest,  with  sticking pains during the attempt to inspire  deeply,80.—
 Pressing in the  middle of the chest upward into the neck, causing difficult
 respiration/".—Pressure upon the sternum, in the afternoon, after smoking,
 so that he could not breathe freely ; at night, three times violent pressure
 ou the  sternum, which woke  him,  lasting  only a few seconds  (sixty-third
 day)/3.—Annoyed through the whole day with a Crawling, pressive pain in
 the left side of the sternum, which was confined to a spot about  the size of a
 dollar, remained the same in rest  or motion, and  finally left a feeling as
 though the spot were sore (nineteenth day)/6.—[2100.]  Painful oppression
 under the  sternum (increased by deep iuspiration) and in the  inguinal re-
 gion/5.—Knocking  in the chest  under the sternum, extending to the  sa-
 crum, when  lying on the back,80.—Very violent  spasmodic  pain in the
 sternum, on waking, as if everything in it would be screwed together with
 screws; after  lasting half an hour  it was followed by choking  cough, end-
 ing with vomiting of white frothy saliva (eleventh month)/2.—A peculiar
 pain in the middle of the chest,  close to the left side of the sternum, in a
 place as  large as a half dollar, as if beaten with violent  blows of a ham-
 mer, worse at night (fourth week)/2.—Anxious  gnawing  in the middle of
 the chest/2.—Troublesome clawing in the sternum, about 2 p.m. (seveuth
 day)/0.—Repeatedly during the day a cutting pain perpendicularly through
 the middle of  the chest, frora below upward, as far as the pit of the throat/9.
 —Cutting  under  the  sternum, which embarrasses  the respiration (second
 day)/4.—Slight burning under the sternum (third day) ; continued burn-
 ing along the whole length of the sternum  (eighth day)/1.—Dull sticking
 pain  near  the lower part of the middle portion of the  sternum, on the
 right side (fourth day)/4.—[2110.]  A painless swelling of the  bone of the
 left sixth rib  diminishes in size during the first six weeks,  and gradually
 disappears entirely during the next six  months,  in a chlorotic,  rickety girl
 of fourteen years, and at the same  time the spine, previously curved to the
 left, became  straight and firm/2.—Pressing in the right side of the chest,
 all the afternoon, accompanied in the evening with sticking, which extended
 into the sacral  region (fifteenth  day)/6.—Pressing in the left  side of the
 chest, in the evening, relieved after a stool (sixteenth day)/6.—Pressing in
 the left side of the chest, particularly troublesome in the region of the fifth
 ribs (sixteenth day),67.—Pressing in the left side of the chest (fifty-seventh
 day)/2.—Pressing in the right  side of the chest,  particularly noticeable
 when breathing deeply, and when bending the body (fourth day)/4.—Press-
 ing to the  left  under  the  short  ribs (fourth day); the pressing pain ap-
peared at the  lower extremity of the right  side of the chest, after getting
up; it was somewhat violent  at  first, but decreased very much during the
day, without, however,  entirely disappearing  (fifth  day)/4.—A sudden
thrust from before backwards in the right half of the chest,  in the  fore-
noon (first  day) ; a return  of the chest  pain, but in  the left half (second
day)/6.—A bruised  pain in the  right chest beneath the  arm  (after three 
668                            THUJA.
hours and a half)/.—Pinching pain in the region of the fifth and sixth ribs/1.
—[2120.]  Tearing in the clavicle, making respiration painful/2.—Cutting
from below upward on the right side near the sternum (first day)/3.—Cut-
ting in the right side of the chest, extending from the sternum to  the right
elbow (second day)/*.—Stitches in both  sides  of  the  thorax under the
mammae, both during respiration and when not respiring (third day) ;  after-
wards these stitches often returned, and did not seem  to be connected with
the respiration/5.—Sticking in both sides of the chest (first day)/9.—Stick-
ing, causing  soreness, in the sternal end of the  clavicle/2.—Very painful
stitch on the right side, near the sternum, on the fourth true rib, repeated
in only  one spot (first day)/3.—Sticking on the right side near  the middle
portion  of the sternum (first day)/4.—Sticking  in the region of the fifth
true rib on the right side (first day).86.—Single  stitches in the lower half
of the right side of the chest (eighth day)/3.—[2130.]  Flying stitches on
the right side near the sternum, for a quarter of an hour, at noon ;  these
stitches had this peculiarity, that instead of being aggravated, they disap-
peared  on a deep inspiration, and  returned again only on the  succeeding
expiration (sixty-second day)/2.—Sticking at one time in the right, at an-
other in the left side of the chest (first day),70.—Sticking in the middle of
the right side of the chest, near the sternum (after a quarter of an hour)/2.
—Some painful stitches in the side  of the chest, within, after sneezing, at
4 p.m. (fifteenth day) ; very severe stitches in the lower part of the right
side of  the chest, at 6 a.m. (sixteenth  day),65.—Sticking  beating in  the
middle  of  the right  side of the chest/9.—A crawling  sticking in the right
chest (after three hours)/.—Stitches in the whole left side of the chest, as
if pierced  through the outer portion to  the scapula/2.—Acute  sticking in
the left upper half of the chest, iu the forepart, extending to the scapula,
with  a  sensation  of swelling and some redness of the skin/2.—Violent
stitches in the left side of the chest, which frequently  returned throughout
the day (third and  fourth days),69.—A  repeated violent stitch  in  the  left
side of  the chest, in the evening (seventeenth day); a violent stitch in the
left side of the chest, increased by inspiration, in the evening (twenty-fourth
day)/6.—[2140.] Two flying, very  painful stitches low down  in  the  left
side of  the chest, late in the evening, when going home (sixty-first day)/3.
—Several  stitches periodically in the leftside of the  chest, apparently deep
in  the  pectoralis  major muscle  (fourteenth day)/1.—Stitches  in  the  left
side, about the heart/2.—Sticking in the left side of the chest (within  two
hours) ; all the forenoon (tenth day)/1.—Painful stitches in the interior of
the left chest,80.—Pressing dull stitches  in the left side of the chest,, alike
during  inspiration and expiration (after one hour),10.—Several throbbing
stitches in the left side of the chest (after two hours),10.—Dull sticking in
the left  side (of the chest), near the middle of the sternum/4.—Mammw.
Small indurations develop in the  left breast close  to the nipple, in a  girl
of eleven years/2.—The indurated  spots in the breast become  larger  and
more sensitive, with at times constrictive stitches in them, followed  by a
sore sensation  over the whole area, and gradual disintegration and disap-
pearance of the indurations/2.—[2150.] The left female mamma becomes
hard/2.—Drawing pains, with swelling of  both breasts/2.—An ulcer on the
right nipple, with violent pain in the whole breast/2.—An indurated spot
in the left breast, of a young grown-up girl, becomes sensitive, with tension
in the breast as far as the axilla, at the same time the whole left side of the
neck, from the ear down, becomes  filled with glands as large as hazelnuts
(twelfth week)/2.—Tensive sticking aching in the left female mamma/2.— 
THUJA.
669
Sensitiveness and heaviness of the breasts after the menses, with cutting
pain in the nipples, which were surrounded by a brown areola, as in preg-
nancy (after twelve  months)/4. — Feeling,  when  seated, as though  the
breasts were compressed, from  before backward, aggravated by stretching
the body,80.—Pressing in  the  left breast, after the sensation  in the  lower
lobes of the luugs, especially when breathing deeply (sixth day)/6.—Con-
stant painful pressure from within towards the nipple/0.—A double stitch
in the breast (sixth day)/6.—[2160.] Very painful stitch through the upper
part of the left  breast, from before  backwards, which immediately disap-
peared, and left a feeling of twitching in the spot/9.—Temporary stitch in
the  lower half  of the  left breast (fourth  and twelfth days)/6.—Stinging
itchiug ou the breast, and  on both sides of the neck, towards noon (eighth
day)/4.
   Heart and Pulse.—Prwcordia.  Frequent feeling of faintness
at the heart, relieved by warmth, with nausea and a peculiar pain, as if a
number of threads were tied together in  one spot, as large as a half-dollar,
about the heart, and were painfully stretched with every respiration/2.—
Pressive anxiety rising to the heart like a rush of blood into it;  as this
accumulation recedes from the heart there remains a  slight painful  sensa-
tion at this  point, from  which it disappears  as after an unusual disten-
sion/2.—The heart is drawn  downward toward the left side, as from a
weight hanging upon it, with whizzing in the head/2.—In the region  of the
heart a small spot, sensitive to touch, with pain as if  sore (fifth day)/7.—
Cramp in the heart;  in the forenoon he is suddenly attacked by a cramp
which affects the whole hypochondriac region with tightness, even to arrest
of breath,  causing anxiety, without any  loss of breath, with  extremely
painful surging, congestive squirming, warm sensation  in the middle  of the
distended and tense pit of the  stomach,  extending  through the spine, as if
the circulation in the large bloodvessels  were stopped, with imperceptible,
very irregularly intermitting,  and tremulous beating  of the heart, and a
similar pulse,  with  paroxysms of anxiety and fear of an attack of apo-
plexy, obliging him  to jump  up suddenly and to move about in a dizzy
paralytic way ; after lasting three hours,  disappearing gradually, with most
violent, almost uninterrupted eructations of air  and  much flatulence,
though the congestive cramp at the heart  still continues the next day, but
in the evening, while sitting still, it was associated with violent pain  in the
back,  and after a restless night's sleep, with much tossing  about, there
remained a  suppressed, irregular, intermittent  pulse  and action  of the
heart., which only gradually improved (fifth month); since that time sim-
ilar paroxysms recur for a long time at shorter or longer intervals, mostly
in the eveving, sometimes in  the night, seldom  lasting all day, allowing
one  to lie only on  the back at night, and always aggravated when he lies
on the side ; with frequent and profuse micturition, aud with a very sunken,
pale-gray expression of the face.  During the thirteenth month there occurs
a somewhat different attack of "  heart cramp ;" after  an uneasy sleep  an
oppressive anxiety about the heart in the raorning, with a quite suppressed,
small pulse, intermittent  and  irregular,  for a long  time, with a tremulous
feeling within the heart, imperceptible beating of the  heart, obliging him
frequently to gasp for air, with a feeling as if he would suffocate, though
he could take  a deep breath, with dizzy confusion frequently rising into
the head, obliging him to  rise and walk  about, with deep, pressive aching
in the pit of the  stomach, which is distended, with enormous eructations
of gas from the stomach, the emission of which affords relief; all  this  in- 
670
THUJA.
creases constantly during  the forenoon, begins to diminish somewhat to-
wards noon, and only ceases entirely in the evening with emission of flatus
and return of the normal pulse.   The whole  attack was  repeated  on the
fourth day, but was less severe,  then again on  the seventh  day,  in the
evening, always  beginning with  spasmodic accumulation of gas'in the
stomach and intestines, arrest of the circulation, passing off with eructa-
tions of gas and relief/2.—Pain in the region  of the heart/.—Constant
pressive  pain at the heart, with violent beating when lying on the left  side
at night/2.—[2170.] Transient feeling of pressure in  the heart (eighth
day)/3.—Very  disagreeable pressing in the region of the heart, confined
to a small spot, in the evening (sixty-fourth day)/2.—A transitory pressing
and tension in the heart, in  the forenoon (sixty-fifth day)/'.—Sensation of
falling drops in the heart felt through  the whole heart into the chest/2.—
Twitching pains under  the heart/2.—Tearing pains in the region  of the
heart, and from there into the left scapula, in the open air (fifth day)/4.—
Sticking pains in the region of the heart,80.—Sticking in the heart,  with a
hot, burning sensation in it, and then throbbing in  the heart, causing anxiety
and depression of spirits/2.—Stitches in the cardiac region/9.—Sticking bur-
rowing in the region of the heart/2.—Heart's Action. [2180.] Momen-
tary palpitation of the heart (seventy-eighth day)/2.—Palpitation on mov-
ing and  stooping/2.—Palpitation, with want of air, so that talking is diffi-
cult/2.— Anxious palpitation, after smoking part of a cigar (sixty-third
day)/3.—Palpitation in frequent paroxysms, recurring at  irregular inter-
vals ; it  begins  with uneasiness and whirling in  the whole body, followed
by some beating in the chest,  difficulty of breathing, with paleness  of the
face, then throbbing of the heart, so that she can neither sit nor lie, but is
obliged to walk about/2.—Beating of the  heart at night, and throbbing of
the pulse in the forehead, and twitching  in  the  face/2.—* Visible palpita-
tion, without anxiety?.—Violent  beating of the heart in the morning when
washing, disappearing  during  the day, suddenly returning  in  the evening
with  great anxiety, so that she did not  know what to do, with  heat and
rush  of  blood to the  head, dark-red  face, followed by shaking chill with
cramp, the next morning after which she  still  felt dizzy and confused
(fourth month)/2.—Paroxysmal loud pulsation  in the heart, at times inter-
rupted by a violent extra sound, with intermittent pulse  and with difficult
breathing/2.—In no position  of the body, whether  sitting or lying, could
he feel the pulsatiou  of his heart; after a quarter of an hour he experienced
a trembling of the heart, which recurred for a  quarter of an hour, with
anxiety (seventh night)/7.—Pulse. [2190.] Accelerated pulse (twentieth
and sixty-fourth days)/3.—Pulse 120, full and hard, in the evening (twenty-
second and twenty-third days) ; feverish pulse, with  headache in  the even-
ing  (twenty-third day);  pulse moderately accelerated,  full and hard
(twenty-fifth day)/6.—Full, quick  pulse during the access of heat (thirty-
fifth day),46.—Pulse weak, fell below 60 (after four days)/1.
  Neck and Back.—Neck.  Swelling of the veins in  the  neck, ex-
tending  downward  from the ears,  with pressure/2.—The thickness of the
neck increases, and nodular glandular  swellings become very hard,12.—The
neck appears swelled, so that the  loose neckcloth is troublesome (twenty-
second day)/3.—The cervical vessels are  distended  and blue/.—The skin
of the nape of the neck is fatty/2.—Creaking in  the cervical vertebrse on
making certain movements with his head;  this symptom had already been
frequently observed without particular attention being paid to it, but to-
day it was  troublesome in  a much  greater degree (fifty-second day)/3.— 
THUJA.
671
[2200.] Painful stiffness of the nape of the neck when moving the head, in
the afternoon (ninth day)/6.—Sensation of stiffness in the  nape  of the neck
and on the left side of the neck, extending into the ear, even during rest, which
in no way impedes movement of the neck (the stiffness is not aggravated on
moving the  neck), (after two hours and a quarter)/.—Feeling  of stiffness
on the left side of the nape of the neck, which had been already perceived
during the first days of the experiment,  but had  been attributed from the
beginning, by the prover, to an uncomfortable position in bed (tenth day)/6.
—Drawing tension in the nape of the neck (more on the left side), recurring
several times (eleventh day)/3.—A painful tension in the right side of the
nape and in the small of the back (seventh  day) ; slight tension in  the left side
of the nape (eighth day)/1.—Painful  tension in the  left side of the  neck,
darting upward to the occiput and downward to the scapula, and prevent-
ing her from  turning her bead (third day) ; the tension seemed to remit
somewhat (fourth day) ; the tension  diminished,, but  did not  altogether
cease on the days when  she took no  medicine ; still occasionally sensible,
especially in the morning (fourth day) ;  diminished  only  very slowly, and
then suddenly set in again, and first completely vanished at the expiration
of three  months/1.—As  soon as he awoke he  felt an extremely disagree-
able,  painful sensation in the nape of  the neck, close to the occiput, as if he
had been lying  on a hard couch.  In the course of the day this pain  spread
over the whole right side of the back, as if the muscles in that  part of the
body  were sprained, and was felt especially when bending the head for-
ward, and raising the right arm ; in the evening the  pain moved more into
the region of the right shoulder and neck (third day); on bending the
head  forward, a sensation, as if the muscles were too short, and as if the
pain was  caused  by the tension of the  muscles; the pain continued  the
whole day, accompanied with whizzing aud buzzing in the  right  ear (fourth
day) ; shortly after taking the drug the pain in the  nape of the neck,
shoulder and back was  increased to such  an  extent that the raising of
the right  arm  and  carrying the haud behind  the head  caused the most
exquisite pain.  He was unable  to bend the head forward or to turn it; in
order to accomplish this he had to move the whole upper part of the body.
The pain was  a  sort of tumultuous digging, as  if the  muscles had been
crushed, and as if a gathering were taking place in the subcutaneous and
intermuscular areolar tissue (fifth day) ;  painful drawing  in the left poste-
rior cervical region, close to the occiput, alternating with a similar pain  in
the right frontal eminence, at 11.30 (twelfth day)/2.—Pain in the left side
of the neck, as from a hard bed, or as if he had  lain in an uncomfortable
position/.—Pain, as from a saddle across the nape of the neck, shoulders,
and on the spine/2.—Pain in the nape of the neck (within two hours)/1.—
[2210.] Sensation in the nape  of the neck as if beaten to pieces (after
three hours)/.—Pressing and drawing pain, extending from below upward,
in the right side of the neck, even during rest (after  two hours),10.—Draw-
ing pain in the neck, with fulness in  the head,  in the afternoon (sixteenth
day)/7.—Drawing in the left side of the neck, in  the evening before going
to sleep (fourth day) ; imraediately  after getting up,  and lasting till after-
noon  (fifth day)/5.—Drawing in the left side of the neck, on waking in the
morning (eighth day)/6.—Slight drawing in the  nape, and repeated stick-
ing from the nape to the right ear and shoulder,  in the evening (sixteenth
day)72.__Sticking-tearing pain  in the muscular  parts of  the right  side of
the nape of  the neck, in the evening,  extending as far as the scapula (con-
tinuing only a  short time, but returning  several  times with considerable 
672
THUJA.
violence), (first day)/3.—A digging-tearing pain in the muscles of the right
side of the nape of the neck, extending momentarily as far as the right
scapula, and being  relieved by contact, accompanied by roaring in the left
ear, and creaking when  swallowing saliva,  in the eveniug (fifth day)/3.—
Uneasiness, or alternations of slow pinching and relaxation  in  the cervi-
cal muscles, nape of the neck, and in the chest, associated with a kind  of
nausea/.—Slight tearing in the nape (after two hours)/3.—[2220.] A couple
of transient tearings in the tendinous expansion, on the right side of the
neck (sixteenth day)/3.—Tearing in  the third cervical vertebra, so that it
is difficult to turn the head/2.—Tearing, extending frora the neck into the
ear, behind  the ear  into the  shoulders, arms, and hands/2.—Violent tearing
in the nape, which  extended into the shoulder, and there remained all day
(twenty-fourth day)/6.—Throbbing  in the arteries of the neck, with  pres-
sure in the throat, hindering  breathing/2.—Burning-cutting pain in the
nape of the  neck,  extending down to  the  shoulders/2.—Sticking, cutting
pains  in the left  side of the neck, as far as the left ear, which soon disap-
peared again, in  the morning (thirty-fourth day)/4.—Sticking pain in the
forepart of the neck, beneath the larynx (after  nine hours),10.—Sticking
in the nape, over the joint of the atlas, lasting half an hour, in the even-
iug  (seventy-first day)/3. — A pinching  stitch in  the  right side of the
neck,  disappearing on moving and turning it  (after three  hours and a
quarter)/.—[2230.] A short stitch in the cervical muscles on moving the
neck, making him  start/.—Back. The whole back is sore, with stiffness
in  the  nape of the neck/2.—Sensation of stiffness in  the spine, as  after
standing bent over  for a long time (after thirteen hours),5.—A sore bruised
sensation  in the back,  on both  sides of  the spine,  in the region of the kid-
neys/2.—Sore feeling on the back (after four days)/.—Pain  in the back,
as from long stooping, in the evening, immediately after lying down (after
sixty-six hours)/.—Heaviness and tension in the back (first day)/7.—Feel-
ing as if bruised in  the back (second day)/8.—Pressive pain in small spots,
here and  there in  the back, while sitting/. — Pressure in the  back and
spasmodic drawing inward of the abdomen, below  the pit of the stom-
ach, so that  breathing  was very  difficult, together with constriction of
the larynx, aud  ineffectual desire for  stool, with great crawling  in the
anus, always  after  eating/2.—[2240.] Deeply pressive  pain  in the back,
opposite the pit  of the  storaach, with  a sensation  as  if the  blood could
not pass through/2.—Drawing pain in the back while sitting?.—A drawing
along  the vertebral column and  in  the  calves,  with a feeling of weak-
ness in the feet  (first day),28.—Boring in a small spot in the back/.—■
Boring-tearing pain in the  back, extending into the left hip  and obliging
him to limp/2.—Cutting pain from the spine to the pit of the stomach,80.—
Sudden lightning-like shootings in the back, with stupefying pain in the
head, like intoxication, and faintlike weakness (after fourteen  days)/2.—
Burning-sticking pain in the back, between the  scapulae, while  sitting (after
thirteen hours),10.—Violent sticklike pain in the  left side of  the back, by
the lumbar vertebrse, while walking,  not  affected by  sitting  (after ten
hours)/.—Pressing  stitches in the back  (after three hours),10.—[2250.] (A
stitch iu the back,  extending outward through the chest)/.—A beating in
the spine,  as  though a large vessel were pulsating, after sitting (after six
hours  aud three-quarters)/.—Dorsal.  Weakness  in  and  between the
shoulders, so that the clothing is distressing/2.—Painful soreness in the
middle of the  back  (third day)/7.—Pressure in  the back, beneath the scap-
ulae, associated with pressive constrictive cramp in  the stomach/2.—Press- 
THUJA.                           673
 ing between the shoulders (after second day)/1.—Feeling of dislocation in
 the middle of the spine, increased by sudden bending the body to the right
 side/9.—Violent  pressing between the shoulders on awaking (third day),70.
 —Drawing iu both scapulse, in the direction  of the nape of the  neck; in
 both legs, frora the knees to the malleoli; and at the same time in both
 forearms, from the elbows to the wrist-joints; these symptoms  appeared
 usually three to four hours after taking the drug, and lasted  ten to sixteen
 hours (seveuth to twelfth day)/8.—A constrictive  feeling in the back, be-
 tween the  scapulse, which  somewhat  hindered  respiration and  also motion
 of arms (fifteenth day)/4.—[2260.] Drawing between the shoulders (sev-
 enty-second day)/2.—Pain, like a bruise, beneath the scapula, for several
 hours/.—Twitching in  the muscles  under the  left scapula (first day)/3.—
 Burning between  the shoulders/2.—Boring in the back between the" shoul-
 ders/2.—Tearing  in the  left scapula (after three days)/.—Dull cutting
 under the left shoulderblade,80.—Cutting from the point of the left scapula
 through the chest to the edge of the middle portion of  the  sternum (first
 day),84.—Sharp stitches between the scapulse (after half an hour)/.—Stick-
 ing on  the  left scapula (within  two hours)/1.—[2270.]  Sticking  between
 the shoulders/2.—Frequently flying stitches under the right shoulderblade
 (seventh day)/8.—Lumbar. Weakness  in the small of the back, with
 pain in.  the coccyx, while sitting (fourth  day)/4.—Great debility in the
 small of the back and feet (sixteenth day)/6.—Pain, as if  beaten, in the
 small of the back, worse when  stooping or rising from a seat (after six
 months)/3.—Pain, as if beaten,  in the small of the back, with great weak-
 ness, extending to the tip of the coccyx/2.—Pains in the small of the back
 (after five hours,  third day),68; (within two hours)/1.—Pain in the small
 of the back, like lumbago, lasting a long time/2.—Pain in the small of the
 back, extending obliquely to the right  side/2.—The lumbar vertebrse are
 somewhat painful when leaning  forward in sitting (forty-eighth day)/2.—
 [2280.] Painful aching in the small of the back, even to weeping, so that
 she felt every step and every loud word, and as soon as the  pain mounted
 to  the next  to the last dorsal  vertebra she was  attacked  with  faintness
 and everything became white, but she  was unable to move, till  she sud-
 denly started up  and  was obliged  to  stretch, with  anxiety and  difficult
 breathing, during profuse menstruation (seventh month)/2.—Sudden cramp-
 like pain in the  small of the back if he moves  his  feet after  standing
 a  long  time at one  spot;  he threatens  to  fall  down (after  six days)/1.—
 Pressive aching transversely across the back between the hips/2.—Press-
 ing  in the small of the back (third day)/8.—Pressive sensation of heavi-
 ness extending down from the  back to the malleoli, making it  difficult
 to  walk/2.—Pressing  pain in  the  small  of the back  on  stooping/.—
 Dull pressive pain, like a bruised sensation, in  the small of  the back and
 lumbar  region, in the  morning after risiug from  bed, aggravated  while
 standing and on  turning  the body, relieved while walking (after fifteen
 days)/.—Drawing pressiug pain in the left lumbar region (after  half an
 hour),10.—Drawing in the small of the back?.—Drawing in the small of the
 back (aggravated  while seated), (eighteenth day)/6.—[2290.] Drawing iu
 the lumbar muscles while walking, at noon (forty-seventh day) ;  drawing
 again in the loins, at noon (forty-eighth day) ;  drawing from the loins to-
 wards the nates, in the morning on rising (fiftieth day);  slight drawing in
 the small of the back,  at noon (seventy-sixth day)/2.—Tensive pain in the
small of the back/.—Burning in the lower portion of the back increasing
to a sensation as if pierced with  fine needles, frequently associated with a
      vol. ix.—43 
674
THUJA.
sensation in the thighs while walking, as if all the tendons from the small
of the back  to the knee were too short  (fourth month)/2.—Sensation of
burning heat in the lumbar region  (after one hour),10.—Burning pains as-
cending from the  ischii through the whole spinal column to the shoulders,"
—Sensation of formication in  paroxysms commencing in the small of the
back/2.—Pains in the lower half of the spinal column and in the sacrum,
continuing and aggravated by bending the body  (twenty-fourth day)/7.—
Very violent cutting in both loins when walking (second day)/4.—Frequent
attacks of a  painless twitching  in the baok, towards the left loin, like a
muscular twitch,at 2 p.m. (twelfth day)/2.—While  standing and leaning side-
ways he feels a dull sticking pain, as with a dull needle, over the hips, in the
lumbar region, close to the spine (after a quarter  of an hour)/.—Sacral.
[2300.] Spasmodic drawing from the coccyx into the genitals,  prevent-
ing the discharge of urine/2.—"Painful drawing  in the sacrum, coccyx, and
thighs while sitting, which, after sitting a long time, prevents his standing erect
(after four hours)/1.—Violent drawing and pressing in the sacral region for
two  hours  iu the forenoon  (seventh day)/6.—Uncommonly  violent stitch
between  the  coccyx and  anus, at  7 p.m., when walking (ninth day)/1.—■
Sticking pain on the left side, from the  sacrum  to the left  testicle (fifth
day)/4.—A jerklike burning sticking in the right side, close to the sacrum,
entirely removed  by violent rubbing (after three hours and three-quarters)/.
—Pressing stitches from  the sacral bones into the side of the pelvis (after
seven hours),10.—A burning rubbing on the coccyx, more while sitting than
walking, with a constant feeling of coldness in the right foot, mostly in the
sole, lasting eight days, followed by general  weakness (second month)/2.—
Violent itching in the lower part of the sacral region (sixteenth day)/7.—
Annoyed by  an itching-burning pain in the  hollow below the os coccygis,
soon after waking, and  lasting all day ;  it recurred after the dose in the
evening (third and seventh days)/9.
  Extremities.—[2310.] "The nails  of the fingers and toes become wavy
and  dry, so that they partly crumble, alternating from time to time with  a
healthy growth until  the latter becomes  permanent/2.—"Numerous hang-
nails (after fifteen months)/3.—(The  paralyzed  right arm  and foot felt
more vigorous and muscular, with  generally increased vigor)/2.—General
uneasiness  and stretching of the limbs, soon after the dose (twenty-fourth
day)/2.—Jerking of the  limbs before  falling asleep  and during rest/2.—
"Trembles in hand and foot (twenty-fourth day)/6.—Stiffness and heaviness
of all the limbs/1.—Great weakness in  all the limbs, in the afternoon while
sitting (after thirteen hours)/.—The shoulders and thighs are very weary;
these parts seem bruised, as after great fatigue/.—Debility of the limbs, as
from weariness (twentieth day)/3.—[2320.]  Cracking in the joints of the
elbows, knees, and ankles when  stretching out the limbs/.—Heaviuess of
the limbs (fourth day)/4.—Falling asleep of  the upper and lower extremi-
ties, at night on waking/.—Falling asleep and feeling of paralysis wander-
ing about the limbs/2.—Burning and swelling of all joints/2.—Every day
feels a pain as if  bruised, at times in the shoulders, at times in the thighs
(forty-fourth day)/2.—Feeling in the extremities  as though bruised (forty-
first day)/3.—Occasional drawing in the limbs (after twelve days)/9.—Ex-
tremely painful drawing aching of the articular extremities of all the bones,
with a sensation  of swelling, without  swelling and without change in the
color of the skin, with loss of appetite, bitter taste, and emaciation, lasting
three months, with cessation of  the previous tuberculous cough/2.—Draw-
ing tearing in the hands and feet/2.—Sudden drawing in the limbs (eleventh 
THUJA.
675
 day) ; drawing in the limbs (twelfth day) ;  drawing, now here, now there,
 in the extremities (fourteenth day) ; drawing in the extremities, especially
 on the inner surface of the upper part of the left thigh and forearm (only
 while at rest), (fifteenth day);  drawing in  different parts of the extremi-
 ties, not lasting long, but frequently quite troublesome (sixteenth day),66.—
 [2330.] Drawing in both hands and feet, afterwards only in the forearm
 as far as the wrist-joints (first day)/9.—Drawing in  the joints of the hands
 and  feet (tenth day)/3.—Short accesses of drawing in the right arm and
 leg,  at 10 a.m. (fifty-eighth day)/3.—Tension in the extensor  muscles of
 the extremities and trunk, now here,  now there; subsequently heat, in the
 evening (twentieth  day)/2.—Drawing and sensation of weariness, with ap-
 parent dulness of feeling, in the  limbs, especially in  the upper  and in the
 forearm, near the wrist, in the evening (twenty-first day)/2.—Drawing in
 the  limbs, particularly in  the right forearm, aggravated  by movement of
 the  limb (fifty-seventh day)/2.—Drawing pains in the arms and  feet, and
 especially  in  the small of the  back  (sixth night) ; frequent  accesses of
 drawing pains in different parts of the body annoyed  him (seventh day) ;
 drawing and tearing  pains in the hands and feet, afterwards in  the  epigas-
 trium, hypochondria, on the chest, but worst in the small of the back, end-
 ing in slight perspiration (seventh night) ; drawing pains in the hands and
 feet, in the sacral region, and between the shoulders, daily, for six weeks/7.
 —Drawing from  the right wrist-joint as  far as the  tips of the fingers, and
 from the right calf as far as the malleoli, with the sensation as if that foot
 were lame;  afterwards a drawing from the right elbow as far as the wrist-
 joint ; then  a transient  paralytic feeling iu both thighs as far as the knees
 (second day); drawing sticking  in the right upper arm as  far as the elbow-
 joint, and in the right  thigh as far as the  knee (seventh to twelfth day);
 drawing in the left  calf, afterwards in the right forearm from the elbow as
 far as the wrist-joint (sixteenth  and seventeenth days); the same drawing
 and  sticking in various parts of  the limbs (twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth, aud
 twenty-ninth days)/8.—Pains, at one time drawing, at another tearing, were
 repeatedly felt, especially in  the  extremities, for the most part while at
 rest, but in the right tibia also while walking, so as to make me  limp (after
 twenty-six days),48.—At times drawing pains in the hands  and feet, which
 still  continued even after eight days, growing, however, weaker and weaker
 (after thirty-five days)/8.—[2340.] Tearing  pressing in the upper part of
 the right thigh and right  arm, which greatly resembled the effects of Bry-
 onia, with this difference, that the  pain produced by Thuja seized the mid-
 dle of the affected member, was confined to a small spot, and was  mostly
 in the muscles, while that produced by Bryonia seemed to prefer the joints
 and  tendons (first day)/6.—Tearing in the  left  upper arm, afterwards in
 the left leg (sixteenth and seventeenth days)/8.—Tearing through the long
 bones of the upper and  lower extremities, even under the heels/2.—Tearing
 and  sticking pain in all the joints/2.—Sticking and tearing in the ankles,
 with swelling of them, and  in the soles of the feet, and digging and sticking
 as from needles in them, and as if they were  all sore, worse in the raorning,
 so that she could step only with difficulty, with constant pain in the small
 of the back, then the  back between the shoulders becomes affected, and the
 hands, together with the fingers, pain  most  violently.  At times the pains
 leave the limbs, and  then the abdomen becomes painful, with diarrhoea,
always preceded  by griping in the intestines and shivering, with heat and
thirst, vertigo, and  jerking in the  limbs and abdomen, with scraping in
the throat, and a pungent salt taste to the mucus, and a sour taste in the 
676
THUJA.
mouth after eating, together with profuse sour-smelling sweat (sixth month)/2.
—Sticking in the external malleolus, hip-joint, metacarpal bone of the mid-
dle finger, on the inner edge of the foot, in the heel,80.—Stitches in the sole
and in the palm/2.—Sticking in the shoulders and in the right knee (second
day),70.
  Superior Extremities.—Constant weakness of the left arm from
the first, phalanx of the thumb/2.—Trembling of the arm after writing half
an hour, with a drawing pain/.—[2350.] Involuntary jerking of the arm
during the  day?.—Great  heaviness  in both arms, so that they ache from
fatigue when held up/2.—Heaviness aud  lameness in the right arm (seventy-
second day)/2.—A stiffening sensation  in  the  left arm, in  the evening in
bed,  preventing  his  falling asleep/2.—Both arras  are painfully difficult to
move, as if the joints were dry/.—Not yet able to tie his cravat  behind or
to hang the chain of his  watch around his neck.  On looking at the right
shoulder in the glass, it was  found to be somewhat more elevated than the
left and swollen  (sixth day)/2.—Paralytic  feeling in the arras, as if he had
carried  too heavy a weight (after eight hours)/1.—Pressing pain, at oue
time in  the right, at another in the  left arm (within two hours)/1.—Raging
pain in  both arms, from  3 a.m. till  rising at 6 a.m./.—A burning-drawing
pain   in the whole arm,  iu the periosteum of the bone, extending  to the
fingers,  with a  pressure seemingly from within outward; painful ou deep
pressure upon the periosteum, as if the flesh were loosened from the bones/.
—[2360.]  A violent drawing apparently  in the bones of the arm, lasting
several hours/.—Frequent drawing in the arms, extending  into the hands,
with need of stretching, especially in the morning/2.—A very acute aching
drawing and trembling through the muscles of the right arm/2.—Drawing
in the left  arm (fifty-fourth day)/2.—Drawing in  the right arm  and fore-
arm, in the afternoon (eighth  day)/5.—Drawing tearing in  the right arm,
lasting several hours, in  the forenoon (third day); same  sensation (fourth
day); in the morning (sixth day)/4.—Tearing iu the right arm, with  weari-
ness, worse during  rest, better during motion, also in  paroxysms/2.—Fre-
queut quiverings came on in the afternoon and evening; pulselike jerks in
the muscles of the right arm, especially in the deltoid (fifty-fourth day)/4.
—Shoulder.  Cracking of the shoulder-joint on bending  the  arm back-
ward ; she  is unable to move the arm on account of pain, as if dislocated/.
—Pain  in the left  shoulder  (seventy-eighth day)/3.—[2370.] Pain in the
shoulder, preventing  his  raising  the arm over the head,  aggravated  by
lying upon it, even to stiffness of the whole arm/2.—Frequently, for a min-
ute at a time, a pain which, in the axilla, in  the dorsum of the foot, aud
on. various  points of the external  chest, was  pinching and  pressing/2.—
Bruised pain in  the shoulder-joints and upper arms (seventeenth  day)/6.—
Deep aching sensation  in the left  shoulder  when lying  upon it  (third
month)/2.—Paralytic drawing pain  in the  right shoulder from lying upon
it in  bed, extending thence into the head, which is painfully affected at
night/2.—Drawing in the right shoulder  (fourth day)/4.—Drawing pressure
in the left shoulder, extending to  the hand, followed  by pressure in the
right eyeball; the pain ceased after rising  (fortieth day)/3.—Paralytic and
drawing tearing in the left shoulder,  better on  motion (seventy-seventh
day)/3.—Drawing-tearing pain in  the  left shoulder-joint  and  about the
shoulder, so that the arm could not be moved without  pain (after twenty
weeks)/3.—Drawing tearing-pressive pain in the region of the left shoulder
when leaning against it or lying upon it;  after the  pain had disappeared,
there was a similar pain in the right shoulder for several days, relieved by 
THUJA.
677
rubbing with cold water (after ten months)/3.—[2380.]  A laming drawing,
of short duration, in the  right shoulder and in the thumb of the right hand,
at 5 p.m.; soon  after, tearing in the palm of the hand, near the wrist (for
half an hour), (sixty-second day)/3.—Laming drawing in the right armpit,
coming on  by fits  (seventy-second day)/3.—Troublesome  drawing in the
left  shoulder immediately after getting up, only disappearing in the after-
noon (fifth day)/5.—Rather violent drawing  in the right shoulder (second
day),57.—A drawing from the left axilla as far as the elbow-joint (after two
hours)/8.—In the evening, tearing and laming drawing in the left axilla,
which, on the following day, extended to the right shoulder, where it re-
mained an  hour (fifteenth  day)/4.—Cutting in the right shoulder-joint
(first day),84.—Pressings on the right shoulder (third and fourth days)/9.—
Tearing in  the left shoulder (twenty-fifth day);  in the left axilla, in the
night (twenty-fifth  day) ; in  the left shoulder, at times going to the right
shoulder aud nape (twenty-seventh day)/6.—Tearing in  the right shoulder,
so that she cannot lie upon it or turn the neck, lasting a long time (second
month)/2.—[2390.] Constant tearing  in both shoulders (in both at once,
or alternately in one or  the other)/2.—Several stitches  in the right axilla
and  temple  (first day)/6.—Solitary stitches in the shoulders (fifth day)/8.—
Drawing stitches in the right shoulder-joint  and in the bend of the right
elbow/.—Electric stitches in the  left shoulderblade, towards evening  (sev-
enty-eighth  day)/3.—Continual dull sticking pain in the left shoulder-joint
(second day)/3.—Sticking in the shoulders, disappeared while  walking  in
the open  air (fifth day;/1.—Sticking  pain in the right shoulder (ninth
day)/1.—Sticking pains  in  the left shoulder-joint/9;  on  awaking (fifth
day),70.—Frequent  sticking pains in the right shoulder-joint/9.—[2400.]
Painful sticking in  front of the right shoulder, near the clavicle, associated
with dull tearing (after five hours)/.—Sticking pain, as with a dull point,
in the  right deltoid muscle  while  walking  in  the  open air/.—Violent
stitches in the left shoulder when  playing the piano/2.—Beating and throb-
bing in  the shoulder-joint/.—Arms.  Heaviness of the left arm,  from the
middle of the upper arm to the fingers, felt during motion and rest/.—The
upper arras are painful  and so weak  that the patient can with difficulty
hold  them  up long enough  to arrange her  hair (twenty-fourth day)/6.—
The  middle  of both upper arms is painful, as if  bruised, and feels so weak
that  he  cannot hold up the forearms/2.—On pressing  upon the upper arm
a pain in  the bone, as if the flesh were loosened from it/.—Constant  very
painful  aching in the left upper arm, as far as the shoulder and extending
into  the wrist and  fingers, preventing  his  grasping anything,12.—Bruised
pain  in the  upper arms, as if they had been  beateu blue/.—[2410.] Feel-
ing as if beaten in the  upper arms, after dinner (twenty-third day)/2.—
Frequent paralytic pain  in the muscles in the middle of the left upper arm
during rest and" motion (after one hour and  a quarter),8.—Slight drawing
in the left upper arm, in the evening (fifty-second day);  in the night, draw-
ing in the upper arm, axilla, and shoulder,  preventing his lying on  that
side (seventy-second night);  in the morning these pains became intolerable,
but by warmly wrapping up the  painful parts they gradually diminished
and finally entirely disappeared, leaving behind  a feeling of lameness in
the arm • at 9.30 a.m. the tearing in the shoulders and upper arm  returned
in frequent short attacks; in the evening the pain in the shoulder is again
very violent, and in the  right arm, especially iu  the forearm, there  is a
condition  bordering on paralysis, with feeling of coldness  (seventy-third
dav)' the pain in the arm came on in  short accesses at 10 a.m., was sensi- 
678
THUJA.
ble till noon, but was milder than  yesterday, and  ceased entirely in the
afternoon (seventy-fourth day);  the pain  is entirely gone  (seventy-fifth
day)/2.—A painful drawing in the outer surface of the left upper arm, near
the olecranon, recurring  several times at short intervals (fourth day)/1.—
Tearing pain iu the anterior tuberosity of the left humerus continued, was
increased by motion,  and was heightened  to a burning  pain by contact,
especially after  the painful spot on the arm had been knocked against
something, though only slightly (fifteenth day); sensitiveness of the ante-
rior tuberosity of the left  upper arm, especially when  touched  (sixteenth
day) ;  sensitiveness appeared  to  be more  and more circumscrihed  every
day ;  entirely disappeared in the course of a week/7.—Stitches in the right
upper  arm, in every position, disappearing on touch  (after one hour  and a
quarter)/.—Elbow. Weakness in the elbow-joint, so that  she could lift
nothing heavy ; this weakness extended a hand's breadth above and  below
the right elbow (after five  months)/4.—The left elbow seems paralyzed at
times,12.—Boring pain in the elbow-joint (after five days)/1.—Bruised pain
in the elbow and wrist-joints, as if they had been crushed and bruised (after
forty-two hours)/1.—[2420.] Soreness  in  the bend of the right  arm when
extending it, in the forenoon (seventy-fourth day) ;  return of the soreness
in the bend of the arm, in  the forenoon (seventy-fifth day)/3.—The promi-
nences of the right elbow were painful,  as after a severe knock (ninth day);
did not entirely disappear  until the eleventh  day/4.—Tension in the bend
of the right elbow when writing (sixty-third day)/2.—Drawing in the right
elbow-joint, in the forenoon (fifty-ninth day)/2.—Violent pressing pains in
the left elbow, as if in the bone/1.—A violent drawing tearing from the left
elbow-joint as far as the two middle fingers  (fourth day)/5.—Sticking pain
iu the left elbow several times during  the day (first day),8384.—Stitches in
the elbows/9.—(Sticking pain in the elbow-joint)/.—Sticking paius in the
right elbow,80.—[2430.]  Stitches, as with needles, especially in the outer
side of the left elbow, alike in all positions, suddenly disppearing on  touch
(after  half an hour)/.—Beating and throbbing, like a pulse, in the elbow-
joint during the day; in the evening a drawing in the arm, extending into
the fingers/.—Forearm. Debility and  lameness  in the right forearm,
and violent trembling of the right hand, in which the veins swelled without
any apparent cause ;  this appearance lasted half an  hour, and disappeared
while  writing, in the  forenoon (sixth day)/4.—Painful stiffness in the left
forearm, extending as far as the fingers, and impeding motion  (sixteenth
day)/7.—Heaviness of the  forearms (after five hours)/1.—Paralytic  and
asleep sensation  in  the forearm, from  the elbow to the  tips of the fingers,
with crawling in the  latter, lasting a long time/2.—Painful jerking in the
left arm, from the  wrist to the elbow/2.—Twitching of the muscles of the
right forearm,80.—Twitching in the  flexors  of the left thumb, in the right
cheek, and under the scapulae/5.—Pain in the left forearm, as if the hairs
were  pulled  (sixty-second  day)/3.—[2440.] Breaking pains, transient, in
the bones of the left  forearm (fifty-seventh day)/3.—Bruised pain in the
bones  in the right  forearm when carrying a heavy weight, associated with
a kind of weakness,  so that he was  soon obliged  to  put it down (fifth
month)/3.—Very acute  aching in all the  tendons  of both  forearms, fre-
quently alternating with aching drawing  in the shoulders,12.—Drawing in
the right forearm (fifty-fifth day)/2.—Drawing pain  in the left forearm/.—
A quick drawing-boring pain through  the forearm and  the  metacarpal
bone of the  index finger,80.—Troublesome drawing in the right radius,
along  the  forearm  as well  as in  the  hand, into the little finger, at noon 
THUJA.
679
(tvyenty-fourth day)/3.—Tension in the extensors of the right arm when
writing (sixtieth day) ;  slight tension  in  the extensors of the right hand
(sixty-second day)/2.—Drawing in the inner side of the left forearm and
in the fingers of the right hand, in the forenoon (eleventh day)/5.—Draw-
ing pain in the inner side of the left forearm, during the whole forenoon,
particularly when the arm was at rest (thirteenth day),66.—[2450.] In the
evening, while sitting in a crowded theatre, a drawing-sticking pain iu the
right forearm, extending from the elbow to the wrist-joint (thirteenth day)/4.
—Tearing pains in the bones of the left forearm and wrist/9.—Tearing in
the left forearm, shooting from the elbow to the fingers, so that  they  were
suddenly  flexed (fifth  day),88.—Sticking drawing on the inner  surface of
the left forearm, towards the wrist (fourteenth day)/3.—Sticking-tearing
pain in the left forearm, where the ulna joins the carpus (first day)/3.—A
tearing stitch from time to time on the outer sfde of the right forearm (after
three hours and a half)/.—Sticking tearing on the inner side of the left
forearm, extending from the hand to the elbow (after  three hours aud  a
half)/.—Dull sticking pain in the left forearm, near the elbow (first day)/3.
—Sticking pain in the right forearm, near the elbow (first day)/4.—Stick-
ing in the right forearm as far as the finger-joints (seventh to twelfth day)/8.
—[2460.]  A fine transitory stitch in the posterior surface of the left ulna,
near  the elbow, one  hour after dinner (fourth day)/1.—Smarting pain in
the right forearm/.—A paralytic burning sensation, which had been felt
already for some days in all  the muscles of the forearm, and which extended
as far as  the  tips of the fingers, was particularly troublesome, coming on
when  moving  the arms, going off in  rest (sixteenth day),26.—A  burning
pain in all the muscles of the forearm upon moving the  hand quickly and
strongly (fourteenth  day)/7.— Wrist.  The right wrist  feels sprained  (sev-
enteenth day)/4.—Pain  in the right wrist as if dislocated/.—Crushing pain
in the inner side of the left  wrist, in the head of the radius, which  last was
plainly swollen and  painful to touch, in the evening (fourth day)/1.—A
paralytic feeling in the wrists,28.—Tearing in the right carpus (fourth day)/4.
—Tearing in  the left wrist/.—[2470.]  Sticking in  the  left wrist-joint, ex-
tending as far as the tip of the index fiuger (sixteenth  and  seventeenth
days)/8.—A quite severe sticking crosswise where the radius and the carpus
unite, from  without  inwards (iu  rest), (eighth day)/1.—Burning-sticking
pain just above the  right wrist (after  six hours),10.—Stitches in the right
wrist,80.—Hands.  Attack of inflammatory rheumatism of the left hand ;
at first the thumb  became stiff, then all the joints of the fingers, with sting-
ing, drawing-jerking pains,  so violent  that she did not know what to do,
lasting two days, after which everything  swelled, with gradual disappear-
ance of the pain, with heat and much  thirst, every forenoon; and in the
afternoon shivering along the back, extending into the  head, with throb-
bing  in the pit of the stomach, shortness of breath, constriction below the
ribs, with constant sleep; during the forenoon, fever, frequently interrupted
by hiccough, and tearing jerking in the hands, storaach, and  feet (third
month)/2.—Trembling of the hands/2.—Trembling and twitching of the
bands, so that she could hold nothing steadily/2.—Trembling of the hands,
as from  the weakness of old  age, when writing (after  twenty  hours)/.—
Paralytic weakness of the left hand, in the morning ou rising, lasting  a
long time/2.—The hands became easily stiff and tired when moving them
(third day'),25.—[2480.]  Feeling of dryness in the hands (after twenty-six
hours)/1.__On  the ball of each hand a spot as large as a ten-cent piece is
violently painful, like neuralgic  toothache/2.—Boring  in  the metacarpal 
680
THUJA.
bones of the left hand (sixty-sixth day)/3.—Violent cramplike pressure in
the left hand, between the little and ring fingers on their inner sides, with
a seusation of heat in all the fingers of the  hand, while the left metacarpus
and whole of the right hand was icy cold (after two hours and a half)/.—
Tension  in  the  right hand, especially in the thumb (sixty-fifth day)/2.—
Drawing-boring pains in the metacarpal bones of the  left haud, afterwards
in the bones of the forearm, and after some time burning-pressive pain in
the bones of the right little finger (after twelve days)/3.—Rheumatic draw-
ing-tensive pain in the bones of the right hand,  better while closing them,
associated with  a numb sensation;  this pain gradually extended to the
upper arm (sixty-third day)/3.—A burrowing pain, almost causiug him to
cry out,  in the left metacarpal  bones, if the hands lie over the head in bed
(after twelve  months)/3.—In the forenoon, frequent paroxysms of tearing
and sticking in both  hands,*which became so violent  in the middle of the
right ulna,  while be was writing, that he had to give it up.  In the after-
noon, while driving  in a carriage, a very violent tearing in the left  fore-
arm, which was especially violent in the anterior tuberosity of the humerus,
that  region  becoming very sensitive to touch; moreover, prickings in the
fingers of the  same hand.   These symptoms continued  while driving, and
did not abate  until he got into  a  profuse perspiration, in the evening, while
in a  crowded theatre (fourteenth day),27.—Tearing  in  the hand (twenty-
third day)/6.—[2490.] Tearing in the metacarpal bones of the right hand
(fifth day)/4.—A momentary sensation of tearing in the dorsum of the left
hand, at noon, while  writing (thirteenth day)/1.—Transient tearing in the
left hand, in the evening (thirty-third day)/5.—Sticking in the metacarpal
bones of the left hand,80.—Dull sticking pain in the joint where the thumb
and index fiuger are articulated with the  metacarpus,80.—Sticking in the
left palm, in the evening (second day),83.—Stitches in the right metacarpus
and in the left eyeball (first day),84.—Sticking in the left palm, the right
axilla, and  near the pit of the  chin (first day),86.—Sticking beating in the
right hand, extending as far as the tips of  the fingers, and in the anterior
part of the right foot, in the  morning in  bed (fifteenth day)/6.—Fingers.
Some  swelling of the fingers of both hands; they  feel  tense  on bending
them, and pain as if beaten, more in the right hand, in the morning (sixty-
third day),13.—[2500.] Rheumatic swelling of the second joint of the right
ring finger, with a painful bruised sensation on pressure, tense on bending
it (sixty-sixth day)/3.—The left index finger is more swollen,  with tensive
numbness of it/2.—A bony tumor in the middle phalanx of the left index
and middle fingers, sore on  pressure/2.—The balls of both index fingers
become  red and swollen/.—The last phalanges of the  three left middle
fingers become red and swollen, with fine stinging, extending into the  tips,
about 5 p.m./.—Stiffness of the joints of the  fingers, on waking in the morn-
ing, with sticking pains in  the hands and feet (eighth day)/6.—(All  the
fingers seem numb)/.—Falling asleep of the two last  fingers of  the left
hand (sixty-seventh day)/4.—Pain in the third  phalanx of the left index
finger, as if it had been violently bruised,  aggravated by motion or touch
(after  six months)/3.—Aching  of all the fingers of the  left hand, so  that
grasping was difficult/2.—[2510.] Constant  pain  in the first phalanx of the
left  thumb, extending into  the fingers, as  if the first phalanx would be
pinched  off,  wherewith the finger could scarcely be bent, and at times felt
paralyzed; a similar  pain afterwards commences in the  right hand/2.—A
breaking pain in  the finger-joints, as if they would be  dislocated (after
twelve months)/4.—Gouty pain  in the right little finger (thirty-ninth day)/6. 
THUJA.
681
   Rheumatic pain in the right ring finger continued to recur (after twenty
 weeks)/3.—Pressive-boring pain  in the metacarpal bone of the left index
 finger, transient, in the evening (fifteenth day)/3.—Drawing-sticking pains
 in the right index  and middle fingers (fifth day) ;  drawing pain in the left
 middle finger, in the afternoon (thirty-fifth day); drawings in the left little
 finger at various times (forty-fourth day); drawing in the  little finger of
 the  right  hand (forty-ninth day)/4.—Painful drawing in the left thumb,
 lasting only a short while, but  returning frequently, at  10 a.m. (eleventh
 day)/1.—Drawing  in both thumbs on awaking and fasting all day (seventh
 day); extended  into the wrist-joint (eighth day)/4.—Drawing  in  the first
 joint of  the right thumb, especially during  rest, instantly disappearing on
 moving  the finger,  aud returning as quickly on the cessation of the motion,
 at 7 p.m.;  this continued  nearly an hour;  several  times drawing in  the
 third joint of the right ring finger (fourth day)/4.—In the  morning, after
 getting  up, painful drawing in  the second  joint of the  left thumb (only
 duriug rest), for about two hours; the same feeling, but not lasting and
 much weaker, appeared  in the  course of the forenoon in almost all  the
 finger-joints (but only during rest); for an instant this drawing appeared
 in the inner side of the left foot as  far as the sole; at 6 p.m., sudden draw-
 ing ou the  inner side of the left foot, in the metatarsus (third day) ; tran-
 sient drawing in the index finger, about 11 a.m. (sixth day); sudden draw-
 ing iu the  left thumb and right little finger (imraediately disappearing on
 movement and as quickly returning in  rest), in the forenoon (seventh day) ;
 drawing in the right thumb, in the morning on rising (eighth day); about
 11 a.m.  (tenth day); drawing in the fingers of the right hand, at 4 p.m.,
 and afterwards in the right elbow (thirteenth day),65.—[2520.] Several
 times drawing in the first joint of the right index finger (sixteenth day)/7.
 —Drawing in  the  right thumb and forearm, then in  the left thumb and
 the  teeth  of the right superior  maxillary  bone,  in the. evening (fourth
 day),67.—Drawing in the left thumb (fifth day),68.—Drawing in the fingers
 (within  two hours)/1.—Sudden drawing, here  and there, especially in  the
 fingers of  the right hand (tenth  day)/6.—Drawing  in the dorsum of  the
 right ring finger (sixty-second day)/2.—Drawing in the fingers and press-
 ing in the  left upper arm, disappeared  while walking in the  open air (fifth
 day)/1.—A transient drawing in the first joint of the  right thumb, which
 was, in consequence, somewhat less easily moved, at noon (second day)/3.
 —Occasional drawing  in the right thumb (seventy-second day),73.—Tear-
 ing in the  metacarpal bone of the little finger (first day)/4.—[2530.] Tear-
 ings in the little finger of the right hand several times (forty-seventh day)/4.
 —Tearing-drawing pain  in the second joint of the right ring fiuger, which
 was  swollen, also slightly in the  left (sixty-sixth day)/3.—A tearing pain
 in the right thumb when sewing and playing the piano, most violent in  the
 ball/2.—Frequent twitching in the middle finger of the right hand (third
 day),70.—Painless twitching of  the middle finger of the right  hand/9.—
 Crawling in the tips of the three middle fingers of the left  hand, as if asleep
 (after  fourteen hours)/.—Sticking in  the right thumb,80.—A few stitches
 in the right thumb (fourth day)/4.—A sharp stitch in  the nail of the left
 thumb (after forty-eight hours)/.—Sticking pain in the ring finger of  the
 left hand,  at 10 a.m. (eighth day)/4.—[2540.] Fine  sticking in the third
joint of the index  fiuger, from within  outward,80.—Dull  sticking pain in
 the metacarpal bone of the middle fiuger of the left baud/9.—Sticking, as
 from a thorn, above the middle joint of the middle finger, most painful on
 bending  the finger  (after sixteen hours)/1.—Stitches in  the tip of the third 
682
THUJA.
finger of the right hand/9.—Stitches in  the  metacarpal bone of the little
finger/9.—Sticking  tearing  in  the little finger/.—Fine  stinging on  the
fingers/.—Fine stinging  pain  in  the first finger-joints/.—Fine stinging in
the tips of the three left  middle fingers (in the afternoon)/.
  Inferior Extremities.—Twitching  of the lower  limbs and  con-
traction of the flexor tendons of  the hollows of the knees, which  became
very hard and stiff, especially the left  leg, often with  cramp  in the sole of
the left foot, during a sleepless night (after twelve months)/3.—[2550.] Stiff-
ness, with a paralyzed sensation in the lower extremities/2.—Stiffness of the
lower extremities, especially after rising  from a  seat,  so that  walking was
very difficult/2. — Lower extremities  stiff and  heavy when  walking/.—
Paralytic heaviness  of the  right lower  extremity when walking,  towards
evening,  always about the same  tirae, frequently, and lasting for a  long
time, with vertigo (third and following months)/2.—The lower extremities
are as  heavy as lead/2.—The lower extremities feel like wood when walking
in the  open air/2.—Both  legs, from the small  of  the back to the knees, feel
paralyzed, especially the left; walking  is very difficult, with wandering
heaviuess in it lasting five to six  days/2.—Jerking, like electric shocks, in
the lower extremities during the  sleeplessness (after thirteen  months)/3.—
The whole lower extremity, from the small of the  back to the foot, is
painful, as if bruised/2.—At night, while half asleep, a  sensation in the
left lower extremity as if drawn by cramp and paralyzed (twelfth month)/2.
—[2560.]  The whole right leg up to the hip-joint was painful, heavy, and
less  movable, in the night; the pain was drawing  and  tensive  (thirty-
seventh  day)/3.—The  whole right leg painful  (seventeenth  day)/2.—On
lying down, the right leg was so painful  that he was obliged  to place  him-
self on his left side, and so  to lie during the night, contrary to his usual
habit (sixteenth day)/2.—A pain drawing upward from the lower extremi-
ties through the thigh to the head, and thence down to the pit of the stom-
ach, with which it becomes black before the eyes, and she is  qualmish/.—
Short, but frequently returning paroxysms of a lancinating pain from the
left  acetabulum  down to the calf, deep in the bone (while walking in the
street), (after ten hours, third day)/2.—Drawing  in the  whole right leg
(fifty-seventh day)/2.—A tension, like weariness, through the  whole leg/.—
Violent  tearing in the whole left lower extremity, extending from the hip
anteriorly and internally to the knee,  and posteriorly to the  heel,  most in-
tolerable at night/2.—Tearing through  the  long  bones of the lower ex-
tremities into  the  heels,  suddenly disappearing/2. — Transient  buruing
stitches in the lower limbs, extending thence in every direction  (after twenty-
eight hours)/.—[2570.]  Stitches, here and there, in the lower extremities,
aud at the same time in  the left side of the head/2.—Hip. "Painful laxity
in both hip-joints, as if the capsules of the joints were too weak and  relaxed,
as if they could not support the body only when standing (not when walk-
ing), with weakness of the whole body (after twelve  days)/.—Pain in the
right hip, extending to the spine/2.—Very painful  drawing from the right
hip to the sole of the foot/2.—Sensitiveness of the  left  hip to touch,  as  if
beaten (after fourteen months)/3.—Tension extending from the hip-joint to
the groin, and down the posterior surface of  the thigh to the hollow of the
knee,  even while sitting quietly, especially on walking, less  while stand-
ing/.—Drawing in  both  hips from without inward, and from above down-
ward toward the genital parts (eighth  and ninth days)/9.—Tearing in the
right hip-joint/2.—A tearing pain from the ischium through  the posterior
part of the right thigh,  as far as the popliteal space (second  day),83.—Sud- 
THUJA.
683
den shooting in the left hip when stooping, so that she could scarcely step,
with a sensation as if the lower extremity were elongated?2.—Thigh. [2580.]
Weariness of the lower limbs, especially in the lower part of'the thigh/9.
—Paroxysms of weariness in the inner muscles of both  thighs/.—Quiver-
ing of the muscles of the  left thigh just above the  knee/1.—Thighs  and
legs fall asleep while sitting/.—Acute aching in the right natis, worse when
sitting/2.—Pain as if dislocated in the right thigh and  leg, while the ex-
tremity is just being  carried forward, when  walking/.—Pain in  the  left
thigh when walking, as if it would break (in the evening)/; (tenth day)/1.
—Circumscribed pain in the inner side of the thigh, as after a long walk/8.
—Pain, as if beaten, above the middle of both thighs, while walking in
the open air/.—Dull pain anteriorly in the lower third of the right thigh,80.
— [2590.] Drawing pain in the left  thigh, as if in the marrow of the bone,
so that she could not  sit in  a comfortable place (forty-sixth day)/4.—Draw-
ing in the upper part of the left thigh (lasting two minutes, and rendering
walking painful), (eighth  day)/6.—Drawiug in the inner side of the  left
upper thigh, in the right knee, aud  in the right hip (thirteenth day)/6.—
Painful drawing, extending from the bend of the right thigh to the internal
surface of the thigh,  for a few seconds (in rest), (tenth day)/2.—Tension in
the outside of the right thigh, extending into the  knee, particularly when
walking and  bending (sixty-fifth day)/2.—Drawing in the inner surface
of the right thigh, in the right knee, in the right calf, in the bend of the
elbow, in both popliteal spaces, especially the left (fifth day;/4.—Drawing-
sticking pain in the head of the left  femur (seventh to thirteenth day)/4.—
Drawing in both thighs (forty-sixth  day)/2.—Drawing  through  the whole
length of the outer surface of the thigh, in  the afternoon (second day)/6.—
Drawing in both thighs, in the evening (fifteenth day)/8.—[2600.] Burrow-
ing and tearing pain in the left natis (sixty-fifth day)/3.—Acute pressive
pain in  the  flesh of the thigh (after eighteen  days)/3.—Constrictive pain
on the inner side of both thighs, from the groin to the knee, as if the knee
would be drawn up  on the abdomen, with  difficulty of urinating, though
with urging thereto/2.—Tearing in the right thigh (seventh day)/4.—Scrap-
ing, smarting sensation in the inner side of the right thigh/.—A  sticking
very high up  on the thigh/.—A few stitches in the external tuberosity of
the left thigh  when walking (fourth  day)/3.—Sticking in the left thigh, as
far as the knee (fifteenth day)/8.—Violent throbbing in the thigh below the
inguinal region, while lying on the right side (after fourteen months)/3.—
Varices on the knees, with burning stinging as far as into the tibiae, as if a
jagged  instrument  were pressed into the  flesh/2.—Knee. [2610.] The
knee involuntarily moves to and fro (with violent  pain)/.—Cracking of
the  knee-joints (eighth day),70.—Weakness in the  knees (third day)/8.—
Sensation of weakness in both  knees (disappearing  in the right in  ten
minutes, in the left in half an hour), (first day)/6.—Strong extension  of the
right knee  impossible on  account  of a sensitive, painful obstacle  in the
popliteal space;  the  same  symptom in the  left knee/2.—Sudden  soreness
shooting into the left knee, tension and sticking, partly  on the patella,
partly just above it, with swelling, aggravated  by pressure, standing, rising
from a seat and sitting down, also depriving of sleep at night, lasting a long
time/2.—Pains in both knees (twenty-fourth day)/7.—The right  knee-joiut
was painful when seated, but the pain soon disappeared, and was succeeded
by a feeling of cold in the knee, iu the forenoon ; a transitory pressing and
tension  in the heart  then came on, and on its  ceasing, the  coldness  in the
knee was again perceived, but in a less degree, in the forenoon (sixty-fifth 
684
THUJA.
day)/2.—Pain in the patellae, frequently returning, whether sitting or walk-
ing ; a twitching as if a tendon were slowly drawn out and  then suffered
to return ;  a similar pain in the temples while sleeping/8.—Knees painful
while walking, as  though bruised ; the weight of the body seems to  him
too great for the legs, in the evening (sixty-eighth day)/2.—[2620.] Sen-
sation of dislocation in the knee and hip-joints (aggravated by walking in
the open air)/5.—Cramplike pain  above the left knee, while  sitting (after
forty-six hours)/1.—Drawing tearing in the right  knee about 5 p.m. (six-
teenth day)/5.—Drawing in the right knee  (tenth day)/4.—Very painful
drawing transversely through both knees, through the middle of the patella,
with a painless circumscribed tense and elastic swelling, as large as a small
hen's egg in the middle of the  hollow of the left knee, extending deeply
without preventing motion,  appears after fourteen days, but gradually dis-
appears, with  simultaneous  disappearance of a previously existing rectal
fissure (twelfth week)/2.—Tension  in both knees aud heels, especially when
rising after being long seated, in the evening (sixth day) ; she compared it
to a feeling as if the feet had been rendered  stiff by overexertion  in walk-
iug (seventh day); diminished, but did not altogether cease on  the days
when she  took  no medicine; only troublesome when walking, not when
sitting (twenty-second  day);  diminished only  very slowly,  often disap-
peared, and then suddenly  set in  again, and  first completely vanished  at
the expiration of three months/1.—Painful tension in the right popliteal
space, in the afternoon  (fifteenth  day)/2.—A tensive pain and a  bruised
sensation, extending from within  outward on flexing  the right  knee, on
pressure, the pain involved the outer margin of the patella, in the evening
while lying in  bed (forty-first day)/3.—Tension  in the left knee/2.—A
painful pressure inward on  the  inner side of the knee, while sitting (after
two hours and a quarter),10.—[2630.]  Slight  pressing on the inner side of
the right knee  (sixty-eighth day)/3.—Pinching pressive pain near and be-
neath  the  patella on bending or stretching out the right leg (after seven
hours and  a half)/.—Sensation as if  a  fine  knife were piercing beneath
the knee,  a coarse sticking/.—Tearing in the knees/2.—Tearing in the
right popliteal  space on bending the body to the right side,80.—Tearing  in
the left knee-joint, extending to the middle of the calf, commencing while
sitting, and lasting only a short time (after ten  hours, second day)/2.—
Tearing in the left knee (third  day)/4.—A long-continued burning in the
hollow  of  the  left  knee, as though an eruption  would bre*ak  out (after
twenty-five hours)/.—Stinging  iu the patellae and heels ; in the latter it
often returned, and was especially troublesome in  walking (for a  quarter
of an  hour),62.—Stitches iu both knees, so that they cannot be  bent/2.—
[2640.]  Stitches in both knees when walking,80.—Dull sticking in the hol-
low of the knee (fifth day)/4.—Some stitches in the knees, only when  be-
ginning to walk, and  especially on rising from a seat/.—Sticking pain in
the right  knee, coming frora the  popliteal space (first day)/3.—Sticking
now in the  left  knee,  now in the  head, and  now in the elbow and finger-
joints, in the evening (sixth day)/8.—Sticking in the left knee (fifth day)/8.
—Painful  stitches on the inner side of the  left knee-joint, while  standing
(fifth day)/4.—Sticking pain iu the left patella when going upstairs (six-
teenth day)/6.—Violent sticking under the right knee/2.—Sticking in the
left knee,  early, in bed (fifth   day)/4.—[2650.] Violent sticking on the
outside of the  left knee/2.—A  persistent burning-biting stitch in the an-
terior portion of the left knee  (after twenty-five hours)/.—Short, abrupt,
burning-biting  stitches near the  inner  hamstring  of the  knee/.—Dull 
THUJA.
685
throbbing pain on the outer side of the knee while sitting, aggravated  on
walking  (after six  hours),10.—Leg.  Numerous varices, large  and small,
develop over the whole right  leg (second mouth)/2.—Both tibiae  red and
swollen, with burning/2.—(The tibia is thickened, as if swollen)/.— Weak-
ness oj the left leg while sitting, changing into a cutting sensation in the mus-
cles of the calves when  walking, which  subsequently, while sitting, returns
paroxysmally (after three  hours)/.—Debility of the legs  (sixty-seventh
day).73.—Heaviness of the right leg, with burning on the whole inner sur-
face of the lower leg (thirty-fifth day)/3.—[2660.] Heaviness and burning
again in the  right lower leg,  in the  evening (thirty-seventh day)/3.—
Heaviness  and weariness  of the legs, with dulness of the head (sixty-sixth
day)/3.—The  bone-pains  of the swelling on the  tibia  in au old case of
Mercurial poisoning begin  to diminish after the third  day, and  become
gradually less until after six  weeks they entirely  disappear,  together with
absorption of the swelling/2.—On the tibia, a spot where there was formerly
an  ulcer, begins anew  to be painful/2.—Pain  in  the tibiae, as if the bones
were broken, worse on  going upstairs/2.—Pain in the left tibia, with redness
and swelling of oue spot, whence the pain extends into the ankle, and does
not permit  the  slightest  touch/2.—Cramp in  the calves and soles of the
feet/2.—Cramps in the calf on stretching out the foot (thirty-seventh day)/5.
—Cramp in the middle of the right calf, as though a cord were tied about
it, extending into the  tendo Achillis (thirty-seventh day)/5.—Spasmodic
contraction in the left  calf and across the sole  of  the foot, in the morning
on stretching in  bed/2.—[2670.] Right lower leg painful  twice during the
day (thirtieth day); felt again immediately after rising in the morning; a
spot next to the tibia,  near a varicose dilatation, smarted as though sore,
was very sensitive to  touch, and the skin  over it was  slightly reddened ;
painful again upon its  upper surface, as if sore, in the evening (thirty-first
day)/3.—The  pain in the leg again made its appearance on  rising in  the
morning; the spot is still  sensitive (thirty-second day)/3.—Bruised pain in
the legs/.—A pressure from within outward in the tibia/.—A paroxysmal
pain drawing downward in the right leg/.—Drawing pains in the left shin-
bone, at 9 p.m. (eighth  day)/4.—Tension in the whole right leg, while walk-
ing, at noon  (thirty-ninth day)/2.—Drawing in the  right calf the whole
day (fourteenth  day)/5.—Drawing in the right lower leg,  especially on the
outside towards the ankle, and in the right hand, particularly in the thumb,
at noon (sixty-first day)/2.—Tension in the flexor surface of  the right leg
(fifteenth day)/3.—[2680.]  Weight and tension in the  right leg (twenty-
sixth  day); violent tension in the right lower  leg, on which  the skin  was
painful, as though sore and ulcerated, in  the  forenoon,  less after dinner
(twenty-eighth day;/3.—Pain, as if bruised, in the right  shin-bone (third
day)/7.—Tearing in the left leg  downward  (first day)/3.—Tearing pain in
the right shin-bone  from the knee down, and from the  tarsus up to the
knee (subsequently repeated), (first day)/3.—Very painful tearing in  the
right  tibia downwards  (the whole day), (first  day)/3.—Tearing in the right
leg (fourth day)/*.—Tearing in the left lower  leg (fifth  day)/4.—Tearing
in the right lower leg (fifth day)/4.—Tearing in both legs, and in the right
thigh (sixth day)/*.—The severe burning pain on  the  iuner  side of the
right  lower leg was again troublesome in the afternoon (thirty-third day) ;
the spot  upon the tibia is  still  sensitive (thirty-fourth day) ; the burning in
the right lower leg is drawing  nearer to the ankle  (thirty-seventh day) ;
burning  in  the right  lower leg (forty-sixth  day) ; slight burning on the
inner side of the right lower leg (fifty-eighth  day); burning in the right 
686
THUJA.
lower leg, in the morning (sixty-fourth day) ;  towards noon (seventy-first
day)/3.—[2690.] Sticking-burning pain in the external tuberosity of the
left tibia  (coming on when  sitting, and increased by pressure), (sixteenth
day)/7.—Intermittent pinching in the calves (after four days)/1.—Periodi-
cal pinching in the middle of the left calf, as if a  convex button  were
pressed  upou  that part (twenty-second day)/2.—Sticking in the bones of
the lower leg, from the tarsus up to the knee,80.—Ankle. The  right ankle
felt sprained, though he had not sprained  it; every step caused pain in the
joint (after six months)/3.—The outer malleolus of the right foot was pain-
ful while  walking, as after a false step/8.—Sharp drawing pain in the left
inner malleolus, gradually extending into the calf (after twenty-one hours)/.
—Tearing pain in the right  tendo Achillis/2.—Sharp tearings in the inside
of the right ankle, in the afternoon (forty-sixth day)/4.—Sticking tearing
in the right tarsal-joint, in the forenoon while walking (fourteenth day)/6.
—[2700.] Transient drawing  in the left ankle, afterwards in the right
thumb,  and finally on the radial side of  the right upper arm, where the
pain disappeared after half  an  hour (sixty-eighth day)/3.—Drawing pains
directly below  the right internal  malleolus, at  5 p.m. (ninth day)/2.—Ten-
sion in  the right ankle while walking (seventy-first day)/2.—Painful com-
pression in the region of both malleoli of the left foot (twenty-fourth day),20.
—Frequent benumbing pain in the right  inner malleolus (after one hour
and a  half)/.—Tearing in the outside of the  right ankle, soon; then in
the left elbow ; then drawing in the inner side of the upper thigh, and
finally tearing  in the  second  joint of the  right thumb (third day)/3.—
Single stitches in the left tarsal-joint  (fifteenth day)/8.—Stitches in the
right tendo Achillis/2.—Fine stitches  in the right external malleolus (after
four days)/1.—A persistent  burniug  stitch near the right outer malleolus,
during  rest (after twenty-eight hours)/.—[2710.]  A sharp stitch  in  the
tendo Achillis  above the  heel  (after  two hours)/.—Fine sticking  in  the
inner malleolus of the  right foot (first day),86.—Crawling paiu running up
and down in the right malleolus and tibia, with feeling of coldness in both
thighs, and prickling burning in the spine, mostly in the nape of the neck
and on  the lower end of the spine, together with crawling in the tips of all
the fingers, extending to the middle of the second phalanx, as from digging
in the  sand, persistent  (second month)/2.—Foot. Swelling of the feet,
from the  toes  to the ankles (after thirteen months)/3.—Feet  cedematous
and swollen, in the evening, for ten days (after  forty-nine  days)/3.—The
left foot covered with varices, seems dark  blue, congested, extending from
the foot up to  the groin, with everywhere violent burning and  a sensation
of stiffness, so that ascending steps, and especially the necessary bending
of the limb was difficult, with gnawing in the abdoraen, and evening chill
(eleventh mouth)/2.—The whole right foot became enlarged, red, prickling
burning, with great heaviness and qualmishness, with frequent jerking, so
that it  jumped high up, since  the previous pain in the back  had disap-
peared  (sixth   month)/2.—All  the varices on  the  left foot become more
swollen, with violent burning, and blue  knots of veins show  here and there
small red  vessels, with  chilliness aud a guawing feeling in the abdomen/2.
—The backs of the  feet and of  the  toes  are swollen, inflamed, and red;
painful, as if  numb, with  tension  on stepping and  motion/.—A  round,
painful, indurated spot in the middle  of the  ball of the foot, lasting a
long time/2.—[2720.] The red spot on the dorsum of the foot impeded
walking very   much (fifteenth  day)/7. — The   whole  heel is inflamed,
red, and swollen, with  tearing  sticking and burning pains, which  extend 
THUJA.
687
up to the malleolus in a red stripe/2.—Trembling of the feet  on going
downstairs (thirty-ninth day)/6.— Weakness  in  the feet (first day)/8;
(eighth day),70.—Weakness  in  the  feet when walking  (fourth day),70.—
Weakness of the feet,  with aching pains in the ankles, heels, and soles, so
that walking was difficult, with some swelling of the veins about the ankle,
swelling of the veins on the instep of the left foot,  very sensitive for a long
time,u.—Frequent painful weakness in the right foot, extending from the
instep through the whole lower extremity,  so that  she was obliged to drag
the limb, after a long  walk/2.—She cannot raise her feet, because they are
so weak and heavy, but only moves them along on the ground, with great
weakness in the small of the back/2.—Extraordinary weakness of the left
foot when going out (within two hours)/1.—Feeling of weakness in the left
foot when seated (third day)/8.—[2730.] Feeling  of weakness iu the sole
of the right foot, as after a long journey,  and as  if bruised, while sitting
aud walking (after six hours)/.—Weariness  in the feet,  as if the malleoli
would split apart/2.—Weariness and lameness in  the feet (third  day)/6.—
Feeling of weariness iu the sole of the left foot while sitting (soon, second
day)/8.—Heaviness and coldness of the feet (thirteenth day)/6.—Heavi-
ness in the right foot (fifty-seventh day)/3.—Heaviness and tension in the
feet, so  that walking  was painful, in the evening (twelfth day)/2.—Con-
strictive, stiffened  uneasiness in the right  foot, with anxiety, as if a new
paroxysm of spasm were impending at  night  in  bed (sixth  month)/2.—
Numbness of his left foot, and feeling of weakness in it, in walking up and
down the room, soon,68.—Numbness of the left foot, disappearing while walk-
ing in the open air (fifth day)/1.—[2740.]  Feeling of lameness in  the left
foot, in the  afternoon  while sitting (ninth day)/1.—Tearing  pains in the
metatarsal bones of the right foot/9.—Transient, wandering tearing once
in the foot suddeuly, so that she could not step,  then extending to the thigh,
and at last into the back, but soon disappearing/2.—Tearing in  the right
foot (eighth day)/4.—Tearing in the outer  border of the right sole (second
day)/3.—Involuntary jerking of the foot  upward  (with violent  pain)/.—
Crawling jerking in  the foot, as after a long walk (after four days)/1.—
Sticking  pain  in  the  metacarpal bones of the right foot  (fifty-seventh
day)/3.—Fine, exceedingly acute stitches like the  bites of insects, in quick
succession, in the hollow of the right foot/.—Burning of the feet, with pro-
fuse perspiration/2.—[2750.]  Pulsation  in the feet, with burning in the
coccyx/2.—Pinching pressure in the dorsum of the left foot (eighth day)/3.
—Slight burning on the dorsum of the right  foot (sixty-ninth day)/3.—A
kind of cutting in the joints on  the  back of the left foot while walking,
followed by a sensation of  warmth/.—Sticking and burning  in  the backs
of both feet, as if they would inflame and suppurate without visible  in-
flammation/2.—A pain from the tendons of the ball of  the right foot iuto
the great toe, especially felt  on  stroking it, less when walking/2.—Numb-
ness of the sole of the left foot while sitting (within two hours)/1.—Ulcer-
ative pain in  the soles of the feet, when  stepping (forty-fourth  day)/2.—
Pain in the soles of the feet, even when  not walking/2.—On left  sole, near
root of middle toe, a spot tender  on pressure  or on walking, except when
I have  on a thick-soled boot, which prevents  the pressure;  no visible ap-
pearance (fifth and sixth days); foot well (seventh  day),90.—[2760.] Cramp
in  the  sole of the left foot, for a long time, while lying in  bed (seventy-
seventh day)/3.—Cramp in the  sole of the left foot, while riding in a car-
riage (eightieth day)/3.—Very transient violent stitches in the sole of the
left foot  extendingto near the great toe (after two hours and a quarter)/.— 
688
THUJA.
Sticking from within outward, in the middle of the sole of the left foot,80.—
Sticking from  within  outward, in the sole of  the right  foot/9.—Several
fleeting stitches in the heel and in the ball of the right  foot, a sensation
which he had never before experienced, in the evening (first day )/°.—Pain
in the heel, as if asleep, in the raorning on rising from bed/.—Drawing  in
the right heel at 10 A M.,  and half an hour later  in the right index fiuger
(disappearing instantly on movement),  (fifth day)/5.—Tearing in  both
heels, wherewith the  right lower extremity feels dead, with  limping and
dizziness in the head (seventh month)/2.—Stitches in the heels/9.—[2770.]
Constant sticking  in  both heels/2. — Fleeting stitches in the  heel and
big toe of  the  left foot (thirteenth  day),20.—Toes. (The ingrowing toe-
nails  are now in perfect  order), (after twelve  months)/3. — The toe-nails
become rough  and dry,  so that  they crumble/2. — All the toes are  in-
flamed, shining red and  swollen, they itch, and after  rubbing burn/.—
A corn on  the  middle of  the second left toe becomes inflamed, with  swell-
ing and redness of  the whole toe; on the  top of the corn there appears an
opening, as large as the head of a pin, in  which there is constant suppura-
tion ;  the pain also continues while lying down, and wakes from sleep at
night; tolerates no touch/2.—A corn becomes very large, almost transpar-
ent, and unusually painful/2.—Pain beneath the nail of the right great toe,
as if it would be torn out, while  lying in  bed (after six  months)/3.—Pain
as if the nail had been torn out of the right great toe, while lying in bed,
in the evening (seventeenth day)/3.—A corn  becomes extremely painful,
as far as into the calf/2.—[2780.] Extremely violent pain in the middle
toe of the right foot/9.—A feeling in the little toe as if the  skin were lacer-
ated in spots/9.—Drawing in all the  toes, extending up into the leg/.—
Repeated drawings iu the left  great  toe (thirty-sixth day)/4.—Drawing
pain in the great toe, several times,  on awaking/9.—Drawing in the great
toe/.—Cramplike drawing in the tendinous parts of  the  last phalanx of
the right great toe, with a sensation of warmth, less noticed when walking
than when  sitting (after three hours)/.—Painful drawing in the right great
toe, towards evening (eighth day)/5.—Frequent tearing in  the great toe of
the right foot (first day)/4.—Tearing in the right tarsus and great toe,80.—
[2790.] Constant tearing pain in  the metatarsal bone of the middle  right
toe/0.—Tearing in  the left little  toe/2.—Burning  in  the corns (after five
davs)/1.—Crawling in the toes (within two hours)/1.—Crawling in the toes
of the left  foot, which  were painful  on treading (ninth day)/1.—Intermit-
tent pinching near the metacarpal bone of the little toe (after three days),11.
—Very violeut  stitches in the toes  on bending the body  to the  left side,
noon  and evening (seventh day),80.—Painful stitches in the big toe of the
left foot (thirteenth day),21.—Stitches in the right great toe, at night in bed
(forty-second day)/3.—Tearing stitches in both  sides of the nails of both
great  toes/.—[2800.]  Glowing  hot stitches in  the left great toe in bed,
after midnight (forty-third day)/3.—Extremely violent sticking pain in the
metatarsal  bone of the  middle toe  of both  feet/9.—Fine superficial sticking
in the points of  the fourth and little toes (second  day),83.—Stitches in the
fourth toe  of the left  foot, in the left sole, and in the right thigh  (first
day)/4.—Sticking  in the  great, fourth, and little toes of the left foot/9.—
Stitches in  the  corn on  the left  little toe (forty-third day)/3.—Tearing
stitches in a corn/.
  Generalities.—Dresses have become loose  (eighty-fourth day)/2.—
Strong sulphurous odor in the axillae on undressing, in the evening, which
gradually recurs, and at times extends over the whole  spine (in a woman 
THUJA.
689
who, several years  before, took several sulphur baths)/2.—The odor of the
prover was exceedingly, almost intolerably, increased, so as to become per-
ceptible to those about (after twelve hours)/8.—[2810.] A peculiar spoiled,
cadaverous odor from the whole  body, without perspiration/2.—The effect
of revaccination is changed ;  three persons who had taken a dose of Thuja,
four to eight weeks previously, exhibited  peculiar symptoms on revacci-
nation ; at first the vaccine developed in  the usual acute manner, but after
four days it began to be indistinct, and disappeared rapidly in a way never
before observed under similar conditions without the action  of the drug;
but  the cure, which was progressing previously, was seriously interrupted
by this continued poisoning, so that afterwards the cure was  more difficult
and  more prolonged, and especially the  weakness of mind  rapidly  ap-
proached idiocy/2.— Chlorosis, with cedematous swelling, first  of the face,
then in both lower  extremities, about the abdomen, with menstruation at
the right time, and profuse  and watery (sixth week)/2.—Swelling of  the
veins, especially of the arm (fortieth day)/2.—Violent indescribable pain
in the left side of the forehead wakes him at night from a restless sleep, he
becomes  affected by an unaccountable awkwardness in all his accustomed
movements (thirtieth day);  the two next days this  awkwardness increases
more and more, until in the evening of the third day he has a sensation of
complete  paralysis of the  right arm ; the arm  feels and moves as  if it did
not belong  to him, of which he was conscious, without ability to alter it,
with great geueral  lassitude, dulness of  the head, disagreeable voice, and
extreme ill-humor;  this continued more  or less  severe  till 11 p.m. of the
fifth day, when he was suddenly seized with the  most violeut convulsions,
beginning with extremely painful flexion of the toes of the right foot, ex-
tending thence to the right side upward, which became quite stiff, extended,
and  rigid, causing loud cries, arrest of breath, aud at last mounting into
the head, which jerked back and  forth incessantly, and he lost conscious-
ness; on returning to himself, five hours  later, he found  himself fallen out
of bed, lying  on the floor, bathed in perspiration, with complete  paralysis
of the right leg, from the  foot to  the knee; it also  felt cold and  dead and
as heavy as a hundredweight, and he was  unable to stand or move;  after
a sleep of two hours he was able to rise and drag the paralyzed limb after
him, after which it gradually  improved, but was constantly  affected  by
spasmodic drawing  of the muscles up and down from the toes to the calf,
at times  rising into the thorax of the same  side, and  moving back and
forth ;  he also felt very sick, with excessive development of gas in the stom-
ach  and  intestines, with  excessive eructations in an almost uninterrupted
stream from the mouth, together with emission of flatus.  The next day
spasmodic drawings in the whole  right side continued; he was unable to
write, because he could not recall the letters of even  proper names; but
he was able to dictate, though he  seemed to grasp  all ideas by the wrong
end.  Between 10 and 11 p.m. there was an attack of spasms, with incipient
retraction of the toes, and  drawing up and down in the muscles of the right
side  with uneasiness and  tossing  from side to side, aud difficult and late
falling asleep, this, however, did  not  amount  to a complete spasm.  The
next evening, at the same hour, there was a return  of a similar attack,
this tirae with accelerated pulse, and ending with a general perspiration of
a rancid odor, which afforded  relief; since that tirae gradual improvement,
with freedom from the attacks, which, however, recurred at the same hour
for three evenings, but each time less severely.  Subsequent to this there
remained  very speedy fatigue of the right side when walking, a contractive
     vol. ix.—44 
690
THUJA.
rigid feeling of the toes of the right  foot, and deadness of the whole right
index finger, and also  of the first phalanx of the middle finger;  these,
however, also  come and go.  Exactly a year after the first  attack there
appeared a general spasm in the evening, again  followed by paralysis, with
most violent  headache and vertigo, rapid, bounding pulse, anxiety, spas-
modic numbness and clumsiness  of the  left  hand and of the  right  thigh,
posteriorly as  far down as  the calf, twitching  beneath the right eye, pre-
venting falling asleep or lying upon  the side;  there was no recurrence of
the attack.  Since that time the previous vertigo and the cramplike para-
lytic feeling of the  right side gradually became weaker aud weaker/2.—
She seems awkward, everything  drops  from her hands, for several days
(forty-fourth day)/4.—Trembling over the  whole body, not  perceptible ex-
ternally/2.—General painful jerking of the muscles/2.—Violent twitching
iu isolated muscular  parts, which was strongest  in the middle  of the  upper
part of  the right thigh and  of the left arm ;  in the ends of the fingers and
toes the twitching was  finer and more transient; this muscular twitching
was frequently repeated in different parts, and was one of the most trouble-
some symptoras; for  example, it  still came on on the seventeenth day, and
lasted for almost ten minutes in the chin/2.—After he passed  the  whole
night, after the thirtieth day, in convulsions and unconscious, and awoke
with paralyzed limbs, he was unable to write even  his  own name, because
he could not recall the  right letters, yet he was able to dictate correctly ;
at the same time his movements no longer obeyed his will, but exactly the
reverse/2.—[2820.] An epileptiform spasm in the evening, after lying down,
with loss of consciousness for ten minutes, followed by pain  in the stomach
and yawning (sixth week)/2.—A paroxysm, commencing with intolerable
pains  in the head and  teeth, spasmodic weeping, icy-cold feet and hands,
leaden heaviness of both arms and groaning, the breath  became very  short,
and often  stopped entirely;  suddenly  she  lay motionless and without
breathing, but with clenched fingers, with quiet and regular  pulse; after
about ten  minutes she  took a deep breath, looked  wanderingly at the by-
standers, and seemed gradually to become conscious of what was said and
done ; afterwards she felt very weak, and a constant sensation as of a draft
of air blowing upon a small spot just below the  limbs, which to that point
had been  cold.  After a quarter  of an hour the paroxysm was repeated,
but was less severe and shorter, and ended  with  some perspiration.   There
continued  during the whole paroxysm a sensation as if she  would fall for-
ward, which impelled the patient to grasp tightly,  though standing up, at
the same time  it seemed as if her mind were absent in a star surrounded by
the brightest light, which suddenly disappeared and left her in darkness in
her bed; these paroxysms returned every other  day,12.—Paroxysms ; after
yawning for two hours and scratching the head, a violent spasmodic scream-
ing, while  sitting  with open  eyes  intermingled with delirious  prattling of
unintelligible words,  raving, with sensitiveness  to the  approach or  touch
of those about her, at first with tossing about, and afterwards lying motion-
less, with  closed eyes and dark  redness of the face/followed at last by
quiet sleep, until  she woke  confused and with  weak memory; duriug  the
paroxysm  an  unusual  quantity of uriue passed, and the right hand was
spasmodically  pressed against the genitals,12.—(Chorea; a chorea that had
lasted for  years, constantly recurring, but always apparently cured by
homoeopathic remedies (Belladonna, Stramonium,  Agarica, Sulphur, Cal-
carea), and this time returned in au aggravated  form, began to decrease
very decidedly, the third day after a dose of Thuja, and then gradually 
THUJA.
691
diminished day by day, till after three weeks there was no further trace of
it, while at the same time the general health visibly improved. This cure
has now lasted for more than two years, and seems permanent aud radical)/2.
— Catalepsy; he laid for about two hours rigid and stiff, without conscious-
ness or motion, followed by jerking back and forth?*.—Rachitis, with para-
lytic-like weakness of the lower extremities, emaciation of them, and  re-
laxation of the ligaments of the joints, followed  by swelling of the articu-
lations and curvature of the bones, becomes gradually cured/2.—(The left-
sided  paralysis gradually  diminishes, especially  after the  seventh  month,
so that she  is able to walk without a cane)/2.—General debility, with the
confusion of the head (thirteenth day); debility (twenty-first day) ; felt un-
commonly debilitated for three days (after thirty-five days)/8.—Quite un-
well, faint, debilitated, as by fatigue, without being able to state what ails
her (thirty-eighth day)/2.—Feeling debilitated all over,  as by fatigue, and
gloomy, was compelled to take a little wine, after which all the above symp-
toms disappeared (fifth day)/5.—[2830.] Had to lie down on account of
increasing debility, and was  not able to go to sleep for  several hours (fif-
teenth day) ; general debility, as from fatigue (sixteenth day)/6.—General
debility, with such weakness in the  feet that he thought he  should  fall
(sixth day),68.—On rising,  felt debilitated all  over, especially in the upper
arms and thighs (ninety-seventh day)/3.-—General debility aud weakness
iu the feet (second day),70.—General  debility, increasing  iu the evening,
and obliging  him  to go to bed at 7 o'clock/7.—Debility, with feeling as
if beaten in the limbs, in the afternoon (twelfth day) ; General debility,
at night (twenty-fifth day);  after two hours sudden debility, with painful
lassitude, with  pain in the calves ; then an internal chill  in  the whole body,
with  dry, hot skin, which  compelled him to lie down ; he could not, how-
ever, keep warm in bed, and  the debility increased to such a degree  that
he could with difficulty move  his limbs; at about 10 p.m. this chill first
began to disappear, merging in a dry and burning beat, and towards morn-
ing a sweat broke out  over the whole body ; he had  no  appetite, much
thirst, passed no urine during the whole day, and had,  during the access
of heat,  a full, quick pulse and intolerable headache (thirty-fifth day) ;
on the morning of the  following day he passed a small  quantity of dark-
red urine; the sweat continued uutil noon, and the prover  could not leave
his bed on account of his extreme weakness;  a chill came  ou again in the
evening, followed by a sleepless night (thirty-sixth day) ; the debility con-
tinued, he had  no  appetite, his tongue was furred, and  he urinated copi-
ously (thirty-seventh day)/6.—Great lassitude and weakness in both arras,
with frequent tearing in them (first  day),86.—General feeling of malaise,
with internal chills (fifth day)/8.—General malaise, with a sensation as if
a chill were about to come on, in the afternoon (twenty-first day) ; geueral
malaise,  two hours after dinner (twenty-second day); a special feeling of
malaise,  with general discomfort (fifty-seventh day); while seated  at his
writing-table he felt the influence of the drug spreading through his system;
but he was obliged to go out; the development of the effects of Thuja are
always hindered by bodily movement (fifty-eighth day); at 8.30  p.m. he
was  seized in the. street with general malaise  and such universal debility,.
with weakness in the stomach,  that he took a small glass of cordial; after
awhile he felt better, but about 10 o'clock he felt an indisposition by no means
easy to describe (sixty-second day)/3.—Great general weariness (twenty-fifth.
jay) ".__[2840.] General  weariness  during the  day, as if he  had slept
none'all night (seventh day)/6.—General weariness and uneasiness, with dull. 
692
THUJA.
confusion of the head, in the evening (tenth day)/3.—A general feeling of
weariness, with a chill over the whole body, in so remarkable a degree that
I was obliged  to go to bed, although it was only 6 p.m. (thirty-fifth day)/8.
— General weariness, with slight headache in  the forehead, after dinner
(twentieth day)/2.—Weariness and uneasiness in the whole body;  the un-
easiness less after dinner (seventieth day) ;  general weariness and universal
feeling of discomfort (seventy-third day)/2.—Weariness, with apparent loss
of sensation in the limbs (ninth day)/7.—In the evening a general feeling
of weariness which drove me to bed at 8 o'clock (twelfth day)/9.—Weari-
ness and general weakness, with heaviness  iu the feet and general feeling
of discomfort; she felt  as  if threatened with  a severe  attack  of illness
(twentieth day)/5.—Great weariness and  prostration of the body, with
aversion to motion, in the afternoon (after eleven hours),10.—Great weari-
ness, in the morning, on  rising/.—[2850.]  General weariness and faintness
(twentieth day)/3.—Felt tired after a walk in the morning, and frequently
yawned when  reading aloud (third day),90.—More tired than usual at the
dispensary (eighth day)/0.— Weakness (thirty-first and sixty-sixth days)/2.
—She feels weak and weary, so that she falls  asleep several times during
the day (first day)/2.—Weakness increasing daily, so  that her breath
seemed  to go, and swelling of the  feet/2.—Weakness of the body, with
perfect mental activity,1.—Standing erect  aud walking were difficult, and
constantly gave out/2.—On  awaking, very weak, and every  part of his
body  felt as though it had been bruised ; the weariness nearly disappeared
in the course  of the day (eighth day)/7.—Felt very weak and unwell, in
the evening  (twelfth day),72.—[2860]  Weak (fourth day); discomfort,
weakness, sleepiness, and yawning (sixty-seventh day)/4.—Weak and de-
bilitated  all   day (twenty-eighth  day)/5.—General weakness (thirteenth
and nineteenth days) ;  weakness, even  to falling, with  the fever (nine-
teenth day) ;  weak before dinner (twentieth day);  very weak and  fre-
quently obliged to sit down to rest (twenty-second and twenty-third days);
so weak and powerless that she cannot  leave her bed (twenty-fifth day);
great weakness and prostration (thirtieth day)/6.—Weakness (twenty-sec-
ond day); with sleepiness, at  11  a.m. and after eating, so that  he  was
obliged to lie down (fifty-fifth day); weak and sleepy towards 5 p.m, so
that he was obliged to go to bed, but could not rest, and tossed about con-
stantly, could  not find a comfortable spot, and became hot; in spite of the
restlessness he felt too weak and indolent to rise; this lasted an hour and
a half (sixtieth day),13.—Great weakness  aud heaviness after eating, a little
motion is very difficult; therewith he feels sick and is obliged to lie down/.
—Attacks of  excessive  weakness, with trembling of the lower extremities
and loss of breath, in the evening/2.—She feels weakest in the morning/2.
—(Exhaustion after a stool), (after five days)/.—General exhaustion, as if
paralyzed (immediately)/2.—Sudden deep  faintness in the afternoon, after
an  uurefreshiug  sleep for half an  hour,  while consciousness continued
clear/2.—[2870.]  A kind of sudden  faintness, at 11 a.m., without loss of
consciousness,  with icy  coldness of the whole body, mostly in the back,
with paiuful, rapid beating of the pulse, heat, intermingled with a sensa-
tion as if dashed with cold water, especially from  the small  of the  back
downward and around the abdomen, which is  sore/2.—Uneasiness for two
hours, in  the  evening, in bed, before  he could fall asleep/.—Uneasiness
and sensitiveness to cold air, in the forenoon (twenty-fourth day)/3.—Gen-
eral uneasiness for a couple of hours, after dinner (sixteenth day) ; gen-
eral uueasiness, restlessness, after dinner (twenty-third day)/2.—Indefinite 
THUJA.
693
 feeling of uneasiness  (sixty-eighth  day)/2.—Uneasiness,  as  if something
 were lying upon the heart/2.—(He becomes  restless and  ill-humored, on
 walking violently)/.—She  has rest nowhere/2.—Restless and ill-humored
 (seventeenth day),26.—Tossing about, with voluptuous dreams, at last with
 lightning-like pain shooting through the back, and ending with weakness/2.
 —[2880.] Inclination  for  exertion, in  the evening (thirteenth day)/3.—
 Walking seems excessively easy, it seems as though her body carried wings,
 she could  run several  miles in a  remarkably short  time, and with an un-
 usual lightness, immediately/.—Illusory  sensation, as if the whole body
 were very thin and  delicate, and he must avoid every touch, just as if the
 connection of the different parts of the body were in great danger of being
 severed, and such a separation was to be dreaded/.—General  feeling of
 discomfort (twenty-first  day)/6.—Painful  sensitiveness to touch  of the
 whole body/.—Feeling of taking cold/2.—In the forearm, several times, a
 coursing  and gurgling, as  of single drops of blood  rolling one after an-
 other,62.—Bruised sensation in the whole body, especially in the  thorax, he
 could not turn over in the morning, on waking; after lying wide awake
 for some time this  sensation disappeared, but gave place  to a stopped ca-
 tarrh and spasmodic cough, with sensation of soreness and rawness in the
 chest (twenty-third  day)/3.—The  whole body  feels bruised, in the raorning
 (third  week)/4.—Gradual  extension, especially of the pain, cramps, and
 paralysis from without inward, from the periphery  towards the centre/2.—
 [2890.] Jerking of the upper part of the body, during  the day/.—Pres-
 sure  in various parts,  associated with a scraping prickling sensation, seem-
 ing to be even in the bones/.—While writing, drawing pressing in the right
 thumb (for five or six  minutes); then in the index, later in the middle, and
 finally in  the  little fiuger; in  the afternoon the same sort of a pain ap-
 peared in the left arm, shifted then to the upper part of the thigh of the
'same side, soon after appeared in both mastoid processes  of the  temporal
 bones,  then in the  frontal  eminences, where  the pain took more of a dig-
 ging-twitching  character, and finally reappeared in the extremities; this
 wandering about of the pains continued through the following day (seventh
 and eighth days) ; for several hours, in the forenoon, the pain remained in
 the neighborhood of the left wrist, and during the whole afternoon in the
 upper part of the left thigh (ninth day) ; while lying down the pressing in
 the sacrum was fixed iu the same  spot for a whole hour ; it was diminished,
 and disappeared on motion ; but  afterwards appeared while lying in bed,
 in the lower part of the left thigh,  in the  same spot where it had already
 appeared ouce before.(tenth day)/6.—Drawing pains, now here,  now there
 (ninth day)/7; (eighth day)/5.—Transient drawings often flitted  about,
 now  here, now there, especially in the upper part of the thigh (fifth day)/6.
 —Drawing, now here, now there, but  worse  on the left  side of the body
 (fifty-third day)/2.—Slight drawing here and  there under  the skin, in the
 tendinous expansions (fifty-second  day)/3.—Short  drawing tearing, now
 here, now there, but always  on the left side of the body (sixty-seventh
 day) "—Drawing tearing in the  right arm, especially along the  course of
 the u'lnar  nerve, in  the right thigh, in  the right zygoma, and in  the right
 side of the chest, after rising; after a  little while these symptoms  passed
 off, and appeared, but weaker, in the left side of the body (sixty-fifth day), .
 — Tearing, drawing, or sticking sensations, accompanied with repeated at-
 tacks of vertigo, and a feeling of stiffness in the feet and back, as  far as the
 nape of the neck (after every dose),30.—[2900.] Through the day flying-
 drawing pains in various parts, especially in the hands (thirteenth day), . 
694
THUJA.
—Flying drawing, now here, now there, and troublesome itching  in the
anus, especially  in the evening, developed themselves every day,  gradu-
ally, however,  wearing off (sixteenth day)/8.—Transitory  drawing, now
here, now there (first day)/9.—Tearing (in the  small  of the back, in the
nape, over the temple, in the knee-joiut, in the  tarsi, and some of the fin-
ger-joints), mostly on the right  side  (first day)/7.—Drawing and fleeting
deep stitches in various parts of the body (eleventh day)/3.f—The character-
istic tearing-drawing pains (weakly marked), sometimes in the frontal emi-
nences and in the occipital  protuberances, sometimes in the middle of the
left arm and thigh (only at rest), (after one hour and a half)/7.—Tearing
in the  concha, the eyeball, the  scrobicuius cordis, the shoulderblade, the
shoulder and hip-joints, the thigh, from the ischia to the  knee, in the leg,
in the arm, and forearm/5.—Frequently a transitory  tremulousness over
the whole body (seventeenth day)/2.—Having taken  much exercise, the
pains became less (twenty-sixth day); next day more violent, decreased by
degrees on the  following days, and ceased, but  again  returned/7.—After
three weeks, isolated symptoms were still perceived ;  the pains were,  for the
most part, drawing, tearing, or crawling, seldom  pressing, and least of all,
sticking ; they were mostly confined to a small spot, seldom continued long,
frequently changed their  location, and came on  more distinctly when at
rest than during motion/6.—[2910.] Constant shooting stitches in all parts
of the body (eighty-first and eighty-second days)/3.—Sticking and tearing,
now in this, and now in • that  part, scarcely a spot was intact/8.—Flying
stitches in different parts  of the body (eighth day)/3.—Sticking in differ-
ent parts of  the  body (elbow, tibia, mammae, chin, scrobicuius, scapula,
shoulder-joints)/6.—Sticking in and on almost every part of the body, ou
the vertex, through the brain, in  the eyeball, in the  sternum, under the
nipples, in the ribs, through the  chest, from the scapula through the heart,
in the  groins, in the  maxillary  bones, shoulder, elbow, and knee-joint, in
the ankle and wrist, in the  os ilium,  in the  thigh, in the calf, in the arm
and forearm, in the metacarpal and metatarsal bones, in the tendo Achillis,
in the  final joint of thumb and  great toe, at the root  of the nails  of the
thumb and index fingers/5.—Sticking  (in the ear, under-jaw, splenic re-
gion, hip-joint, iliac region, in the  middle of  the thigh  and leg, in the tar-
sus,  shoulder-joint, arm and forearm, carpus), mostly on  the  right  side
(first day)/7.—Stickings and tearings sometimes  in the  same part, some-
times in others (ear,  ear-cartilage, ala of the nose, near the sternum, in
the epigastrium, between  the shoulderblades), and sometimes  in  all the
limbs, iu the evening, in bed (second  to  seventh  day)/7.—Its influence
upon the muscles was of very short  duration,50.—The peculiarity of the
muscular pains was that they generally affected the middle  instead of the
tendinous portions of the  muscle/2.—The symptoms came on almost ex-
clusively while at rest, remained  but a little while, and were either ren-
dered worse, or caused to break out afresh, by the use of spirituous liquors,
except the customary beer/7.—[2920.] The  symptoms recur in an inter-
mittent type, in one to three days,  and duplicate, in the morning, at 10 to
11, 4 to 5, and  10 to 11 p.m., at 12 to 2  at night/2.—Very much affected
by every noise/2.—Wine aggravates the vertigo, spasms, uneasiness in the
blood and the fever; tobacco likewise, so that he is obliged to leave off or
reduce the amount of smoking/2.—Motion aggravates the pressure and
heaviness in the stomach, paralysis and vertigo/2.—All symptoms are aggra-

   f These short transient stitches,  caused by Thuja, were like electric shocks. 
THUJA.
695
vated towards evening aud in the night/2.—The pains are worse after three
o'clock, both in the afternoon and at night, also they prevent falling asleep,
in the evening/.—Morbid feelings aggravated during rest;  and by remain-
ing quiet, symptoms are developed  which disappear on motion, in the open
air (fourteenth day)/3.—Most of the symptoms came ou during rest, many
of them on waking, in the morning/2.—Better and  worse on alternate
days/6.—Motion  relieves the headache, the  sensitiveness and rigidity  of
the side of the body upon which he has just been lying, and momentarily
the heart-cramp/2.—[2930.]  Warmth  relieves the  whole  condition, cold
aggravates/2.—The symptoms disappeared in  the open air (forty-second
day)/7;  (sixty-eighth day)/2;  (fifty-eighth day)/3.
  Skin.—Object ire. A morbid growth of "the hair, which hitherto has
covered the larger part of the skin  usually not hairy; most  of the hair was
long,  but partly crinkly, partly covered with perspiration, which sticks  to
the hairs like a sandy dust, gradually disappears, while at the same time
a dirty  gray cadaverous color of the skin becomes changed to a fresh and
healthy color/2.—Cedematous puffiness of the face  and limbs, with swell-
ing of the abdomen, increasing for a long  time, then alternating, some-
times more, sometimes less, and  at last  disappearing  with   improved
health/2.—General cedematous swelling of the skin, mostly of  the abdo-
men  and about the joints/2.—Blueness of the skin about the clavicular
region/.—(The chlorotic look of the skin improves from day to  day (first
four  weeks)/2.—The discolored, dirty, bluish-brown skin  of the  legs  re-
maining after a  sore formerly caused by an  irritating inunction, now be-
comes cleaner and clearer (seventh month)/2.—(The burnt color of the skin
on the dorsal surface of both hands, as if burnt by the sun, which had per-
sisted unchanged for  many years, gradually disappeared  during the first
nine mouths)/2.—The skin scales off in large flakes from the cracked lips/2.
—[2940.] Desquamation of the skin of the face, as in measles/2.—Erup-
tions^ Dry. Round  blackish-brown,  elevated spots appear in  various
parts, mostly in  the  face,  nape of the neck, and on the chest/2.—In the
ball of the right hand a brownish-blue spot, extending to the index finger/2.
—Light-brown, yellowish spots on the face/2.—Ou the forehead, over the
root of  the nose, a red streak, which did not itch nor present any appear-
ance  of roughness, in the morning, visible till uoon (second day); again
visible (third day)/3.—A red mottled, painless spot  on the left  forearm/.
—A mottled red  spot,  painless, ou the back of the right foot/.—*On the
fifth day, after commencing the proving, several wart-shaped excrescences,
of the size of poppy-seed, made their appearance on both hands, gradually in-
creasing during the proving, and amounting^ in number to sixteen.  At the
conclusion of the  proving  they varied  in size, according to the different
periods  when they had made their appearance.   Their shape was that of a
truncated cone; their surface was smooth, and  they appeared to be seated
in tbe epidermis.f  A fortnight after concluding the  proving,  the warts
ceased to grow.   The  largest warts were of the size of a small pea, and
their  formerly smooth surface had become rough, and split.  The remainder
were  smooth and of various sizes, according to their respective ages. They
remained in that condition for about six weeks, when the larger ones  be-
came  depressed in the centre, and resembled a little  pit, surrounded by an

  ■f She had formerly been  troubled with warts, and when she commenced  the
provine?, *he  had one on the dorsum of the left hand, which had been in existence
several years. 
696
THUJA.
elevated ridge.   This ridge disappeared gradually, together with the wart.
The smaller warts disappeared without going  through this process ;  eight
warts still remained (after three months) ; all warts had disappeared except
a small one on the third joint of the left little finger (after five mouths),40.
—Warts of the  above-described  shape on the hands, of which the  elder
boy had six, the younger five, the  girl three.—On the 14th of September,
after the results of the provings  had set in, new warts continued to make
their  appearance in  the  elder boy, and on the 11th of December he had
still twenty-two  warts of different sizes ;  while on  that day the warts of
the younger boy had all disappeared/1.—Warts still more painful (twenty-
fourth day) ; wart-shaped excrescences of the size of a poppy-seed on the
dorsum of either hand, and on the fingers, six on the left, four ou the right.
The old horny warts are painful when touched, or while she  is at work,
but the new ones are painless (thirty-first day). The warts look as if split,
and exhibit deep, painful rhagades,  especially while washiug.   The new
painless warts become larger every day (thirty-eighth day).   The  horny
warts become more painful  every day, and the skin  around them slightly
reddish.   The new warts are paiuless, almost as large as the old warts, of
the shape of truncated cones, have a smooth surface, and  appear to be
seated in the epidermis only.  Besides these warts, traces of new warts are
perceived on the  dorsa of the hands and on the fingers (forty-fourth day).
The old warts, which are very painful, are still surrounded  with a red
areola, and the rudimentary traces above  mentioned have been developed
into ten new warts, of the size of poppy-seeds  (fifty-fourth day).  The old
warts preseut the same appearance as before; the  new  ones  (first crop)
assume an irregular shape, and exhibit a rough surface.   The most recent
warts (second crop) are somewhat larger, and  traces are even perceived of
a third crop (seventy-sixth day).   There are four sets of  warts ;  the oldest
are still surrounded  with red areolae; the next have a rough  surface aud
irregular shape ; the smaller warts of the second crop have a smooth surface,
and the shape of truncated cones, and lastly, the  warts of the third  crop,
which are very small, from the size of a  poppy-seed to  that of a millet-
seed (eighty-fourth day).  On the appearance  of the menses, the old warts
became less painful, and  the red areolae paler (ninety-seventh  day).  The
old warts had become smaller, and less painful, and they ceased to crack
during washiug.  The three  subsequent crops continued unchanged (one
hundred and  eighth  day).   The old warts had ceased to be painful, had
much diminished in size, were even scarcely raised above the skiu ; several
of the new warts had disappeared without leaving a trace, and the remainiug
ones were  much  diminished  (one  hundred and twentieth day).  The old
horny warts had  disappeared without leaving the least trace iu the epider-
mis. Of the recent warts there was nothing left except a very small trace of
one only (two hundred  and twenty-second  day)/2.—[2950.]  *Wartlike
excrescences frequently appeared on the back of the right hand, on the chin
and other places?1.—A wart  on  the right  side of the neck becomes  filled
with  blood, sensitive, and at last  dries  up and  falls off (after eighteen
months)/3.—A painless nodule,  of the size of a  pea,  near the border of
the hair on the  left  side of the nape of the neck, disappearing again on
the following day, except a  small rough  place (twenty-ninth day)/3.—A
tubercle on the inner side of the right thigh, au inch and a  half from the
perinseum, which felt like a  wart,  and looked dark red, of the size of a
hempseed, the tip having a  dingy white appearance, and the  base being
surrounded with a bright-red areola of some  three or four  lines wide;  it 
THUJA.
697
was somewhat painful when touching or moving it, and was filled with pus
on the  day  following (thirty-second day).   A few days  afterwards  it
changed to a brown scab, which came off spontaneously,33.—A  painful
tubercle of about the size of a lentil in the neighborhood of the anus, on
the raphe  of the perinseum, which disappeared in two  days (sixteenth
day)/8.—A small painless, non-itching tubercle, near the raphe of the
perinseum,  in the morning (thirteenth day)/3. — Two  painless tubercles
about the size of hempseed, in  the sulcus  between the nates, not far from
the anus (forty-ninth day),73.—"A red tubercle, between  the scrotum  and the
right thigh  (seventh day)/9.—A gouty node on the left ring finger, which
disappeared again after twenty-four hours (fourth month)/5.—White nodes
as large as hazelnuts on the calf, with violent itching in and for  sorae
distance about them, after rubbing a sticking-burning pain/.—[2960.] In
the evening, three round red spots of the size of a lentil, which itched and
obliged  me to scratch, appeared on the inner surface of the right  forearm
near the wrist, the itching became burning when they were scratched (fif-
teenth day) ; on the following morning they had disappeared without leav-
ing a trace/8.—Liver-spots about the neck, with red pimples, small tetters,
aud many  small warts,  all of which itched very intensely, and which he
was obliged to scratch violently, especially at night (after eleven months)/3.
—White dry desquamating tetter scabs over the whole body/2.—The right
hand, from the tips  of the fingers to  the wrist, becomes covered with a
dirty, dry,  crusty eruption, thickest between the fingers, at the same time
spots of dry tetter appear on the face/2.—A dirty, gray, dry, scurfy erup-
tion appears  beneath the malleoli, and on  the backs of both feet/2.—Dry
tetter on the backs of both hands, with red cracked bases, with white des-,
quamation, mostly on the knuckles (fifteenth  month)/2.—On the dorsum
of the right foot a small blotch, with a red areola, which rendered walkiug
iu boots difficult (fifth day); the blotch is diminishing, and  nothing re-
mains of it, except a  dark-red, somewhat elevated spot, with a  lighter
areola,  still impeding walking (seventh day); the efflorescence began to
subside  (ninth day) ;  another little blotch makes its appearance in the still
existing red spot ou the dorsum of the right foot, impeding the walking
very much (fourteenth day)/6.—An  old chilblain, on the right heel,  reap-
pears,  with a very painful  red  areola, which tolerates no touch (third
month)/2.—On the left great  toe  are  two dark-red,  somewhat elevated
itching  spots, near each other, like chilblains, which he has  never had be-
fore in  this place (fifth month)/2.—Itching  pimples, which burn on touch,
aud after scratching,  on both knees/.—[2970] Papular eruption over the
whole face (after seventeen hours)/.—A red pimple, painfully sensitive to
touch, on the left wing of the nose (fifty-ninth day)/3.—Small  red pimples
on the  forehead/2.—Itching pimples on  the  margin of the upper lip, to-
wards the middle (after six hours)/.—Itching pimples on the chin (after
five days)/.—A red inflamed pimple, sore to touch and painful, on the back
of the right hand, soon  after another appeared between the right thumb
and  index finger, and  afterwards a similar one on the back of the left
hand  (sixtieth day)/3.—In the middle of the palms of each  hand a hard
itching  pimple developed, which at last discharged a stony hard concretion,
which was  larger in the right than in the left palm (after nine  months),13.
—A streak of small red  pimples, close  together, extending from  behind
forward on both sides of the neck, with soreness on touch (after twenty-
six hours) " —Papular eruption on the right natis, which itches and burns
much on touch, and after scratching/.—Red pimples on the inner surfaces 
698
THUJA.
of both tibise, so that he had  to  scratch, the  right painfully sensitive to
touch (after twelve months)/3.—[2980.] Two red pimples, painful to touch,
on  the  inner  surface of the  right  tibia (sixty-ninth day)/3. — Erup-
tions, 3Ioist.  Small red suppurating spots from which a white skin des-
quamates in many parts of the body (sixth month)/2.—A red pimple full
of serum, with some  itching behind the left wing of the nose (after six
hours)/.—Red eruption on the  nose, with more or less moisture/2.—Scabby
itching  eruption on the cheek, not far from the corner of the  mouth/.—
An eruption upon an  inflamed surface appeared on the left side of the chin
(thirty-sixth day)/7.—Moist pimples on  the scrotum/.—A moist tetter in
the hollows of the knees/2.—On the inner surface of the left forearm a red,
round, itching spot, with white vesicles raised upon it, which burst, poured
out a clear lymph, and left a yellowish crust behind (after twenty-five
days),28.—A pocklike eruption over the whole body, with a febrile chill in
the evening, perspiration at night, afterwards  constant cough, burning  in
the eyes, vertigo and weakness, and relief of all troubles, in a patient suf-
fering  from gonorrhoeal  cachexia  (fourth week)/2.—[2990.] Pocks,  pre-
ceded by an inexplicable  severe illness, with nausea, retching, vomiting,
and diarrhoea, constant febrile shivering, followed by heat, causing  rest-
lessness, great thirst, and burning  dryness of the tongue  and throat; they
broke out at first in the face and scalp,  then in the nape of the neck and
back, arms, throat,  chest, abdomen, and lower extremities, just like small-
pox, they became confluent, at the same time they appeared  in the mouth,
on the tongue, in the fauces, as far as can be seen, associated with burning-
sticking rawness in  the throat, hoarseness and racking dry tickling cough,
with painful difficult swallowing, affecting the trachea and throat.  In
spite of the pernicious form, the fever remained moderate, the pocks reached
their height between  the  sixth and seventh day, filled with lymph, after
which the suppuration diminished, the fever disappeared, the pocks began to
dry up, became covered  with  a dry scab, which soon scaled  off, without
leaving  any mark.   The immediate  result of the eruption was an improve-
ment and  cure  of  the  previous gonorrhoeal cachexia, resulting from an
infection  (sixth month)/2.—Varioloid;  the pocks appeared in  seventeen
children and six  adults of various ages, ran a light and short course, sim-
ilar to varioloid; the more they assimilated the latter form, the less dis-
tinctly marked was the improvement of  their previous illness/2.—A pock-
like eruption behind the ears, on the chin and  forehead,  also on the neck,
partly becoming small dark-brown warts/2.—Two pocklike pustules appear
on  both upper arms,  close to a vaccination  scar, and  within  five days dis-
appear  with itching,  without leaving a trace (eighth  month)/2.—(Nettle-
rash eruption), (after twenty days)/.—Large red nettlerash  eruption,  with
itching and burning over the whole body, broke out in the  morning after
the fever at night, it disappeared again till evening ;  the next day a pock-
like eruption broke out, mostly in the elbow joints, and  on the abdomen,
and here and there in other places, and dried up again after seven days/2.
—Nettlerash eruption breaks out over the face and whole body (fourteenth
night), afterwards it frequently appears and disappears/2.—Nettlerash erup-
tion, with burning and itching on the skin of the right arm and lower ex-
tremity, where for a long time there had  been tearing  pains; with the erup-
tion, the latter disappeared/2.—Nettlerash eruption  on  the backs of the
hands  and  fingers  whenever  he became cold  (after  seventeen days)/3.—
Nettlerash eruption on the  back of the hand whenever the  hand hecomes
cool, disappearing in the warmth (forty-second day)/3.—[3000.] A kind 
THUJA.                           699
 of nettlerash  on the fingers, in the morning  after washing  (fourteenth
 day)>  •   letterlike spots of various sizes, with white scabs, appear in vari-
 ous parts of the skin, with  a reddish-brown base/2.—Itching tetter on  the
 right outer  ear (sixtieth day),13.—A brownish-red tetter appears in  the
 nape of  the  neck and chest/2.--Shingles; febrile chills with painful draw-
 ing m the right elbow, the lower portion of the left arm, and in the right
 side of the ribs, followed by breaking out in the right breast, on the pit of
 the stomach around to the spine, of a red pimplv eruption, the pimples be-
 came confluent, developed into blisters as large as beans, filled with lymph,
 S1™1'*r.t0 fnose caused  by Spanish flies; with redness, burning, stinging,
 and biting in the skin underneath ; with swelling of the glands in the right
 axilla, and in the evening heat, with uneasiness,  sweat, palpitation, and
 oppression of the chest:; after  lasting fourteen days  the  eruption became
 covered with pocklike scabs, which gradually dried and desquamated; after
 desquamation  the scabs remained for a long time very sensitive to touch,
 and burning with stinging,  and somewhat thicker,  with shuddering in the
 back and about the waist, and every  morning on rising  heat  in  the face
 and eyes, with  flickering and vertigo for two hours; finally light-brown
 spots, as large as peas, remained  on the abdomen/2.—An induration, four
 inches long,  covered with a red itching crust, on the  right natis, at  times
 itching so violently that he could not refrain from scratching  it (twenty-
 second week)/3.—The tetter on the right natis was  painful, very sore and
 troublesome  while sitting; he was usually obliged to sit upon the left natis;
 a hard seat was more comfortable than a soft or upholstered one, since the
 latter  seemed to  heat the part  and aggravate the pain  (twenty-third
 week)/3. — Tetter on the right  natis,  inflamed, painful,  burning when
 touched, especially on pressure, so that he  could sit only on the left natis
 (after six months)/3.—An induration forms in the tetter on the  right natis,
 with griping pressive constrictive pain ; this induration increases and forms
 an abscess of the size of an  apple, which after a long  time  opens, and
 develops  into a carbuncle,  with  seven openings (after six months)/1.—
 Numerous small blisters on the  left arm, look like  fleabites/2.—[3010.]
 Nodules  in the flesh of the left thigh, which become  blisters as large as
 half a dollar;  then they become covered with thick white scabs, beneath
 which white  matter accumulates, gradually healing within fourteen days
 (tenth  month)/2.—On a  formerly ulcerated spot, on  the  inner portion of
 the leg, a thick scabby skin appeared, with blisters about, as if burnt, and
 underneath the  black blisters begins to suppurate, with redness  around it;
 towards  morning sudden violent stitches  in the heel, extending  into the
 calf, with heat  and burning in the foot, and a feeling as if swollen/2.—
 Eruptions, Pustular. Pustular eruption between the eyebrows, with
 some itching (after six hours)/.—Red pustules above the lip, bleeding on
 scratching (after thirty-six hours),11.—Swelling on the upper lip, as if stung
 by a bee,  this suppurated after three days, and  formed a  scab (nineteenth
 day)/4.—A painful pustule  with red areola  appeared on the mons veneris,
 became larger and more painful daily, and developed  into a small furuncle
 (after twenty-eight days)/3.—Pimples like chicken-pox, with pus at the tips,
surrounded by large red areola, in various points on the thighs, elbows, and
forearms/.—In evening,  found on outer side of right lower leg, nearer  the
knee than ankle, a rather large  red  pimple, tender to touch,  with slight
redness  and  swelling, perceptible to touch  around it (fourth  day) ;  the
pimple has a white head  (pus), sometimes painful on  walking (fifth day) ;
the pimple is now a rather large  irregular pustule, with a well-defined red 
700
THUJA.
areola ; tender to touch ; it is just like varicella, except in its irregularity
(sixth day); areola fading; pustule discharges a  little pus on pressure
(seventh day); a slight scab where  pustule had been (eighth day);  scab
easily rubbed off (ninth day) ; slight remains of scab (tenth day); slight des-
quamation where the circumference of the areola had been (twelfth day);
scarcely any  remains of it  (thirteenth  day),90.—Au ulcerating pustular
eruption on the right foot heals/2.—Pimples, like real chicken-pox on the
knees;  they suppurate, do  not  itch, and disappear in eighteen  hours/.—
[3020.]  Several small ulcers on the face, followed for a long time by bluish
spots/2.—The  skin of the  navel becomes sore  and  ulcerated for a  long
time/2.—Ulcer on the finger, with painful glandular  swelling in the axilla,
healing within three days/2.—Au ulcer on the right  foot that has healed,
becomes painful again, and on  the malleolus there are two small openings,
which exude  a little watery lymph, with  occasional violent buruing and
sticking through the heels, and up to the knee;  this pain was relieved by
continued eructations?2.—Some  moisture  discharged from an old furuncle,
with sticking in it, also itching of a recently-healed  furuncle (thirty-sixth
day)/3.—A furunculus behind  the right ear continued  a long while, and
formed a scab, from which exuded a glutinous  moisture;  this soon dried
and fell off, when another  formed ; it was sensitive  to touch, and lasted
four  whole weeks/7.—Furuncles on the neck, which speedily and easily
(within one to three days) become ripe,  and discharge a quantity of mat-
ter/2.—Small  boils in the neck  and hollows of the knees, which heal after
five days/2.—Several small furuncles on the nape of  the neck, which grad-
ually dried up (after twelve months)/3.—An itching boil, with a large red
areola, near the small of the back/.—[3030.]  A  small  suppurating  boil
on the back (sixtieth day)/2.—A large furuncle, simulating a carbuncle, on
the right side of the lower  abdomen, with swollen  glands in  the right ax-
illa, suddenly  breaks out with a very exhausting fever, but suppurates in a
normal manner, and then  gradually heals; followed  by improvement and
cure of a gonorrhoeal cachexia (sixth month)/2.—The furuncle on the raons
veneris that had  already  healed, reopened with  sticking pain, and dis-
charged some liquid and blood (thirty-fifth  day)/3.—A succession of furuncles
in the right axilla, with  tearing  burning pains, becoming abscesses, with
sticking, burrowing tearing pains (after  twelve months)/3. — Furuncles
within the  right axilla,  causing  pain iu the whole arm/2.—An extremely
painful boil in  the left axilla/2.—A furuncle in  the right axilla, with vio-
lent tearing pains, suppurated  and  discharged  much pus ; on account of
this he passed several sleepless nights, and also on account of violent itch-
ing over the whole body, which obliged him to scratch, here aud there, with
some  relief to the itching (after eleven months)/3.—An axillary gland be-
comes indurated, and inflames and suppurates/2.—A  small furuncle on the
right  natis, painfully sensitive  to touch and pressure (twelfth day)/3.—
Boil ou the right natis (after six months;/3.—[3040.]  An  abscess  on the
right natis  (after twelve months)/3.—A furuncle in the region of the right
trochanter,  which  at  first  seemed inclined to disappear soon, but  which
afterwards  became inflamed  and very painful, relieved  by cold applica-
tions (fifteenth  day)/3.—Profuse bleeding of the condylomata,1.—A pana-
ritium on  the  first phalanx  of the right index finger, with  suppuration,
which very soon opens, and is followed by a warty induration/2.—Panari-
tium on the left thumh,  coming and going/2.—Panaritium on the left  ring
fiuger, which she had never had before (fourteenth day)/4.—A panaritium
on the middle finger of the right hand (after thirty-one days)/3.—Painful 
THUJA.
7C1
inflamed tubercles on various spots on the body (thirty-first day)/5.—Sev-
eral inflamed tubercles on the face (thirty-sixth day)/3; (eighteenth day)/6.
—Subject ire.  Great sensitiveness of the skin to cool air (twelfth  and
thirteenth  day)/6.—[3050.]  Sensation of dryness of the skin, especially of
the hands/.—Tension in the skin of the nape of the neck, on  moving  the
head (after sixteen hours)/1.—"(The condylomata about the anus are pain-
fully sore, even to touch)?.—Pinching and cutting pains in the scar of an
abscess, in the right axilla (after twelve months)/3.—Tickling in the con-
dylomata/.—Formation of ulcers (after twelve months)/3.—Formication of
the right hand (after fourteen months)/3.—Crawling itchiug over the whole
body/.—Sensation of  creeping  of insects in  the  face  and hands (after
twelve months)/3.—Creeping, of a handsbreadth, wavelike, as though a
roll of blood, an inch thick, were forcing itself through  a contracted open-
ing, and as though the  skin were raised as much as an inch by it, extend-
ing from the right to the  left shoulder, in the eveniug in bed (forty-third
day)/3.—[3060.] Burning pain in the itching spots of the body, after rub-
bing/.—Burning in an eruption after washing,  especially in the face  and
neck/3.—Burning pain in the condylomata  when touched/.—Burning  and
painful stinging in the condylomata/.—Burning, as of ants,  on the neck
and upper part of the sternum, where there is a nettlerash/2.—An itching
burning in the palms of the hands  and between the fingers/2.—Burning
in the skin of the right lower  leg (thirty first day)/2; (twenty-second
day)/3.—Burning-itching redness  on the ball of the left great toe, as if
frozen, worse on walking about fsixty-second day)/3.—Sticking paiu in the
scar of an old ulcer that  had existed mauy years  previously (thirty-first
day)/3.—Stitches in the furuncle that had just healed (thirty-fourth day)/3.
—[3070.] Sticking in an old furuncle that was also moist and sensitive when
lying upon it (thirty-niuth day)/3.—Sticking burrowing pain  iu the place
where an ulcer had been several years before (forty-second day)/3.—Sticking
pain in the scar of an old ulcer (seventy-ninth day)/3.—Frequent sticking,
as of needles, especially in the chest, upper and lower extremities,12.—Stick-
ing, as with  a fine  needle, in the  place of an old ulcer that he had had
thirty years before, the scar of which was  now scarcely visible, and in an
abscess which  he had at the beginning of the proving, a sticking burrow-
ing and boring pain at times (after six months)/3.—Violent stitches in the
condylomata  on  the genitals/.—Fine stitches in the condylomata by the anus
when walking?.—Painful stitches in the skin of the left elbow/0.—Constant
biting stitches in the skin of the right patella, with twitching jerking in the
skin during the sticking (after half an hour)/.—Biting  on the whole body
(thirty-third day)/5.—[3080.] Fine prickings in various parts of the skin, as
if with needles, which  sometimes changed to a burning (ninth day)/2.—
Sticking itchiug over the whole body at night till after 1 o'clock, with no
sensation left after rubbing/.— Violent itching on different  parts of the skin,
particularly ou the breast, with  a sensation  as if the skin at  those points
was pierced with many  very fine needles, which  irresistibly obliged him to
scratch (seventh day)/4.—Itching over the whole skin, especially on the
abdomen,  as if covered with an eruption, on going to  bed (thirty-first
dav^ 75 _itching over the whole body, especially in the evening and night,  .
—Itching and scratching, as though the bed were full of fleas, lasting till
after midnight (after eleven months)/3.—Itching stinging  in the condy-
lomata 1—Tickling itching in the condylomata,1.—In spots a stitch, leaving
behind an itching, as if they had been bitten  by fleas or  ants,  —Itching
in the face, so that he is obliged to scratch/.—[3090.] Violent  itching on 
702
THUJA.
 the nape of the neck and right natis, which were  covered with  small pim-
 ples; the itching commonly alternated between the nape and the natis, and
 returned every two to four hours, and he was obliged to scratch (after nine
 months),13.—Itching  on the forepart of the neck, provoking scratching/1.
 —Itching, as from fleabites on the abdomen, back, arms, and lower extremities,
 especially in the evening and night/.—Intolerable itching ou  the groins,
 occurring every evening on going to bed, not during the day, or ouly very
 transiently (twelfth day)/2.—Violent itching  in  places in  the upper and
 lower extremities, back, anus, mostly on getting into bed, with  a perfectly
 clear skin, the itching seems to be internal in  the tendons  and bones/2.—
 Itchings on the right knee, left shoulder, on the scrotum, and various other
 places,  soon/9.—Crawling itching in the upper arm, followed by fine stitch-
 ing in a small spot/.—Itching of the fingers, as after freezing, on becoming
 cool (after six months)/3.—The inner side of the upper thigh and the parts
 of the  genital organs covered with hair, were  very unpleasantly affected
 with  itching and scraping, frequently lasting from five to ten minutes/2.—
 Violent itching in distinct points on the iuner side of the thigh,  and on the
 parts of the genitals covered with hair/9.—[3100.] Voluptuous itching on
 the inner side of the back of the right foot (after oue hour)/.—Voluptu-
 ous itching beneath the toes of the right foot, noticed in  all  positions (after
 ten hours and a half)/.
   Sleep.—Sleepiness.  Frequent yawning (first day)/6;  in the even-
 ing  (twenty-first day)/2. — Spasmodic  yawning;  frequent  inclination to
 yawn, in  the  evening iu bed, with  inability  to yawn,  as  if it remained
 sticking in  the stomach, frequently for  several hours, obliging him to sit
 up, so that by rubbing with the hands  he can eructate air and thereby
 obtain relief/2.—Drowsiness (twelfth and thirteenth days)/6;  (ninth day)/3;
 (first day)/6.—Drowsiness, in the afternoon aud evening (fourth day) ;  re-
 markable drowsiness, after dinner (ninth day); great drowsiness, in the
 evening (twenty-eighth  day),20.—Extreme drowsiness,  all day (first day) ;
 sleepiness (second day);  drowsiness with the thirst and cold (twelfth day)/6.
 —Great drowsiness, iu the evening (thirty-fifth day)/3.—Excessively drowsy,
 in the morning, and was comfortable in  bed (thirty-eighth day)/3.—Sleepi-
 ness,  during the day/2.—[3110.] Sleepy, before dinner (twentieth  day);
 sleepiness, with  the fever, in the evening (tweuty-secoud and  twenty-third
 days);  dozes much (twenty-fifth day); sleeps much, during the day (twenty-
 ninth day)/6.—Sleepiness, towards evening, without being able to sleep
 (after nine hours  and a  half)/.— Inclined to sleep constantly/2.—Sleepi-
 ness, after dinner (third day)/1; (sixty-first and  seventy-third  days)/3.—
 Relaxation  and sleepiness, in the afternoon (thirteenth day)/3.—He  was
 sleepy during  the day, the lids frequently closed, during which he was often
 obliged to urinate (sixty-second day)/3.—Weak and sleepy, in  the  morn-
 ing; was obliged to return to bed and rest, and slumbered for some hours,
 after which he felt better (fifty-first day)/3.—In  the evening he felt sleepy,
 so that  he went to  bed  at 8 o'clock and fell asleep; he woke at midnight
 and  lay awake for  two  hours (duriug which time he had great desire for
 stool, aud pressure, with evacuation of only mucus), (fifty second night)/3.—
 He becomes sleepy very early, but sleeps uneasily, with dreams,  aud wakes
 very  early in  the  morning, fretful and disincliued to  rise/.—Frequent
 sleepiness, while sitting, without weakness (after four hours and a half)/.
—[3120.] Great sleepiness through  the day;  immediately  after rising  he
would be  glad to  lie down and sleep;  he often  sleeps while sitting and
writing  (after  six mouths)/3.—Excessive  sleepiness, in the afternoon ; the 
THUJA.
703
eyes close while sitting (after fourteen hours)/.—In the morning he has
not slept enough ;  is  disinclined  to rise,  fretful, weary, and sick (after
thirty-eight hours)/.— Sleeplessness.  ^Persistent sleeplessness/2.—
Sleepless for several hours, at night (thirty-fifth day)/4.—Sleeplessness, at
night, with great uneasiness  and coldness of the body; if he slumbers for
a moraent he dreams of dead people?.—It was a long time before he could
go to sleep at night (sixty-second day);  awoke earlier than usual the next
morning/3.—Did not sleep till toward morning, after which the symptoms
disappeared (thirty-first  day);  sleepless,  restless  nights  (sixty-ninth to
seventy-sixth day)/3.—Sleeplessness; he was uuable to fall asleep before 1
a.m., slept  till 3, and  woke again  at 5 (fiftieth night)/3.—Could uot fall
asleep till 2.30 a.m. (seventieth day)/3.—[3130.] Night sleepless (seventy-
seventh day)/3.—Night sleepless,  tossing about from side to side, and in
the morning great sleepiness (eighty-fifth day)/3.—Sleeplessness;  able to
sleep only towards morning (after eleven months)/3.—Could not fall asleep
before  4 a.m.; was restless, turned from side  to  side every  few minutes
(after twelve months)/3.—Sleepless nights (after one year)/3.—Night sleep-
less, with internal chilliness and great excitement, while the body is warm
externally (twenty-sixth day)/6.—She lies wide awake for a long tirae with-
out being  able to fall asleep, and  wakes in the morning weak and unre-
freshed/2.—He slept only till midnight, after which he  was quite  wide
awake without trouble; was not sleepy in the morniug/.—Before midnight,
sleep was destroyed by the emission of much flatulence and by itching aud
burning in the anus, accompanied  by flying stitches in the rectum and by
repeated urination (ninth day)/8.—Diminished sleep (after  nine days)/2.
—[3140.]  He cannot fall asleep before  midnight, and then  awakes about
4 o'clock/.—Frequent waking, at night (seventh day)/5.—He woke at raid-
night, and could not  fall asleep before 3 o'clock (sixty-second day)/3.—
Awoke at 2 a.m. and was  unable to fall asleep again (seventy-eighth day)/4.
—Woke three times, at night, with anxiety, spasmodic beating of the heart,
and pressure in the stomach/2.—Very short sleep and very early wakiug,
in the morning, so that the most diverse thoughts chased through the head
and caused excitement of the whole  body, similar to moving and trembling/2.
—At night she woke, having an  anxious sensation on every breath, as if
the  throat were swelling/2.—Sleep interrupted  by frequent wakiug,  when
she saw an apparition in  the room, to which she spoke, sitting upright in
bed ; at another time she felt as though some one hit against  her, so that
she called  out, "Who is  there?" and started up,  when she seemed to see
distinctly a basket swimming before her eyes, so that she rose and struck
a light  in order to  see more clearly; after lying down, violent palpitation
(twelfth month)/2.—Sleep came  late, an unusual occurrence, and was un-
refreshing  (fourth  night)/8.— Uneasy  sleep with dreams (after sixty-eight
hours)/.—[3150.] Uneasy sleep with odorless perspiration (after forty-eight
hours)'8.__Uneasy  sleep ; he  tosses about on account of a  feeling of too
great warmth/.—Interrupted sleep, full  of anxious dreams (sixth night)/8.
—Restless sleep (thirteenth night); sleep extremely restless  (nineteenth
night); occasional  naps during the night (twenty-fifth day)/6.—Sleep rest-
less and full of dreams (fourteenth day); sleep restless and disturbed with
dreams (twentieth day) ;  sleep interrupted  and restless (thirty-second and
thirty-third days); restless sleep and vivid dreams (ninety-third day)/3.—
Sleep interrupted by frequent occasion  to urinate (twelfth day)/9.—Rest-
less sleep, at night, and frequent urination (fourth day),20.—Restless nights
(eighth  sixteenth,  nineteenth, twenty-sixth, and three following nights)/6. 
704
THUJA.
—Restless sleep with lascivious dreams (forty-ninth day)/4.—Restless sleep
and confused dreams (fortieth day)/2.—[3160.] Restless sleep, interrupted
by  straining cough (seventh day)/6.—Dozing  unrefreshing, and disturbed
by  frequent starting and horrible images (seventh night)/7.—Very restless
night (thirty-fourth  night)/5.—Sleep  very restless, with frequent  starting
up  in fright and palpitation, for hours/2.—Restless night;  he awoke at 2
a.m. and  for an hour could not go to sleep, then fell  into a sleep, which
was interrupted by frequent waking (fourth day)/5.—Slept very uneasily;
rolled constantly about in  bed and  moaned (thirty-eighth night)/3.—
Nights  sleepless; could not get quiet; tossed  from side to side and moved
the feet about;  towards noon he was sleepy, but ou lying down he became
restless and could not sleep; at times he was wide awake on  going to bed,
as though he had drunk coffee;  the  mind was very active, and  he could
not fall asleep all night (after twelve  months)/3.—Restless sleep, at night,
with frequent rising from bed and  much talking, worse by moonlight/2.—
Sleepless, tossing about, even in confused dreams, the whole first night and
also the  next five nights, and afterwards recurring now and  then during
the whole proving/2.—Night restless;  he frequently woke and passed from
one dream into another, with an emission,10.—[3170.] Constant uneasiness
in sleep, because he always wishes to lie in another place, as the parts upon
which he lies speedily become  very  painful/2.—Great  uneasiness before
falling  asleep; he tossed  about and could find no  rest/.—Uneasiness, at
night, and apprehension; could scarcely sleep, with coldness of both legs,
which are covered with cold sweat/.—She tosses about uneasily for  an hour
in sleep, before  miduight/.—Quiet talking in sleep/.—She  starts up  on
falling asleep/2.—Raving at night in  sleep, during which he  sat up, beat
with his hands about the bed, packed  his things, and tried to  jump out of
bed ;  speaking to him did not suffice to bring him back  (fourth week)/2.—
She cries out in  sleep, at night/.—Screaming in sleep from anxious dreams
of cats or furious dogs,12.—Dreams. Sleep at night full of dreams and
startings up/.—[3180.] Unrefreshing sleep, interrupted  by terrible dreams
(of the dead), (twelfth day) ; restless dreams (twenty-first night); dreams
(twenty-third night); night disturbed  by many dreams  and frequent mic-
turition (thirty-fifth night)/8.—Sleep interrupted by dreams (twelfth day)/9.
—Sleep at night disturbed  by heavy harassing dreams (sixteenth day)/6.—
Sleep disturbed by voluptuous dreams (thirty-seveuth day);  confused dreams
about absurd things (ninety-fourth night)/3.—Long dreams, caused by con-
versation in the  evening, with deep  reflection; he relies  upon his good con-
science  when  accused of a crime/1.—He dreams immediately on  falling
asleep/.—After having spent a night full of dreams, woke greatly improved
(seventeenth day)/6.—Constant dreaming, with a feeling of great  glowing
over the whole  body/2.—Dream of the occupation of the preceding even-
ing (seventy-first day)/3.—Unusually  vivid dreams at  night  of long-past
events/2.—[3190.] Lively and pleasant dreams (second night)/6.—Anxious
dreams  with  loud cries/.—Anxious dream on falling  asleep;  he felt sorae
dull thrusts in the left side;  woke and gasped for air (after eighteen hours)/1.
—Disquieting dreams (fourth night)/8.—Frightful dream, from which  he
awoke with a sensation of heat in the body,10.—When lying on the  left side
at night he dreams of dangers and death/.—Constant dreams of the fea-
tures of a corpse/2.—Dream of an emission that did not take place (seven-
tieth day)/3.—Confused lascivious dreams, at night (forty-second night)/4.
—Lascivious dreams, at night, with a pollution  (thirty-sixth night)/4.—
[3200.] Lascivious dreams of coition,  but without emission ;  on waking a 
THUJA.
705
painful erection/.—Sleep-waking, in which she seemed to see passing before
her eyes, most of the time, different animals; sometimes, also, she sees build-
ing-stones/2.—Nightmare, at night, passing off on turning  from the left to
the right side, which was accomplished with difficulty (seventh month)/2.
—Startled from sleep, at night, by  an apparition, the tipper part  of whose
body frequently rose in bed/2.—When asleep, dead persons appear to her;
she can distinctly see and feel  them, and she thinks  she  is talking with
them/2.                                                        s
  Fever.—Chilliness.  Chilliness/2.—Always very chilly/2.—General
chilliness, at 3 p.m. (fifth day),70.—Chilliness every evening from 6 to 7.30,
with excessive heat of the body, dryness of the mouth, and thirst/.—Chilli-
ness, without thirst, every morning/.—[3210.] Chilliness and febrile symp-
toms, so  that he was inclined to lie  in bed (twenty-first day)/3.—Chilliness,
discomfort, weakness, sleepiness, with drawing and weakness of the calves,
so that he was obliged to go to bed (thirty-eighth day)/3.—Chilliness to-
wards 7  p.m., with  weakness, so that he was  obliged to go  to bed ; he had
scarcely  lain down  when he was seized with a shaking chill, beginning  in
the thighs, with  blueness of the nails, afterwards with  chattering of the
teeth, rapid and difficult respiration, as if he had been running; this cold-
ness lasted  more than half an hour, when the thighs began  to be hot, so
that they burnt the hands through  the clothing, like a glowing coal,  while
at the same time the hands  aud feet were cold ;  then  he was seized  with
fatiguing cough, with efforts to vomit, ending at first in actual vomiting of
mucus and some food, and at last of a  bitter substance, which,  however,
soon disappeared, after which he had a natural  taste, but nausea on every
thought  of food ; with these febrile attacks he had yawning and stretching
of the limbs; gradually he became warm, though whenever he moved he
had a shaking chill;  the most distressing symptoms was the  hawking  of
mucus, because he was always obliged to  rise, which caused return of the
shaking  chill; there were associated with  these symptoms sticking pains  in
the metacarpal  bones and falling asleep of the fingers of the right hand;
as the coldness disappeared  he  became thirsty, the head was very dull and
heavy, with pressure in the  forehead  and eyes, especially in the right eye-
ball ; after two hours he became sleepy and fell asleep, but  woke every half
or three-quarters of an hour bathed in perspiration, so  that he changed his
shirt eight times up to 3 a.m.; he was obliged to put on a fresh shirt always
on  waking, also to  urinate,  with evacuation of much clear uriue, was also
obliged  to drink, after this he was always chilly, the  head became very
painful,  and  on waking it always seemed as though he  were very sick, and
were divided into two parts  and was not conscious of which  part he seemed
to have possession (a kiud of delirium);  ou standing up he was dizzy and
was obliged to steady himself (forty-eighth day)/3.—Chilliness in the  even-
ing, with flushes of heat, perspiration, and weakness, so  that he was obliged
to go to  bed, with dulness of the head, followed by sleeplessness  till  after
midnight (forty-ninth day)/3.—Chilliness, with yawning,  recurring  daily
in the forenoon' with violent one-sided pains in the head, extending thence
to the pit of the stomach, with  nausea, without being  able to vomit,  with
loss of appetite  and constipation (third  month)/2.—After  waking in the
morning with headache, chill at 10 a.m., lasting till noon, followed by heat
and nausea, with repeated bilious vomiting in the evening, and diarrhoea,
with constant one-sided headache (fourth  month)/2.—Chilliness frequently
in the daytime (thirty-first to thirty-eighth day); chilliness continues (fifty-
fourth day)/2.—Chills over  the whole body (first  day)/6.—Frequent chills
      vol. ix.—45 
706
THUJA.
over the whole body (fifth  day)/8.—General chilliness, without thirst, in
the evening; pulse 100, full and hard (eighteenth day)/6.—[3220.] Sudden
violent chill towards evening, followed by heat, with palpitatiou so violent
that it seemed as though the bones of the chest would fly apart, then arrest
of breath,  with sleeplessness, frightful images before the  eyes on falling
asleep, with anxious oppression of the heart, fear of death, and cold feet
(seventh week)/2.—Felt chilly  all over, especially  on  the  extremities, at
noon (seventeenth day)/6.—Chills, even in a warm room (seventh and ninth
days)/6.—In the  evening, chilliness for several hours, passing into heat on
lying down (fourth  day)/5.—Chills, want of appetite, peevishness, and a
small weak pulse again made their appearance ;  she now took  Nux vom. ;
an hour after a shaking chill, lasting half an hour;  heat came on  over the
whole body, preceded by a gradually increasing warmth (forty-sixth day)/6.
—Chilliness, without  thirst, in  the  forenoon/.—Chilliness  in  bed, cannot
get warm/2.—Chill and inclination to yawn (fourth  day)/4.—Chills in the
evening in bed (first  day)/6.—Internal chills, with a general feeling of
malaise (fifth day;/8.—[3230.] Slight chill,  with  dryness of the throat,
painful deglutition, vomiturition, and such a feeling of illness that he was
obliged to go  to  bed  before the time (sixth  day)/8.—Frequent creeping
chills,80.—Creeping chilliness, with icy-cold hands, in the evening, preceded
by slight heat (after five and six hours)/.—Transitory chill  over the whole
body, with cold hands in a heated room (within two  hours)/1.—Slight chill
(thirty-first day)/2.—Slight chills in a warm room all day (first day)/'.—
Chilliness and  headache (twenty-fifth day)/3.—Shaking chill  only on the
left side of the body, which also feels cold, in the eveniug in bed/.—Shak-
ing chill in the evening on lying down, followed by some heat (after eleven
mouths)/3.—After a night  passed with  right-sided  pain in the head and
teeth, and sleepless tossing about, there commenced in the morning a shak-
ing chill, alternating with  flushing heat  and flueut  coryza; this increased
during the day;  unusual suffering continued through the next night, with
sleeplessness  and tossing about, and tearing pain in the arms and pelvic
region,  head  and jaws, also  the two following days and nights, with in-
creased eructations of air, tense distension of the  hypochondriac region,
aud desire  to breathe deeply, till on  the fifth day it began to diminish, and
on the seventh  day ended  with  clearness of the head, with  more  difficult
and more scanty evacuation of the bowels, and  uneasy sleep, with tossing
about (fifth day)/2.—[3240.]  Shaking chill over the whole body, without
externally  perceptible  coldness (after two hours)/.—Violent shaking  chill
for  a quarter of an  hour, about 3 a.m., followed by thirst, then profuse
perspiration all over, except on the head, which was only warm/.—Shaking
chill, with much yawning; the warm air seems cold, and the sun seems to have
no power to warm him (after three hours)/1.—An internal shaking cold/2.—
Shivering through and through from the slightest uncovering  of  the  body in
warm air, with  or without gooseflesh, while the hands and face were warm
(after one hour aud three-quarters)/.—When dressed, he frequently shivers
over the whole body, without gooseflesh (after two hours and a quarter)/.—
Shivering  (tenth day)/7.—Febrile shivering in bed several nights in suc-
cession, during which the skin was moist, but cold/2.—Repeated shuddering,
beginning at the  head  (fifth  day)/8.—Internal shuddering  and feeling of
cold the whole forenoon, with dull confusion of the head (fifty-sixth day)/2.
—[3250.]  Slight shiverings, which spread  themselves little by little  over
the  whole body; afterwards a general sweat broke out, so that in the course
of a minute the whole body was wet (seventh  night)/7.—Transitory cold- 
THUJA.
707
ness over the  whole body, after dinuer (third day) ;  coldness all day
(twelfth day) ;  frequent creeping coldness, as during a fever, came on dur-
ing dinner (twenty-first day);  feeling of coldness in the forenoon ;  frequent
feverish alternations of cold  and heat, in the afternoon (twenty-fourth
day)/5.—During the whole forenoon  a very unpleasant sensation of cold,
the external temperature being 34°  F.;  the hands aud  feet icy cold, and
the skin of the hands purple  (seveuteenth day) ;  could not get warm the
whole forenoon  (fifty-fifth day) ; feeling of coldness over the whole body
in a warm room, especially in  the hands (seventy-second day) ; the  tem-
perature of the open air, 27° F., affected  him ,so  unpleasantly that he
trembled from head  to foot with  cold (seventy-second day;/3.—Feeling of
coldness over the whole body, soon/8.—Feeling of  coldness, with numbness
of the left foot (fifth day)/8.—Cold  over the whole body, with the thirst
(twelfth day)/6.—Coldness and sleepiness followed  by heat, in the evening;
with the coldness, thirst (eighth day)/6.—Seeming constantly to be  taking
cold ; inclined  to coryza, sore throat, swelling of  the face, toothache, and
ulcerated  teeth/2.—Coldness, as if dead, over the whole body, with anxiety
(seventh, month)/2.—Icy coldness all  over, with cramp in the chest,  lasting
two or three minutes after beiug vexed/2.—[3260.] Severe coldness on the
appearance of the catamenia, in  the night (eighteenth day);  alternations
of" heat and cold, with weakness to the extent of falling; she has observed
for several  days past that she  becomes hot at dinner, and  her body is
covered with  perspiration (nineteenth day) ; could not sleep  after  3 a.m.
ou account of heat; cool over the  whole body before dinner (twentieth
day) ; great heat when  walking, in the  afternoon ;  coldness  iu  the back,
with heat in the head, great drowsiness and thirst, in the evening (twenty-
first day)/6.—He wishes to keep the head and face wrapped up warmly/2.
—The cheeks aud nose feel cold as from a draught of cold air/2.—Shiver-
ing in the back (soon, after second  dose, second day)/8.—Shivering runs
over the back from tirae to time (after thirty-two hours)/1.—Creeping cold-
ness over the whole  back, worse at night in bed/2.—Coldness in the back,
with alternations of heat, in the evening (fourteenth  day)/6.—All  day
coldness, especially iu the back, with general weakness and  sensation of
weariness; in the evening, manifest fever symptoms, as  headache, heat of
the skin, full, accelerated pulse, besides stickiug in the right hypochondrium
(especially during respiration), which extended into the sacral regiou ; she
went to bed on this  account, and general heat came on, succeeded by quiet
sleep (fifteenth day)/6.—Coolness and  flying shudderings over the back
(seventieth dav),72.—Feeling  of coldness through  the back, with debility
and stiffness in" all the limbs, in the afternoon and evening (sixteenth  day), .
__(-3270 ] Creeping shudderings, particularly in  the back, with hot face
(seveuty-icond day)/3.—Coldness in .the back not relieved by the warmth
of the stove6—On  lving down, painful cold running from the nape over
the back, down to the sacral region,  which  was increased by every move-
ment of the body, aud soon disappeared after rising (third day),  .—Cool
extremities with redness of  the face,  in  the afternoon ; copious  general
perspiration, with diminution of all the morbid[symptoms, in the evening,
after Cocc. 30th, one drop (twenty-sixth day)/6.-Feeling of coldness, es-
pecially in the hands and feet, and on the anterior surface of the thigh down
L the knee when seated in the warm room (seventy fourth day)/ .—Cold-
Z« in the hands and feet (fifty-seventh day)/2 -The hands are constantly
cold and wet with cold perspiration12.-The hands are cold, red, and dry,  -
The tips  of the fingers are icy cold, as if dead, wh le the rest of the hands, 
708
THUJA.
face, and rest of the body are hot to touch, without thirst (after a quarter
of an hour)/.—A persistent coldness of the lower extremities increases at
night to general febrile chill, with simultaneous heat, with sleeplessness,12.—
[3280.] A stiffening  coldness  of the thighs, extending down to  the  feet,
mostly in the knees, very persistent, even in bed,12.—Feeling  of  coldness,
especially in  the feet (sixty-first day)/3.—Cannot get her feet warm (thirty-
ninth day)/6.—Chilly feeling in the feet, which were externally warm to
touch, with the feeling of stoppage in the right nostril (fourth night)/5.—A
quarter of an hour after going to bed the feet again began to beeome cold,
anxiety carae on, and  in. an instant, in  place of the regular beat, he felt a
trembling of the heart; a sweat then broke out (eighth night) ; the coldness
of the feet, anxiety, and palpitation were less in amount, and of shorter dura-
tion (ninth  night)/7.—Feet became as  cold as ice,  some  minutes after
going to bed  (seventh night)/7.—Feet icy cold and wet, wth perspiration/2.
—Heat. Febrile  excitement,  with great  weakness, with  constant lying
down and sleeping, violent barking  cough,  worse at night, loss of appetite
and constipation (first days)/2.—In the evening she suddenly became fever-
ish, with stiffness in the  chest;  afterwards a restless night, the fever grad-
ually increased, with geueral dry heat and sleeplessness, slight perspiration
only on the upper part of the body, painful lips, as if  burnt, great weak-
ness, coryza, and cough, with much expectoration and short difficult breath,
slimy-coated  tongue, sour taste  in the  mouth, always after eating, loss of
appetite, gnawing in  the stomach, at  night, which obliges  him to  eat at
once; rawness in the throat, tickling  and  provoking constant cough ; violent
palpitation over the whole  chest, leucorrhoea, and rapid emaciation ; the
fever  reappeared first ou  the third day, then everyday, in the morning, and
only gradually disappeared  (after thirty days)/2.—Fever, with pain in the
head, chest, and throat, chilliness, hot lips,  bitter taste,  twice vomiting; in
the morning, constipation, with frequent ineffectual desire  for stool, very
slimy-coated  tongue, loss of appetite, palpitation, sleeplessness, alternating
with partial slumber, during which she talked aloud much, and even heard
and understood what was said  to  her  (fourth  month)/2.—[3290.]  Vio-
lent catarrhal fever, with hoarseness  and  pain in  the eyes, whereby the face
became dark red, and  the eruption  on  the face and neck became worse,
like tetter and raw, and  after a few days desquamated  aud disappeared/2.
—Fever;  cold feet, with diarrhoea, tension of the abdomen,  with aching in
both sides beneath  the ribs, red lids and headache, as precursors ; after-
wards feverish shivering,  with thirst and dry lips, constant diarrhoea, con-
sisting of dark green and white mucus, with colic, slimy-coated tongue, loss
of appetite,  pulse  full and  104  to  the  minute, attacks of faintness, con-
stant great weakness, the tongue is everywhere sore, and covered with thick,
very offensive  matter/2. — Fever, like typhus; sudden  attack of  shaking
chill,  with faintlike loss  of all strength,  followed by complete loss  of con-
sciousness, then burning  heat, with dry skin, cold hands and feet, with al-
ternating coldness even of other parts of the skiu, constant delirium, day
and night, distortion of  the whole body, and tossing about from place to
place, with constantly  recurring  convulsions, during which  the eyes seem
at times widely opeu and staring, at  other times affected  by spasmodic
movements and especially by amblyopic expression  and look, dry cracked
lips and tougue, with sore white superficial ulcerations, tympanitic distension
of the stomach and intestines, sensitiveness of the whole  abdomen, pressure,
especially in theccecal region, constipation, alternating with diarrhoea, scanty
reddish-brown turbid uriue, inflammatory redness of the glans penis and 
THUJA.                          709
orifice of the  urethra, respiration alternating with some paroxysms of
cough, irregular variable beating of the heart and pulse; here and there,
especially in the arm, chest, aud scrotum, there were white mottled spots.
These symptoms lasted  two weeks, followed  by pocklike eruption on the
chest, with general perspiration and itching of the skin, constant roaring
in the ears,  after which recovery commenced and progressed, with only the
occurrence of several boils, which partly looked like coudylomata.  After
this indubitable, characteristic, pronounced febrile intermezzo, there was a
decided improvement of the gonorrhoeal taint, which had hitherto existed
in consequence of  vaccination, especially the onanism, emissions, and pres-
sive paralysis approaching insanity, in a young man, and a complete cure
followed/2.—Feverish all day, especially in the afternoon, with stretching
of the limbs, chilliness, with subsequent flushes of heat and some perspira-
tion (twenty-second day),13.—Paroxysm  of fever ; towards noon he became
weak, slightly chilly, and was  obliged to go to bed, followed by flushes of
heat,  heaviness and dulness of the head and some perspiration ;  relief after
lying down  for awhile (fiftieth day)/3.—Much stretching, as if a febrile
paroxysm were coming on/2.—Fever, cold and heat alternating,12.—Alter-
nations of heat and cold, in  the forenoon (eighteenth and twenty-fourth
days)/6.—Frequent flushes of heat, all followed by perspiration, with burn-
ing in the abdomen and all the limbs/2.—Flushes of heat every day, after
breakfast/2.—[3300.]  Flushes of  heat, so that perspiration stood upon the
face,  frequently during the  day  (thirteenth  month)/2.— An agreeable
warmth over the whole body, with cold fingers, especially of the left hand,
without thirst,  the whole evening, with a sensation of gooseflesh and slight
shivering creeping over the whole body (after three hours and a half)/.—
Hot pulsation over the. whole body/2.—Violent orgasm of blood every even-
ing, throbbing and  beating  in the vessels on every motion; while sitting
is raore quiet,1.—Violent orgasm  of blood, the heart beats violently; on
going upstairs she is frequently obliged to rest/.—General burning heat, in
the evening (thirteenth day)/6.—Uprising of heat, from 10  to 11  p.m.,
with anxiety and loss of breath and cough  (seventh month)/2.—Heat and
vertigo, for "half an hour (after two hours)/5.—Heat, in the evening, with
sleeplessness, and as soon as she closes the eyes, visions of all kinds of figures/2.
—Heat, with uneasiness in the  blood, rising up of glowing blood to the chest
aud head, hammering in the chest and tightness of  breath, dark redness of
the face, confusion  of the head, inflammation of the eyes, heat in the stora-
ach, with  longing for ice-cold things, with constant coldness of the feet and
great ill-humor/2.—[3310.]  Heat in the evening, perspiration  and head-
ache,  relieved after rising frora bed (thirty-ninth day)/3.—Very hot in the
morning; chill, followed  by heat and sleepiness, in  the evening (twenty-
second and  twenty-third  days)/6.—Much dry  heat at night, and  uneasy
sleep  2 —Onlv  dry heat,  without  ability to  perspire/2.—Heat, with the
feverish pulse (twenty-third day)/6.—Heat,  with thirst, neither preceded nor
followed by chilliness, and with activity of mind (after one and four hours)/.
—Constant  heat of the head, so that he  did not know what to do, relieved
by external cold "— Increased feeling of warmth over the forehead, iu the
forenoon (third day),20.—Painful burning  on  the vertex, both temples, in
the upper part of the left side of the chest through to the back, in the right
side of the middle abdomen, in the left groin, and in the back, with chilli-
ness through the whole extent, with paralytic heaviness in both lower ex-
tremities 12 — The occiput was externally warmer to the touch in a particu-
lar spot corresponding with which I felt heat and pressure in the brain/2. 
710
THUJA.
—[3320.] Heat in the face (immediately)/9.—Sudden heat of the face and
redness (after one hour)/.—Heatof the face, with heaviness of the head, after
eating and towards evening/2.—Heat of the face, with red, puffy hands and
feet, aggravated after eating, with tightness of breath/2.—The skin of the face
is red, heated, frequently scaling, hurts very much when washed, as if raw aud
too thin/2.—Constant sensation of heat in the whole face,  without change of
color  aud without thirst, the tips of the fingers are cold, the rest of the hands
hike warm, and all the rest of the body hot to touch (after three-quarters of
an hour)/.—Heat of the face and burning redness of the  cheeks, two even-
ings in  succession/.—Heat in the  face  and redness, without thirst, while
sitting (after three hours)/.—Sensation of burning heat  in  the face, which
causes neither real heat, nor redness, nor perspiration, with  icy-cold hands,
with moderate warmth of the rest of the body (after two hours)/.—Burning
heat only in the face and cheeks, lasting the whole day/.—[3330.] Flushes
of heat in the face, without thirst, while the hands and rest of the body were
only warm (after half an hour)/.—Increased warmth in the  face, with dull
confusion in the head (effect of the alcohol), (twelfth day)/8.—Heat in the
cheeks, with the headache  (thirty-fifth day)/8.—Violently glowing heat in
the cheeks, towards evening (fifty-sixth day)/4.—Redness and burning of
the left  cheek, with chilliness  on  the  back on  every  motion, on rising up
and sitting down (not when standing  or sitting quietly) ;  her fingers be-
come  dead/.—Great heat and weight upon the chest, breathlessness and oc-
casioual dry cough, with sticking in the head, when walking, in the after-
noon  (twenty-first day)/6.—Burning hot hands/2.—Hands warm, with dis-
tended veins, while the face is cold   and  the  forehead  hot (after twelve
hours)/.—Sweat. Sweat  and heat towards morning/.—A vaporous per-
spiration broke out all over the body, continuing for half an hour, aud fol-
lowed by diminution of the pain  iu  the  nape of the neck, after eating
warm soup, in  the eveniug (fifth day)/2.—[3340.]  The profuse perspiration
at night, so that he was obliged to change his shirt three, four, and five
times during the first part  of the proving, has  now ceased  for three weeks
(seventy-ninth  day)/3.—Perspired  every night, so  that  he  soaked five to
seven shirts, as in the beginning of the proving (after  six months)/3.—Per-
spiration, so  that he  changed  his  shirt several times at night, as in the
forepart of the proving (after  twelve  months)/3.—Feeling  as though-per-
spiration  was  about  to   break out   (fourteenth  and   fifteenth  days)/5.
— Constant  offensive  perspiration (after  four  weeks)/2.— Raucid-smell-
ing sweat at night,  which ended  the preceding cramps  and  fever/2.—
The perspiration of the whole skin permeates  the clothing  with persistent
disgusting, sickening odor, peculiar only to gonorrhoea, in the third mouth,
and  persists, alternating in severity,  with  the  general condition for three
months  unchanged,  and  gradually  disappearing after a very  violent
coryza/2.—Sour-smelling sweat, almost every night/8.—Sour-smelling per-
spiration at times/2.—Sweat, on awaking, so strongly on the inner side of
the thighs  that the  skin  was  completely wet, while  the rest of the  body
was dry (seventy-first  day)/3.—[3350.] Morning  sweat  of  a yellow  color
on the abdomen and natis/2.—Sweat in the  morning lasting a long time/2.
—Perspired  at night  (twenty-ninth  day)/6.—As soon as he fell asleep at
night an agreeable warm  perspiration broke out  on all parts  that were
covered, which disappeared on waking;  this was frequently repeated at
night/.—Nightsweat with  restless sleep/2.—Profuse night perspiration, but
unusually cold feet/2.—"Profuse nightsweat, staining the clothes yellow, as if
saturated with oil,12.—Cold sweat over the whole body (twentieth day)/3.— 
THUJA.
711
Cold perspiration/2.—Perspiration on motion (forty-ninth day)/3.—[3360.]
Perspiration on the forehead daily, in the morning/2.—Profuse perspiration
all over  the male genitals/.—"Profuse sweat about the genital organs, on
waking (ninth  day)/3.—"Scrotum, perinaeum, and  the inner surface of the
thighs, dripping with sweat, on waking in the morning (thirteenth day)/2.—
"Perspiration on the scrotum?.—Perspiration on one-half of the scrotum/.—
Perspiration on the hands and feet/.—Profuse perspiration in the axillae/.—
Reddish-colored sweat in  the axillse/2.—Offensive perspiration between the
lower extremities/2.—[3370.]  Perspiration on the upper part of the thigh,
near the genitals, while sitting/.—Feet sweat constantly (forty-fourth day)/2.
—"Perspiration on the feet, especially on the toes/.—Perspiration on the
feet  becomes worse  and offensive/2.—The perspiration on  the  feet is  in-
creased, so that on waking, in the morning, the bed is quite soaked through,
and  the stockings have to be changed every two or three hours, with scaling
of the skin of the soles/2.—The perspiratiou of the feet, hitherto suppressed,
returns with general improvement/2.—Profuse perspiration on both heels/2.
  Conditions.—Aggravation.—(Morning),Insane fancy; vexation ; ver-
tigo; ou rising, vertigo; dull headache ; headache; pressive pain in forehead
and eyes; pain in forehead;  tearing in right side of head; sticking in eye; ag-
glutination of eyes;  weak vision; 7 a.m., pain in face; jerking paiu in hol-
low tooth ; bad taste ; insipid taste; hawking ; on wakiug, thirst; sour eruc-
tation ;  pressure in  stomach ; diarrhoea;  5 to 10 a.m.,  desire to  urinate;
erection ; hoarseness ; cough ;  oppression  of  breath ; on waking,  drawing in
left side of neck; sticking and tearing in ankles and feet; 3 to 6 a.m , pain
in arms; drawing in  arms;  on waking, weakness;  contraction in left calf;
the symptoms.—(Forenoon), 10 to 11 a.m., tearing in teeth; the  symptoms;
chilliness.—(Afternoon), After 3 p.m., the symptoms.—(Evening), Weeping ;
vertigo ;  pain  in abdomen ; tearing in right side of head ; on  walking iu
open air, fulness and pressure iu occiput; burning in eyelids; aching in ear,
teeth, and right eye; dry catarrh; pain  in face; till  midnight,  toothache ;
tearing in teeth;  aching in  gums and lower incisors; insipid taste; nausea;
cramp in stomach; 6 to 8 p.m., buruing in trachea; hoarseness; itching; 6 to
7.30, chilliness; orgasm of  blood.—(Night), Anxiety; on waking, vertigo;
paiu in head; eyes agglutinated ; on lying down, pain in face, teeth, and ear;
tearing in facefgratiug of teeth; tearing toothache; constriction in epigastric
region°; 2 to 3 a.m., pressive fulness in right side of abdomen ; cutting colic ;
diarrhoea; cough; short breath; pain inchest; tearing in lower extremities;
10 to  11 p.m. and 12 to 2  a.m., the symptoms ; itching ; perspiration ; rancid
sweat —( Open, air), Lachrymation ; dim vision ; dry, tickling cough.—(In
bed)  Pains in head and teeth.—(Bending body), Pains in lower half of
spine —(Bending backward),  Pain in abdominal muscles.—(Bending  body
to right side), Tearing  iu pit  of stomach ; tearing in right popliteal space.
—(After breakfast),  Flushes  of heat—(Deep breathing), Stitch  in right
lun£— (Chewing)  Drawing in temporal  muscles; pain in left temporal
muSle-  toothache in  back teeth.—(Closing eyes), Vertigo.—(Cold), The
sjmpto'ms,-(Coughing), Stitches through  brain ; stitch in right  inguinal
reeion • stitch  in right lung.—(Cold drinks), Pain in hollow tooth.—(After
dinner)  Vertigo.—(After  eating), Disinclination  to talk ; loss of ideas ;
qualmish taste ; slimy  taste ;  sour taste ; hiccough ; pain in  pit of stomach ;
nre^ure in stomach; flatulent  troubles; cough; difficulty of  breathing;
pain' in chest — (After eating ices), Scraping sensation in throat.—( While
eatina)  Toothache' in  lower teeth ; eructations of air.—(Entering  warm
room)  Toothache.—(On going  to  sleep),  Drawing pain  from  inguinal 
712
THUJA.
glands, through thighs to knees.—(Going upstairs), Pain in tibia;  difficult
breathing.—(Deep  inspiration),  tension  in  hypogastrium.—(Laughing),
Pressure and sticking in throat.—(Bright light), Stitches in eyes.—(Look-
ing intently at  work), Pain  in right side of head.—(Looking downward at
moving objects), Vertigo.—(Looking to left), Whirling in head.—(Looking
sideways), Vertigo.—(Looking upwards), Vertigo.—(Lying), Vertigo; tear-
ing in head.—(Lying on back), Pressure in stomach.—(Lying on right side),
Stitches in  right side  of abdomen.—(Lying on left side), Palpitation.—
(Lying on side), Cramp at heart.—(Lying on shoulder), Pain in it.—(Meals),
Pressure in  stomach.—(During meals), Sticking in region of spleen.—(Mo-
tion), Yertigo; heaviness in head; pain  in right temple; heaviness and
pressure in stomach ; paralysis ; palpitation ; drawing in limbs ; pain in third
phalanx of index finger.—(Rapid motion), Shortness of breath.—(Motion
after  eating), Weakness of stomach.—(Motion of head), Paiu iu forehead ;
sticking pain in right side of head ; pain in vertex; stiffness of neck.—(Moving
head sideways), Vertigo.—(Moving neck), Stitch in cervical muscles.—(Dur-
ing music), Weeping and trembling of feet.—(Pressure), Soreness in right
ala of nose;  pressive pain in chest; soreness in knees.—(During rest), Pain in
right  parietal bone; drawing in thumb and finger ; pain in extremities ; tear-
ing in right arm ; the symptoms.—( While sitting), Stitches in penis ; stitches
from  groins, through thighs; burning in anus; drawiug  pain in  back;
pressive pain in back; weakness  in small  of back;  pain  in coccyx;  draw-
ing in sacrum, coccyx, and thigh ; aching in right natis.—(Smoking), Head-
ache ; toothache; qualmishness; puffed feeling  in abdomen.—(Sneezing),
Sticking in lower part of right lung.—(Spirituous liquors), The symptoms.—
(Standing),.  Pain in groiu ; pain  in small  of back.—(Stooping), Vertigo ;
heartburn;  palpitation ; pain in  small  of back; shooting in  left hip.—
(During stool), Fluent coryza.—(Stretching body),  Compressed  feeling in
breasts.—(Swallowing), Pain in forehead ; pinching  in left ear; roaring iu
ears ;  stitch beneath right side of tongue ;  stinging  paiu in throat;  sore
pain in throat; sticking in left side of trachea.—(Talking), Pressure aud
sticking in  throat.—(Loud  talking),  Dry  cough.—(Tobacco), The symp-
toras.—(Touch), Pain iu  left eye; pain in third phalanx of index finger.—
(Turning head suddenly), Stitches in head.—(Turning body), Pain in small
of back.—(On urinating), Biting paiu in urethra ; cuttiug pain in urethra ;
burning in  urethra;  itching in glans penis.—(On waking from  sleep),
Headache from forehead to  occiput.—( Walking), Vertigo ;  cutting in side
above liver; sticking pains  in liver;  pain in groin  ; pressing pain in tes-
ticles; itching of pudenda ; sticking in pudenda ; asthma;  pain in left side
of back ; heaviness  of right lower extremity towards eveuing ;  tension from
hip to groin and thigh ;  pain in  thigh ; throbbing  pain  on outer  side of
knee ;  stitches in condylomata.—( Walking in open air), Staggering;  head-
ache ;  pain  in cheeks; pain in right deltoid muscle; sensation of disloca-
tion in knee and hip joint.—( Warm soup), Toothache.—(Wine), Vertigo ;
spasms; uneasiness in  blood;  fever.—(On yawning), cracking of joints
of lower jaw.
  Amelioration.—(Open air),  Dry feeling in nose ;  the symptoms.—
(Bending backward), Pain in head.—(Eating), Pain in forehead.—(Eructa-
tion of gas), Nausea.—(Deep inspiration), Stitches on right side.—(Lying
on left side), Pressure in  stomach.—(Motion), Headache;  sensitiveness aud
rigidity of side of body ; heart cramp ; tearing  in right arm.—(Pressure),
Pains  in head.—(Rubbing forehead with hand), Headache.—( Walking),
Pain  in face,  teeth,  and ears.—(Walking in  open air), Headache.—
(Warmth), Vain in face, teeth, and  ears;  faintness  at heart; the  symp-
toms. 
 
 
 
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