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RUOFF'S REPERTORY
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE. 
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   RUOFF'S REPERTORY

                O F

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE,

      NOSOLOGICALLY ARRANGED.
  TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY
        A. HOWARD OKIE, M. D.,
         Translator of ' Hartman's Remedies.'

WITH ADDITIONS  AND IMPROVEMENTS BY
     GIDEON HUMPHREY, M.D., &c.

        SECOND AMERICAN EDITION,
 CAREFULLY AMENDED AND REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS.
         NEW-YORK:
WILLIAM RADDE, 322 BROADWAY.

            1845. 
U)G>£

 c  '^"
         Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1844,
                       BY WILLIAM RADDE,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York.
vn
H. LCDWIG, PRINTER,
 70 & 72 VESEY-ST. 
PREFACE
                  TO THE

AMERICAN   EDITION.
With the design of inculcating the  truth, and of diffusing  the
important benefits of Homoeopathy, the present volume has been
translated from  the German, and published with additions in
the English language.  Its aim is to concentrate the practical
results of Homoeopathic medicine, in a manner so plain and
precise, that every intelligent  observer of morbid phenomena,
whether within the pale of the medical profession or out of it,
may readily avail himself of the experience of the most distin-
guished practitioners of this system.
  As a book of reference for the practitioner, it far excels every
other work, presenting him at a single glance what he might
otherwise seek for amidst a confused mass of records, and never
find.  The indefatigable author has  drawn his matter from  the
infallible results of experience; all guess-work and hypothesis,
which have so long occupied the place of rational induction in
the practice of medicine, find no support here.
  It is time that mere authority in medicine, or the ipse dixit of
a public teacher  of the healing art, uttered with true professional
dignity, but unsupported by facts, should be discarded; that the
mysteries of the medical profession should be unveiled ;  that its
professors should no longer seek to  conceal  themselves behind
the shield of a false philosophy, while  at the same time, they
make an indiscriminate attack, without examination, upon every
system which  differs from their own.   However numerous may
be  the occasions, which compel them to acknowledge the  im-
perfection and lamentable deficiency  of their art; yet they have
ever manifested a  hostile bearing towards every one, who  has
proposed an innovation, or attempted a reformation in medicine;
system  has been piled upon system, and hypothesis upon  hy-
pothesis, until the accumulated mass, no longer capable of sus-
taining itself,  has fallen to  the  ground, to become the uncertain
foundation of other systems and more hypotheses.  This  has
been the history  of past medicine, and will he of that which is to
come, unless facts, instead of conjectures, form the ground-work
of the system;  and a rigid induction,  instead  of  vague  hy-
pothesis, completes the superstructure. 
VI.
PREFACE.
  The illustrious Harvey was traduced and  persecuted by his
contemporaries, and the benevolent Jenner shared the same fate;
yet their discoveries have survived the malevolence of their perse-
cutors, because they were facts.   Governed by such ungenerous
feelings towards the votary of science and the philanthropist, it
will  scarcely  excite our surprise, though  it must arouse our
indignation, to be informed, that the members  of a liberal pro-
fession had raised the banner of persecution against one of their
brethren, however exalted may have  been his motives, who
proposes no less than a radical, though beneficial reform in the
practice of medicine.  Such, however, has been and still is the
distinguished privilege of the illustrious Hahnemann, the founder
of Homoeopathy.
  This system has attracted  the especial and almost universal
hostility of the medical profession, because it has  dared to call
in question the orthodoxy of the prevailing practice.  To do this,
assuredly required no small degree of moral courage on the part
of Hahnemann.  During the whole  of his career, he met with
nothing but discouragement from the established sect of medical
science.  The schools have for  forty years not only refused to
examine the claims of this system, but they  still affect to treat
it with silent contempt;  or if they condescend  to speak of it, it
is only to assign it a place among the reveries of a distempered
imagination.
   But although learned  universities, medical  colleges and so-
cieties have thrown the whole weight of their influence into the
opposite scale, his doctrine  has gained  a name, which will
endure as long as truth continues to be regarded, or as health is
preferred to disease.  This beautiful science having thus passed
through many and severe ordeals, still stands erect, and advances
forward  in  despite of every opposition, simply because  it is
founded  on the Rock of Truth.  It has already enlisted under
its banner a numerous train  of physicians, possessed of a high
order  of intellectual excellence,  and  capable  of  exerting  an
incalculable  amount  of  influence to maintain  and diffuse the
principles of their favourite science.
   It  has secured to itself the warmest gratitude of  countless
thousands, who have received that  aid from it which no other
system could render them.
   Thus  fortified by truth for  its basis,  and by devoted adherents
for its support,  Homoeopathy is not  to be regarded  as  a con-
jectural art, but is entitled to a place among the certain sciences.
The assaults of its enemies  will hasten its triumph—and their
blows will recoil upon themselves with a tenfold force.  Already
in Europe the practice of it  is encouraged by royal enactments
and imperial  decrees, and most of the crowned heads upon the
continent have Homceopathists as court physicians.
   Preliminary to a development of the principle upon  which
 Homoeopathy is founded, and an explanation  of  the mode in 
PREFACE.
vii:
which Homoeopathic remedies are believed to act, I shall present
the reader with a brief but comprehensive review of medicine,
both ancient and modern.
  A glance at the history of medicine will show that its limited
progress has been owing more to the defective method in which
it has been studied than to any inherent complexity in the subject
itself.
  In its origin the practice must necessarily have  been in the
highest degree empirical.  Empiricism, therefore, is as  old as
the world, and will, judging from the past as well as the present,
last as long.
  As the intellect of man became cultivated,  he  indulged in
vague speculations concerning the phenomena about him, and
hence medical philosophers turned their attention to the inven-
tion of medical hypotheses, moulded according  to the prevailing
notions of their day.  Even Hippocrates  himself was not free
from the danger of hypothetical speculation, and laid the founda-
tion for the  grossest  system of humoral pathology.    Galen,
whose medical doctrines held a despotic sway over the minds of
physicians for 1400 years, based his therapeutics upon the purely
arbitrary assumption of the ancient philosophers, that fire,  air,
earth and water, constituted the  elementary  principles of the
universe.  By means  of these  the  elements   of disease were
experienced ;  and the  curative effects of medicine were to be
sought for upon the principle, " contraria conlrariis curantur.''''
  The cultivation of chemistry occasioned by the researches of
the  Alchymists,  gave  a severe shock to the  learning  of  the
schools.   About the same time Paracelsus  made a vigorous at-
tack upon the Galenical  dogmas, which tended to dissipate the
darkness of fourteen centuries.  Though  he exposed the errors
of his predecessors, he had not  the talent or good fortune to pro-
duce much advancement in practical medicine.
  At length, however,  after the impulse given by the illustrious
Bacon to the advancement of the physical sciences, mere specu-
lation was obliged to  give way to the more rational researches
of the induetive philosophy.
  But it is to Haller that the merit belongs, of having laid the
foundation of the modern school of philosophy, both by precept
and example.
  Hence, from our inquiries, it  is but too apparent, that practical
medicine is still in its infancy, and far  behind the  other branches
of  medical knowledge.  A want of accurate knowledge of the
physiological action of medicines upon the human economy, a
subject hitherto disregarded  in the application of the inductive
method to the study of the vital phenomena, may be considered
as  the principal cause  of the little progress which has yet been
made in practical medicine.  How far Hahnemann and his  fol-
lowers  have  remedied  this radical defect,  I will  endeavour to
show.  When in our  power to arrive at a knowledge  of the 
Vm.
PREFACE.
occasional  causes of disease, and to effect their removal, we
have a sure basis for medical practice; and that this must ever
be the first indication in every rational  plan of treatment, is
equally evident.   But such  knowledge  is  seldom within our
reach, and  the effects produced by exciting causes are the great
objects of medical treatment, and must be met by remedies pre-
scribed upon  general indications or by certain others, the bene-
ficial effects  of which, in certain forms  of disease, are fully
established, and which have hence been honoured with the name
of specifics.
  Treatment  predicated upon general indications, so often fails
or proves injurious in the hands of the most skilful, that most
physicians  regret the want of more specific indications for the
choice of remedies.  And those  practitioners whose knowledge
of the specific effects of individual medicines has been the most
extensive, have been the most successful in curing disease.
  It is probable that every remedy has a specific action upon the
human body, and  is capable  of  exciting  on  one or more organs
constant and  characteristic effects, modified by the peculiarities
of constitution of the individual  to whom the remedy is admin-
istered.   Some, however, are endowed  with this action in  a
much higher degree than others, particularly poisons,, which
produce in almost every individual  a nearly similar train  of
symptoms.   Of this class we have examples in the  action of
Opium, Belladonna and Stramonium on the  brain; of Cuprum,
Argentum,  Zinc, Rhus, Toxicodendron, Nux Vomica and Phos-
phorus on the spinal marrow ;  of Colchicum, Digitalis and Nitre
on the kidneys;  and many others which are known to every
practitioner, though the precise  nature of their specific action is
but little understood.
  The doctrine of specifics, therefore, is fully established by an
extensive series of facts; but that a more accurate knowledge
of them would do  much for the advancement of practical medi-
cine,  is self-evident; and to  inquiring physicians the specific
actions of medicines have always been a subject  of the greatest
interest.  The methods,  however, that have been  pursued to
obtain a knowledge of these, as well as the  difficulty of the in-
quiry, have prevented  all real progress.   In no department of
knowledge has this vicious method  of procedure been so con-
stantly followed as in the construction of tables  of the materia
medica.    Haller  felt and recommended  the  necessity  of a
thorough reformation of the doctrine of the materia medica.  He
saw how imperfect was the means of acquiring any knowledge
of the specific powers of medicines  merely from their use in
disease, and he advised a much more feasible plan, viz: of try-
ing them on the healthy.
   His recommendation was, strange to say, entirely disregarded,
and suffered  to remain a dead letter till the time of Hahnemann,
who was the first to feel the importance of the inquiry.  Whether 
PREFACE.
IX.
he received the first idea from his illustrious predecessor, or not,
is of little consequence, since to him belongs the still greater
merit of having first called it into life and reduced it to practice.
His  first  experiment was  made upon  himself, being then in
health, with a portion of powdered Cinchona, carefully observ-
ing his feelings during the use of the medicine, and accurately
writing them down; he was thus  enabled to distinguish the
difference between pathological and medical symptoms.  To his
surprise he found the symptoms produced by Cinchona so similar
to those of an intermittent  fever produced by Malaria, that all
doubt as to the similarity between the action of bark and Malaria
seemed to be removed.  Hahnemann continued to prosecute his
inquiries into the pure effects of medicinal substances on healthy
individuals, selecting those whose curative powers had acquired
for them either in ancient or modern times an extended reputa-
tion.  The results of his experiments may be arranged under the
following heads :
  1st.  That every medicine has  the power, when exhibited in
sufficient  doses to a healthy individual, of disturbing more or
less the functions of the body, and also that the mental faculties
are rarely exempted from alteration.
  2d. That the action of most substances  is characterized by a
succession of symptoms, which may  be divided into primary and
secondary.
  3d. That the  direct action of  some medicinal  substances is
again manifested by an alternation  of symptoms  of a directly
opposite character;  thus, among the primary effects of Nux
Vomica, we .have constipation  and diarrhoea; of Belladonna,
contractions and dilatations of the iris.
  4th. That some substances  produce the strongest symptoms
in the morning, others in the evening, others at night.  Many of
them are influenced also by motion or rest, by cold or heat, by
mental emotion and intellectual employments.
  Having in  this way ascertained the  pathogenetic effects of
several of the most important medicines on healthy individuals,
and on  the  other  hand, their curative effects in some forms of
disease, the question was reduced to this simple  inquiry as to
the affinity that the pathogenetic effects of a medicine bear to
the pathological condition of the disease, which it is reputed to
cure specifically;  and whether they  are similar or dissimilar in
their general features.
  Hitherto the Galenic principle  of contraria contrariis curantur
had been  considered the foundation of  successful practice; but
this is altogether untenable, for  the simple reason that very few
morbid phenomena have a direct antithesis ; and if there be any
that have, we are  unable to avail ourselves of it for  practical
purposes.  Fortunately, however, for  the advancement of medical
science, an  accurate  comparison of the pathogenetic effects gf
the remedies with the pathological symptoms of the disease they
         I* 
X.                       PREFACE.
are reputed to cure, displays the greatest  similarity  between
them.   For example, the continued use of mercury, besides other
symptoms, produces inflammation and ulceration of the throat, so
nearly resembling the same symptoms arising from syphilis, that
it is difficult to distinguish the one from the  other; for  syphilis,
however,  mercury is  a well-known specific.   Rhubarb, in a
large dose, produces purging; in a small one it is no less efficient
in checking some forms  of diarrhcea;, Opium, which  in large
doses constipates the bowels, is recommended by many excellent
practitioners for Ileus and  incarcerated Hernia.  It possesses an
intoxicating and stupefying property ; yet in the curative state of
acute fevers,  in small doses,  it  relieves that symptom  like a
charm.  Similar results could be shown to exist in a large class
of important remedies, for a knowledge of which the reader is
referred to the Organon and other Homoeopathic works.  Having
thus traced the successful  treatment of disease to the influence
of the Homoeopathic principle, and  confirmed its  importance in
numerous  instances, Hahnemann  acquired the fullest conviction
that the idea which his original trial with bark suggested to
him, was the simple expression of the law of specifics,  and now
no longer  hesitated to  announce,  " that diseases are cured most
safely and effectually, by small doses of such medicines,  as are
capable, in large doses, of exciting,  by their direct action on
healthy individuals, symptoms of a very similar nature." Hence
the principle of the Homoeopathic method is, " similia similibus
curantur.''''
  Thus ushered into public notice, Homoeopathy must  stand or
fall by its  own merits, which can only be ascertained by a care-
ful  application of the  principles to the  treatment  of  disease.
Hahnemann and all his followers appeal to experiments, and
nothing but experiment, in support of the grand therapeutical
law expressed in the phrase, " similia similibus curantur."
  The spirit of the age, however, in the pride of its intellect,
disdains to examine it by  this test; because the explanation of
phenomena, apparently so contrary to received notions, seems to
be beyond  the reach of our reason.  An attempt, therefore, to
show their reasonableness with the general laws  of the human
system may not be devoid  of utility.  Should it succeed, it may
lead to a rapid development of the method ; and should it fail, the
facts will remain undisturbed for further  and future speculation.
Different theories  have been formed  to explain  the modus
operandi of Homoeopathic remedies.  One supposes that in ac-
cordance, " Febris febre curandum," that the disease in order to
be cured, must first be brought  to a  certain height, called  its
" acme " or " crisis."
  Thousands  of examples confirm this view.   Even Intermit-
tents, where the last paroxysm is generally the  strongest,  tc-
solve  themselves most  happily and most surely according to
this law.   In chronic  diseases, also, a very perceptible reaction 
PREFACE.
XI.
 is a prelude to convalescence, as though nature were endeavour-
 ing to annihilate the focus of disease.  In this way we often see
 rheumatic pains in the head  or extremities, which  have long
 distressed the sufferer, disappear altogether after an unusually
 violent paroxysm ; and when arthritic  tumours and lymphatic
 swellings are pierced with  lancinating pains,  their resolution
 may often be predicted.  In conformity with these remarkable
 phenomena, an explanation of the action of Homoeopathic medi-
 cines has been founded upon the supposition, that a disease once
 established in the system, cannot at once be cut short, though it
 may be much hastened in its development toward a crisis by an
 increased  activity of the organic process—hence the  various
 morbid phenomena are but the effects of the vis medicatrix na-
 turae to effect this purpose.   If this be true, it necessarily follows
 that the most rational  method of  treating diseases must be to
 imitate nature, and at the same time to aid and support the vis
 medicatrix in its curative efforts.  For this purpose a Homoeo-
 pathic remedy must  be sought, which will act directly on the
 diseased organ, and correspond in its pathogenetic properties to
 the altered functions  of the part or parts affected.
   There is undoubtedly much plausibility in  this  theory, and it
 satisfactorily  accounts for the minute doses of medicines required
 to  produce a  slight Homoeopathic aggravation  of the  disease,
 which will soon subside and be  followed by  a  restoration of
 healthy action.
   Hahnemann, however, offers a different explanation of the
 Homoeopathic process ; he sets at nought the vis medicatrix, and
 proceeds upon the undeniable fact, that  two diseases meeting
' together  in any individual,  the more readily give way to each
 other as they are the more similar  to each other in their nature,
 the weaker giving way to the stronger.   Hence  he  maintains,
 that in the treatment of  disease, we have only to imitate the
 proceedings of  nature, and substitute a stronger medicinal dis-
 ease for that  which has  arisen from common  causes, and this
 end is to be effected by the Homoeopathic remedy.
   The discovery and application of the law of " similia similibus
 curantur" to  the treatment of diseases would  necessarily lead to
 new views relative to their nature and causes.
   The remote cause, which  in ordinary medicine is almost  to-
 tally neglected, is eagerly sought after by the Homoeopathist, as
 he considers  it a morbid  state, deserving the whole attention of
 the physician.   The remote causes determine the development
 of the disease,  and consequently require to be  strictly inquired
 into, because experience has taught the practitioner of  the new
 school, that symptoms  apparently  similar, produced by different
 causes, demand peculiar treatment; for instance, a diarrhcea
 arising from cold ought not to be treated in the  same manner as
 that produced by a fit  of colic or  by eating unwholesome food.
 An inflammation of the brain resulting from a repelled erysipelas, 
xii.
PREFACE.
would require a different remedy from the disease  produced by
a blow or a stroke of the sun, &c.   The enlightened Homoeo-
pathist will be governed in the selection of his remedy by all
these^ circumstances, preferring that one which corresponds to
all  the existing symptoms as well as the remote cause;  whilst
the old school would see only a diarrhoea,  an encephalitis, and
be governed in its treatment merely by these names  ; and instead
of blindly theorizing concerning  the nature of the proximate
cause, and guessing at the requisite treatment, as it is too often
the case with the routinist of the old  school, Homoeopathy, con-
vinced of the impenetrability of the secrets of nature, contents
itself with taking into account, all the antecedent circumstances
in reference to the patient, the  cause producing  the disease, the
condition of the moral and physical functions of the individual,
the external changes which  are perceptible, the sufferings and
sensations felt by the patient.
  Thus it is easy to see which method is most likely to acquire
the greatest amount of positive knowledge in relation  to the pa-
tient's disease, and  consequently  by which  method  a  cure  is
most likely to be effected.   The diagnosis of disease by such
minute investigations must also  be very much facilitated, and
the Homoeopathic physician, by his anatomical and pathological
knowledge, ought to be able to designate the suffering organ  or
organs, the nature of the change  produced by  the disease  in
them, as  well as the changes that have taken place  in the organ-
ism generally, and in all the functions particularly.   It is only
after all these investigations have been made as accurately  as
possible, that the physician can acquire a just idea of the disease
in a homoeopathic point of view.   This close attention to all the
phenomena of disease must give to the Homceopathist a vast
superiority over the practitioner of the old school, who gene-
ralizes his cases,  and sees no  characteristic difference in those
diseases  classed by him under the same name.  From what has
already been said, Homoeopathy possesses vastly superior means
oyer the  old system of rendering a correct prognosis of disease ;
since this is founded on the knowledge of  the disease,  and the
means which science offers to overcome it.  It becomes even the
Homceopathist, however,  to be circumspect in predicting the
course or termination  of a disease; as the  human body°is a
vastly complicated machine,  our means of  knowing what  is
going on within  are so limited, and so many unforeseen circum-
stances may disturb the action of a medicine or influence the con-
dition of the patient.
  The cure of disease  homceopathically requires three essential
conditions, viz :  1.  The employment of a medicine correspond-
ing with the  disease.  2.  The reaction of nature.   3. That the
action of the  medicine be not disturbed by any internal or exter-
nal causes—and hence the prognosis must be rendered  according
to the more or less complete union of these conditions. 
PREFACE.
Xlll.
   Another advantage possessed  by Homoeopathy consists  in
this, that the patient is spared a tedious convalescence in acute
diseases, because as he has not been exhausted by blood-letting
or evacuant medicines, he passes directly from a state of disease
to one of health, to the regular exercise of his functions.   Medi-
cines, however, cure disease only as  they assist nature in her
conservative  efforts; the physician who administers them accord-
ing to this principle, is the only true minister of nature, and not
he who attempts to thwart her operations.  The allopathic phy-
sician, by blood-letting, exhausts the powers of nature,  he pre-
vents her re-action, and baffles her salutary efforts ; he therefore
much better merits the title of her tyrant than her minister, and
when he endeavours by enormous doses of medicine to produce an
action opposed to that of the disease, he becomes her executioner.
The impropriety of such treatment is fully and fearfully attested
by the frequent Gastralgias, the different organic lesions of the
stomach and alimentary canal, of the liver, urinary organs, lungs,
and the nervous system, which remain behind as the results, not
as is generally supposed, of the malignancy of the disease, but
from the large doses of medicine, or from the debilitating effects
of blood-letting. 
EXTRACT
                     FROM


THE  AUTHOR'S   PREFACE.
" I believe no cure of importance has been  published, which
I have not inserted in the following work.  In one respect this
book  differs from all  others of a similar nature, viz.,  that the
foreign journals have been consulted in its compilation.
  " As it respects completeness, I flatter myself that the present
work  surpasses all others of the same kind, now extant.  Whe-
ther I judge correctly or otherwise, I leave to the unbiassed
opinion of those competent to determine.
  " With regard  to the arrangement of the work, I considered
the alphabetical  order preferable, on account of the ease with
which it may be consulted.
  " Relative to ' cutaneous eruptions,' I have to remark, that all
chronic eruptions, except Herpes  and Scabies,  are comprised
under the head Impetigines, according  to Petro Franck, as it
was impossible to classify  them after Willan and Bateman,
pleased as I should have been  to  have done so, owing  to the
superficial manner in which many of  the cases were drawn up.
I have introduced under the term ' Herpes,' those cases  in which
the authors themselves had previously used it, even if  they did
not agree with the modern classification;  but in order to be con-
sistent, I was obliged to omit this arrangement in this class of
cases also.  To many individuals  the  old classification will be
practically useful.
  " The diffuseness for a work of this kind,  with which I have
treated  the subject of intermittent fevers, I trust I shall  not be
reproached with by those who know the difficulty attendant on
 he Homoeopathic treatment of this disease.
  " I have carefully compiled all  positive cases of cure  which
have  appeared in the various publications as well as journals,  so
that no published  case of cure will have been omitted,  where
only  one remedy had been given with success ;  on the other
hand, I have almost entirely  omitted those cases where a num-
ber of remedies were administered." 
REMARKS  UPON DIET.
The  following  work having been originally designed  by its
author for the exclusive use of physicians, no directions for the
regimen of the sick during Homoeopathic  treatment, nor for the
administration of medicines, were necessary ; and consequently
they were not given.  In the American edition, however, which
has been prepared so as to render it available to the intelligent
portion of the non-professional part of the community, as well
as to  all other debutants in Homoeopathy, the  editor deems it im-
portant to insert the following observations upon these subjects.

                       DIRECTIONS
FOR THE REGIMEN OF THE SICK DURING HOMffiOPATHIC TREAT
                           MENT.

  The needful dietetic observances during Homoeopathic treat-
ment, are comprehended under the following general rule, viz.—
The patient should abstain from the use of every thing of a me-
dicinal nature, and should partake of light,  digestible food to
satisfy hunger, and of such drink as nature  requires to allay
thirst.  Agreeably to this rule, the aliment may be  classified un-
der the following sub-divisions, viz.—

                   I. ALIMENT ALLOWED.

  I. In acute diseases the appetite is mostly impaired, and only
the lightest and most simple kinds of nutriment are proper ; but
in these cases nature herself usually dictates  the needful absti-
nence, and the patient is allowed pure water in preference to all 
16
REMARKS UPON  DIET.
other drinks ;  toast water,  or water with  the addition of sugar,
raspberry or strawberry syrup.   Barley-water, rice-water, thin oat
meal gruel, panado, gum arabic water, whey, milk and water;
preparations of arrow root, sago and  tapioca, without any other
seasoning than a little salt and loaf sugar, or one of the syrups
mentioned.
  Most kinds  of ripe  succulent fruits  possessing little or no aci-
dity, fresh or prepared by cooking, and eaten in moderate quan-
tities at a time ; as grapes, apples, peaches, strawberries, rasp-
berries, and sweet cherries ; but no fruit whatever should be used
in case of colic or diarrhoea.
  II.  After the more violent symptoms of acute disease have sub-
sided, and the appetite calls for more substantial food, or in most
chronic diseases, a wider range may be taken in the choice of ali-
ment, and in such cases the following articles in addition to those
already enumerated, are allowed, viz.
  All kinds of light bread and biscuit not containing potash, so-
da,  or other similar ingredients, and not too fresh ; cakes com-
posed of meal, eggs, sugar, and a little butter ; buckwheat cakes
not raised with fermenting powders ; light puddings and dump-
lings of wheat,  Indian  meal, rice, oatmeal or  bread,  without
wine, spices, or  rich sauces ; hominy, Indian mush,  rye mush,
groats, pearl barley.
  Potatoes, turnips, carrots, spinage, green or dried peas or beans,
(but these vegetables  should  not be used in colic or diarrhcea.)
  Milk not too recent from the cow, boiled milk, cocoa boiled
with milk or water, pure plain chocolate, weak black tea.
  Butter, free from any rancid  or unusual taste, cream, mild
cheese, curds and other simple  preparations of milk, plain cus-
tards.
  Raw or soft boiled eggs and egg tea, except in diarrhcea.
  Soups  and  broths of  animal and  vegetable substances else-
where permitted, seasoned with a little salt only ; beef tea, chick-
en water, (the flesh being boiled at least for half an hour.)
  Chickens, pigeons, turkeys, venison,  and other wild game.
  Beef, mutton, the lean part of ham, neats' tongues.
  Fresh scale fish, except Salmon. 
REMARKS UPON DIET.
17
   Salt, sugar, ice creams with  the  syrup of strawberries and
that of other allowed fruits, and  not flavoured with aromatics.

   Note.—Should any of the  allowed articles of diet disagree
with the patient, on account of  some constitutional peculiarity,
or the nature of his disease, they should be avoided by him,
though perfectly wholesome for others; nor should they be used
if incompatible  with the remedy  prescribed by the physician, of
which he is to be the judge.
  The patient should not overload his stomach, nor oppress it
with various or  incongruous dishes.   The demands of the appe-
tite for the solids are to be satisfied at stated and not too frequent
periods, and at no other time.  Regularity in the time of eating
is of importance.
  The diet of children at the breast  should not  be changed du-
ring their sickness, but in such cases, that of the mother should
be regulated according to the preceding rules.
                    II. ALIMENT FORBIDDEN,

                Unless allowed by the Physician.

   Lemonade, buttermilk, drinks prepared from acids,. fruits, or
 syrups, as cunrant jelly, &c.
   Melons, fresh or preserved acid fruits and dried fruits, as figs,
 raisins, prunes, dried  currants, &c.
   Cabbage,  cauliflower,  asparagus,  parsnips,  beets, radishes,
 mushrooms,  tomatoes, boiled onions, boiled or roasted unripe in-
. dian corn.
   Cider vinegar,  and salads  or  cucumbers prepared with it;
 sauerkraut, pickles.
   All kinds of pastry, sweet oil.
   Oysters raw or  cooked, hard boiled eggs, omelet.
   Salted meat and salted fish.
   Veal, pork, geese, ducks.
   The liver, heart, lungs, and tripe of animals which are used
 for food.
   All kinds of nuts. 
13
REMARKS UPON DIET.
  Coffee and green tea, all kinds of pepper.
  (The use of tobacco when habitual, may be indulged in mode-
ration.)
              III.  ALIMENT STRICTLY FORBIDDEN.

  Old smoked salted meat, and salted fish.
  Rancid butter, old strong cheese, lard,  fat pork, turtles and
terrapins.
  Fish without scales, as cat-fish and eels, lobsters, crabs, clams,
*md soups prepared from them.
  Food prepared from blood, and much animal fat.
  Veal  cutlets, all kinds of sausages, particularly such as are
smoked.
  The flesh of all very young  animals.
  All soups highly seasoned, sauces, drawn butter, pepper-pot.
  Cakes prepared  with much fat or aromatics.
  All kinds of coloured confectionary, honey.  (Coloured  toys,
if the colours be not fixed, are on all occasions to  be withheld
from children.)
  Artichokes, pickles prepared from spices, or greened .with cop-
per ; catsups, celery, horse radish, garlic, raw or pickled onions,
red or cayenne pepper, mustard, saffron,  nutmeg, ginger, lemon,
or orange peel, vanilla, laurel  leaves, bitter almonds, peach ker-
nels or  peach leaves, cloves, cinnamon, allspice, coriander, fen-
nel or anise-seed, marjoram, sage, thyme, spiced chocolate.
  All kinds  of distilled  and fermented  liquors, unless habit or
the nature of the disease renders them indispensable, when they
may be used under the direction of the physician.
  All natural and  artificial mineral waters.
  Wine vinegar, beer vinegar, adulterated  vinegar, and diluted
mineral acids.

  Note.—The physician  should always be consulted in rela-
tion to articles of  diet, more or less improper,  to which the pa-
tient is so accustomed that it is difficult for him to abstain from
them, and also with respect to other hurtful  influences to which
he may be unavoidably exposed.
   vY ith the view of guarding against every extraneous influence
calculated  to disturb  the  due  effect of  Homoeopathic remedies, 
REMARKS upon diet.
19
every article of diet and every medicine not expressly prescribed
by the physician, is strictly forbidden.   And this prohibition
refers not only to all medicines  procured  at the shops, and all
such as are empirical, but to every description of domestic medi-
cines, as all manner of herb-teas,  syrups,  medicated poultices
and irritating  or medicinal substances applied to the skin.
  Blood letting by the lancet, or by leeches or cups, and laxative
injections, except those of luke-warm water, are likewise forbid-
den.
  All perfumery, particularly musk, hartshorn, camphor, Cologne
water, eau de  Luce, or  other aromatic waters, flowers used for
their odour, cosmetics and tooth-powders, must be avoided.*
  The cure  is disturbed by hot baths, or baths impregnated with
herbs,  sulphur, and other medicaments.
  In  all internal  diseases the use of stays or corsets  hinders
the cure and renders it difficult, as does the practice of rocking
in rocking-chairs in diseases of the abdominal viscera, particu-
larly in females.
  Linen, cotton, or leather worn next the skin is preferable  to
woollens.
  When the nature of his malady will permit, the patient should
use moderate exercise in the open air, for an hour or more every
day, and his chamber should be subjected to daily ventilation.
  Besides the foregoing, there are other agents of a moral nature
which may retard  or prevent a cure.   Every strong  passion or
emotion of the mind, lessens the susceptibility of the body to
medicinal impressions, and may itself be  the cause of disease.
Much reading, particularly  works  of fiction, visiting theatres,
card playing,  debasing converse, sensual excitement, and the in-
dulgence in secret  sins of thought, tend to undermine  the health
and impede the cure.  The depressing passions, as long contin-
ued grief, anxiety,  &c. may contribute to the same  result.   Un-
der such circumstances a cure  can scarcely be expected, unless

  * As many patients have become habituated to the use of tooth-pow-
ders, they may be glad to hear, that under the  direction of the Super-
intendent of the Homoeopathic pharmacy in Leipzig, a substitute has
been prepared for those toothpowders commonly used.  It is perfectly
innocent, and answers all necessary purposes.   It may  be  had in this
country of Mr. William Radde, No. 322 Broadway. 
20                  REMARKS UPON  DIET.

the mental disturbance can justly be considered as the effect, and
not the cause of the bodily disease.
  Other things being equal, a good moral regimen places the pa-
tient in the most favourable condition for recovery.
  Labour which diverts the mind, while  it exercises  the body,
should be daily used in chronic diseases, as far as the strength
will conveniently permit.
  Note.__Homoeopathic medicines should be taken fasting, and
for about half an hour afterwards the patient should abstain  from
eating or drinking, the use of tobacco,  and, if possible, from
much mental or bodily exertion.  The medicines are to be  kept
in a clean, dry, and cool place, free from  odours. 
THE  SELECTION  AND  REPETITION
                         of

             MEDICINES.
One of the most delicate and important points in the practice of
Homoeopathic medicine, is the  choice of appropriate remedies.
Unless the remedy is specifically adapted to the disease to be
treated, the administration of it  may be wholly inefficacious, but
no farther injurious to the patient, than the delay occasioned by
its use.
  When the remedy has been  rightly chosen, the  proper time
for repeating it, is determined by,the greater or less progress of
the disease.  When the case is  urgent, the remedy may be given
every twelve,  six, or four hours, and even less if it  do good.—
This repetition however is not even quick enough for  the dan-
gerous and rapid advance of some acute diseases.  Thus in Chol-
era Asiatica, one  of the most speedily fatal diseases that we are
acquainted with, at the beginning of the disease, we must admin-
ister every four or five minutes, two or three drops of a mild so-
lution of Camphor, in order to  secure prompt and certain relief*
When the disease has fully developed itself, the appropriate re-
medies, such as Cuprum, Ipecacuanha,  Veratrum, Phosphorus,
Arsenic, &c, are given  every hour  or two.   In  cases  of colic,
cramps or spasms, the remedy best adapted to the respective dis-
ease,  is to be repeated  at  short intervals, say every fifteen or
twenty minutes, as  the urgency of the symptoms and the effects
of the  medicine may indicate.  In these and similar cases,  it is
convenient to dissolve twelve or fifteen globules of the medicine,
or a drop of the tincture, if this  form of the medicine be used, in
six or eight tea spoonfuls of water,  and give one of them every
ten minutes.  If the patient is not speedily relieved by the re-
medy first chosen, another must be selected and tried in the same
manner, always remembering not to use the same glass or cup
for different medicines, unless first well  cleaned.   In Croup> 
22                SELECTION OF MEDICINES.
 that scourge of infancy in this country, the appropriate remedies,
 viz: Aconite, Hepar  sulphuris and Spongia Usta, are to be ex-
 hibited in quick succession.  For example, if there is fever, give
 two or three doses of Aconite at intervals of fifteen or  twenty
 minutes, until jt makes some favourable change in the case,
 then ten or twelve pellets of each of these other medicines may
 be dissolved in  six or eight  tea spoonfuls of water, and a tea
 spoonful of each remedy in solution may be given every fifteen
 minutes, till the urgent symptoms abate, and afterwards the in-
 tervals between the doses may be increased.
  In diseases less dangerous  and rapid in their course,  the ad-
 ministration of a suitable remedy in doses  of five or six globules
 placed upon the tongue, or  dissolved in  a spoonful of water,
 once in twenty-four hours, will be  sufficiently  often.  In other
 cases,  where aggravations and remissions in diseases occur daily,
 remedies adapted to each state may be given during its manifes-
 tation.  In intermittent fevers the remedies to be chosen  should
 have the faculty of producing in a  healthy individual, the most
 prominent symptoms exhibited by the patient during the parox-
 ysm and  intermission, carefully attending to  the  accessory
 phenomena.  The time of administering it is immediately or very
 soon after the termination of the paroxysms.  Thus given, it has
 time to produce in the system, all the effects which it is capable
 of towards a restoration of health.   If the period between the
paroxysms is very short, the  remedy must be given as soon as
 the fever subsides, or the sweating stage begins.
  In chronic diseases,  medicines  are to  be repeated less fre-
 quently than in other  cases.  Hahnemann  thinks that Sulphur
in its mildest form ought not  in most cases to be given oftener
 than once in seven days—and this period is to be lengthened in
 proportion as the patients are more delicate or excitable.   Each
remedial agent must be adapted to each individual, as well with
 respect to the symptoms as with respect to the strength of the
 dose and its repetition.  Each case must  be studied by itself,
and treated distinctly, and  the nature of each  must lead to the
discovery of the remedy, the dose and the repetition.
  In the treatment of all diseases  of a chronic nature it is to be
observed that the remedies  must not be repeated so frequently as
in other cases.  The appropriate remedy may be given daily, or
 once in two, three or four days, according to the intimate  jiature 
SELECTION OF MEDICINES.
23
of the case, to the constitution of the patient, and to the effect it
has produced upon the symptoms.   After all, no absolute dose
can be fixed upon, either with respect to strength or repetition—.
experience must teach us how the dose ought to be varied both
in quantity and frequency, yet the experience of one practitioner
may differ from another, and  both may be equally  successful.
In the exhibition of Homoeopathic medicine, the following rule
has pretty generally been adopted by all practitioners, viz :  not
to repeat a remedy previously given, or prescribe another while
the patient is evidently in an improving condition.
  It may be as well to offer here a suggestion with regard to
the use of Arnica in extensive and  serious mechanical injuries.
If any such should occur, Arnica may be applied in the follow-
ing manner.   Take about a drachm of the dried Flowers of  Ar-
nica, (Flor. Arnica 3 j ;) pour on this about a quart of boiling
water, let it cool, and then apply  pieces of linen steeped in this
decoction to the injured part.  This may be repeated every hour,
two or three hours, as the case may seem to require, and may be
discontinued whenever the pain has ceased. 
  0= WM. RADDE, No. 322 Broadway, New-York, General Agent
for  the Central Homoeopathic Pharmacy at Leipsic, for the United
States, respectfully  informs the Homoeopathic  Physicians  and the
friends of the system, that he has always on hand a  good assortment
of HOMCEOPATHIC MEDICINES, in Tinctures, Dilutions, and
Triturations;  also Pocket  Cases  of  Medicines;  Physicians'  and
Family Medicine Chests; Refined Sugar of Milk, pure Globules,  &c. j
as well as Books, Pamphlets, and Standard Works on the System, in
the English, French and German Languages. 
A
   Abortus molimina.  Threatened  abortion.
   Chamorn.— Great restlessness, convulsive twitchings
 of the limbs, violent parturient-like pains in the coccy-
 geal region, somewhat sanguineous discharge from the
 genitals.
   Ipecac.— With the aid of Sabina, with the following
 symptoms : chill, heat, pressure towards the groin, with
 discharge of blood.
   Sabina—Threatening abortion in a female  in  the
 sixth month of pregnancy.
   Secale  cor nut.— Haemorrhage with  parturient-like
 pains.  In another case, attended with  constant loss of
 blood and colic.
   Nux Vom. — In a woman in the third  month of gesta-
 tion, with severe labour-like pains in the abdomen and
 sacral region.
   Disposition  to abortion in individuals who had previ-
 ously  suffered from  it, was removed  by  Nux Vom.,
 Acid Phos., Sabina,  Sepia, Zinc, Crocus, and  Pulsa-
 tilla.
   Where ihere is a predisposition to abortus, the follow-
 ing remedies will be found serviceable :  China, Sabina,
 Nux  Vomica,  Crocus, Lycopodium, Calcarea Carbon-
 ica and Secale.
  Sequelae Abortus, besides the remedies above speci-
 fied.
  Bellad. was administered in a case  attended with
fever, heat of the head, violent palpitations and constric-
tion of the breast. ,
  China—In great debility from abortion.
   Veratrum—A\so in debility from loss  of blood.
  Abscessus.   Abscess, see also  fistula,
         2 
26
   Silicia, Hepar, Sulph.  Carbo,  Sepia,  Calcarea,
 Lycopodium, Iodium.
   ABSCESSUS PECTORIS.  ABSCESS OF THE  CHEST.
   With violent cough, offensive greenish expectoration,
 hectic fever,  mucus rattling.   Stan.  3, and Stan. 2[6.
 Ammon. Carb. was administered for a dry cough which
 remained after the removal of the other symptoms.
   Abscessus pectoris. —Extending from the middle of
 the  sternum up towards the  shoulder,  cough,  night
 sweats—Silic. x.
   Abscessus regionis epigastric.^.  Abscess of the
 epigastric region.
   Lycop. and Calcarea.
   Abscessus lymphaticus labiorum pudendi.  Lym-
 phatic abscess of the labia pudendi.
   Mercur. and  Bellad.
   Adenitis.  Inflam.  of the lymphatic  glands.
   Iodium, Acidum Nitri.
   Acid Sulph., Bellad., Hepar Sulph., Mercur.
   ^Edoitis.  Inflammation of the labia pudendi.
   With fever, burning and pulsating pain, Merc, vivus.
   Agalactia.  Absence of milk  in the mammae.
   Agnus Castus—A  robust  woman could  not suckle
 her child ;  relieved by three doses.
   Asafcetida.
   Amaurosis.  A  species of blindness.
   With cataract from suppressed scabies.
   Sulphur ii—In repeated doses.  Cures with Bellad.,
 Sulph., Euphr., Cann.,  Valer.
   Amaurosis incipiens.  Incipient  amaurosis.
   Sensation as if a small piece of feather was pendant
 from the superior palpebra—Sulphur.
   China—Dilated  pupils, loss of strength, tremor of
 the hands, debilitated digestion.     *
   Amaurosis incipiens—In his left eye vision nearly
 extinct, vision of the right eye nebulous, palpebrae red-
dened,  and tumefield, the right eye discharges purulent 
27
matter— Calc. vi, Silicia viii, Nitric Acid viii, Phosph.
viii, Petrol, vi, Caws*, vi, Silicia vi, Caws*, viii.

   Amblyopia amaurotica.   Feebleness of sight.
   With  nebulous  vision,  double  vision,  muscae voli-
tantes, dilated pupils and night blindness—Bell, v, and
Puis. iv.
   ----From refrigerants applied topically—Bell.
   ---- With nebulous vision and cardialgia—Bell.
   —— With sensation  of pressure  on the  eyes  and
aversion to  light.
   Merc, solub.—with the aid of Euphras. in the follow-
ing  symptoms:  nebulous vision, muscae volitantes, in-
tolerance of light, and lachrymation.
   Pulsatilla, with the aid of Euphras.—Great debility,
frequent lachrymation, whitish grey pupil.
   Ruta—Vision very weak and nebulous.
   Phos.,  Pulsat. and Stramon.—Have  also  effected
cures in other cases.   In addition to the above the fol-
lowing will  be found  serviceable.
   Acid.  Sulph.—In  feebleness  of sight  from  latent
psora and where there is nebulous vision,  burning  and
a burning pressure in the eye, a serious or even irritable
disposition of mind,  sudden disappearance of haemor-
rhoids, or Leucorrhoea and emaciation of the whole body.
   Rhus Tox.—When after the sudden disappearance of
any disease  of the skin,  of gout ob rheumatism, ambly-
opia amaurotica begins to make its appearance.
   Ambra, Cannabis, Drosera, Plumb. Acet., Angustura,
Conium, and Graphites have  also proved of service.

   Amenorrhea.  Suppressed  menstruation,  with
fluoralbus and chilliness—Graph., Sepia and Pulsat.
   Aeon, and Cocc—With the aid of Sepia.
   Kali Carb.—Menstruation suppressed for three years
in consequence  of  fright;  frequent violent  abdominal
pains, irregular appetite, pain exacerbated in the evening
with disordered respiration.
   Sulphur.—Suppressed menstruation, pain in the head,
vivid redness of the face, violent pain in the uterine re-
gion, prurient eruption on the breast. 
28
   pulsat —Congestion towards the  head, tooth-ache,
 and convulsive  motions;  Aeon,  was given  prior to
 Pulsat.
   Pulsat.—Pale countenance,  spasmodic tightness of
 the chest, continual chilliness.   Cures with Nux Vom.,
 Opium., Phosph., Sepia.,  Stram., Sulph., and Vera-
 trum album.
   Aneurism—Spigel. Carbo veg., Silicia.
   Aneurism of  the right  crural  artery, Lycopod. ad-
 ministered  internally and externally,  (&31 Sern.  Lye.
 et 3ii, Alch. pur.)
   Aneurism of the carotid improved by  Lachesis, Cro-
 talus, Lycopod.,  and  Guaco.
   Aneurism of  the  inferior thyroid was completely
 cured by Sulph., Pulsat. and Lycopod.

   Angina.  Inflammation of the throat.
   Aconit.—Violent angina,  tongue very thick, the right
 submaxillary gland and tonsil swollen  to such a degree
 that she could neither speak nor swallow.
   Argentian—The throat raw, and sore when coughing,
 and  so much swollen internally, that the food could not
 be swallowed.
   Baryta carb. et  Muriatica—When  disposed to sup-
 purate.
   Bellad.—Violent pain when swallowing, dry cough,
 and swollen uvula.
   Cicuta—Swelling of the  throat, threatening  suffoca-
 tion ; the consequence of lesion of the oesophagus from
 a spicula of bone.
   Ignatia—With stinging, and pressure.
   Iodine—Considerable swelling  of the  whole of the
left side  of the throat and neck,  with stiffness  of it,
 suppuration of the tonsils and posterior nares.
  Mercurius—Fever, internal pain in  the throat, suffu-
 sion of  the tonsils and the  muscular parietes of the
throat, excoriation of the palate, frequent  hawking up of
mucus, tongue covered with mucus.
  Pulsat.—Considerable inflammation and suppuration
sensation as if all the throat was  sore and raw.   The 
29
 other remedies are Hepar.,  Aeon., Dulc, Puis.,  Bry.,
 Nux Vom., Nitr. Acid.
   Angina Chronica.  Chronic  sore throat.
   Fauces  slightly  suffused and  covered  with viscid
 mucus, sensation as if it was swollen, lancinating  pain
 in the throat,  as  though  raw  and sore.  Pulsat. re-
 moved this attack in a short time.  A relapse, accompa-
 nied with dull stitches in both sides of the throat, and
 frequent inclination  to swallow, was removed by Mang.
 acet. 3.
   Ignatia—Fauces sensitive, stinging pain  in the throat
 when swallowing, frequent inclination to swallow, and
 sensation as if a plug was in the throat.  Other reme-
 dies, Acid phos.,  Sabad., Nux Vom.  Predisposition to
 angina, removed  by  Sepia, Baryt.,  Phosphorus, and
 Hepar Sulphuris.
   Angina  catarrhalis.  Catarrhal sore throat.
   Merc  solub.—Succeeded  by  alternate  doses of
 Bellad. and Dulc.
   Belladonna.
   Merc.—Mucous  membrane  chiefly affected  with
 ptyalism.
   Pulsat.—Feeling of rawness and  soreness in the
 throat, increased secretion of mucus, and swelling of the
 tonsils.
   Angina  faucium  phlegmon.   Phlegmonous  in-
 flammation  OF THE  FAUCES.
   Bellad —Fauces  swollen,  of a dark red colour, con-
joined with severe fever.
   Angina  gangrenosa.   Ulcerated sore throat.
   Ammon. carb.
   Angina  membranacea  cynanche  trachealis.
 Croup.
   Aeon.—4|15  followed by Spong. 4|20,  and finally
 Hepar. Sulph. 3.
   Aeon.—00|24, followed bv Spongia x.
   Hepar. sulph cole. 2— Excessive restlessness, strid-
ulus, shrill respiration, dry  hoarse cough,  the  patient 
30
 seizes the larynx,  vivid  redness of face, excessive
 anxiety.
   Hepar. Sulphur—After the lapse  of  16  hours, 1|10
 gtt. Spong. tosta. respiration loud and shrill, hoarse, un-
 distinguishable speech, great anxiety, violent attacks of
 coughing of a rough, sonorous, and shrill tone.
   Aeon,  and Spong.—Violent, rough, hollow sounding
 cough, hoarse  voice, rapid rattling  respiration, severe
 fever.  For the  hoarseness which  remained, Hepar.
 sulph.
   Aeon,  x, then alternately Phosph.  x,  Hepar. Sulph.
 and  Spong. every half  hour.
   The other remedies in this disease are Iodium, Sam-
 bucus, Staphysagria, and Antim. Tart.
   Euphorbia—6 gtt. i.
   Angina mercurialis.  Sore  throat from abuse
 of mercury.
   Fetor,  loose teeth,  nasal  speech,  could  no  longer
swallow  any thing solid, fluids regurgitate through the
nose, violent  burning  in  the throat.   Bellad.,  Ars.,
 Cham., China, Acid Nit. and Aurum.
   Angina palatina.  Inflammation of the palate.
   Nux Vom.—Swelling of the palate with dysphagia
and constipation.
   Phosphor—Soft  palate swollen, bluish red, an open-
ing in it, considerable dysphagia, without pain, the uvula
as if lacerated and hanging low in the oesophagus.
   Angina parotidea.   Inflammation  of  the  paro-
tid  GLAND.
   Pulsat., Bell, Mercur.,  Cham., Kali  carb., Rhus.

   Angina Pectoris.
   Aeon.,  Verat.,  Lactuca  Viros.,  Asafcet.  Ipecacu-
anha.

   Angina pharyngea.  Inflammation of the  pha-
rynx.
   Petroleum-*-Violent stinging and burning pain in the
throat, behind and beneath the larynx, particularly when
swallowing ; solids  and liquids excite violent pain. 
31
   Angina pituitosa.
   Arum Maculat.

   Angina scirrhosa.   Schirrous degeneration of
the tonsils.
   Tonsils swollen, indurated, and offensive mucous dis-
charge  from  the nose.  Bell,  Sulph.,  Sepia, and
Aurum.  A case of chronic enlargement and induration
of the tonsils was cured by Iodium i.

   Angina serosa habitualis. Chronic sore throat.
   Sulphur.,  Sep., Baryt.

   Angina synochia.   Sore throat with high symp-
tomatic fever.
   Aeon., afterwards Bellad.
   Bellad.—Angina of  the fauces, larynx and pharynx,
with severe synochial fever.
   Angina  tonsillaris  or   Cynanche  tonsillaris.
Inflammation of the tonsils.
   Belladon.—Pain  and swelling of the tonsils,  great
suffering when swallowing the saliva, veil of the palate
much suffused, throat, and nape stiff and swollen.   For
the disposition to this form of angina, Dulcam.
  Bellad.—With fever, pressing, and lancinating pain,
which is exacerbated by speaking or swallowing, to-
gether with congestion to the head.
  Bell—-Deglutition almost  impossible,  the  mouth
open, the tongue stretched forwards, unable to articulate.
  Bellad.—Severe  inflammation, tonsils considerably
swollen,  deglutition very tedious and painful, tongue
coated yellowish,  loss of appetite, severe heat,  thirst,
somnolency, delirium, vertigo.
  Aeon, vi—Every two hours 1 gtt.
  Baryta curb., Spongia tost.
  Ignatia vi—Both tonsils much swollen and inflamed,
the whole of the fauces red, tongue covered with a white
viscid mucus, lancinating pain in the throat when, and
also when not swallowing, when swallowing stitches ex-
tending to the ears ; generally, chilliness.
  Mercur. solub.—Fever, pressing  lancinating pain in 
32
the tonsils, accumulation of viscid mucus, of a bad taste,
in the mouth and fauces, mouth very offensive to the
smell.
   Lachesis.—The tonsils are swollen, red and painful;
sensation of painful constriction in the throat, deglutition
difficult and highly painful, fever, with burning heat.
   Angina uvularis.  Inflammation  of the uvula.
   Vehement swelling of the uvula,  violent  pain on
attempting to swallow, cannot swallow water.  Bella-
donna x, Nux.  Vom., Merc.
   Angor nocturnus.   Restlessness  at night.
   Arsen.
   Anosmia.  Loss of smell.
   Calc. carb.
   Anthrax.   Carbuncle.   Very painful, of a brown-
ish red appearance, several small apertures in the centre,
which discharged an offensive matter.
   Arsenic—The whole left arm is swollen.   Carbun-
cle in the nape—Rhus.
   Acidum Nitri.
   Carbuncle  on the nape,  cellular tissue  destroyed.
Debility, fever, Silicia x.
   Appetitus morbosus.  Morbid appetite.
   Veratrum.
   Aphonia  acuta.  Sudden lops of Voice.
   From taking  cold, convulsions in the face, icy cold-
ness of the body.  Bellad. x. gtt. i.
   Aphonia.—From  paralysis of the tongue;  Baryta
carb.
   P/iospA.- -Patient can  speak only of a whisper, con-
gestion to the head, palpitations, herpes, twitching of the
limbs when  sleeping.
   Causticum.—Aphonia of three months' standing; the
result of  spasms ;  after the fruitless application of Ant.
Crud. and Phosph.
   Aphthae.  Sore mouth of Children.
   Acid Mur.,  Acid Sulph.  Bellad., Borax x-, Arsen.
alb. 
33
  Borax xi.  gtt. i, Capsicum, Helleh.. Niger., Merc.
so.ub U|15;  Aphtha otmiauls, Nux  Vom.  .. Staph

  Apncea.   Insensible respiration
  Insensible  respiration, great nausea with cold sweat
on  the lorehead,  tear ot death general heal, ahernaiyig
Willi coldness and pallor, Ip:c>c.
  Cuprum.  Afngea—In children before every crying
spell, with cuiivuisive contraction ot die legs over the
bullocks.
  The  other  remedies  are.  Opium,  Hepar.  Su'ph,
Spongia.
  Apoplexia.   Apoplexy.
  Patient lies immoveable and senseless, the acliviiy oi
all  his senses is interrupted,  taee lumelied, reddened,
twitchings^ in the face—Ipecac. 6.  Coma vigil, K.ss oi
consciousness and  recollection—Bellad.  x.  Vertigo,
defective sight and hearing, subparalysis linguae, Arnica,
3 gtt. i, Stramon 12, Hyosc. 15.   The  heaviness of
the  tongue which still remained was removed by Merc.
sol-2.
  Apoplexy.  Mouth drawn towards the right side, in-
sensibility, stammering articulation, red  puffed up coun-
tenance,  paralysis of the  left hand,  saliva flows  out,
tongue  thick, comatose,  pulse  full,  pulsation  of  the
arteries of the head, incontinence  of urine.   Several
doses of Bellad.  (15 gtt. i,) and Opium (10 gtt. i,) ihere
still remained weakness  of memory, impaired  vision,
difficult articulation, disorder and pressing pain in the
head, and tremulous weakness of the extremities, which
symptoms were Anarcard. and Baryt.
  Apoplexy.   With sopor, insensibility and speechless-
ness,  and rattling in  the chest.  For the  paralysis of
the  extremities, Rhus and Cocculus.
  Apoplexy.   In a  plethoric individual,  after a pre-
vious venesection, Nux 18,  Cocc. 9.
  Arnica.—From a fall, paralysis of the extremities of
the  left side, stammering unintelligible words.  Baryta
carb. x.
  Bellad.—Patient falls down insensible,  stupor, di-
         2* 
34
lated  pupils, red bloated  face, conjunctiva injected, m-
abiluy to articulate or swallow.
  Bellad.—Paiieni falls  down  insensible,  mouth  dis-
torted,  face  violet coloured, right arm  and right  foot
paralysed, loss of feeling,  jaw closed, and the lower lip
hanging down.
  Bellad.-  Hemiplegia of the right side, weakness of
all the organs of sense, continual flow of saliva, unable
to swallow ; pulse full  and hard, face turgid.
  Bellad.—In dysphagia, constipation, bloated face and
red  prominent eyes.
  Camphor.
  Cocculus-—Groaning  respiration,  paralysis  of  the
right extremities.
  Apoplexy. Ignat. and Bellad.—Eyes rolling around,
pupils directed  upwards,  face violet  coloured and tur-
gid, groaning respiration, forced  froth and a little bloody
saliva from the mouth,  violent convulsive motions of the
body.
  Nux Vom.—Loss of sensibility, somnolency, stam-
mering speech, full pulse, paralysis of the  deglutitory
organs and lower extremities.
  Considerable  use of coffee—Nux Vom. 30 gtt. i, in-
ternally, together with injection.   Arnica  9 removed
the  vertigo and dullness of the head which remained.
  Other remedies—Coffea,  Aeon.,  Opium, Pulsat.,
Cham., Rhus,  Veratrum, Bryon., Ignat., Laurocera-
sus, Acid Hydrocy., and  Acid Phosph.
  As a prophylactic against a relapse, Bell x.
  Opium—In   excessive   excitability,  attended  with
much laughing—strange  unconnected conversation, re-
cognition  of the bystanders, and frequent  carrying of
the  hand to  the head.  Also Aeon, and Coffea.

  Archoptosis.   Prolapsus ani.
  Ignatia.
  Nux Vom.—Merc, solub.—The rectum looks black,
blood spouts from  it,  very painful, stool very difficult,
and discharged with pressing.
  Lobelia Inflat.—The rectum  protruding  from three 
35
  to four inches beyond the verge  of the anus, when
  going to stool, with copious discharge of blood, pleno
  rivo,  so that the patient was almost exsanguinated, fre-
  quent attacks of syncope, pulsation of the arteries of
  the head which was  raised from the pillow with diffi-
  culty, and his life  was despaired of, and his medical ad-
  visers proposed an  operation as the only alternative.
  Completely relieved by two doses of Lobel Inflat. 12.
    Lobelia Inflat.—Two other cases closely resembling
  the above, were cured  by this remedy.
    Besides  the above,  the following will be found effi-
  cient  remedies in this disease :  Arsen. Sulphur, Plumb.
  Sepia, Lycopodium, and Acid Muriatic.

    Arthritis  acuta.  Acute  Gout.
    Gout in  all the joints, violent rending pressing pains,
 can neither sit nor lie, nor yet change the  position, the
 right  knee and left ankle swollen, the pain is insupport-
 able during the night as well as on moving  or touching,
 drawing and rending in all the limbs, Arnica 1.   There
 still remained, drawing rending pain in the knee, the
 ankle  and the toes, which on stepping degenerates into
 stitchings, sensation of lameness in all the limbs, Puis. 1.
 For the stiffness which remained in the knee and ankle,
 Nux  Vom.  5.
   Gout—From taking cold, inflammatory  swelling of
 the right knee, cannot bend it, the whole  of the right
 foot cannot be moved,  it is as if dead, in the affected
 joints  very sensible drawing pain from time to time with
 continual torpid sensation, nocturnal exacerbation.  The
 ankle  joint, elbow and  carpal joints are also affected.
 Aeon.,  Puis.,  Rhus, Bellad.
   Arthritis  acuta.   Aeon., Bryon., Nux.
   Aeon., in aqua, distil, solut.—(Solution of Aeon, in
distilled water.)
   Antimon. Crud.—Acute gout with  gastric attacks.
   Arsen.—Arthritis  in  one leg  with insupportable
randing pain extending from the hip to the ankle,   Mo-
tion procured relief.
   Arnica—Violent  gnawing pains, as  if a dog was tear^ 
36
ing the  flesh from  the bones, impossibility of motion,
loss of  appetite,  frequent  urination, evening  fever,
sleeplessness, nocturnal exacerbation.
   Asarum—Aurum.
   Bryonia—Acute gout of the joints.
   Bryon., with the aid of  Sulphur—Acute gout,  in-
flammatory fever with absence of thirst, the right ankle
red and much swollen, the great toe likewise swollen.
   Aeon., Pulsat., Rhus—Some redness, slight swelling
and stiffness, with  stinging, rending pain, sometimes
affecting the  left arm, and again, the  right leg; on  re-
spiring,  sticking in the  left breast, sometimes attacked
with coughing spells with expectoration of light coloured
bloody mucus.
   Bryon., Pulsat. and Sulph.—Rending stinging pains
in the limbs, particularly in the joints,  with slight tume-
faction ; stiffness  of the joints.
   Causticum—Causticum with the aid of Cocculus and
Bryon.
   China—Acute  arthritis.
   Cocculus—With  hot swelling  of the arms and hands,
and violent fever.
   Dale, Ferrum, Guiac.
   Ledum —Gout  of the knee, with rending pain in it.
   Ledum—Gouty pains exacerbated by the warmth of
the bed, most violent until midnight.
   Lycopod.—With  inability of performing flexion,  or
extension at  the  elbow joint, tension  of the knee, red
spots on the tibia.
   Phosphor—With paralytic weakness in the legs, and
inability to flex the knee properly.
   Phosphor—Gout, swelling of the left ankle, pain in
stepping.
   Pulsatilla—Swelling, stiffness of the joints of the left
hand,  knee  and ankle,  on  the foot  an erysipelatous-
like  inflammation, flying stitch sometimes in the throat,
and then in the knee.
   Pulsatilla.—In the knee, after taking a severe cold.
   Rhododen.  Chrys.—Arthritis produced by rough
stormy weather, exacerbated during quiescence. 
37
   Rhus—Swelling of the joints of several fingers, with
 stiffness of ihe feet after sitting, more perceptible and
 painful after sitting
   Sulphur,  Veralrum.
   Manganum—In  Arthritis consequent  upon  colds.
 The joints are swollen,  and have  a shining red appear-
 ance, a shooting, tearing pain, worse at night, and semi-
 lateral, accompanied by  chills,  fever,  great  prostration
 and trembling in the limbs.  The attacks are irregular
 and the location of the pain shifting.

   Arthritis chronica.  Chronic gout.
   On the left fore arm and carpus, several gouty nodes,
 wrenching, pressing pain in the limbs, chiefly at  night,
 the foot, in the neighbourhood of  the  ankle, somewhat
 tumefied.   Zinc,  x, Sepia  x, Phosph. x, Sihc. x, Cal
 vi, Natr.  iv, Petrol, vi.
   Inveterate gout—very violent nocturnal  pains  in se-
 veral joints, without tumefaction of them. Iodine.

   Arthritis  ossaria—With   contractions; Spong.,
 Asa., Sulph., Thuja., Rhus., Bryon., Silicia, and An-
 tipsorin.
   Arthritis vaga.  Wandering ^out.
   The patient could sometimes  not move the one then
 the other  limb for pain,  painful swelling sometimes in
 one  part and again in another, feet very painful,  fever,
 thirst.  Arnica, ii gtt. i, free  from pain in five days.
   Joints very thick, and of a vivid redness, cannot en-
 dure the  slightest touch  or motion, the  pains raged at
 night, in particular, very  violently, and allowed no rest.
 Mang.  Carb. x.
   Gouty  complaints,  sometimes  attacking  the  knee,
 sometimes the foot, rending pain, swelling of the right
 h  nd. Sulph. x.
   When the gout attacks various  joints,  Pulsat.,  Arni-
 ca, and sometimes Sulph. are indicated.
   Ascarides.—Aeon., Asar., Calc.,  Cina., Ferr., Ig-
nat., N. Vom., Phosph.,  Spig.,  Sulph., Teucr., Valer.
Mercurius Corros. alternated with Sulph. 
38
  Ascites.   See hydrops.

  Asphyxia, from  a fall.   Suspended animation.
  Arnica, 3—Cham.

  Asthma.   Difficulty  of breathing.
  Violent convulsions  of the  chest, and  attacks of
dyspnoea,  convulsive shaking  of the whole body, with
real  fear  of  death ;  at  the same  time,  spasm of the
throat, red turgid face, prominent eyes.   Verat. alb.,
with.the aid of  Ipecac, Nux, and Pulsat.
  Arsenic—Shrill (whistling,) expiration at evenings on
lying down,  compressing  sensation on the breast  and
trachea, which renders it necessary to sit erect and bent
forward, great anxiety, sweat over  the whole body.  It
continues several hours, till after midnight.
   Arsenic x—Humid asthma.
   Arsenic x—Spasmodic  asthma, with cold sweat.
   A  case of asthma cured with Arsenic.
   Arsenic—Asthma, with constriction of the chest after
lying down, expectoration of lightish yellow and viscid
mucus, he loses breath with every movement, corporeal
weakness and frailty, pain in all the limbs.
   Belladon.—Asthma,  with constriction in the chest,
oppressed respiration, dyspnoea, so that he could not lie
down.
   Bryonia—Alternating with Nux Vom., is awakened
once  or twice during the night  from want of air, con-
traction of the  chest, pressure  on the middle  of the
sternum,  frothy expectoration, talking  and motion ex-
acerbate the asthma.
   Calcar., Lycopod., Graphit.
   Cannabis—He must stand  at the window, with his
body bent forwards, to prevent suffocation.
   Cuprum—With the aid of  Merc, solub.
   Cuprum Carb—Evenings, after lying down,  spasms
of the breast, respiration excessively hurried and anx-
ious, whistling respiration, sits up in bed  with his body
flexed forwards, coughs up white mucus.
  Ipecac.—Nocturnal spasmodic asthma. Ipec. i, every
evening, gtt. i. 
39
   Lobel. Inf.—Case of Asthma, 35 years standing in
 a lady—attacks  continued for four months during  the
 warm season, confined to her bed, cough, was obliged to
 sit upright, and great difficulty of breathing, apprehended
 suffocation and was repeatedly bled which afforded only
 momentary relief—all other allopathic treatment almost
 useless.  Two doses of Lobel. after Nux and Ars. had
 been tried, completely cured the disease.
   Lobel.  Inf.—In  cases characterised  by  constant
 dyspnoea increased by  slight exertion, aggravated by
 slight exposure to  cold—a sensation of weakness  and
 oppression in the epigastrium, extending upwards  into
 the breast, with or without cardialgia or pyrosis, much
 mucus  in the throat,  or  a  sensation as though it were
 there ;  pains in the forehead,  in the back,  in the flank,
 and high coloured urine—many cures of Asthma have
 been effected by American Physicians, with Lobel. Inf.
   Lycopod. and Graphit.
   Lycopod.,  Calcar.,  Graphit.—Asthma  from  sup-
 pressed scabies, a man set.  36.
   Nux  Vom.—Shortness  of  breath, on moving, con-
 striction of the breast, with want of air, on going to bed,
 suffocative asthma,  rendering it impossible for him to re-
 main in a recumbent position,  the breast is forcibly con-
 stricted in its transverse direction, dry concussive cough,
 flatulency,  cardialgia, passes colourless  urine,  irritable,
 indisposed  to mental exertion.
   Phosphor.—Asthmatic  paroxysms,  hoarse  toned
 cough, frequent expectoration  of mucus streaked with
 blood.
  Phosphor.—Asthma, short dry  cough, sticking in  the
 breast, constant chilliness, together with  languor and de-
 bility.  Phthisical habit.
  Pulsat.—Tightness of the breast, worse in the even-
ing,  cannot lie in bed,  constriction of the windpipe,
awakened from sleep by an anxious paroxysm,  cough,
with  copious expectoration  of  mucus,  menstruation
scanty,  and accompanied by spasmodic affections.
  Sulphur—With otorrhoea.
  Spigelia. 
40
  Spongia.—With Calc,  dry cough, impeded respira-
tion, cannot  inspire nor expire freely,  raiding respira-
tion, wheezing, every exertion accompanied wiih loss of
breath, struma.

  Asthma millari.  Asthma of millar.
  Sambuc nigr., Arsenic, Asafcelida.
  Sam-bums—The child,  immediately on awakening,
was  in  want of breath,  it  laid breathless for some
minutes.   Cured by two doses.
  In addition to the above the following remedies  have
proved of effect: Mosehus, Belladonna, and when serous
effusion had probably taken place, Arnica Mont.

  Asthma millari simulatum.   Asthma resembling
Millar's.
  Ipecac—In two doses.  Ignat., Nux Vom., Opium,
Cicuta,  Sabadilla,  Cina and  Calcarea.

  Asthma thymicum  kopii.  Thymic  asthma  of
kopp.
  In  the  first  stage,  Aeon., Hep.  Sulph.,  Spong.,
Ipecac, Senega-, Tart.  Stibiatum.   For the cough
Verat, Bellad., alternating with  Hepar. Sulph., or also
Mercur., and Conium, or Zincum,  Phosph., Ammon.
Carb., Lachesis.
  Bellad.—In repeated doses.

  Asthma humidum.   Spitting asthma.
  In  addition to the above remedies,  Ammon. Carb.,
Ignat,  Mercur., Pulsat,  Senega.,  Squilla, Ferrum,
Iodium, Graphites.

  Atrophia infantum.  Infantile marasmus.
  Arsenic—Skeleton-like emaciation, skin like parch-
ment, at night, short restless sleep disturbed by starting,
vomits what was eaten.
  Bellad. and Arsenic—Excessive emaciation,  dry
skin,  glands  of  the throat and nape swollen, prominent
belly, stool green, diarrhoeal,  chopped ;  coma, frequent
dry nocturnal cough, continual catarrh, vomiting of food,
much thirst,  hands  always cold. 
41
   China—With inordinate appetite, doughy tumefaction
 of the abdomen.
   Nux. Vom.—Sallow bloated countenance, emaciation,
 aversion to  walking,  frequent vomiting of food, thirst,
 tumid abdomen, sometimes diarrhoea, sometimes consti-
 pation.
   Rhus with the aid of  Calc.  Carb.—Fate  counte-
 nance, abdomen distended and hard, considerable appe-
 tite, much thirst, emaciation, frequent mucous diarrhoea,
 stools occasionally somewhat  bloody.
   Sulphur in several cases.
   Sulphur and Calc. carb.
   Atrophia manus sinistra. Atrophy of the left
 HAND.
   With weakness and torpid sensation of the fingers.
   Silicia removed all  the symptoms.


                        B


  Balanitis.   Inflammation of the glans penis.
  Merc, Aeon., Am. and Rhus.
  Balanoblennorrhcsa.  Gonorrhoea of the glans
 penis.
  Merc, Cinnabar with the aid of Nux.—Cinnabar.
   Cinnab.—After astringent washes and other medica-
 tions  had been  allopathically tried  without  benefit,
 effected a cure in two or three days.
  Balbuties.   Stammering.   Stuttering.
  Platina., jMerc
  Blepharopthalmia.  Inflammation  of the  eye
 ball  and lids.
  Jlcon., Arsenic, Calcarea Carb., Caustic, Cocculus,
Rhus, Sepia,  Spigelia, Sulphur, Thuja.
  Arsen.—Inflammation of the internal surface of  the
eye lid.
  Ulceration of the  eye  lids with swelling and redness
of the internal mucous surface.—Merc, and Pulsatil. 
42
   BLEPHAROPTH.  ERYSIPELAT.   ERYSIPELATOUS  IN-
 FLAMMATION OF THE EYE-BALL AND LIDS.
   Hepar Sulph.
   Blepharoplegia.  Paralysis of the eye  lids.
   Plumb., Sepia,  Veratr., Zinc
   One eye is quite closed, eye ball reddened and intol-
 erant  of light;  3 doses  Verat, 2 doses Spigel. viii, 2
 do. Sepia, 1 do. Verat. x, 1 do. Zinc,  x, completely
 cured patient.
   Blepharoptosis.  Falling down  of  the upper
 EYE LID.
   Cham.,  Verat,  Stramon., Caust.
   Blepharospasms.   Spasm of  the eye lid.
   Cham., Crocus, Hepar Sulphuris, Hyosciam., Ruta.
   Bronchitis.  Inflammation of the bronchia.
   Excessive anxiety, restless pain in the forehead, indo-
 lent stools, under the upper part of the sternum a firmly
 seated, sticking, oppressive, crampy pain, a painful op-
 pressive sense  of constriction  diffused  over  the  whole
 of the breast,  respiration with fearful anguish, rapid,
 anxious, irregular,  laborious, often to suffocation, with
 some rattling, hoarse voice, orthopncea.
   Aeon, x, several doses, followed by  several doses of
• Spong.  In the last stage, Arsen. x.
   Carbo. Veg.  Chronic bronchitis.
   Bubo.
   Nitric Acid., Iodine, Merc,  Thuja.   In addition to
 the foregoing the following medicines have been found
 of good service:  Phosphorus,  Acid.  Phosphoricum,
 Belladonna, Bryonia, Calcarea, Hyosciamus, Ipecacu-
 anha, Stannum and Squilla.
C
  Cachexia  ex nimio  usu hydrargyri.   Cachexy
from the abuse of mercury. 
43
   Bellad., Calcar, Sulphurata, Carbo. Veg., Acid Nit,
 Aurum, Conium.                        4
   Mercurial and syphilitic cachexy.—Nose  sunk-
 en,  nodes on  the frontal bone, syphilitic  ulcers of the
 mouth, caries  of the palate  bones—Aurum,  Silicia,
 Mercur.
   Spigel—Mercurial  cachexy.—Offensive  mouth,
 pain in the gums, soreness of the whole  mouth, and
 swelling of the mouths of the salivary ducts.
   Cachexy  from the misuse of  china.
   Am., Ferrum, Ipecac, Merc. sol.
   Cancer.
   Arsenic, Bellad, Carbo. Animal, Carbo. Veg., China,
 Merc, Nit. Acid.
   Cancer labii inferioris.  Cancer of the lower
 lip.
   From pressure of the pipe—Con. Mac. 1 gtt. i.
   Cancer nasi.  Cancer of the nose.
   Sulphur, Sepia, Calcar., Aurum foliat.
   Cancer uteri.   Cancer of  the womb.
   Great weakness and debility, violent  burning of the
 genitals, very fetid discharge  of a dark brown colour,
 putrid, sometimes like ichor, mouth of the uterus situat-
 ed  obliquely in the  pelvis,  the whole vaginal  portion
 and  posterior  surface of  the uterus  indurated  and
 covered with warty  excrescences—China  12,  Thuja.
 18, Arsen. x, Hepar Sulph. 2, Bellad.,  Platina 6, Ar-
 nica, Pulsat, Thuja., China 6, Staphis. 24.
   Schirrus of  the neck of the  uterus.  Cadaverous
 countenance,  excessive emaciation,  eyes sunken in the
 orbits, dilated pupils, great debility,  sadness, eructation,
 difficult digestion,  wind colic,  lancinating*, pains in the
 lumber  and ischiatic region, drawing pains in the in-
 guinal region,  stinging pain in the  uterus, leucorrhoea
 with reddish matter, sharp fetid discharge, which leaves
brown spots on  the linen,  frequent discharge of coagula,
menses  suppressed for a long time,  the  neck of the
uterus indurated, tumid, insensible, ulceration of the su- 
44
perior labium of the uterus, touching produces hffimorr
hage___Bellad., Arsen., Platina, Chamom.
  Arsenic  with the aid of  Bellad., produced melior-
ation.
  Belladon., Nit. Acid.

  Cancer ventriculi.  Cancer  of  the  stomach-
  Lycopodium, Phos., Platina.

  Cardialgia.  Heartburn.
  Costiveness, bitter taste, heartburn, exacerbation after
using coffee, weight,  lightness, distension in the gastric
region,  the feeling of compression  extends towards the
breast,  the nape,  sacral  region, and  terminates wiih
flatulency  and palpitation of the heart—Nux  Vom-,
Coffea, Cocculus,  Sulph.
   Cramp in the stomach of many years standing, with
head-ache  and  abdominal  disorders—Nux, Bellad.,
Gratiol and Euphorb.
   Cramp in the stomach with constipation, vomiting of
food and waterbrash. — Nux Vom. and  Calc.
   Cramp  of stomach with  griping, sticking and bor-
borygmy in  the scrobiculus cordis, as if seized with a
rude grasp and held fast with the nails,  this pain diffuses
itself from the scrobiculus to the umbilical region, bend-
ing together, which  pressure meliorates  somewhat.—
Bell, and Sep.
   Cramp  of stomach.  Painful sensation  of burning,
sticking, weight in the stomach, almost incessant, con-
stipation—Nux Vom., Stan., Sulph. and Lycop.
   Cramp of Stomach.—Pulsat.
   Acid Nit.— Gastralgia of  twenty years standing.
   Acid  Nit.—Dull  pain in the gastric  region, with
sensation of«eoldness in  the stomach, sallow counte-
nance,  pains in the  head, when walking immediately
seized with pains  in  the sacral region  and great  weari-
ness.
  Ars with Bryon-—Cramp of the stomach, with burn-
ing, retching, vomiting of  food, waterbrash.
  Baryt acet with the aid of Nux  Vom.,  Con. and 
45
Sulph.  After a  suppressed herpetic eruption had re-
appeared.
  Bellad—Cramp of the stomach during pregnancy,
pain in the pit of the stomach and left hypochondrium,
with much retching and vomiting, pressure towards the
pelvis, red turgid  face, partial loss of consciousness.
  Bellad. and Nux Vom—Cramp of the stomach with
nausea  and vomiting, stitches, and  sometimes violent
constriction in the breast.
  Bellad. and  Pulsat.—Cardialgta in  a girl of light
complexion, very  violent before the menses  appear, con-
tracting, rendering it necessary to bend, with  sour vom-
iting, and diarrhcea dejections of yellow water.
  Bismuthum—Cramp of the stomach with  sensation
of pressure, weight or heaviness, and indescribable un-
easiness.
  Bismuth.—In hysteric Gastralgia.
  Bryon.—Burning in the stomach with every motion,
together with Metrorrhagia.
  Bryon.—Cramp in the stomach from affection  of the
spleen.
  Calc Carb.—Nausea,  sour  eructations,  vomiting,
blind piles.
  Carbo. animal—Pressure,  burning in  the stomach,
sour water brash, constipation.
  Carbo. veget.—Very  violent  cramp  of  the stomach
with tympanites.
  Carbo. veget — Cramp  of the stomach, particularly
after eating,  violent  griping and pressure in the gastric
region, which is distended, painful.
  Carbo. veget.—Intolerable burning, contracting, pain
in the stomach with  pressure and violent desire for ice-
cold  water, the drink is  ejected, hoarseness, with the
aid  of Sulph.
  Cham.—Pressure as if from a stone, after eating.
  China.—Cramp in the stomach, arising  after con-
finement, with  heartburn, retchings, and  scanty  alvine
discharges.
  Cocculus.
  Cocc,  Bryon. and Pulsat.—After very slight cold, 
46
convulsive contraction, pressure, griping  and throbbing
in the gastric region, the abdomen is tumid, eructation
of a sour fluid.
   Guaiacum.— Cramp of the stomach, very violent, fre-
quently increased until haematemesis  is excited.
   Ignatia.—Burning in the  stomach, fine  sticking in
the pit of the stomach, with sensation of  weakness and
emptiness of it.
   Ignat, with the  aid of Nux V. and Cham.
   Acute cardialgia—Convulsive pressing pain in the
pit of the stomach, which extended into  the spine, and
almost  deprived  the  patient of breath, finds no melior-
ation in  any position,  chill,  with chattering  of the
teeth, and violent thirst, great lassitude on the slightest
exertion.
   Ipecacuanha.
   Lachesis.—Horrid cramps and pains in the stomach,
with violent eructation, retching and vomiting.
   Lycopod—Periodical  pain continues  from eight to
fourteen  days,' ceases evenings in bed, and reappears
mornings, has the  feeling as if the stomach  was firmly
pressed together from both sides, menstruation tolerably
copious.
  . Nitrum..—Contracting spastic pain in the  stomach.
   Nux Vom.—After every meal a drawing  pain in the
sacral region, which extends upwards between the shoul-
ders, and there  remains, a griping and borborygmy ap-
pears in the gastric region, with eructation, retching and
vomiting of the ingesta, constipation.
   Nux Foot.—Attacks of the following  nature: swell-
ing of the epigastric  region with pain on  pressure, very
violent griping in the stomach, which  tends towards the
left hip, most violent at night and in the morning, returns
after eating.
   Nux Vom.—Violent pressure  in  the  stomach after
eating,  meliorated  when sitting and bending forwards,
empty eructations.
   Nux  Vom.—With haemorrhoidal  affection, violent
constricting pain  in  the stomach and hepatic region,
distension of the  epigastrium, cannot bear pressure on 
47
scrobiculus  cordis,  hypogastrium  tympanitic.  When
these symptoms  abate, pain in the sacral region, and
tumefaction of the haemorrhoids.
  Nux Vom-, with  the aid of Arsen.—Spastic pains,
and  feeling of debility in the  stomach,  a sensation of
weakness in the epigastrium, vomiting of food and drink
immediately after taking.
  Nux Vom. with Cocculus and  Carb. Veg—Cramp
of the stomach,  with violent constriction  of  the chest,
and flow of water into the mouth.
  Nux Vom.—Cramp of the stomach after eating, with
retching and vomiting of mucus.
  Nux and  Calc.—Very violent cramp  of  the  sto-
mach.
  Petrol.—Cramp of the stomach, with  haemorrhoids.
  Phosphor.—Constricting pains in the scrobiculus cor-
dis,  with vomiting  of a  limpid  acid fluid,  also  acid
eructations.
  Phosph.—Contracting pressure in the gastric region,
frequent generation of acid and diarrhoea.
  Phosph.—Considerable disorder of the stomach, with
cramps of it, inanition, vomiting.
  Pulsat.—With vomiting, shivering, heat of the head,
emaciation.
  Pulsatilla—Borborygmy and griping.
  Pulsat—Severe  pains in the  stomach, almost con-
stant head-ache, emaciation, difficult digestion, stomach
cannot bear pressure.  Dejection, anxiety.
   Sepia.
  Silicia.—Cramp  of the stomach, gnawing and root-
ing,  together  with  burning,  flushes  of heat,  and  cold
creeps  over the  spine and  nape, violent nausea in the
morning.
  Stannum—Disturbance in the pit of  the  stomach,
spasmodic griping in the stomach  and around  the um-
bilicus, with nausea, flatulency, and frequent ineffectual
urgings to void the faeces.
  Stannum—Obstinate cramps of the stomach.
   Veratrum—Excessively painful  constriction  of the
stomach, extending to the preecordia, with diarrhoea. 
48
  Carditis.   Inflammation of the heart.
  Bryon., Aeon., Puis., Cannab.
  Cardiogmus.  Disease of the heart.
  Spigelia.—Violent palpitation, with feeling as if the
heart was  pressed together, obscure  beating  of the
heart,  the  beats blend  together,  suffocative  attacks,
spasms of the breast, on moving she fears  suffocation.
  Aurum—Violent palpitations, accompanied by anxiety
and tightness of the chest.
  Pulsat, with the  aid of Aeon.—Violent palpitation,
loss of senses,  very timid, fretful.
  Phosphor.—Stretches, pressure, anxiety, oppression,
with the sensation as if the heart was augmented in
size, violent pulsation, with   shocks  extending  to the
throat and head.
  Spigelia.—Auscultation elicits a sound like the pur-
ring of a cat,  straining  at  stool,  syncope  in a warm
room, anxiety, short breath, obliged to lie with the head
elevated.
  In addition to the above,  the following have  proved
remedies of efficiency : Bellad. Anacardium with semi-
lateral  numbness, and  dull  or  severely  rending pain.
Also Asafoetida and Tabaccum Nicot
  Cardiopalmus.  Palpitations.
  With paralytic  pain and formication  of  the left arm.
Rhus.  24.
  Caries.   Mortification of a  bone.
  Of the right fore-arm and leg, with violent swelling,
discharge of ichor, and moderate fever.  China, Asufozt.,
Phosphor., Sulph., Silicia, Acid Nitr., Carbo.  Anim.,
China.
  Caries of the fore-arm  after a fall.   Sulph.,  Silicia.
  Caries of the leg. Sulph.,  Silicia.
  Caries of the cubital articulation,  with fistulous ul-
ceration of the  bone.
  Silicia, Lycopod, and Sulphur.
  Caries of the femur in a scrofulous boy.
  Sepia x, Acid Nitr.
  Fungous  Caries of the hand. Rhus, and Arsen^ 
49
  Caries of the inferior maxillary bone with fistula of
the parotid gland.  Silicia.
  Caries of the facial bones. Calc and Silicia x.
   Caries of the third phalanx of the midfinger.   Sili-
 cia x
   Caries of the foot, with hectic fever.  Ars., Lye,
and Sil x.
   Caries syphilitica of the nasal and palatal bones.
Aurum.
   Caries of the  radius, with  blueish  red  swelling of
fore-arm, and hectic  fever.  Pulsat, Mezereum, Sabi-
na, Silicia,  Calcar., and Lycop.
   Caries syphilitica of  the  alveolar process,  with
ozoena. Aur., Mure.
   Caries of the tibia, with inflammation of the whole
foot,  which cannot endure the slightest motion, with
secretion of offensive ichor.   Silicia, Asafaetid.  vi,
 Calc. carb. x, Mezer. vi, Silicia x, Sulph. x, and Ni-
 tric Acid.
   Caries of the tibia, recent.  Silicia.
   Caries of the tibia ; on the inner side of the left leg
 a blueish ulcer with callous edges, discharges thin fetid
 matter, very tender, on the inner face of the ankle of
 the left foot a cold swelling. Asafostid. vi. gtt. 1.
   Angustura.
   Caries of the left tibia  and fore-arm, with numerous
 fistulous  sinuses,  prostration  of  strength,  enervating
 diarrhoea.   Sulph., Asafast., Acidum Nitri.,  and  Acid
 Phosph.
    Catalepsis.   Catalepsy.
   Belladonna, Aconit.
   Stramonium  iii—Commences with stitching pains in
 the head, with heaviness of it and vertigo, then loss of
 strength, fixed eyes, mouth open, loss of consciousness,
 any of the limbs could readily be moved at will, and re-
 tained the position in which they were placed.

    Cataracta.   Cataract.
    In a scrofulous boy, Sulph. x, with  the intermediate  ■
 application of Puis, twice during the treatment,
          3 
50
  In a woman, set. 61, cured in six weeks, by Sulph. x,
and Caustic.
  Incipient cataract from suppressed psora.
  3 doses Pulsat, and 2 do- Cannab.
  Cataract traumatic—Cannabis.
  Simple lenticular cataract—With lachrymation,
reddening of the conjunctiva, pressure as if from sand
in the eye. Puis, iii, Tr. Cannab., and Opium ii.
  Capsular  cataract.  Magnes.  Carb.,  and  Tr.
Cannab.
  Cataract.  Euphras.

  Catarrhus.  Catarrh.
  Nux Vom., Pulsat,  ChamomiUa, Phosph., Ipecac,
Ignat,  Bryon., Mercur.,  Dulcam., Sulph.,  Hepar.
Sulph., Drosera, Verbasc, fyc
  Acute catarrh.  Aeon., Ipecac, Scill, and Seneg.
  Chronic  catarrh.   Copious  secretion of a tough
white mucus,  which can be expectorated only with a
straining cough. Sqwilla.

  Cephalagra.  Gout of the head.
  Bellad. x, and Zincum x.
  Rhus.—Rending sticking  pains, with dull feeling of
the head.
  See  also Hemicrania.

  Cephalalgia. . Head-ache.
  Rending, boring and pressing pains on different parts
of the head,  the eyes pain as if bruised, the scalp pain-
ful  to  the touch, mental exertion  excites violent pain,
noise  is  disagreeable, great weakness of memory, tin-
nitus aurium,  emaciation,  sallow complexion, pressure
in the stomach, and spasm of the oesophagus after tak-
ing cold.—Nux Vom., x, Pulsat. iv, Ignatia vi, Bellad.
and Bryonia.
  Cephalalgia chronica.  Carbo. veg. viii, Sepia x,
Phosph. x, Acid. Nitric, x.
  Aconit—Very violent head-ache with  very irritable
tone of  mind,  from  cold.  Is readily excited to break
out in loud complaints and upbraidings. 
51
  Aeon* relieved in four hours.
  Aconitum—Pain on one spot of the left parietal bone,
by every touch or breath of  air.
  Arnica.—Chronic head-ache with retching.
  Arnica—Head-ache,  the consequence of a blow on
the head.
  Arsenic — Horrible  pains centered in the gum above
the upper incisor teeth, so violent as to prevent sleep.
  Aurum.—Roaring  noise in the head.
  Bellad.—Resulting  from  taking cold and cutting off
the hair.
  Bellad.—Very violent head-ache,  exacerbated  by
walking, speaking, bright light, and every movement.
  Bellad—Nervous head-ache, commences in the morn-
ing and continues  till evening, generally bitter vomit-
ing, violent pressure on the parietes of the head and on
the temples, vertigo on  raising and moving the head,
particularly  when  stooping,  congestion towards  the
head, bewildered feeling of the head with sleeplessness.
   Bellad—Periodical chronic head-ache, particularly.
at the menstrual period.
   Bellad.—Periodical head-ache, from four o'clock in
the afternoon until three  in the morning,  screwing, bor-
ing, rending pain, and roaring in the right ear, occiput,
and temples.
   Bellad.—Chronic head-ache,  weight, pressing, and
tearing  in the whole  head, but chiefly in the forehead,
renewed by motion and a draught of air.
   Bryonia—Arising from  congestion of blood to the
head, attacking the forehead and the temples, pressing,
pushing outwards, exacerbated by stooping, moving the
head, coughing and sneezing.
   Bryonia.—Hysterical head-ache, commences in the
morning.
   Bryonia—Hysterical head-ache, commences in the
morning,  with drawing, digging,  pressing pains in the
forehead, then passes  into a stinging, burning, lancinat-
ing pain  over the whole head, several hours afterwards
ceases after vomiting—Nux Vom. mitigated the pain—
Bryon. removed it in toto. 
52
  Bryon.—Chronic head-ache, beating, pressing, rend-
ing, more violent mornings.
  Bryonia—Violent pain  in  the head,  commencing
early in the morning in bed, increases till towards even-
ing, when it  proceeds to insupportable violence.   It is
of a compressing nature,  the patient could not endure
either noise  or light;  palpitation,  constriction  of the
breast, inclination to vomit, fretful, angry.
   Calcarea  carb.—Chronic headache in  a scrofulous
individual, boring in the forehead as if the head would
burst, when  she is in  the open air, beating headache,
which compels her to  lie down,  sometimes buzzing
in the  head, cutting in  the addomen during menstrua-
tion.
   Calc. carb. et  Phosph.—It commences in the fore-
head  like a  violent beating, extends through  the right
temple  into  the occiput, as a rending pain, the head  is
heavy, she must lie down, and is relieved by it.
   Calc. carb.—Violent  rending, boring  headache on
change of weather or mental emotions, it chiefly  affects
the right side where the pains extend themselves like
radii.
   China.—After cessation of the menses, most violent
pains in  the head,  nausea, inclination to  vomit, chill,
cold feet, great weakness.
   China.—On the  crown of the head pressing,  boring
pain, the whole head  as  if bruised, this  sensation  is
exacerbated by exerting the perception, great, prostra-
tion of  strength, too long suckling, sunken  countenance,
Anorexia, violent thirst.
   China.—Sore-like pain  of the scalp, sensibility  of
the roots of the hairs.
   China.—Painful reeling and sensation as if the brain
was  striking  against the  scull, exacerbated by motion.
   China—Periodical pain above the orbits.
   Colocynthis—Vehement  intermitting headache.
   Colocynth.—Rending headache.
   Colocynth., in alternation with Nux  Vom., in violent
chronic (as  well as acute) Migraine,  accompanied by
nausea, vomiting, and general constipate habit. 
53
  Dulcamara—Severe  boring burning in the forehead
and  crown  of the head, with a pressing on the brain
from within outwards, and as if a board pressed  before
the forehead.
  Heleborus Niger.—Chronic headache of a pressing
nature, and confusion of ideas, the result of intense study.
  Ignatia—Hysterical headache.
  Magnesia carb., and  Lycopod.—Sticking in the tem-
ples,  rending in the  forehead, scanty menstruation, ac-
companied by vomiting.
  Mercurius—Rending, burning headache,  particularly
in the temples.
  Mercurius with the aid  of Bryonia—Rending head-
ache and toothache, excited by warmth and cold.
  Nux   Vomica—Catarrhal   headache—Pressing
beating  pain in  the  forehead, above  the eyes,  in the
temples, and on the  crown,  as if the head would burst,
stooping and coughing increases the pain, arising after
a cough and cold in the  head.
  Nux   Vom.— Hysterical  headache—Periodical
every ten—fourteen  days ;  it commences with a dull
pressing pain, vertigo, bewildered feeling of the head,
violent pressure  above the eyes, sensibility of them to
the light, gastric and spastic symptoms, asthmatic con-
striction of the heart; attacks produced by mental emo-
tion.
  Nux   Vom. with  the  aid  of Sepia—Lancinating
chronic headache, sometimes occupying the whole head,
continuing twenty-four hours, violent bilious and mucous
vomiting.
  Nux.—Constringing and  pressing pain  of the sto-
mach, extending to the back, together  with  vomiting of
an acid fluid, constipation and flatulency, the symptoms
appear chiefly in the morning early.
  Nux  Vom. and Bellad.—Cephalalgia.   Chiefly at
night, lancinating pain  very vehement,  conjoined with
nausea and vomiting, vertigo,  universal lassitude, con-
stipation.
  Petroleum with the  aid of Phosph.  and Calcar.—
Chronic headache resulting from a fall. 
54
  Phosphor.—Yiotent periodical headache, with stupe-
faction and considerable congestion of blood to the head,
sometimes darkness before the eyes, sour  eructations,
constant secretion of mucus in the throat.
  Platina—Spasmodic pain in the forehead, principally
over the root of the nose, wiih heat  and redness of the
face,  with prematurely increased menstruation.
  Pulsatilla.—Pain  exacerbated in the evening, ap-
pears to arise from the nape, and centres itself  in both
parietal bones,  is obliged to lie down, roaring in the
ears,  vertigo, appears to be looking through a dark veil,
diurnal chill towards evening with stinging  pains in the
limbs, followed  by heat without thirst.
  Pulsat.—Acute headache, every twenty-four hours in
sudden attacks,  very violent pain of the head, with stick-
ing in  the  crown and  burning  in the eyes, is then at-
tacked  with nausea,  the  face  becomes glowing red,
must lie down,  dares not stir,  every  motion excites a
feeling as  if the  brain fell forwards.  Relieved by
pressure.
  Pulsat.—Rending pain in  the head, increasing even-
ings and nights, so violent that she cries out, paracusis
illusoria, photophobia,  soreness of the limbs.
  Nux Vom.—Periodical headache, commencing every
morning after rising, and continually increasing till noon,
pressing, rending, head muddled, gastric symptoms.
  Nux Vom.—Periodical headache from youth  up.
  Nux Vom.—Periodical headache, several  doses  of
Nux  Vom. and  one dose of Sepia.
  Nux Vom.—Periodical headache, sore pain, pressing
outwards  daily  from seven in  the morning till noon.
  Nux Vom.—Congestion to  the head, vertigo when
walking, more when stooping, bewildered feeling, weight
of the head, pressing tensive  pain in the frontal region,
vomiling.
  Nux Foot.—Sometimes a reeling  sensation  in the
brain, bewildered feeling in the head, pressing,  beating
pain  in the  head early in the  morning, exacerbation
from  wine and coffee,  constipation. 
55
   Nux Vom.—Daily  after dinner until three o'clock,
 headache, with general heat and redness of the face.
   Nux Vom.—Dull pressing headache in  the  frontal
 region, ancTvertex with soreness and weak feeling, stools
 seldom, with the aid of Bellad. 3.
   Nux Vom.—Rheumatic headache, very severe pains
 in the right side of the  head every night from eleven
 o'clock until morning.
   Nux Vom.—Violent pain of  the head, fiery redness
 of the face, sparkling eyes, restless steep—Bellad. pro-
 duced momentary relief only,
   Nux Vom.—Headache changing in a quarter  of an
 hour,  usually drawing, rending, superficial or  again more
 penetrating, pulsating  and compressing the  temples or
 frequently pressing  outwards,  attacking different spots,
 severe heat-of head,  difficult  stool, very irritable, dis-
 posed to anger.  Two doses of Nux  Vom.  removed
 this affection of more than 20 years' standing.
   Rhus.—Very violent cephalalgic attacks in a hysteri-
 cal female,  in the posterior part of the head,  so that the
 patient was obliged to lie down  ; she laid for 24 hours
 without  speaking, the slightest  vexation, as  well as
 every  motion in the open air, was sure to  renew the
 attack.
   Rhus.—Drawing  pain in the  left temple, evenings
 and  nights,  at  the same time, humming and roaring in
 the head.
   Sepia.—Cephalalgia of five years' standing, pressure
 in the  left supra orbital region, besides pain in the whole
 head,  commingled with fine sticking pains,  an attack
 every week.  Is exacerbated at  the  menstrual period,
 and  by mental  emotions,  irritation  to  vomit,  vertigo,
 fainty  feelings,  sensation  of heat, breast  affection.
 Whites.
   Sepia.—Hysterical cephalalgia.
   Silicia.—Periodical chronic headache, a sticking and
rending pain commences  in the  temples, and extends
towards the bones of the face into the lower jaw, where,
as well as in the teeth, it is usually most poignant.  It 
                        56

is increased by a draught of air.  Belladonna produced
no apparent improvement
  Spigelia—Violent throbbing  headache, more  espe
cially on the  vertex, with a  sensation as if the brains
were pushed from within outward.
  Sulphur— Chronic headache.—Pressing pain in the
forehead and whole of the frontal  region, immediately
on awaking early in the morning,  which continues un-
interruptedly   during  the  day,   easily wearied  when
walking.
  Sulph.—Every eighth day pressure,  rending, and
stupefaction with nausea.
  Taraxacum—Very violent  headache, of  two years'
duration, only  when walking  and standing.   Valerian,
Zincum.
   Veratrum—Violent sick-headache (chronic as well as
acute.)

  Cheilocace.  Lip evil.
  Bryonia—Swelling, with fissures and scabs.
  Bellad.—Swelling,  with a tuberculous tumour of the
lower lip.
  Bovista—Swelling of the upper lip.
  Conium, Silicia, and Sepia.
  Silicia—Cartilaginous induration of the upper lip,
with an ulcer and a  deep furrow  covered  with a car-
tilaginous crust.
  See also Induration of the lower lip.

  Cheiritis.
  Malignant cheiritis passing  into ichorous suppuration,
from concussion. Arnica ii, and Rhus x.

  Chlorosis.   Green  sickness.
  Ferrum., Pulsat, Nux Vom., China,  Coccul., Sul-
phur, Sepia, Phosphor.
  Calc. carb.—Chlorosis succeeded by dropsy.

  Cholera mitis.   Mild   cholera.  Cholera  in-
fantum.
  Antimon. crudum—Cholera infantum, frequent vom- 
57
iting of food, drink, and mucus at the same time, diar-
rhoea, with great desire for cold water.
  Arsenic—Chol. sporad. infant.  Violent diarrhoea,
and vomiting  of a watery mass, with great, weakness,
sunken  death-like  countenance, cold sweat on the fore-
head, eyes sunken, with blue margin around  them, dis-
tended abdomen,  coldness of the body, and great ema-
ciation, violent moaning.
  Arsenic—Burning hot  skin, great  thirst,  restless
nights, jactitation,  starting up, twitching.
  Arsen.—Cholera, with great anxiety  in the praecor-
dial region.
  Arsen.—Watery vomiting and diarrhoea, with periodi-
cal burning.
  Bellad.—Vomiting,  with  mucous diarrhoea, and dry
heat.
  Calcar. acet.—Sour vomiting and diarrhcea of chil-
dren.
  Chamomilla—Mild painless diarrhcea, with frequent
vomiting of an acid smelling mucus.
   China.—Usually only in nocturnal cholera.
   Colocynthis— Uninterrupted vomiting, joined with fre-
quent  diarrhcea.  At the same time, slicking, griping
abdominal pains,  together  with violent  cramp  of the
calf of the leg.
  Ipecacuanha.
  Heleborus niger.—Anorexia, painfulness of the gas-
tric region, nausea,  vomiting  of the ingest a,  griping,
urging to stool,  frequent diarrhoea, inclined to sleep.
  Secale Cornut.— \n choleric diarrhcea.
   Veratrum—Sporadic cholera, with aqueous diarrhcea,
loss of appetite, restless, much thirst, sudden successive
attacks of vomiting of a mucous watery fluid, with much
lassitude, hot distended abdomen.   Sometimes in con-
junction with  Cham, iv, or Rheum.
   Veratrum—Terrible griping, with green bitter vomit-
ing, and three  stools.   Rhus,  relieved  the  diarrhcea,
with greenish yellow stools and severe thirst, which re-
mained.
   Veratrum—Continual vomiting and purging, pressure
          3* 
58
in the pit of the stomach, thirst, exhaustion, cold extrem-
ities, cold clammy sweat, hippocratic countenance.
   Veratr.—Coldness of the body, excessive debility,
cramps of the calves of the legs, retention of urine, cold
sweat.

   Cholera asiatica.  Asiatic cholera.
   Acute cholera—Muscular rigidity, vomiting, diar-
rhoea,  swooning, general  collapse, coma,  hippocratic
countenance.  Ther., Verat. alb., Arsen., Cicuta virosa.
   Dysenteric  cholera—In the commencement, sim-
ple diarrhcea, with occasional fed and aqueous  evacua-
tions, later, like  rice water or a  flocculent milky fluid.
Adynamia. Ther., Camph., Phosphor., Acidum phosph.
   Ice water enema in obstinate colic.
   Cholera vomitoria—Continual vomiting,  without
diarrhcea, diminished secretion of urine.  Ther., Ipecac,
Verat. alb., Cham., Nux Vom.
   Cholera spasmodica—Vomiting and diarrhoea are
inconsiderable.   Cuprum metall, Verat. alb., Camph.
   Cholera   asphyxia—Immediate   prostration  of
strength, marble  coldness,  loss of voice, coma,  Ther.,
Camph.
   Verat.—In  perfect asphyxia.  Carbo. veget, or Hy-
drocyanic Acid.
   Cholera inflammatoria—Constant vomiting, slight
diarrhcea, with white  evacuations.  Veratr.,  Ipecac,
Cuprum when the vomiting ceases.  Aeon., Camphora
is suited to the first stage only,  where  lassitude, with
disturbed look, sunken eyes, blueish face, coldness of the
face, hands and feet, loss of spirits, anxiety with sense
of suffocation,  stupefaction, hoarse voice, burning in the
stomach and oesophagus, spasmodic pain in  the calves
and muscles,   pain in the  pit of the  stomach without
thirst,  vomiting,  or  diarrhcea.   Or according  to  Dr.
Reubel, in the latter case, where no  twitchings are
present.   Camphor suits when the general vital activity
is sunken, the  pulse scarcely perceptible, warmth of the
surface  almost  extinct.  When  copious evacuations
precede, it is not applicable.   Camphor, according to 
59
 Hahnemann's proposition, two or three drops every 4 or
 5 minutes.
   Bakody's treatment—In the first stage, Ipecac, every
 half hour or hour.  Sometimes  Chamom., (in yellow
 mucous, coated tongue, pressure at the stomach, griping
 and anxiety.)  If sufficient  improvement did  not fol-
 low,  he  administered  Veratr.  Symptoms: diarrhcea,
 with discharge of an aqueous whitish-grey fluid, painful
 burning in  the gastric  region, unquenchable thirst for
 cold water,  vomiting of the ingesta.
   Second  stage, with  the following symptoms:  tonic
 and clonic  cramps, particularly in the fingers,  toes,
 calves of the legs, sometimes also in the breast; again,
 absence of  all cramps,  sunken countenance, blue  lips,
 diminished  temperature of the surface, eyes retracted,
 surrounded   with  blue  rings.   Ther., Ipecac,  and
 Veratr.  Sometimes the  following remedy answers:
 Cicuta virosa, where  violent tonic cramps of the  pec-
 toral muscles and distorted eyes alternate with vomiting,
 and the  accompanying diarrhcea  is very  slight  and
 seldom.
   Third stage—Utmost degree  of exhaustion, general
 apathy, marble  coldness, general clammy sweat, blue-
 ness  of the body,  hippocratic  countenance.   Ther.,
 Veratrum,  Cuprum,  Arsenic,   and  Prunus  Laur.
 They are indicated in the following cases :
   Cuprum—Where there is pain  in  the  pit of the
 stomach,  increased  by pressure, an audible  gurgling
 sound  of drink, vomiting accompanied  with  severe
 pressure,  preceded  by a constricting sensation of the
 heart, and finally, in  cases where clonic cramps of the
 fingers and toes are present.
   Arsenic—In pain of the upper part of the abdomen,
 appearing after vomiting, in tonic cramps of  the fingers
 and toes, unequivocal sudden  sinking of the strength, an
 anxious restless tossing about in bed, and unspeakable
 agony, painful constriction of the heart,  burning thirst,
 burning evacuations, with violent colic pains.
   Laurocerasus—Answers  chiefly where  there  is  a
rending in the superior and inferior extremities, difficult 
60
hearing, obstupefaction, spasmodic distortion of the facial
nuscles, and a contracting sensation  in the throat when
drinking.   Quin  when  the  pulse is weak and slow,
vertigo, stupor, facial convulsion.
   Rummell administered Verat. as the chief remedy in
cholera.   Cuprum (in many spasms of the  muscles or
abdomen.)  Camphor,  Arsenic, Secale cornutum- If
the vomiting was entirely or  chiefly allayed,  the alvine
dejections still retain their morbid colour, when  every
thing betokens  that  no  bile  is present in the intestinal
canal.
   Carbo. vegetal.—When the actual cholera symptoms
had yielded, and congestion  to the head and breast ap-
peared, when oppression  of  the breast predominated, a
slight sopor supervened, and the reddened cheeks  were
covered with  clammy sweat.
   Cicuta virosa.— Where the patient lay comatose with
eyes directed upwards, breathing confined to the ulmost,
violent convulsions of the pectoral muscles, vomiting,
slight diarrhcea, wiih the aid  of Hydrocyanic Acid.
   Ipecac et Aeon —Where  the vomiting continues.
   Mercur.—In dysenteric cholera.
   In acute choleric diarrhcea, Secale cornut. did essen-
tial service.  In  the chronic form: Mercur., China,
Dulcam., Acid, nitric,  occasionally Tart,  emet, and
Digitalis.
   Against  the  cholera   congestion,  Camphor,  Nux
 Vom., Aeon., Secal. cornut, Lycopod.,  Cuprum, and
Ipecacuanha.
   Prodromi, Bellad.—Where  the  face is  reddened,
eyes sparkling, vertigo,  headache,  congestion  to the
head.  Nux  Vom.  where the diarrhcea is  unfrequent,
and  where violent  pressing with small  discharge, is
present.   Also Phosphor.
   Carbo. vegetab. has, during the rapid course, retarded
the progress of  the disease.
   Phosphor.—In  violent rumbling of the abdomen and
copious serous diarrhcea, without pain or vomiting.
   If nervous fever  remained,  Bryonia, Rhus,  Acid. 
61
phosph., sometimes Stramon., Hyosciamus, Belladonna,
Carlo., Opium.
   If symptoms of a chronic kind remained,  Spiritus
vini. sulph. generally proved useful.
   Veratrum—Vomiting of a greyish fluid, stools every
quarter of an hour, sometimes yelJow, again grey, abdo-
men drawn towards the spine and warm, the rest of the
body cold as ice, hippocratic countenance, aphonia, pain-
ful cramp of the toes and calves of the legs, impercep-
tible pulse.
   As prophylactics.  Camphor, Cuprum,  Veratrum,
Ipecac, and Arsenic were sometimes beneficial.
   Cholerina.   Mild  form of cholera.
   Acidum phosphoricum—Rolling and rumbling in the
intestines, frequent diarrhcea, stools watery and greenish,
with great prostration, clammy tongue, thirst, bad com-
plexion,  dullness  in  the  head, diminished urinary dis-
charge.
   Phosphor.—Rolling and  rumbling  in the  abdomen,
with watery white mucus, and greenish stools, together
with general cutaneous warmth.
   Ferrum metal, and Calc. carb., Helleborus  niger.,
Arsenic, Secale cornut, and Chamom.

   Chorea Sti. Viti.   St.  Vitus' dance.
   Chorea—WTith vertigo, wind  and noise in  the intes-
tines, the patient makes various strange motions,  con-
vulsive  twitchings  in  different  parts of the  body.
Bellad. x, Nux Vom. x, Calc. carb. viii, Lycop. x, Silic.
x, Phosph. x, Caustic, x, and Sulph. x.
   Chorea from fright, the  head is drawn towards "the
back, gnashing of the  teeth, violent twilching  of the
whole body, the patient dances, makes great leaps, with
closed  eyes and  convulsive  motions of the  limbs.
Stramon., Ignatia, Nux  Vom., Hyosciam., Bellad.,
Aconit.,  Pulsatilla, Stramon.,  Sulphur, Phosphor.,
Sepia,  Carb. veg., Calc. carb.
   Chorea.—Ignatia, Belladonna, and  Asafoetida.
   Asafetida with the aid of Ignatia, Pulsat, Cuprum,
and Aurum. 
62
   Calcar. and Sulph.—€horea appearing after  mea-
sles,  with very indistinct  speech,  continual motion of
the  whole  muscular  system, crossing the feet when
walking, corporeal  emaciation.
   Calcarea carbon.
   Causticum—From repelled eruption, various singular
motions of the mouth, the eyes, the head, the hands and
feet,  sleeplessness and  restlessness.  A  relapse  pro-
duced by  a dietetic  error was permanently cured by
Ignat. and  Causticum.
   China—Twitching of all  the  muscles, thirst,  suc-
ceeded by fever and sweat, in a boy six years old.
   Cocculus and Bellad.—In Chorea of one side.
   Crocus—Spasms,  with menstrual suppression.
   Cuprum—While the  patient was awake, every part
of the body was in curious motion, she could not keep
a limb quiescent, even the tongue was moved involun-
tarily.
   Cuprum aceticum—Convulsions, with  distortion of
the eyes, of the face and body, swinging the left arm and
leg to and fro, anxiety and violent weeping.  With the
aid of Ignatia.
  Ignatia—Chorea from fright.
  Ignatia—Chorea in a  girl eleven years old.
  Stramonium—Staggering, tottering gait, tremor of the
extremities, the muscles of voluntary motion are not un-
der the control of the will, insensibility to sensual im-
pressions, loss of memory, stuttering,  distortion of the
facial muscles.   For  the tremor and  gastric affection,
with violent thirst, which  remained, China iv.
  Stramonium—Removed a Chorea except difficult ar-
ticulation, which disappeared after Bellad., Stramon.,
and Nux  Vom.
  Stram.  and  Sulphur.
  Sulphur., Co'nium, Calc, and Psoricum.
  Zincum, with the aid of Stramon.—Almost continual
pressing headache, loss of thirst, pressing pains in  the
stomach, involuntary lachrymation, irregular convulsive
motions of the limbs, unsteady gait.  Great apathy, in- 
63
aptitude to mental -exertion, and  some convulsive mo-
tions which remained, removed by Stramon.
   In  addition to the above, Arsenicum and Nux Mos-
chata may be recommended.
   Chyluria.  Discharge of  chylaceous urine.
   Acidum phosph.
   Claudicatio spontanea.   Spontaneous luxation.
   Calcarea—In a child. Rhus.
   See also Coxalgia.
   Clavi pedis.   Corns.
   Calcarea, Petroleum, Phosphor., Phosphoric Acid,
and Sulphur.
   ccelialgia   spasmodica.   intestinal   spasms.
Cramp.
   Pulsatilla.
   Pulsatilla with the aid of Ferrum salitum—Severe
pressing towards  the fundament,  every four weeks  at
the menstrual period, sometimes  carried  so far as  to
cause  vomiting,  quiescence  in a recumbent  posture
meliorates.   Has  frequent attacks  of gastric pressure
and eructations after meals.
   Pulsatilla—Abdominal  cramps from  suppressed
menstruation, with asthmatic attacks and constriction.
   Belladonna—Very violent pain in the right side,  in
the lower part of the abdomen, back, and seat,  the pa-
tient is obliged to lie down, great  restlessness.
   Cuprum—Violent abdominal cramps in a boy nine
years old.
   Sulphur—Griping pains, sensation as if one's fist was
turning about in the belly, this pain alternates  with a
pain in the pit of the stomach,  which  seems as  if two
stories  were rubbed together, relieved by  bending for-
ward.
   Other remedies—Cocculus,  Cuprum,  Hyosciamus,
Ignatia, Ipecac, Mag.  muriat, Moschus, Nux  Vom.,
Rhus., Sepia, Stannum, Stramon., Valeriana and Ve-
ratrum.
Colica.  Colic 
64
  Arsenic—Violent griping, chill, great  anguish,  rest-
lessness, vomiting after every drink, swoon-like weak-
ness, icy coldness, suppressed urine, tenesmus.
  Belladonna—Violent colic, with pad-like distention of
various parts of the abdomen.
   Carbo vegetab.—Bellyache with sensation of lame-
ness in the right leg.
   Chamomilla—Fearful rending contracting pain in the
belly and loins,- which throws the whole body into com-
motion, the abdomen is very painful to the touch,  as if
sore ; diarrhcea with bilious attacks during menstruation.
   Colocynthis—Violent cutting abdominal pains as if
with a knife, no position produces relief, almost driven
to despair, violent stitches  in the region of the right ova-
rium, chilliness during the pains—Colocynth. iv ; Pul-
satilla relieved a pressure in the pit of the stomach, and
deep in the abdomen which remained. •
   Colocynth.—Violent pains in  the  belly from cold,
obliging the patient to bend forward and cry aloud, in-
clination to vomit,  diarrhoea.
   Colocynth.—Violent cutting belly pains in paroxysms
   Colocynth.—Violent stinging and burning abdominal
pains in the left  lumbar region, remitting and again re-
curring.
   Colocynth.—Very violent pains in the belly,  as if all
the intestines were being cut, countenance quite changed
from the pain, the  whole body covered with sweat, loss
of appetite, thirstlessness,  constipation, the belly is sen-
sitive to the touch  during the pains.
   Colocynthis—Violent colic day and night, the patient
draws himself up and rolls about in bed.
   Colocynth.—Violent belly pains of a griping nature,
in a boy thirteen years of age, which caused him to cry
out,  continuing several minutes and then  remitting.
  Mercury and Sulphur—Violent colic in  the left  side
of the abdomen,  with constipation.
  Nux Fomica-Periodical abdominal pain  early in the
morning after meals.
  Pulsatilla—In a pregnant woman with labour-like
pains. 
65
   Veratrum—Periodical colic every evening immedi-
 ately after supper.
   Colica flatulenta.  Wind  colic.
   Arsenic.
   Chamom.—ln  an infant  with green  diarrhoea-like
 stools.
   Colocynth.—Very violent colic, as  if  the intestines
 were pressed between stones, considerable tympanitis.
   Belladonna— Swooning attacks with congestion.
   Cocculus, Phosphor.—The pain is seated deep in the
 abdomen.

   Colica hemorrhoidals.  Griping  pain in the
 hemorrhoidal vessels.
   Sulphur—After eating, colicky abdominal pains with
 pressure in the  hepatic region,  pain in the loins and
 coccyx and haemorrhoidal veins, with the aid of Aconite.
   Sulphur—Violent colic pains in the left inguinal re-
 gion extending towards the diaphragm, causing a sensa-
 tion of violent constriction, great nervous excitability.
   Colica  hepatica.   Hepatic colic.
   Oleum terebinth.
   Hepatic colic—With jaundice, Nux Vom. and
 Pulsat.
   Colica  menstrualis.  Menstrual colic
   At every menstrual period very painful stitches  in the
 left groin, a lancinating pain  in the uterine region,  pa-
 tient moans loudly, menstruation continues eight days,
 a contracted position of the body produces relief.  Pul-
 satilla,  Secale cornutum- --Menstrual colic with pale
 countenance, coldness  of the extremities, cold  sweat,
 small suppressed pulse, abdominal pains  sometimes of
 a rending  and again of a cutting nature

   Colica  nephritica.   Nephritic coltc
   Belladonna, Nux Vom.,  Nux. Cannab. and Lyco-
pod.
   Colica saturnina.   Lead colic (painter's colic)
   Nux Vom. with the aid of Opium—Violent pains in
the abdomen,  which is very much retracted, patient 
                        66

must bend together, nausea, constipation of eight days'
duration, great weakness of the limbs.
   Opium—Severe  constringing  pains,  constipation,
great lassitude.
   COMBUSTIONES.  BuRNS.  SCALDS.
   Sapo domest. x.
   Externally, warm Alcohol or Oleum terebinth., Arse-
nic, Carbo.    •
   In extensive burns, as soon as  granulations begin to
form, China applied both externally and internally.

   Commotio medulle spinalis.  Affection of the
spine.
   Torpor, paralysis  of the upper extremities,  vertigo,
nausea, vomiting, tightness of the breast, anxiety, great
restlessness.
   Congestiones ad caput.   Cerebral  congestion.
   Aeon., Bellad., Nux Vom., Mercur.

   contractiones   uteri  in* partu  deficientes.
Deficient uterine  contractions during labour.
   From an inflammatory diathesis—Bellad.
   From atony—Pulsat. and Secale cornut.
   Opium—With tremor, violent twitchings of the body,
deep sleep with open mouth and snoring.
   Contract,  spasmod.  tend,   achill.   Spasmodic
contraction  of  the tendo achillis, with  inabili-
ty to step.
   Cannabis.

   Contusiones.  Contusions.   Bruises-
   Arnica—Internally and externally—Conium.  Ma-
lignant contusions tending to gangrene, with gangrenous
vesicles and dull pains.
   Acid sulph.—Internally and externally.
   Contusion  of  the fingers.—The fingers  are dark
blue, excessively swollen, motion impossible.
   Arnica—Internally and externally.

   CONVULSIONES.  CONVULSIONS.
  Arsenic—In painless twitchings during sleep. 
67
   Aconit.-"Severe heat alternating with  chills, small
quick pulse, twitchings of the limbs, starting in the sleep,
breath very short with slight cough.
   Belladonna—Very violent convulsions of  the whole
body, patient is thrown upwrards, tears off her clothes-
   Belladonna—Loss of consciousness,  red  puffed  up
face, the whole body is convulsively agitated,  particu-
larly the eyes and arms, foaming at the rrftuth, delirium.
   Belladonna-^-Epileptic convulsions, violent convulsive
motions in the arm  and forearm, vertigo, loss of con-
sciousness, convulsive agitation of the eyes and mouth,
reddish froth in the mouth, upper part of the body and
the head  drawn  backwards,  the whole body is stiff,
thumbs pressed into the palms.
   Bellad.—Convulsions of the arms,  distortion of the
left arm, circular motion of the arms.
   Bellad.—Convulsive tremor of the head.
   Bellad.—Convulsions in a child, it sometimes  cries,
sometimes stretches  out it» feet,  or it  lies down  back-
wards  and kicks around it, cries and grasps with  its
fingers.
   Bryonia—Painless twitchings in both arms in a preg-
nant woman.
   Chamomilla—Convulsions of the arms and face, with
distorted eyes, in a  boy four years  of age, after anger,
severe febrile heat, hot head, burning thirst, pains in the
belly.
   Chamomilla—Convulsive  twitchings of the  eye-lids
and fingers, thumbs pressed into the  palms, gnashing
the teeth, pale  face, general relaxation.
   Chamomilla—Convulsions  in  a child with chopped
diarrhoea-like stools.
   Chamom.—Epileptic convulsions of a child, the child
extends and  stretches  itself, bends  over backwards,
stretches itself out stiff, presses the  thumbs  into the
palms, hurried respiration, red tumid face and twitchings
of the limbs.
   Cocculus—Incessant agitation of the arms and  legs,
also remitting jerks like an electric shock through the
whole body, after these jerks the convulsions  cease, im- 
68
paired recollection, red tumid face, anxious oppressed re-
spiration, violent pains in the index finger and  arm ex-
tending to the breast.
   Conium  maculat—Convulsive  twitchings   of  the
limbs.
   Cuprum and Belladonna—Attacks resembling chorea
in a man.
   Hyosciamu0-Vj\Atep\\c  convulsions in  a boy  aged
eleven years, every  night convulsions  with  crying  out,
distortion  of the facial muscles, violent twitchings  and
tossing about in bed.
   Hyosciamus—In a pregnant woman, violent headache,
red tumid face, frequent  twitching of the cheeks, pains
in the pit of the stomach and abdomen, convulsive agita-
tion of  the superior and inferior extremities, twitching in
the face with loss of consciousness.
   Ignatia—Convulsions which toss the patient "about
excessively, sometimes constriction of the breast, violent
heaving of the thorax with  red and hot face.
   Ignatia—Tremor, distortion of the limbs after a fright,
complexion changes from red to pale, much saliva flows
from  the mouth, loss of consciousness, respiration con-
fined.
   Ignatia—Convulsions of children with inflammatory
affection of the cerebrum.
   Ignatia—Convulsions from fright.
   Ipecacuanha—The patient lies senseless on his back,
the face pale, tumefied,  all  the facial  muscles twitch
frightfully, also the  extremities ; sometimes the extrem-
ities  are raised up, or ihe upper part of the body is thus
affected, very much  exhausted after the attack.
   Moschus—Convulsions  of the face, the breast, belly
and limbs with loss of consciousness, loss of feeling and
menstrual suppression.
   Pulsatilla—Convulsive  tremor  of the right  arm and
leg in paroxysms.
   Pulsatilla and  Chamomilla—Violent gritting of the
teeth, in a boy six years  of age, eyes wide  open, fixed,
directed upwards, he lies fixed and unconscious, coldness
of the  whole  body, pale   countenance and   distorted 
69
features, respiration rapid and low, abdomen and gastric
region much distended.
  Stannum—Spasmodic contraction of the  face, mus-
cles of the eye,  and neck, if the attack  is very violent,
the patient tosses about on the bed, vertigo, headache,
loss of appetite, burning heat on the whole corporeal
periphery,  evacuations of  faeces and urine occur in the
midst of  the convulsions.             *
   See also Spasmi.
   Coryza.   Cold in the head.
   Arsenic—With  acrid  nasal discharge, which  alter-
nates with dry nasal catarrh, and burning in  the nose.
   Arsenic—Very violent rending in the head with acrid
nasal discharge.
   Digitalis—In chronic coryza with cough.
   Nux Vom..—Before the nasal discharge commences.
   Pulsatilla—Coryza with copious discharge.
   Pulsatilla—Chronic coryza with discharge of a yel-
low greenish offensive matter from the nose, which is
much swollen and itches, chilliness.
   Pulsatilla—Obstruction of the  nostrils in the warm
room and in the  evening, unimportant in the open air.
   Ignatia ~Coryza in hysterical individuals.
   Habitual coryza—Silicia, Sulphur, Calcarea.
   Repelled  coryza,  from  cold, producing   gastric
symptoms.
   Nux Vom. vi, Ant. crud. 1, Pulsat, Ipecac.  2.
   Repelled coryza—China, Ambra.

   Coxalgia.   Disease of the hip-joint.
   Pain on pressure at the hip-joint behind the trochan-
ter, pain on the  inner side of  the knee, the affected limb
somewhat lengthened, with inability  to tread upon it,
ehill  alternating with heat—Bellad., Arnica, Rhus, and
Hepar Sulph., Calc.
   Bryon., Aeon., Belladonna, Arnica, in spontaneous
dislocation.
   Bryonia and Merc, solub.
   Calcarea carb.—\n a girl three months old.
   Calcarea carb.--Voluntary limping in a scrofulous 
70
child three years of age, drags the left foot in walking,
eversion of the toes, the affected limb elongated.
   Calcarea, Lycopod., Causticum, Silicia—Voluntary
limping.
   Hepar  sulph.,  Calc.—The right limb is  elongated
four finger breadths, the corresponding buttock flat, the
foot drags behind with a circular motion, violent rending
burning in the  knee and hip joints, glands  of the neck
swollen, and a considerable goitre.
   Mercury  with  the aid  of Arnica—The right limb
which  is  affected, elongated, violent sticking pains  in
the right hip joint,  exacerbated by motion, fever.
   Merc, Phosphor., Rhus.—Spontaneous limping.
   Sulph., Calc. carb., and Silicia.
   In a scrofulous child aged six years, ischiatic abscess,
purulent discharge, sticking pains in the right hip, thigh,
and knee, spontaneous luxation inwards and forwards,
the knee could not be  extended, slight fever.   Arnica
6, Bryonia vi, Lycopod. x, Acid, nitric, Sulph., Calc.
carb. x. Silicia, Petrol x, Bryonia viii, Phosph. x.
   Coxalgia—With an abscess which discharges much
ichor,  cured by three  doses of Merc,  solub., two  of
Spong., one of Hepar sulph., one of Arsenic x, and
one of China i.
   Coxalgia—Hepar sulph., Calc.
   Coxalgia—After  taking cold,  in  a boy  fourteen
years of age.
   Colocynth.—In a complicated affection.
   Crusta lactea.  Scalled head.  Tetter.
   Arsenic 2, Bryon. and Baryt. acet, Dulcam 12 and
18, Lycopod. 30, Sarsapar., Sepia 30, Sulphur, Meze-
reum, Rhus.
   Crusta serpiginosa.   Serpentine Scall.  Ring-
worm.
   Arsenic, Rhus, and Calcarea sulphurata, Sulphur-
In a child aged six weeks, with diarrhoea and convul-
sions.  Also Arsen., Calc, Clemat, Dulc, Graphit,
Mercur., Oleander, Psoricum, and Phosphorus.
   Cyanosis.  The blue  skin disease. 
71
  Digitalis—Blue colour  of the lips,  eye-lids, tongue,
cold extremities, anxiety, asthma, haemoptisis.
  Cyphosis.   Distortion of the  Spine.
  Merc, Mesmerismus, Pulsatilla—In a ricketty boy.
  Sulphur—In a  scrofulous boy aged ten years, origi-
nating  from being thrown upon  his  back, tonic and
clonic cramps, strangury.   With the aid of Cicuta vi-
rosa and Staph.
  Cystitis.   Inflammation of  the bladder.
  Canthar.—With pains in the region of the bladder,
which is painful to the touch, with burning particularly
before and after urinating, urging to urinate.
                        D

  Dacryosyrinx.   Fistula lachrymalis.
  Acidum nitric.
  Deliquium animi.  Fainting fits.
  Chamom.—The  patient  lies unconscious,  is  cold,
haemorrhage of the nose,  lungs and  stomach, in the
night.
  Hyosciamus—Tumid blueish red face, contracted pu-
pils, very difficult,  irregular respiration  and tremor  of
the body.
  Stramonium—Darkness before the eyes, loss of sensi-
bility, the patient strikes about him with his limbs, talks
incoherently, recognizes no one ; has retention of urine,
falls  into a soporose state, with loud snoring.  With
the aid of Cocculus for the remaining Parab. illusoria.
  Decubitus.
  Acidum  Nitri.,  Arsenicum,  Carbo.  veget, Caus-
ticum, China, both externally and internally.
  Other  remedies—Aconit,  Arsenic,  Crocus,  Nux
Vom., Oleand., Plumbum, Sulph., Veratrum.
  Delirium tremens.  Mania a Potu.
  Belladonna—-With very apparent tremors. 
                        72

  Bellad. and Nux  Vom.—Loss of memory,  spectral
illusions, sleeplessness, stammering, indistinct speech,
sore throat, twitching of the limbs, with fright on awak-
ing, tremors.
  Nux Vom.—Relieved the trembling, loss of strength,
and violent starlings.
  Calcarea—The patient's ideas dwell upon fire,  mur-
der, rats, and mice.  Cure  in three days.
  Nux Vom.—Tremors, weakness of the limbs, unable
to keep any of  them  quiet,  stammering  articulation,
vomiting.
  Nux Vom.—Delirium tremens, with great anguish,
gastric complaints, constipation, trembling  of the limbs,
congestion to the head, restless sleep.
  Opium—The  muscles of the face and extremities in
constant tremulous  and  convulsive  motion, perverted
phantasy, the whole body covered with sweat, consti-
pation. Opium ii.   For the remaining debility and las-
situde, China.
  Opium and Coffea—Stram. and Hyosciamus.

  DENTITIO  DIFFIC1LIS.   DIFFICULT TEETHING.
   Calcarea carb.
  Murias magnesice—Slow dentition  wiih abdominal
distention and constipation.
  Diarrhcea from teething—Chamomilla.
   Somelimes, in the febrile stage, Aconit. is indicated,
or Coffea when  the nervous system is excited.

  DEPILATIO.   LOSS OF THE HAIR.
   Calcar. carb., Graphit, Natrum, Staphysag.,phos-
phor., Sulphur.   Plumbum,  especially in  falling out of
the beard.

   DESQUAMATIO EP1DERMIDIS.  PEELING OFF THE CU-
TICLE.
   Aurum and Rhus.
   Sulphur, Calc, and Sepia, removed a  furfuraceous
desquamation of the cuticle of the face of some years'
standing.

  Diabetes.  Profuse  discharge of urine. 
73
  Belladonna.
  Also Argentum, Carbo. veget, Ledum, Acid. Phos.,
Scilla, and Taraxacum.
  Besides  the above, the following have proved of ser-
vice : Acidum Mur., Veratrum, and Cantharides.

  Diarrhcea.  Looseness  of the bowels.
  Acidum  nitric—Nocturnal diarrhcea, cutting and
winding in the intestines, chilliness, inappetency, pas-
sage of undigested food.
  Acidum  Phosphoricum—Psoric diarrhcea,  violent
diarrhcea without pain, with angina.
  Acidum  Sulphur.—Psoric diarrhcea.
  Arsenic—Diarrhcea in a boy two years old, exhaus-
tion, hippocratic countenance, cold clammy sweat on
the head, cold extremities, appearing particularly in the
night, with great thirst,  and  straining to vomit.
  Arsenic—Frequent slimy and  scanty stools, violent
cutting and rending  in  the  epigastric region,  nausea,
chiefly on moving, excessive thirst, great anguish, with
whining, coldness  of the extremities and face,  the lat-
ter  is covered with sweat.
  Arsenic—Very  obstinate diarrhcea in a scrofulous
boy, evacuations chiefly pappy, slimy,  brownish, being
preceded by  cutting, great  emaciation,  mental excite-
ment.  After various remedies had been administered,
without any permanent  relief, several doses of Arsenic
repeated in quick succession, cured the patient.
  Arsenic—Aqueous diarrhoea,  occasionally  joined
with some tormina ;  great thirst, mucus covered tongue.
  Arsenic—In a child  six weeks old with very violent
colic and tenesmus,  stools  greenish,  slimy,  and very
enervating.
  Arsenic— Autumnal diarrhcea,  with violent burning
pain in the umbilical region, before and during the very
frequent alvine dejections of a small quantity of mucus,
nausea, great desire for cold water, chill with copious
perspiration over the whole body, great anxiety, constant
jactitation, general  relaxation.
  Arsenic—Diarrhcea  during dentition, five  or six
         4 
74
evacuations of a brown water during the day, with great
emaciation, skin of a yellowish hue, inappetency, cry-
ing during the whole day, distended abdomen.
  Arsenic—Diarrhoea with loss of strength, the stools,
which are white and watery, pass in a full stream, al-
most in the agonies of death, with  violent pains.
  Arsenic—Tedious  dysenteric  stools of children, ac-
companied by violent rending belly pains, great thirst,
rapid emaciation, hectic fever.
  Arsenic—Violent diarrhcea,  with great prostration,
chill  and heat alternately,  stools preceded  by cutting
pain  in  the  abdomen,  the  discharge which was quite
watery,  streamed from  the  anus with force, much rum-
bling in the belly, nausea and excessive thirst.
   Belladonna—Dysenteric  diarrhoea, with rending,
cutting,  contracting pains  in the belly, discharge of a
small quantity of whitish slime, succeeded by ineffec-
tual tenesmus  and burning in the anus, chilliness par-
ticularly when at stool,  thirst.
   Bryon.—Immediately after food  or drink,  griping
belly-ache and diarrhcea.
   Calcarea  acetica—Chronic diarrhcea  of scrofulous
children.
   Calcarea  acetica—In acute  diarrhcea of  children,
which appears as symptomatic of  Gastromalacia.
   Calcarea  carb.—Chronic diarrhcea.
   Chamomilla—Particularly at the period of dentition,
but also in  adults, alvine discharges, aqueous,  thin,
either yellow or green, sometimes of a whitish slime,
no fetor, before and during evacuation rending,  cutting
bellyache, accompanied with forcible  escape of flatus,
succeeded by a burning and biting in the  anus.  Eat-
ing increases the fullness and distention of the belly.
   Chamomilla—Diarrhcea after  taking cold, or fit of
anger, with thirst, prostration.
   Chamomilla—Violent diarrhcea,  fetid stools.
   China—Diarrhcea  succeeding cholera,  with faeces
white like milk, producing rolling and griping, joined
with burning,  urinal  secretion  altered,  languor  and
fainting. 
75
   China- Slimy, aqueous diarrhcea, free from pain, and
generally  appearing at  night, with passage of food en-
tirely undigested, frequent vomiting of mucus, water
and food,  a painful pressure in the gastric region after
eating, oppressed respiration, anxiety, extreme exhaus-
tion, hippocratic countenance.
   China— White stools, frothy, with cutting in the anus,
rumbling and rolling in  the belly.
   China—Chronic, slimy white-coloured diarrhoea, al-
ternating with constipation, and accompanied by a dull
pain in the  transverse colon.
   Acid. Nitr.—Also in chronic  diarrhoeas,  alternating
with constipation.   Acid.  Nitr.  has frequently been
given in alternation with China with advantage in diar-
rhoeas  of this description.
   Cuprum melall—Griping  and  diarrhcea,  from food
cooked in  copper vessels.
   Dulcamara—Bloody  diarrhoea,  violent   cutting
pains,  particularly around the umbilicus, nocturnal ex-
acerbation, immediately after the pains bloody diarrhcea
and  violent thirst, rectum much  protruded, sensitive
biting around the anus.
   Dulcamara—Violent diarrhoea from  taking  cold, se-
vere cutting  pains succeeded by nausea,  copious  cold
sweat, then fluid  stool,  sometimes with vomiting, un-
quenchable thirst, painful biting in the anus and rectum.
   Dulcamara—Yellow, watery,  and  slimy diarrhoea,
preceded by cutting and  griping pains in the abdomen
from taking cold.
   Ferrum— Colliquative phthisical diarrhoea.
   Ferrum—Usually immediately  after  eating or drink-
ing, watery evacuations without pain or exertion, gener-
ally with discharge of undigested food.
   Ferrum acet—White, painless diarrhcea,  with rum-
bling and rolling  in the intestines, both  in children and
adults.
   Hyosciamus—Diarrhcea with watery stools, which
gush out at once  during evacuation.
   Jalapa—Painful infantile diarrhoea, with severe grip-
ing in the abdomen, violent restlessness, constant crying. 
76
  Ipecacuanha—Serous  diarrhcea  with vomiting of
white or green  mucus, with rending and  cutting ab-
dominal  pains,  great restlessness, constant jactitation
and crying.
  Ipecac—Colliquative  diarrhcea  in a child four
months old.
  Ignatia—Yellowish white diarrhoea in hysterical in-
dividuals, fulness  of the stomach after eating, pressure
of flatus under the false ribs, mucus in the mouth.
   Kreosot—Chronic diarrhcea, several stools  daily,
watery or  thin, pappy, with cadaverous fetor, passage
of food  in  an undigested state, flatulency,  abdominal
distension.  After the administration of Sulph., Calcar.,
Arsen.,  China, Phosph., fyc, with  momentary relief,
Kreosot alone removed the diarrhcea permanently.
   Lachesis—Towards evening and at night occasionally
enervating diarrhoea.
   Magnesia  carbon.—Infantile diarrhcea, frequent
green watery stools, discharge  of flatus  and much cry-
ing'
   Mercurius—Diarrhcea with affection of the liver.
   Mercurius solubilis—Diarrhcea with tenesmus, vio-
lent cutting and rending in the abdomen, retching.
   Mercurius—Infantile diarrhcea  with green dis-
charges, crying of the children, cutting pain in the belly
and distention of it, emaciation.
   Mezereum—Diarrhoea with  violent  tenesmus  and
protrusion  of the  rectum, which pains  and burns as if
sore, hot feeling, burning in the whole abdomen, violent
cutting and griping, rumbling in the belly, general cold
feeling before and  after  stool,  and violent longing for
cooling drinks.   With  the aid of China for the chilli-
ness and languor which remained.
   Nux Vomica—Watery  diarrhcea with lancinating
and drawing pains in the thighs.
   Petroleum—Diarrhcea  of several  years'  standing,
with antipathy to meat and fatty substances ; pains pre-
cede  the  diarrhcea  stools, yellow watery evacuations,
burning in the rectum. 
77
  Petroleum—Mucous  diarrhcea with great debility,
evening fever, sore pain in the umbilical region.
  Phosphorus—Diarrhcea with pains in the belly.
  Phosphorus—Diarrhcea chronic infantile.
  Phosphorus—Chronic diarrhcea with incontinence of
urine or faeces, pain of the  abdomen and stomach, im-
petiginous eruption of the head.
  Pulsat.—Mucous diarrhoea, with general mucous dia-
thesis.
  Pulsatilla—Diarrhoea with bloody and slimy evacua-
tions, also  at  night soreness of the anus, winding, cut-
ting  and griping pains  around the umbilicus  before
every stool, insipid taste, sickness as if about to vomit,
pain in the coccyx,  chill.
  Ratanhia—Diarrhcea of many years' standing.
  Rheum.—Copious diarrhoea, tenesmus, adynamia.
  Rheum.—Diarrhoea very violent, with severe cutting
pains in the abdomen, tenesmus, thirst, great weakness,
restless, anxious fear of death.
  Rhus.—Diarrhcea of two years'  standing in a man
of weak constitution.
  Rhus.—Diarrhcea from taking  cold, severe  pains
in the  belly, pains  in all the limbs, headache,  prostra-
tion.
  Secale cornutum—Watery diarrhcea, vomiting, dry
heat, collapse, thirst, distorted  features,  eyes  deeply
sunken in the head and surrounded by blue circles.
  Secale cornutum—Diarrhcea,  generally  painless,
with great  prostration,  stools sometimes  accompanied
with passage of undigested food, or quite watery, pass-
ing forcibly with the escape of much flatus, preceded
by a painful cutting in the intestines.
  Secale cornutum—Diarrhcea with  severe  cutting
pains in the whole belly.
  Sepia—Infantile diarrhcea with green  stools.
  Sulphur— Diarrhcea  complicated  with  ophthalmia,
violent cutting in the  abdomen with  pressure  as in
dysentery,  most violent  at  night, little appetite, some
fever.
  Sulphur—Chronic  watery  diarrhcea,  greenish, 
78
with a very penetrating  putrid  odour, swelling in the
belly, thirst.
   Veratrum—Painless brown diarrhcea of six weeks'
standing, much thirst, inappetency.

   Diarrhcea mucosa.  Mucous diarrhcea.
   Pulsat, Arsenic,  Cham., Mercur., Petrol, Phos-
phor.,  China,  Colch.

   Diarrhcea serosa.  Serous  diarrhcea.
   Sulphur, Arsenic,  Secale cornut., Ipecac,  Senna.,
 Cham., Dulcam., Ferrum, Mercur., Arnica, Oleander
verat.

   Diplopia.   Double vision.
   Belladonna.
   Cicuta virosa.—Double vision with dread of light,
dilated pupils, light surrounded by an iridescent circle.

   Dolores abdominis gravida.  Pains in the ab-
domen during pregnancy.
   In the right side  of the  abdomen in  the region of
fundus  uteri  a very violent burning pain, relieved by
strong pressure, Bryonia.
   Pulsatilla—Dolor gravida,  below  the false  ribs
and the pit of the stomach, increased by sitting.

   Dolores arthritici.  Gouty pains.
   Rhus  and then China.

   Dolores capitis  et nuchas.  Pains of the head
and nape of the neck.
   Rhus—Constant pain in  the  entire head, nape and
shoulders, great general debility, the patient recognised
scarcely  any of her attendants, sleeplessness.

   Dolores rheumatici  artuum.   Rheumatic pains
of the limbs.
   Arsenic—Rending  pains  in the shoulders and arms
extending to the fingers, likewise in the thighs extend-
ing to the toes.   These parts are sometimes as if dead,
also rending in the back and coccyx, nocturnal exacer-
bations with great restlessness and debility. 
79
   Belladonna—Pressing rending  in the shoulders, in
the bones, renewed by motion.
   Bryonia—Rending  pulling pains in the  back and
right leg with great inquietude and icy coldness.
   Bryonia—Rending pains in all the limbs, particularly
also in the head and ears, increased by  motion.
   Bryonia—Very painful, sticking, drawing pain, which
obliges the patient to leave his bed, from the left elbow
forwards, and sometimes in the shoulders and pectoral
muscles, sleeplessness.  Arnica removed the sore-like
pain which remained after the administration of  Bry-
onia.
   Dulcamara—rending in all the limbs, disturbed sleep,
great debility.   With the aid of China.
   Dulcamara—Sticking and  pressing pain in the  arms
and back, exacerbation  during  the  night, and relieved
by motion.
   Rhus—Rending and drawing in the shoulders, in the
coccyx  and extremities, the whole day  through, crawl-
ing and formication beneath the  skin, limbs weary, stiff,
and weak, better  during motion or when in  bed, lassi-
tude, pains and pressure in  the abdomen, pressure in
the stomach.
   Thuja—Rending, throbbing  pain in  the right shoul-
der extending  to  the fingers, as though all was  sore,
sensation in the forearm as if dead, relieved by motion,
worse in bed.

   Dolores rheumatici faciei.  Rheumatic pains of
THE FACE.
   Belladonna—Rheumatic rending pains of the face.
   Belladonna—Pain  in  one side  of the face, rending
and beating, which commences above the forehead.
   Chamom., Pulsat, et Sepia—Pains in the gums and
temple.
   Mezereum—Spasmodic dull  pressure  on  the  left
zygoma, extending upwards and  downwards on the same
side.
   Phosphor.—Dull rending  pains  in the whole of the
left cheek, pain and stitches in  the cheek extending to 
80
the ear, sensitive pain on opening  the mouth extending
through the whole left half of the  face.
  Rhus—Rending pain extending  from one of the teeth
towards the jaw, ear, and head.
   Tart, emeticus—Pain in the face, commences above
the right half of the face, more violent at night, sleep-
lessness.
  Sulphur, Rhus, Sepia, and Graphit.

  Dolores funiculi spermatici.  Pain in the sper-
matic  cord.
  Nux Vomica—Contracting spasmodic pain, with in-
durated swelling of  one of the-testes.
  Pulsatilla—Rending drawing pains extending to the
testicle, particularly evenings and at night.

  Dolores pedum.  Pain  of the feet.
  Very violent pain of  the feet,  so that the phalanges
cannot be moved, they burn with heat, sleeplessness,
Pulsatilla.  For the swelling of the feet, Bryon.

  Dolores  ad partum.  Labour pains.
  Coffea—Too severe labour  pain in a sensitive indi-
vidual.
  Pulsatilla—Labour pains seldom and too weak, with
severe pain in the coccyx.
  Pulsatilla—Labour too weak and painful.

  Dolores post partum.   After-pains.
  Nux Vom.—Too violent after-pains with a sensation
as if the patient must go to stool.
  Arnica—After-pains too severe.
   Cham.,  Pulsat, Bellad.,  Coff. crud.

  Dysecoia.  Hardness of hearing.   Deafness.
  Belladonna—Difficult hearing, from having the hair
cut too frequently, with  the aid of Ledum and Pulsat.
  Calc. carb.—Dysecoia with imperfect memory after
suppressed intermittent fever.
   Calc Carb.—In a scrofulous  boy with  periodical
swelling of the cervical and submaxillary glands.
  Calcarea carb.—Dysecoia with roaring in the ears, 
81
sensitiveness of the external meatus, with a very sensi-
tive polypus-like excrescence.
  Graphit.
  Ledum—Dysecoia. with constant roaring and almost
torpor of the left side of the head.
  Petroleum  and Silicia—Dysecoia  of  one  year's
standing, with constant rustling before the ears, cracking
and crashing sound in the ears, when quiet, much thick
cerumen, pain in  the back.
  Petroleum—Dysecoia with a sensation in the eyes
like the rushing of water.
  Pulsat.—Resulting from  measles which  were sup-
pressed after taking cold, with otorrhoea and inflamma-
tory swelling behind the ears.
  Pulsat.—Dysecoia from cold with bombus aurium.
  Silicia__Dysecoia rheumatico—hemorrhoidals
approaching perfect deafness.
  Spigelia—Disecoia.
  Phosphorus—Difficulty of hearing, with ringing  and
singing in the ears.

  Dysenteria.   Dysentery.
  Aloe—Violent  evacuations with the  most painful te-
nesmus, faintness when at stool.
  Aconit.—Conjoined  with the  presence of synochal
fever.
  Arsenic—Dysenteric diarrhcea with  burning in
the anus, anxiety, thirst, great debility.
  Arsenic.
  Baryta muriatica—Frequent  daily  evacuations of
bloody mucus without particular pain, with loss of flesh.
The patient had formerly had humid herpes.
   Calcarea  sulphurata—In violent tenesmus.
   Chamomilla—With burning around the anus.
   China—Rectile pains.
   Colocynth.—Violent rending pains in the belly, so
that  the patient must  bend forward,  confined  flatus,
stools frequent and streaked with blood.
  Dulcamara—Tenesmus  before  stools, which  occur-
red suddenly, with seeming  paralysis of the sphincter.
            4* 
82
  Mercurius—With  slimy, bloody diarrhoea,  particu-
larly with green stools.
  Mercurius  solubilis—Dysentery with very acute
pains,  as if the intestines were being cut, particularly
severe when at stool;  on assuming a recumbent position
somewhat better, excessive thirst, discharge of slime and
blood ; the evacuations  excoriate the anus.   Nocturnal
exacerbation,  sleeplessness,  prostration.   Two days
after Mercur., China iii.
  Mercurius  solub. —Fever with very severe cutting in
the abdomen,  frequent discharges of small quantities of
bloody slime,  with violent pressing, burning  and tenes-
mus, tongue  dry and coated, inappetency and rending
in the limbs.
  Mercurius  sublimatus corrosivus—In bloody  flux.
(In der Rothen Ruhr) if followed by mucous discharges
and accompanied by fever.
  Mercur. sub. corros.—Dysentery with chill, heat,
thirst, anxiety, diarrhcea  with discharge of blood, tenes-
mus, cutting in the abdomen.
  Merc,  corros. sullim.—Patient had  thirty  or forty
bloody mucous or watery discharges per day, with pain
and great prostration, cured in four or five  days—the
remaining debility removed by China.
  Mercurius  vivus—Vehement constringing  pains  of
the abdomen.
  Nux  Vomica—Dysentery,  in  which very painful
tenesmus predominates.
  Pulsatilla—With very slimy stools, also with severe
respiratory affection.
  Petroleum—In bloody, slimy stools, accompanied by
pains and flatulent  distention of the abdomen,  with fre-
quent but small  discharges  of red-brown fetid urine,
frequent flashes of  heat  and tremour of the body, noc-
turnal perspiration.
  Petroleum may be said to be most indicated in the bili-
ous and  erethistic form of this disease, especially when
it threatens to become malignant.
  Rhus—When the diarrhcea stools pass involuntarily
during the night. 
83
   Sulphur—With cold perspiration and anxiety, dry,
 red tongue, abdomen hard and retracted, or if there are
 insupportable pains in the umbilical region.
   Sulphur—Dysenteria.
   Tart, emetic—Dry skin, lancinating abdominal pains,
 thirst, bitter taste in the mouth, tenesmus, burning in
 the rectum, bilious discharges, tinged with blood.
   Other remedies. Capsicum, Staphysagria.
   Pauli, in his work,  " Beobachtungen und Erfahrun-
 gen, ueber die Ruhr und das Scharlachfieber," recom-
 mends Ipecac, when  gastricism is  present, sometimes
 also Nux Vom.,  Pulsat, and Chamomilla.  In  cases
 where Merc, sullimat.  has  lost its  effect,  and there is
 more slime than blood passes, Colchicum helps.  In
 violent  nocturnal tenesmus, Sulphur.   In  dysentery
 complicated with vomiting, Arsen. and Verat.  If the ab-
 dominal pains predominate with small alvine dejections,
 he advises Colocynth.    In Strangury, Cantharides.
 The latter will also  be found  indicated in Dysent. in-
 flammator. where it is not merely confined  to the intes-
 tine, but extends  also to the pelvic organs.
   Plumbum has  been of service where, in the absence
 of dysenteric stools, there was yet violent tenesmus, ac-
 companied by fever.

   Dyspepsia.  Indigestion.
   Nux Vomica.
   Nux Vomica and Sulphur.
   Sulphur—With distention in the epigastric region, im-
 peded respiration, eructations, pressure in the stomach,
 costiveness.
  Nux  Vom., Calcarea  and  Phosphor.—Dyspepsia
 with retching of mucus  early in the  morning, collection
 of water in the mouth and chronic diarrhcea.
  Ignatia—With flatulent  colic,  particularly at the
 menstrual period.
  uimbra, Sepia, and other Antipsorics.  In Sequelae
of Dyspepsia, especially where the  mucous membrane
of the intestinal canal was in a state  of irritation or sub- 
84
inflammation.  Acid. Nitr., China, Acid. Phos., and
Phosphorus have proved of great service.
  Dyspepsia potatorum.  Indigestion from  exces-
sive DRINKING.
  Nux Vomica.
  Dysphagia  spasmodica.   Spasmodic difficulty
in swallowing.
  Bellad., Calcar., Conium., Laurocerasus, Mezereum,
Platina, Stramonium, Veratr., Zincum, Canth.

  Dysuria.  Difficulty in passing of urine.
  Cannabis, Cantharides, Uva Ursi,  Digitalis,  and
Puis.


                        E

  Eclampsia infantum.   Infantile convulsions.
  Chamomilla—Ignatia  (from  the  misuse of  Cham-
omilla.)   The  other suitable remedies are, Aconit,
Belladonna,  Cina., Coffea, Ignatia, Nux Moschata,
Platina,  and Pulsat.
  Ecchymoses in  oculi bulbo  monati.   Effused
blood in the eyes  of infants.
  Nux Vomica.

  ECTROPIUM.  EVERSION OF THE EYE-LIDS.
  Digitalis, Hepar  Sulphuris and Merc, solubilis.

  Encephalitis.   Inflammation of the brain.
  Belladonna—Encephalitis from  measles,  delirium,
dull  heaviness of the head, fixed, burning and occa-
sional sticking  pains in the head, eyes wild,  rolling
about, dread  of light, contracted pupils, sparks before
the  eyes, quick hard pulse, great thirst, anxious respira-
tion.
  Belladonna—Encephalitis with pleuritic affection,
dry cough,  sticking  in the breast, head-ache,  vomiting,
diarrhcea, violent delirium,  the patient carries his hand
to the head automatically,  red puffy burning  hot face, 
85
subsultus tendinum, twitching of all the  facial muscles,
dry skin.  With the aid of Aconit. and Bryonia.
  Belladonna—Inflammatory affection of the brain with
sopor,  patient lies with closed eyes, does not hear any
thing, does not speak or desire any thing, sunken coun-
tenance, frequent excited pulse, urine and faeces pass
involuntarily, respiration small and very  rapid, alter-
nating with deep breathing.
  Belladonna—Nervous  encephalitis.   Unconsci-
ousness,  closed eyes,  delirium, singing, murmuring,
smiling, automatic movements  of  the hands, timidity,
dilated pupils,  suffused countenance, rapid anxious re-
spiration.
  Sulph. with the aid of Aeon.—Eclampsia, coma, very
hot,  much thirst, constipation;  on raising the head,
vomiting of mucus—Sulphur.
  Besides the above, the following have frequently been
given with advantage: Arnica,  (especially where En-
cephalitis  is  consequent upon  blows, falls, and other
mechanical injuries,) Digitalis, and also Mercurius.

  Encephalitis from suppressed otorrhcea.
  Belladonna, Hyosciamus, Arnica and Sulphur.

  Enteritis.  Inflammation of the  intestines.
  Aeon, and Bellad.—Violent  cutting in the umbilical
region, painful  distended abdomen, hard corded inter-
mitting pulse, hot dry skin, thirst, hurried respiration.
   Aeon,  and  Bryon.—Enteritis  with  obstructed
bowels.
  Aconit. viii, several  doses.
  Enteritis., Aeon, and  Opium—Constipation,  ster-
coraceous vomiting, abdomen hard  and distended,  pain-
ful  on pressure,  thread-like, intermittent  pulse,  Kali
nitricum.
  Aconit.—Several  doses  Antimon.   crud.  for  the
retching.  Also Hyosciamus, Veratrum.,  Arsenicum,
Cantharides.

  Enteritis with  vomiturition—Antimon.  tartar,
and Colocynth. 
86
   Epilepsia.  Epilepsy.
   Epilepsy—With burning pains in  the  coccyx and
violent gaping, aura epileptica ascending from the ab-
domen, then  twitching of the limbs.  After the  pa-
roxysm, rushing noise before the ears, lassitude, Silicia,
Sepia, Sulphur and Graphit.

   Epilepsy—Paroxysm preceded by dizziness and in-
clination to vomit, convulsions  every day  and night,
more frequent and violent at the menstrual period, men-
strual discharge small  and irregular, conjoined with
fluor albus, Pulsatilla, Platina  and Stramonium ef-
fected  a cure.

   Nocturnal epilepsy from suppressed scabies.
   Vertigo, forgetfulness,   snoring  in the  sleep and
shaking of the extremities, then sound  sleep.  Occa-
sionally after  a paroxysm, swelling of the glands of the
neck, menstrual discharge small and of a black colour,
fluor albus, twitching of the extremities  during sleep,
tremor of the limbs.
   Silicia, Calcarea, Lycopod.—For the menstrual de-
rangement, Graphit.
   Arnica—Epilepsy arising from a fall.
   Arsenic—Suppressed scabies, epilepsy with aura
epileptica dorsalis, falling down senseless, burning pain
in the stomach and very violent pain in the spine.
   Artemisia—Epilepsy originating from fright during
gestation.
   Aurum—Epilepsy  at the  menstrual period, with
the intercurrent administration of Pulsatilla and Stra-
monium.
   Belladonna—Imperfect  epilepsy, pressure  in the
abdomen, aura epileptica, imperfect loss of recollection,
thumbs pressed into the palms  (clinched) distention of
the neck, the patient cannot articulate  in  consequence
of the tightness of the breast.
   Calcar. carb.—The paroxysm preceded  by hunger
and dizziness in the head,  then sudden loss of recol-
lection,  falling down, convulsions, thumbs pressed into 
87
the palms, foaming.  With the aid of Hyosciamus and
Lycopod.
   Camphoi—Convulsions arising from anger.
   Causticum—With the aid of Hyosciam. and  Cu-
prum.
   Chamomilla—Epileptic paroxysms,  preceded   by
colicky pains in the abdomen.
   Chamomilla—Epileptic spasms.
   Chamomilla—Imperfect epilepsy in a child aet.  ten,
with  aura  epileptica, twitching of the middle finger of
the right hand, which is stretched out stiff, convulsions
seize the hand, then extend to both legs, the  facial
muscles are distorted, violent retching and  eructations,
senseless and speechless during the paroxysm.
   Conium.
   Cuprum—Attack preceded by aura epileptica, violent
involuntary motions of the left arm near  to the body,
then a violent attack.
   Cuprum—Epilepsy  in a  boy ast. eight years, for
two  years  sudden  falling down with  a  short  shriek,
convulsive motions of the facial muscles of the body and
extremities.
   Cuprum and Ignatia.
   Cuprum and Arnica—Nocturnal epilepsy, originating
from  a fall  and  fright,  always a day or two after the
menstrual period, several paroxysms during the  night,
groaning, rattling  in the throat, foaming at the mouth,
thumbs firmly pressed into the palms.
   Hyosciamus—Arising from sudden  fright,  the  pa-
tient  falls down suddenly with a shriek, strikes convul-
sively with  his  hands and feet, the feet are contracted,
thumbs pressed into the palms, foaming,  rattling  re-
spiration.  The  attack terminates with a deep snoring
sleep.
   Hyosciamus—Convulsions of several years' standing
in a  girl.
   Ignatia—Epilepsy arising from vexation and anger.
   Ignatia—In a boy aet. two years, with red face, fixed
eyes, convulsions of the limbs.
   Ignatia—After  anger in a male aet. 18 ans. 
88
  Ignatia — Epileptic paroxysms after fright, with gap-
ing, distortion of the eyes, foaming at the mouth, falling
down, violent twitching of all the limbs.
  Lachesis—Epilepsy, with head-ache, congestion to
the head, trembling limbs, stupifying vertigo.
  Ly cop odium.
  Nux  Vom.—Paroxysms  arising after anger, foaming
at the mouth, twitching of all the limbs.
  Opium—Epilepsy every night, with violent tossing
about of the extremities, and painful, almost suffocating
respiration.
  Petroleum.
  Solanum  nigrum—Epilepsy arising from  having
eaten spurred rye, (Secale cornutum.)
  Stannum—Epilepsy  in  a child during dentition,
paleness, clinching the teeth, spasmodic clinching of the
thumbs, twitching with the hands, backward flexion of
the body, distortion of the eyes, loss  of recollection.
  Stramonium.
  Sulphur—Epileptic convulsions, sleepiness, stiffness
of the limbs, closing the eyes, clinching of the teeth,
thumbs pressed into the palms, rolling about the room.
  Sulphur—Epileptic attack every four weeks, after
the paroxysm, vertigo and vomiting of a bitter  matter,
rending  pains in  the  foot,  constipation;  the  epileptic
attack was relieved by Sulphur, the other complaint by
Calcar., Lycopod, and Sepia.

  Epiphora.  Lachrymose  ophthalmy.
  Euphrasia, Paris, and Spigelia.

  Epistaxis.  Haemorrhage from the nose.
  Aconit.—Continual haemorrhage,  very violent fever,
pulsation of  the carotids.
  Belladonna—Very violent haemorrhage, with prostra-
tion and  faintness.  The remaining constipation  and
great debility removed by Veratrum.
  Causticum, Bryonia, Agaricus muscar., Pulsat.
  Crocus—In a viscid, dark-coloured haemorrhage.
  Crocus—Pallid countenance, great debility. 
89
  Rhus.—Discharge of light-coloured blood, sometimes
coagulated.  Nights.
  Epulis.   Tubercle  of the  gums.
  Staphisagria.
  Erysipelas faciei.  St. Anthony's  fire.
  Belladonna—Dark  red  swelling of the  face  with
vesicles, also swelling of the hairy scalp,  of the mouth
and posterior nares, with disorders of the functions of
deglutition, and respiration, also gastric complaints.
  Belladonna.
  Belladonna  and  Calcar. sulphurata—Considerable
fever, restless sleep, inflammation of the  nose,  bilious
yellow diarrhcea stools.
  Calcarea sulphurata—Discoloured erysipelas of the
face.
  Chamomilla—Erysipelas  of the face  with  bilious
symptoms arising from odontalgia; the right  cheek is
hard and  blue, gnawing pains in the bones of the face.
  Graphites—Smooth  erysipelas  faciei,  with  ardent
fever continually increasing.
  Graphites—Erysipelas of the head, extending  from
the forehead towards the  nape,  with  several vesicles,
which quickly dry.
  Graphites—Periodical erysipelatous inflammation of
the superior half of the  face, with very severe pruritus.
  Lachesis.
  Erysipelas bullosum.  Vesicular erysipelas.
  Erysipelas bullosum faciei.  Rhus—Countenance
very red and swollen, eyes completely  closed, small and
large vesicles on  the tumefied parts,  which burst and
discharge a yellow lymph, and  create severe burning
and rending pain,  the fingers swollen and covered with
painful vesicles, general  heat with chill in  the evening.
  With synochal  fever—Aeon, and Rhus.
  Rhus  and Graphit.—Face tumefied,  on the  right
cheek numerous confluent yellow vesicles, burning in
the swollen parts, lips swollen.
  Graphit. with the* aid of Aeon., Hepar Sulph., and
Rhus. 
90
  Rhus and Arsenic—Vesicular erysipelas  of the
arm, with gangrene of the orifice made in venesection.

  Erysipelas pedum.  Erysipelas of the feet.
  Bryonia, Pulsatilla.
  Belladonna.
  Belladonna—Shining red erysipelatous inflammation
on the thigh and leg, with burning, rending, and stinging
pains, fever, headache, gastric symptoms.

  Exulceratio papillae mamillaris.   Sore nipples.
  Arnica—In a lying-in woman.
  Sulphur—Sore mammae  with deep fissures ;  the re-
maining small humid vesicles removed by Graphites.
  Sulphur—Nipples  and areolae chapped, covered with
scabs, from underneath which an acrid humour exuded.
The left nipple still continued somewhat covered with
humid scales, which was relieved by Lycopod.
  Nux  Vom.—Soreness, with drawing pain.
F
  Febris arthritica.  Fever during an attack of
GOUT.
  Aconit. and Bryonia.
  Febris biliosa.  Bilious  fever.
  Aeon,  and Pulsatilla—Vertigo, bitter taste, vomiting
of bile and mucus, thin mucous  stool, vomiting preced-
ed by chilliness, pain in the abdomen.
  Belladonna and Nux Vom.—Pain in the forehead,
vertigo, yellowness of the  eyes, dark yellowish tongue,
frequent bitter eructations,  aversion to all kinds of food,
much thirst, pressure in the hepatic and gastric regions,
ineffectual efforts at defaecation.
  Cocculus—After vexation and the use of Chamomilla,
nausea, fulness in the  epigastric region, stitches in the
liver, frequent yellow alvine discharges^ which burn the
anus, fearfulness, fear of death.   For pressure in the 
91
gastric region, eructations, costiveness  and  lassitude,
with rending pains in the legs, China.
  Bryonia  with the aid of Chamomilla—Redness  of
the face, violent thirst, wild expression of the  eyes, foul
tongue, bitter taste in the mouth, vomiting of bile, blood,
and bitter offensive water, costiveness.
   Chamomilla  with the aid of Pulsat.—Inflammatory
bilious fever, red tongue, chapped, heat in the cavity of
the mouth, bitter taste, very severe sickness and nausea,
rending pains in the abdomen,  great restlessness, fear-
fulness, cough with viscid expectoration of a bitter taste,
sleeplessness.
   Chamomilla—The conjunctiva and integument about
the eyes and alae of the nose of a yellow colour, redness
of the face, headache, anorexia, tongue dry and yellow,
eructations  and bitter taste, intense thirst,  cardialgia,
urine and faeces tinged with bile.
   Chamomilla—Headache, pulse hard, frequent, strong,
severe heat, pains in the epigastric region,  bitter taste in
the  mouth, constipation, the eyes and  face  present a
bilious appearance, with thirst  and lassitude.
   Antim. Crud.—When there is bitter taste in the mouth,
muco-bilious vomiting with diarrhcea, anxiety, painful
 sensitiveness to the  touch in the region of  the stomach,
 and particularly if all these difficulties  are aggravated in
 the night and after eating.
   Besides the above, Ars., China, Digit, Rhus, and
 Veratrum.
   Febris flava.   Yellow fever.
   Canth., Arnica, and Crotalus.
   Febris catarrhalis.  Catarrhal fever.
   Nux  Vom.—Scratching  sensation in the oesophagus,
 with hoarse voice and cough, chilliness alternating with
 heat, in the afternoon.
   Febris gastrica.  Gastric fever.
   Bryonia—Violent sticking pains, vertigo on rising up,
 foul, coated tongue,  intense thirst, bilious vomiting, obsti-
 nate constipation, palpitation of the heart.
   Bryonia—¥ ever, moderate thirst, sticking pains in the 
92
pit of the stomach, bitter taste in the mouth, pressure in
the stomach, distaste for food, retching, costiveness.
   Chamomilla—Headache, sore throat, bitter taste and
foul breath, nauseous sickness, flatulent colic with dis-
tention  of the abdomen, painful diarrhoea stools  of a
green colour} starting in the sleep.
   ipecac —Quivering of the lips, tongue  covered with
a thick coat of mucus, eructations, nausea, vomiting of
food, bitter taste, inappetence.
   Nux Vom.—Chill of  the whole body,  flushed face,
yellowish  coated  tongue,  bitter taste,  frequent spare
mucous stools with  soreness of the rectum,  dulness of
the head,  fainting on slight exertion.
   Nux Vomica—Frequent rigors succeeded  by general
heat, inappetence, white tongue, constant nausea, eructa-
tions of food, small  aqueous stools, vertigo,  dulness of
the head,  sleeplessness, general depression.
   Nux Vomica—Chilliness, thirst, with loathing of food
and drink, yellow tongue, bitter taste in the mouth, nau-
sea, vomiting of food, ineffectual efforts at defalcation,
sallow complexion.
   Pulsatilla—In  consequence  of  having eaten pork,
eructations, vomiting, rumbling in the abdomen, fever.
   Veratrum album—Great debility, dry yellow coated
tongue, much thirst,  abdomen distended and hard, bitter
eructations, constipation.
   In gastric and bilious  fever, the following remedies,
according to Schweikert, are generally indicated.   Pul-
sat,  Cham.,  Ant.  crud,  Nux  Vom., Bryon.,  Ignat,
Rhus., Cocc, Tar ax, and Trifolium.

   Febris hectica.   Hectic  fever.
   Arnica and Lycopodium—In a  psoric  subject from
exostosis with fistulous ulceration produced by a blow;
cured by a dose of  Arnica iv, a dose of Lycopod. xxviii,
and (for the open wound,) one dose of  Silicia x.
   China and Silicia—Violent  cough with copious ex-
pectoration of a green purulent matter, diurnal fever,
exacerbations in the forenoon, and  remissions in the
afternoon, loss of flesh and debility. 
93
  Ferrum  salitum, Arnica  and Ipecacuanha—Hectic
fever  arising from the abuse  of China,  the utmost
prostration, anorexia, perspiration very easily produced
and very debilitating, diarrhoea,  sometimes passage  of
undigested food, the slightest noise and  every powerful
odour produces anxiety, the memory as if obliterated,
hippocratic countenance.
  Ipecacuanha—Evening fever,  exacerbations attended
with great restlessness and uncomfortableness, skin like
parchment, (pergamentartige Haut,)  skeleton-like ap-
pearance,  anorexia, every slight  exertion followed by
loss of breath.
  Stannum and Ammonium carbonic.—Abscess of the
lungs  with  lingering fever.
  Bryonia—If (according to Hartman) the internal heat
prevails over the external, if it frequently alternates with
chills, or if both appear cotemporaneously, viz :  one ex-
ternally, the other  internally with excessive thirst.
  Mercur.  Sol—Whenever the fever assumes an asthe-
nic character, and  the activity of the vascular and lym-
phatic systems is lessened.
  Arsenicum, Rhus, Hyosciamus, and Sepia.
  Febris.  inflammatoria.  Inflammatory fever.
  Aconit
  Belladonna—Synocha with  dysphagia  and violent
dry cough.
  Belladonna—Synocha with delirium, dread of light,
flushed face.

  Febris  intermittens.   Intermittent fever.
  Aconitum—Quotidian, general heat, violent head-
ache and thirst, succeeded by perspiration and thirst.
  Aconit—Irregular febrile paroxysms  in a patient aet.
two years, almost imperceptible chilliness, succeeded by
general heat,  pains in the head, and anorexia-
  Aconit.—Quartan,  evening chill, succeeded by heat
of ten hours'  duration.
  Antimonium crudum—Fever with gastric complaints,
pains  in the  breast, tension,  pain  in  the  pit  of the
stomach. 
94
  Antimon. crud.—With vomiting and distention at the
praecordia.
  Antimonium  crudum—Tertian,  during  apyrexia,
sickness, nausea, and even vomiting, foul coated tongue,
inappetence, pressure in the stomach,  Ant. crud. xi.
  Antimon. crud.—Slight  thirst, many gastric symp-
toms.
  Arnica—Tertian, yellowish puffed up face, breath-
ing very difficult,  abdomen hard  and distended,  bad
taste  in  the  mouth and eructations,  slight short  dry
cough, rending pain in the ankles.
  Arnica—Intermittent  fever, violent thirst before
the chill, thirst also during the hot stage.
  Arnica—Quotidian, severe chill in the morning,  vio-
lent heat and  profuse  perspiration, some  thirst during
the chill, increased during the  hot  stage—pains in  the
gastric region, inappetence, aversion to meat.  (After
carrying something heavy. (?) Am. ii.  Two  doses re-
moved the fever.
  Arnica—Fever with drawing pains  in the limbs, even-
ing chill, succeeded by dry heat, congestion to the head,
and violent thirst.
  Arsenic—Tertian, severe chill, continuing several
hours, with the intercurrent appearance of  burning heat,
great  debility and prostration, heaviness in the legs,  de-
sponding tone  of  mind,  violent  headache  with pain,
which presses from within outwards and sticking in the
left temporal region, nausea,  disagreeable taste and aver-
sion to all  food during the paroxysm, costiveness,  lips
swollen and covered with scabs.
  Arsenic—Tertian,  tolerably severe chill in the fore-
noon, violent heat with great thirst,  great  anxiety, jacti-
tation, severe headache, delirium, hurried  oppressed re-
spiration, inappetence,  red dry tongue, great prostration,
tremor of the limbs, pains drawing around on individual
parts  of the body,  sweat appears  and  all the complaints
are diminished in the evenings.   Two doses of Arsen.
aided by Aeon.
  Arsenic—Quotidian, for  three months, evening  par-
oxysms with  stretching  and drawing in the body, the 
95
greatest debility, and sensation as if cold water had been
poured over the body, then violent burning heat, contin-
uing nearly two hours, which chiefly affects the head,
with  insupportable thirst, which is not  succeeded by
much perspiration, sallow complexion, dry chapped lips.
Three doses of Arsenic completely cured the disease.
  Arsenic—Quotidian, paroxysm afternoons, in which
the chill frequently appeared during the  burning heat
which succeeded it, violent cough increasing until vom-
iting is induced, bitter taste, excessive thirst during the
hot stage, considerable  pains in  the  back, after  the
attack, general soreness and pains in the head.  Three
doses of Arsenic, one every evening.
  Arsenic—Quartan,  that had  been suppressed by
Quinine, recurred with complete prostration of strength,
chill, violent uninterrupted burning heat with thirst and
headache.   Three doses of Arsenic.
  Arsenic—Quartan,  severe rending headache,  com-
plete prostration, gaping, stretching of the body, violent
chill, which is soon followed by  heat, and subsequently
perspiration, face sallow and sunken, blue rings around
the eyes, fetor of the breath, cedematous swelling of the
feet.
  Arsen.  18  gtt.  i, with the  aid of  Ipecac,  against
cachexy from the misuse of China.
  Arsenic—Tertian, vertigo, chill, without thirst, vom-
iting of bile, and finally of blood, heat, at  first dry, then
joined with sweat and thirst, with great prostration.
  Arsenic—Febre  quotidiana promeridiana,  chill,
heat and  sweat predominating,  dry,  short cough and
oppression of the breast before and during the chill, thirst
in every stage.
  Arsenic—Tertian, pain in the sacral region, follow-
ed  by chill, with blue  and cold hands and feet, short,
dry cough,  and tumefaction in the pit of the stomach.
Afterwards  heat with  sticking pains in the  head and
thirst, hot stage succeeded by perspiration,  the scalp
painful on being touched.
  Arsenic—Chill, pains of the head and limbs, pressure
in  the sacral  region  and in the  pit of the stomach. 
96
with respiratory affection, sometimes succeeded by nau-
sea and  vomiting, then burning heat internally and ex-
ternally, thirst and dryness  of the tongue, seldom  fol-
lowed by perspiration.
   Arsenic—Chill accompanied by violent affection of
the breast and pains in the limbs, succeeded immediately
by heat and  headache, long afterwards, perspiration,
burning  thirst,  with little drinking  through all  three
stages.
   Arsenic—Quartan, much gaping, stretching of the
limbs, chill, headache, tightness of the breast, absence
of thirst, succeeded  by severe  burning  heat until  to-
wards evening, redness of the  skin, no  thirst,  at mid-
night great anxiety and copious perspiration, succeeded
by much lassitude and uncomfortableness.
   Arsenic—Quartan, violent chill, moderate heat, per-
spiration  continuing  a long  time, with  great  loss  of
power in the  limbs and general relaxation of the body.
In the apyrexia, muddled sensation in the head, vertigo
on  rising, bed-ridden, inappetence,  increased  thirst,
clammy  sweat, countenance of an ashy hue,  anxiety
respecting his disease.
  Arsenic—Intermittent  fever,  with  absence  of
thirst during both the hot and cold stages, violent press-
ing pains in the forehead arising after the  paroxysm.
  Arsenic—Tertian,  with  great debility and  oedema
of the feet-
  Arsenic—Quotidian, with violent urgings to evacu-
ate stool and urine, great restlessness, violent desire for
cold water.  Arsenic  x.
  Arsenic—Quartan, slight chill,  then burning heat
accompanied  by violent headache and  unquenchable
thirst, copious sweat did not succeed until long after  the
hot stage, painful burning in  the gastric region.
  Arsenic—Quartan, slight chill,  then severe heat
with delirium and violent headache, succeeded by a gen-
tle sweat, with ^.thirst before  and during the chill, pains
over the gastric region, and  empty eructations preced-
ing the chill.
  Arsem'c—-Tertian,  vertigo, pulsating pain  in  the 
97
forehead, shivering chill continuing 3 or 4 hours, which
cannot be  relieved  by the  application of heat  exter-
nally, without thirst and with vomiting of bile and blood,
succeeded  by burning dry heat with thirst, finally end-
ing with sweat.
  Arsenic—Dry heat of  short duration, violent pain in
the forehead, pressing outwards, with  thirst, nausea,
disagreeable  taste, pain in  the pit of the stomach, dis-
tention and tension of the abdomen.
  Arsenic—Tertian, commencing with chill and chat-
tering of the teeth,  then  violent heat with  incoherent
speech and loss  of consciousness, rending headache and
thirst, finally sweat of sour odour, inappetence,  sick-
ness, nausea, bitter taste, tongue  coated white,  and a
scurfy eruption around the mouth.
  Arsenic—Tertian, commences  with vertigo, great
heat, which gradually increases in violence and termi-
nates in sweat, which continues a long time.  During
the hot stage, much  thirst and little appetite.
  Arsenic—Quotidian, afternoons gaping, then shiver-
ing chill,  succeeded by heat with moderate  thirst, and
rending throbbing pain in the forehead, dry cough, tight-
ness  of the breast, respiration attended with lancinating
pains, then moderate perspiration.
  Arsenic—Febris  intermittens anomala, afternoons
severe chill without thirst, and with burning pain on the
breast appeared  at the same time cold rigours running up
the back into the shoulders, flatulent risings with even-
ing repetitions,  lassitude  during the apyrexia.   After
the use of Arsenic, the paroxysms ceased, and  in the
morning, nothing remained but a feeling of debility, un-
comfortableness, and disposition to vomit, which symp-
toms  were  removed by Pulsat.
  Arsenic—Quartan, shivering chill in the afternoons,
then  moderate heat with occasional chilliness,  some-
times moderate  thirst, no  sweat; about the termination
of the chill,  sticking, pressing and drawing in the fore-
head  extending  to the eyes, motion  increases the pain,
sleep disturbed by startings, oedema of the feet.
  Arsenic—Tertian, the  paroxysms commence with
         5 
98
 stretching and gaping, rending pains a short time before
 and during the chill,  in the beginning of  the hot stage
 intercurrent  chilliness, then sweat, scarcely any thirst,
 cramp of the breast, and great anxiety.
   Arsenic—Quotidian,  chill with shivering,  nausea,
 extraordinary sinking of the strength, after the chill, ex-
 cessive  thirst, succeeded by violent  heat and sweat.
 After Nux Vom., which was  first administered,  the
 fever re-appeared after a short cessation.
   Belladonna—Heat, with  violent congestion  to  the
 head, delirium ;  whether it  approximated to a nervous
 fever or  an encephalitis, the remedy was equally effica-
 cious.
   Belladonna—Tertian, with  great  thirst  and odon-
 talgia.
   Belladonna—The fever commences with excessive
 thirst and pains in the head, chill accompanied with
 trembling, much thirst, heat accompanied  by slight de-
 lirium and sweat.
   Belladonna—Absence  of  thirst  during both the  cold
 and hot stages.
   Belladonna—Tertian,  afternoon   chill  extending
 from the feet into the knees,  then heat with dry mouth,
 without much thirst, and trifling sweat.
   Belladonna—Quotidian,  chill,  heat without sweat,
 thirst only before the chill.
   Bryonia—With gastric complaints which  are  ex-
 acerbated by motion.
   Bryonia—Quotidian,  afternoons, a severe shivering
 fit  of several hours' duration, with intolerable  pain in
the head, pressing outwards, particularly in the forehead,
 increased by  the slightest motion, thirst.   After  the
 chill he  feels very languid  without  succeeding heat,
 restless sleep at night,  and not refreshing.
   Bryonia—Tertian, severe chill half an hour long,
 then increased temperature of the skin, frequent pulse,
 much thirst, trifling sweat.  During the apyrexia, affec-
 tion of the  breast  with dry  cough, pale countenance,
Bryonia  vii.
   Bryonia—Tertian, with vertigo and headache, when 
99
inspiring, sticking in the breast and side, moderate chill
followed by severe heat, delirium, much thirst with dry
cough, sweat, two doses of Aconit. viii before the attack,
and Bryonia vi after, performed the cure.
   Bryonia—Shivering chill,  chattering of the teeth,
much thirst, excessively laborious dry cough, with vio-
lent stitches in the breast, heat at  first alternating with
chill,  then becoming very violent, at the same time
great thirst,  then profuse sweat with which the cough
and stitches  in the breast terminate.  Three  doses of
Bryonia.
   Bryonia—Headache, gastric symptoms, rheumatic
complaints increased by exercise, costive habit.
   Cantharides—Tertian, with catarrh of the bladder
and urethra.
   Calcarea—Quartan, slight chill,  violent heat with
thirst,  sleeplessness, nausea and vomiting early  in the
morning.
   Capsicum—Severe chill, without much heat.
   Carbo vegetabilis—Thirst during the cold stage, and
no thirst during the hot stage.
   Carbo. vegetab.—Tertian,  coldness in  the evenings
with thirst,  then heat, with violent thirst and headache,
obstruction.
   Carbo. vegetabilis—Quartan, not very severe chill,
then heat with violent headache, then sweat, thirst dur-
ing the chill, although he  drank but little at a time.
   Chamomilla—-Tertian, violent pressure at the heart
after the  paroxysm, the forehead covered with hot sweat,
jactitation with despairing state of mind.
   Chamomilla—Quotidian,  chill without  thirst, heat
with slight thirst, and then copious sweat, great debility,
inappetence, disturbed by anxious dreams through the
night, great inquietude.
   Chamomilla—Burning  heat of  the body, face, and
forehead, with cool hands  and very cold feet, distaste for
food, costiveness, pain in all the limbs on touching them,
moderate thirst, before the febrile paroxysm much thirst,
retching, mucous vomiting, and cough.  A dose of Chi- 
100
na, which was previously  administered, served only to
moderate the fever.
   China—Quotidian, chill, vertigo, paleness  of coun-
tenance, coldness and  pallor  of the hands and feet,
retching up mucus, heat continuing  a long time, violent
headache,  vivid redness  of the  face, full accelerated
pulse, dry,  spasmodic, concussive cough, with pain in
both hypochondria, and particularly in the .epigastrium,
sleepiness,  sweat during the night, moderate thirst dur-
ing the chill and heat.  Apyrexia : dry spasmodic cough.
   China—Quartan, chill  and coldness,  intense heat
and thirst,  copious sweat.   During the fever  and apy-
rexia :   taste,  eructations  and vomiting bitter, tongue
thickly  coated, of a brownish yellow colour,  pressure
in the pit of the stomach,  pressure, sticking and swell-
ing in the splenic region, pale yellow complexion.
   China—Quartan, gentle  rigour of  short  duration,
then violent pressing pain in the forehead,  congestion of
blood to the head, rending pain in the right temple and
around  the right eye ;  the latter is reddened, hot, burn-
ing, painful aversion to  light, lachrymation ;  general
heat, which is not very intense, great thirst; paroxysm
continuing from forenoon until evening, profuse perspira-
tion in  the night.   During  the  Apyrexia, anxiety, de-
spondency.
   China—Quotidian,  severe chill, with intense thirst,
constriction  of the breast, oppressed respiration, great
languor, then  heat, anxiety and thirst, general  sweat
follows  during the  night.   In the  Apyrexia :  dulness
in  the  head,  tooth-ache, little appetite, unfrequent hard
stools, pale  appearance, frequent change of colour, great
emaciation, lassitude,  nocturnal  pains of the limbs, de-
jected state of mind.  China 3 gtt.  i every 3 hours,  for
several  days.
   China—Great internal  and external coldness, with
shivering, with concomitant redness, and heat of the
face and  head, terminates with  heat, alternating with
rigours, thirst throughout the paroxysm, finally some
sweat.  Two dos. China iv.
   China—Quotidian, sallow, dark yellow complexion, 
101
head very sensitive externally, trembling debility, sleepi-
ness and fulness after eating, great sensibility to a draught
of air, chill preceded by thirst, then follows heat, with
enervating perspiration.
   China—Intermittent fever, without thirst.
   China—Quartan, chill of one  hour's duration, suc-
ceeded  by heat,  with  headache and delirium,  then
sweat;  thirst only before the chill.  Inclination to vomit
before the chill,  also frequent actual  vomiting, hunger
immediately after the fever.  In the Apyrexia, little ap-
petite, with pain and swelling in the gastric region.
   China—Vomiting after the febrile paroxysm.
   China—Tertian, fever without preceding chill, spas-
modic cough, with painful concussion, without expec-
toration.
   China—Quotidian, during the Apyrexia,  icy cold-
ness  of the body, with cold sweat;  incessant hunger,
great  emaciation, pale countenance, restless sleep, with
whining.
   China—Violent chill with bilious vomiting, paleness
even in  the hot stage.
   China—Intermittent fever, with much thirst and
dulness  of the head during the chill.
   China—Nausea, bitter taste before the chill, not un-
frequently conjoined with vomiting, then chill, followed
by sweat,  with excessive hunger.
   Chininum  sulphuricum—Tertian,  paroxysm at no
settled period, chill and rending pain in the back, pains
in the  gastric  region,  then heat, with headache and
thirst, followed by cold fetid  sweat.   During the apy-
rexia,  pains in the gastric region, aversion  to cooked
victuals, constipation, nocturnal  cough with expectora-
tion.
   Cocculus—Intermittent fever, consisting only of
shivering chill in the evening, and where the apyrexia is
distinguished  by  vertigo,  dull headache, despondency,
general  debility.
  Drosera—Intermittent fever, with sickness of the
stomach.
  Drosera—When the  epidemic  hooping cough pre- 
102
vailed  concomitantly.  Severe chill with cold face, icy
coldness of the  hands and  feet  only, bilious vomiting
was likewise associated : hot stage accompanied by vio-
lent pressing, pulsating pains in the head, and spas-
modic, concussive cough.  During the apyrexia, gastric
symptoms, (repeated doses.)
   Ferrum aceticum— Headache, violent pressing in the
forehead, then severe chill, continuing three quarters of
an hour, with increased  headache and much thirst, the
heat which succeeds is  moderate, as is the sweat, bit-
ter taste, inappetence, constipation, yellowish complex-
ion, great exhaustion after the fever.  During the apy-
rexia, moderate headache.
   Helleborus—Intermittent fever, with oedema of
the feet, induration of the liver and abdominal affection.
   Hyosciamus—Chronic quartan, with a dry nocturnal
cough, which disturbed the sleep.
   Hyosciamus—Febris  int. quotidiana epileptica,
arising from anger.
   Ignatia—Intense thirst in the cold stage.
   Ignatia—Quotidian,  violent thirst on the appearance
of the severe and lasting chill,  still tone  of mind, ab-
sorbed in himself;  four doses.
   Ignatia—Quotidian,  violent chill, pains in the head
and limbs, with  intense thirst, then heat with headache,
and finally sweat; two doses Ignatia 9.
   Ignatia—Gaping and stretching, violent chill, particu-
larly on the back and arms,  with thirst for cold  water,
succeeded by external heat and  internal coldness, then
sweat, followed by a sense of general lassitude, absence
of thirst during both the  hot  and  sweating stages.
Taciturn, and always looking straight forward, without
thought, fearful.
   Ignatia—Thirst only  or  principally during  the cold
stage.
   Ignatia—Intense thirst on the appearance of the chill,
which decreases during  the heat, generally  vomiting of
bile, mucus, or food during the cold stage in an epidemic
intermittent.
   Ignatia—Quotidian,  in the evening, coldness,  then 
103
 heat with thirst, followed by sweat with thirst, roaring
 noise and sticking pain in the ears, costiveness  for some
 days.
   Ignatia—Quartan, chill, then  some heat with slight
 perspiration, thirst before and during the chill, inappe-
 tence.
   Ignatia—Quotidian, chill in  the  feet,  then in the
 sacral region, then heat with headache, followed by gen-
 eral sweat, thirst before and during the chill only, ano-
 rexia, distaste for  bread, pains in the gastric  region j
 two doses.
   Ipecacuanha—Intermittent,  with slight chill, gas-
 tric symptoms, and constriction  of the breast.
   Ipecacuanha—Chill,  with thirst,  which continued
 through the hot and sweating stages which succeeded.
   Ipecac.—Intermittent,  with  shivering and  cutis
 anserina, then flying  heat,  poor appetite, white coated
 tongue, no thirst, stools seldom and hard, retching from
 the stomach to the throat;  two doses daily.
   Ipecac.—Intermittent, with violent vomiting, more
 during the cold than hot stage.
   Ipecac.—Quartan,  chill, heat  with headache, then
 sweat, thirst of equal intensity during the hot and cold
 stages.
   Ipecac.—Fever commencing  in the afternoon, with
 intense chill and thirst, succeeded  by heat and moderate
 thirst, which continue the whole  evening and at night, in
 conjunction with  headache.   A  slight  returning parox-
 ysm was removed by Nux x.
   Lachesis—Intermittent fever, chill with  burning
 of the face, continued chilliness of the whole body, vio-
 lent headache, with much heat towards evening, profuse
 morning perspiration.
   Lachesis—With severe  pains in the limbs, restless
jactitation, tightness of  the breast,  raging pains in the
head, and delirium while awake.
  Lachesis—Inveterate intermittent, with  emacia-
tion, and sallow, greyish-yellow  skin.
  Natrum  muriaticum—-Q,uartan,  severe coldness
with rending in the hands, feet, and sacral region,  then 
104
intense heat, with headache and rending pains as in the
cold stage, then profuse fetid sweat, thirst only during
the chill.  In the apyrexia, pressure in the stomach and
flatulent eructations.
   Natrum muriaticum—Quotidian,  afternoons very
severe chill and sticking under the left ribs, then violent
heat with cough and headache, then slight sweat con-
fined to the head, thirst during and  after the  hot  stage.
A rending pain of the  head which appeared after the
cessation of the fever,  Camphor removed.
   Natr. muriat.—Quotidian, chill of one hour and a
half's  duration without thirst,  sweat  during the night
without thirst, the food has lost its sapidity.
   Nux. Vom.—Tertian, pain in the forehead, more  in-
tense in the morning, and on stooping, aversion to  all
aliment, thirst,  vomiting of all the food  and of a bilious
mucus, pressure in the pit of  the stomach after eating,
then vomiting  and flatulent distention, great corporeal
debility, anxious desire to go to stool, peevish.
   Nux Vom.—Intermittent fever, in which thirst
is present during the cold and hot stages,  or where heat
and chill alternate.
   Nux Vom,.—Quotidian, severe  chill with shivering,
chattering of the  teeth, and  thirst, after drinking  in-
creased coldness, then heat,  sweat, deficient appetite,
sour eructations, constipation.
   Nux Vom..—Quotidian, violent coldness, then heat
with thirst, white tongue.
   Nux Vom.—Before the paroxysm, anorexia, nausea,
retching, mucous coated tongue.
   Nux Vom.—Intermittent  fever,  chill, heat, with
complete prostration of strength, violent pain in the sin-
ciput, bitter taste,  eructation, deficient appetite, costive-
ness, much thirst during and after the hot stage, yellow-
ish face, tongue while  coated.
   Nux Vom.—Quartan, chilliness predominant over
the whole body,  an obstinate  case; two doses Nux.
Vom. 30.
   Nux^ Vom.—Quartan, chill in the bones, then intense
heat with headache, and profuse succeeding sweat, thirst 
105
only in the hot stage, at the same time sickness of the
stomach, and violent rending in the extremitiesf pain in
the gastric region ;  one dose of Nux.
   Mezereum—Quartan, violent chill and coldness of
the whole body continuing several hours, icy coldness of
the hands  and feet, with thirst.   On  the remission of
chill, sleep with sweat.   Apyrexia: great paleness, dull,
pressing headache, inappetence, distention and hardness
of the  splenic region,  pressing  pain  in the swollen
spleen, sensitiveness to cold air, general debility.
   Natrum muriaticum—Tertian, chill, heat, and sweat
predominating, much  thirst during the  hot stage, short,
dry cough, sticking  in the left side of the abdomen, ves-
icular eruption in the  upper lip, bitter taste.
   Natrum  muriaticum—Tertian, violent   epistaxis,
febrile paroxysm with chill, cold hands, sleepiness, then
heat with thirst, rending in the forehead, without thirst.
In the apyrexia, much ihirst.
   Natrum muriaticum—Coldness of the body, then in-
tense thirst and general heat, finally headache, inappe-
tence, yellowish complexion, lassitude.
   Natrum muriaticum—Tertian, chill at  10  o'clock
in the morning, with rending  pains in the bones, and
thirst, followed by great heat of the whole body,  with
violent  rending pains  in  the head, and excessive thirst,
yellowish  complexion, inappetence, sleeplessness and
lassitude.
   Natrum muriaticum—Quotidian,   severe  general
chilliness,  then thirst,  with general  heat and  throbbing
headache,  lassitude, little appetite.
   Natrum muriaticum—Intermittent fever, in which
a protracted  chill preceded  a long continued heat, and
which was always renewed on airing the bed.
  Natrum muriaticum—Tertian, commencing like an
electric shock, moderate heat with thirst, headache, and
stiffness in the  left lumbar region.  In the apyrexia,
lassitude, deficient appetite, and headache.
  Nux Vomica—Quartan,  chill in  individual parts,
then intense general heat with stupor and much thirst,
finally  copious sweat.    In the apyrexia great appetite. 
106
  Nux Vomica—Quartan,  moderate chill, heat, then
heat and some sweat, thirst before the chill, and during
the heat, abdomen hard and distended, appetite wanting,
tongue coated white.
  Nux Vomica—Quartan,  brief chill with vehement
headache, followed  by heat with slight headache, then
slight sweat, little thirst in the hot stage, slight appetite,
bitter taste.
  Nux Vomica—Tertiana typo postponente, gen-
eral chill and  pain over the gastric and  hypochondriac
regions, then heat with headache, afterwards sweat, vio-
lent thirst before the cold, and during the hot stage, dry
mouth only  in  the cold stage ; apyrexia, anorexia, cold
food tastes the best.
  Nux  Vomica—Tertian,  with slight chill,  then  in-
tense heat and violent headache, not succeeded by sweat,
thirst during the hot stage and inclination  to vomit during
the cold stage ; bitter taste and anorexia.
  Nux Vomica—Quotidian, slight chill,  intense heat
and profuse sweat, thirst  after the chill, headache,  and
inclination to vomit, inappetence and oppression of the
breast.
  Nux Vomica—Tertian, chill, afternoons not severe,
continuing three hours, then vomiting,  succeeded  by
general severe internal heat with headache, finally gen-
eral profuse perspiration with headache, thirst during the
heat, but more intense during the sweating stage, apy-
rexia,  bitter taste, white  coated  tongue, little  appetite,
pains in the hypogastrium, white of the  eyes of a yel-
lowish  hue,  hard stool, and  urine  of  a  coffee-brown
colour.
  Nux  Vomica—Stitches  in  the breast, back  and
thighs, short breath, much thirst during the chill.  After
the chill violent  frontal cephalalgia, while the heat  is
still in its incipient stage the thirst abates, without suc-
ceeding sweat.
  Nux  Vomica—Quartan,  with periodical chilliness
over the whole body and general uneasiness.
  Nux Vomica with the aid of Ipecacuanha—Mornings
languid, stretching, gaping, then violent chill with thirst, 
107
immediately afterwards heat without thirst, in the apy-
rexia frontal headache, constipation.
   Opium—With cerebral affection and coma during the
hot stage.
   Opium—With  violent shivering  chill, then  sound
sleep and  succeeding sweat, on waking, headache and
lassitude.
   Pulsatilla—Quotidian, evening, at six o'clock violent
chill of one hour's duration, then violent heat and head-
ache, sweat through half  the night, in the apyrexia con-
stant bad  headache, pain of the breast, violent cough,
with expectoration and bitter taste, Pulsat. iv.
   Pulsatilla—Tertian,  the apyrexia  is  accompanied
by very great heaviness of the whole body, with chilli-
ness, sleepiness  in the day time and great lassitude, par-
ticularly in the  evening,  very  restless  nocturnal  sleep
and fluid stool.
   Pulsatilla—Tertian, violent chill, with depression of
the general  system, .eructation before  the  chill,  then
severe heat with headache and oppression, followed by
copious perspiration without thirst, violent rending pains
in the limbs before and after the chill.
   Pulsatilla—Quotidian, chill one hour long, then heat
with headache and  some thirst, followed by sweat, soft
stool.
   Pulsatilla—Tertian,  chill  with headache, heat  of
short duration, with short breath, then sweat and thirst,
aversion to all  food,  particularly  butter, face tumid,
peevish, obstinate.
   Pulsatilla—Torpidity of the fingers before  the  par-
oxysm,  then chill which was not relieved by heat, suc-
ceeded by heat with thirst, cold sweat, congestion to the
head with pulsation of the temporal arteries, inclined to
vomit when coughing.
   Rhus—Quartana vespertina, with chill predomi-
nating, thirst in the hot and cold stages, pulsating frontal
headache  before and  during the chill,  and in the hot
stagey chronic urticaria on the back of the left hand.
   Rhus—Double tertian, chill  with  thirst and pains
in the limbs, then general warmth, chilliness on moving, 
108
succeeded by copious sweat of an acid odour, noise in
the ears,  difficulty of hearing, coryza without nasal
discharge.
   Rhus—Quotidian,  nocturnal paroxysm, during the
day, stricture, pressure and soreness  as if from an in-
ward sore in the epigastrium, the slightest pressure in-
supportable, at the same time a very harassing throb-
bing there, with the utmost anxiety.
   Rhus—Tertian, with Urticaria.
   Sabadilla—During  the  chill, dry spasmodic  cough,
succeeded by alternate  heat and chill, gastric complaints.
   Sabadilla—Intermittent fever consisting of chill
merely with lassitude and anorexia.
   Sabadilla—Attacks in  the afternoon, commencing
with chill, which continues more than two hours, affect-
ing particularly the  back and  hands,  afterwards some
heat,  and then very  little sweat, loss of thirst,  general
lassitude, complexion and eyes of a yellowish cast, stool
softer than natural.  Had previously used  China to ex-
cess.   After Nux  Vom.. had  relieved the paroxysm,
Sabadilla fully cured the affection.
   Sambucus—Profuse enervating sweat in the apyrexia.
   Sepia—During the  apyrexia, paleness, rending pains
in the head,  fore-arms  and  knee-joints  with  cough.
During the paroxysm heat predominates, thirst and rend-
ing pain in the cold stage.
   Sepia—Quotidiana post meridiana, hot head with
redness and sticking in the sides of the head, pressure
in the  occiput, then  chilliness  of the back with thirst,
dry cough with sticking  in the hypochondria.
   Sepia—Tertian, chill,  heat, sweat chiefly in the
face, thirst in all three stages, vertigo, anorexia, bitter
taste, epistaxis.
   Staphysagria—Tertian fever with scorbutic affec-
tion, evening chill without succeeding heat.
   Sulphur— Quotidian, thirst before the cold and in
the hot stage,  vertigo, much headache, bitter taste, las-
situde, night sweats, eruption with much itching.; has
had the itch, Arnica, Pulsat, Natrum mur., which were
previously administered merely relieved. 
109
   Taraxacum—Quotidian, evenings, cold hands and
nose,  then copious sweat.  In the apyrexia, lassitude
and vertigo when walking.
   Thuja—Chill with coldness internally and externally
and succeeded by general sweat.
   Valeriana—Intermittent fever, where there is no
chill, but only violent heat with thirst and dulness of the
head.
   Veratrum—Quotidian, severe chill with much thirst,
alternating with increasing heat, vertigo,  nausea, suc-
ceeded by violent continued  heat,  with unquenchable
thirst, delirium, strives to throw the covers from him,
suffused  face, towards morning profuse sweat without
thirst, with pale countenance.
   Verat.—Tertian,  chill succeeded  by warmth, then
cold sweat.
   Veratrum—Quotidian, chill, then some heat without
either sweat or thirst, anorexia, one dose Veratr.
   Veratrum—Tertian,  chill  with thirst, then some
heat without  sweat.
   Veratrum  with the aid of Nux.  Vom.—Chill of se-
veral hours' duration, with much thirst, unimportant dry
heat, then sweat for  several hours,  during which the
thirst  entirely disappears, dull pressing headache,  ver-
tigo, bitter taste, pain in the sacral  region.
   Febris miliaris.   Miliary  fever.
   Ipecacuanha—Miliary fever  with sighing,  con-
striction of the chest, diminished cutaneous action.
  Febris infantum cum dentitione difficile compli-
cata.  Infantile fever with difficult dentition.
   Belladonna—Burning  heat, startings, great restless-
ness,  convulsions,  unquenchable thirst, dilated pupils,
fixed look.
   Nux Vom.—Body  burning  hot,  frequent change  of
position,  frequent  micturition,  starting in  the sleep,
slight twitchings.   Exacerbation in the morning.
   Febris nervosa.   Typhus fever.
   Typhus in a man of weak  constitution, chill, heat,
congestion to the head, soreness of all the limbs as if 
110
bruised, Aeon, then Bryon.   Nights,  fearful dreams
with startings, noise in the ears, much thirst, skin burn-
ing hot, dry tongue, brown in the centre, Ballad.   Con-
stipation with ineffectual efforts at defaecation, bruise-
like pains of all the limbs, Nux Vom.   Very delirious
throughout  the  night, springs  up,  will go  out,  feels
around himself,  rumbling in the belly, Ignat.  Anxiety
and restlessness in  the evening, burning heat,  dry,
parched  tongue, Bellad.   Dulness, pressing headache,
eyes dull, great loss of strength, he is still and despond-
ing, Acidum phosph.   Head clear, evenings great rest-
lessness, springs up, will go  out, murmuring, delirious,
hot head, red face, Hyosc iv. Status nervosus stupidus,
twitching and working of all the limbs,  stupor, cannot
open his eyes in the right manner, twitching of the facial
muscles, belly much distended,  hard, snoring sleep from
which he  can  scarcely be aroused, Opium  11.   He
lies motionless,  Spir. nitr. dulc. gtt. i-   Twitching of
the extremities,  distortion of the eyes and face, cannot
swallow fluids, Hyosc. and then Stram. Comatose state,
meteorism.  Four  doses  of Opium.   Considerable im-
provement,  great debility and  ineffectual efforts at de-
faecation.
   Veratrum—Convalescence.
  Acidum muriat.—Playing with the hands, groaning,
the body slides down in  bed, dry heat, alternating with
momentary  sweats.
  Acidum phos.—Febris nervosa stupida, stupor, de-
lirium,  taciturnity, difficulty of hearing, black  lips,
tremulous tongue,  perfect loss  of consciousness,  pale
sunken visage, involuntary passage of stool and urine,
entire prostration of strength.
  Acidum phosph.—Pressing headache,  eyes  dull" and
sunken, paleness, tongue coated white, rumbling in the
distended  abdomen, great debility,   picking  the  bed
clothes.
  Acidum phosph.  and China.—Excessive coma  with
many fanciful images  before the eyes, noise in the  ears,
considerable difficulty of  hearing.
  Acidum sulphur.—Febris nervosa stupida. 
Ill
  Aeon.,  Nux and Rhus—Headache,  dryness of the
nostrils,  red  dry tongue, dry black lips, complete ano-
rexia,  abdominal  pains, hot  dry skin, prostration of
strength, frequent  crying, diarrhcea.
  Belladonna—Typhus with dry  skin, great thirst,
parched tongue, quick hard pulse and sleeplessness.
  Belladonna—Vertigo, noise in the ears, dry tongue,
slight thirst, constipation, sleeplessness, frightful dreams,
nocturnal restlessness.
  Belladonna—Sleeplessness, delirious, if  the patient
is aroused from  his  wanderings he  either  does not
answer questions  or  answers wrong, quick or hastily,
hurried respiration, lips dry and covered with incrusta-
tions, with aid of Nux Vomica.
  Belladonna—Typhus fever with inflammatory cere-
bral  affection.   Menostasia,  face puffed up,  unsteady
glance, constant motion of  the hands, tries to  throw off
the bed clothes,  does not recognise the attendants, inco-
herent murmuring, hasty drinking, burning heat of the
body.
  Belladonna—Wild  unsteady eyes, violent  delirium,
quick soft pulse,  moist clammy skin, tremor of the
hands and difficult deglutition.
  Belladonna—Incipient typhus, vertigo, dulness of
the head, dread of light, noise in the ears, twitching of
the hands, sleep with wanderings, interrupted by fre-
quent startings.
  Bryonia—Febris nervosa versatilis, constant de-
lirium day and night, dry burning heat  of the whole
body,  particularly  of  the"  head,  tongue and  lips dry,
brown, cracked, great thirst, on touching the epigastrium
patient cries  out, constipation, pain when urinating.
  Bryonia—Febris continua, pressing headache with
delirium, tremor on raising up, disgust of food, tongue
coated yellow, stitches in the breast, great prostration.
  Bryonia—Febris gastrica nervosa.
  Carbo vegetab___Typhus in the last stage, rattling,
comatose sleep, hippocratic countenance, incontinence
of stool and urine.
  Carbo  veget—Pulse weak and cannot be  counted, 
112
rattling respiration, black lips, tongue very hard, arid,
on the cheeks circumscribed redness, urine of a putrid
odour ; against the returning avidity of the tongue and
lips the skin being at the same time dry and cool, Spir.
camphor.
   Chamomilla—Typhus,  with  dry skin,  great  thirst,
dry tongue and sleeplessness.
   China—Dark incrusted tongue, involuntary yellow
diarrhcea  evacuations.   With  the  aid  of Cham,  and
Pulsat.
   China, with the aid of Canthar.
   Coffea—Sleeplessness from  sprightliness,  great hy-
per-excitability of mind, cannot  bear noise.
   Hyosciamus—Lively violent delirium, complete sleep-
lessness,  restless,  twitching,  floccitatio, inclination to
jump out  of bed.
   Hyosciamus—Lies quiet  and  comatose with half-
closed eyes, interrupted by startings and delirium, great
debility, dulness and difficulty of hearing.
   Hyosciamus—The patient lies  motionless,  directs
his attention  to nothing around him, pupils  much di-
lated,  strabismus,  albuginea  inflamed, dry lips,  brown,
dry tongue with dark coating, disgustingly fetid breath,
urine passed unconsciously, delirious, dry hot  skin.
   Hyosciamus—Febris nervosa stupida, the patient
does not speak a word,  stares with surprise at the  by-
standers,  does not  answer  questions,  walks  like a
drunken man, stupidity, fixed  look, dilated pupils.
   Hyosciamus—Febr.   nerv. versat,  eyes  shining,
unsteady look, occasionally wild, difficult hearing, ring-
ing and roaring before the ears, nose filled with a black-
ish material,  lips,  teeth and  tongue covered  with  dry
blackish  incrustations, putrid stench from the mouth,
constant  delirium, sometimes still,  sometimes violent,
recognises no one,  endeavours to-jump out  of bed, picks
the bed clothes.
  Mercurius—Vertigo,  violent pressing headache, noise
in the ears, great sensibility, painfulness of the epigas-
trium and umbilical region, foul bitter taste, skin burning
hot or feeling  so,  sometimes  costive and  again yellow 
113
diarrhcea stools, or where there are insupportable pains
in the epigastric region, particularly at night, with rest-
lessness,  anxiety, jactitation, and complete  sleepless-
ness.
  Mercurius  and Rhus—Inflammatory nervous fever,
with intermitting pulse and great sinking of strength.
  Nux  Vomica—Patient lies as if intoxicated, does not
recognise  his  attendants, rotates  his head  to and fro,
great loss  of strength,  hot  red   cheeks,  constipation,
anxiety.
  Nux  and Aeon.—Very  severe  pains  of the head,
pulsation  of the carotids, tongue red and dry, burning
heat, prostration of strength, restlessness, dry lips cover-
ed with mucus, subsultus tendinum.
  Opium—Constant slumbering and snoring with eyes
half opened, difficult to  arouse, does not  complain.
  Pulsat.—With vesicles on the lips, mouth and fauces,
which give occasion  to dysphagia  and difficulty of
speaking,  very viscid mucus in the throat on coughing
or retching, nocturnal restlessness.
  Rhus—Great prostration with dry nose and tongue.
  Rhus  and  Sulphur—Restless  jactitation,  frequent
throwing up of the left  arm, religious delirium, involun-
tary diarrhoea of foul matter, constant subsultus tendi-
num, continual cough.   After Sulphur,  consciousness,
less confused  and subsultus diminished.
  Spiritus nitri. dulcis—Great relaxation, little sleep,
answers questions only when urged, does not make the
slightest motion, is nevertheless conscious.
  Spiritus nitri. dulcis—Febris nervosa stupida, fix-
ed disturbed eyes, hears  nothing, arid brown lips, desires
nothing, the patient scarcely perceives her natural wants,
excessive debility, murmuring and wandering in sleep,
cannot be  brought to recollect herself rightly.
  Sulphur—Constant  heat, continual stupor, agrypnia,
incoherence with open eyes,  floccitatio, tenesmus from
time to time.
  Veratrum album—Complicated with  a kind of reli-
gious mania, small thread-like pulse, sinking of all the 
114
powers, incontinence of alvine dejections, raves about
heaven, complete sleeplessness.
  In an epidemic typhus, besides the above remedies,
the following proved themselves efficacious.
  Aeon., Arsenic, Stramonium, Plumbum, Coffea, Coc-
culus,  Ignatia, Arnica and Pulsatilla.
  Febris nervosa stupida.  Nervous  fever.  Ty-
phoid  FEVER.
  Pulsatilla,  Rhus,   Cocculus,  Hyosciamus,   Acid
phosph., Hyosciamus,  Bellad., Opium  and Acid mu-
riat, Acidum sulph. and Spiritus nitri. dulcis.
  Febris nervosa versatilis.
  Bryonia, Hyosciamus, Cham., Bellad., Nux Vomica,
Stramonium.
  Febris puerperalis.   Puerperal fever.
  Aconit and Bryonia.
  Aeon, and Bryonia.—Violent fever,  dry hot  skin,
belly much distended, severe pain on touching.
  Aeon, and Bryonia—Inflammation  of the uterus in
childbed.
  Aeon., Bellad.  and Cocculus—In a  puerperal pe-
ritonitis.
  Belladonna—Puerperal peritonitis,  severe  chill,
heat, suffused face, violent pains in the whole abdomen,
which  is somewhat distended,  labour-like pains, severe
pain in the  forehead, on  moving  or opening the  eyes,
or on speaking loud, which increases almost to a loss of
reason and despair, great restlessness, anxiety, &c.
  Belladonna—With violent delirium, very hasty ques-
tions,  sleeplessness, stoppage  of  the  secretion of milk
and the lochia.  For the dry heat, violent thirst, anorexia,
burning uterine pains,  Bryonia.  For the still remain-
ing symptoms, Rhus, Arnica and Pulsatilla.
  Belladonna—Violent pains in the head, as  if the
brain would be pressed out, dilated pupils, violent belly
pains,  increased by pressure, sleeplessness, much thirst.
  Belladonna  and Bryonia—Red face, white coated
tongue, breasts flaccid  and free from  milk, pain in the
region of the ovaria, diarrhcea,  frequent pulse. 
115
  Belladonna—Puerperal peritonitis, painful dis-
tended abdomen, vivid redness of face, dry mouth with-
out thirst.
  Bellad.—Puerperal metritis, vivid redness of the
face, great anxiety, dry skin, full pulse, short  breath,
sighing.
  Bellad. and Nux Vom.—Puerperal metritis, con-
stant pains in the uterus and  fundament,  lochia di-
minished and fetid,  frequent retchings with  abdominal
distention, abdomen painful on pressure,  delirium.
  Bryonia and Aconit.—Puerperal   peritonitis,
glowing redness of the face, respiration short and very
hurried, sticking pains in the forehead and hypogastric
region increased by external pressure, constipation, belly
distended, suppressed lochia, sometimes severe lanci-
nating pains in the thighs.   First Aeon, then  Bryonia.
  Chamomilla and Rhus—Incipient puerperal fe-
ver.
  Nux Vomica—Incipient peritonitis, violent burn-
ing pain in the whole  abdomen,  suppressed  lochia and
constipation, skin dry  like  parchment, great anxiety and
inquietude.
  Nux  Vomica—Puerperal fever, in the advanced
stage with the following  symptoms :   great debility,
headache, eructations, costiveness, little slimy lochia,
disappearance of a rash, little milk in the breasts, much
heat, delirium, thirst.  For furuncula, which were pre-
sent, Sulphur, and for the swollen lactiferous  ducts,
Belladonna was administered.
  Nux Vomica—Puerperal metritis, considerable fe-
ver, inclined to the typhoid state, hot red face,  swoon-
ing paroxysms, noise  in the ears, severe thirst, uterus
hard,  painful  and  sensitive,  the tense  and distended
abdomen is painful, copious and bloody lochia,  consti-
pation.

  Febris putrida.  Putrid fever.
  Arsenic—With  gangrene  of the left side  of the
tongue, and the left masseter muscle, convulsions and
typhoid symptoms. 
116
  Arsenic—Burning pain in the stomach and intestinal
canal, black tongue, white rash, petechias, haemorrhage.
  Febris rheumatica.   Rheumatic fever.
  Aeon.
  Bryonia—Violent headache, rending pains extending
along the back and extremities at intervals, torpor of the
fingers, hands and feet,  inquietude,  heat of the body,
motion increases the pains.
  Bryonia—Febris  gastrica  rheumatica,  rending
pains  in  the  whole  head,  particularly violent in the
wrists, elbows and ancles, the ligaments  of the joints
swollen, reddened, hot.
  Dulcamara—Resulting from  cold, stupifying head-
ache, red face, violent thirst, dry, hot, burning skin, vio-
lent stinging and rheumatic drawing in the sacral region,
shoulders and arms.
  See also  rheumatismus acutus.

  Febris sudatoria.  Sweating fever.
  Heat with intercurrent rigours, excessive thirst, pres-
sure in the stomach, eructations, then profuse perspira-
tion.
   China and Sambucus.
  Febris verminosa.   Worm  fever.
  Aconitum,  China.
   Cicuta virosa—In children with bellyache and con-
vulsions.
  Nux Vom. with the aid of Pulsat. in a woman with
sensitive distended abdomen, heat,, inclination to vomit.

   Fistula.  Sinuous  ulcers.
   Silicia.
   Silicia—Fistulous passages in the breasts, extending
to the sternum, the inferior half  of the sternum swollen,
suppressed  menses with slight fever.
   Fistulous ulcer  in  the inguinal region, remaining
after a suppurating bubo.  Acid, nitric, and Silicia.
   Fistula on the right side  of the throat, and below
the shoulder, with stitches  beneath the  sternum, and
cough with expectoration  of thick mucus.  Silic  x, 
117
 Calc  carb.  x,  Nux x, Sulphur, Carbo.  vegetal, v,
 Conium x.
   Calcaria  carbonica—Three fistulous ulcers on  the
 posterior side of the thigh, cured  by  6 doses Calcaria
 carb. x.

   Fistula lachrymalis.  Lachrymal fistula.
   Silicia, Lachesis, Calcar. and petroleum.

   Fistula salivalis.   Salivary fistula.
   Acid nitric.

   Fistula urinaria.   Urinary fistula.
   Sulphur in repeated doses.
   Flatulentia.   Flatulency.
   Carbo vegetabilis—Flatulency, with alvine obstruc-
 tion.
   Lycopodium—After a spare  meal, pressure in  the
 stomach, fulness and distention in the epigastric region,
 pit of  the stomach very sensitive and painful to  the
 touch,  hard scanty stool.
   Zincum—With much rumbling and rolling in the ab-
 domen.
   See  also colica flatulenta.

   Fungus h^ematodes.   Spongoid cancer.
   Phosphor.—Fungus h^ematodes as large as  a man's
 fist, situated on^the thigh, somewhat painful, constant
 discharge of venous blood.
   Fungus h^ematodes of the cornea, with chronic oph-
 thalmia, complicated with ulcers and  spots on the  cor-
 nea, great dread of light, burning, stinging, and boring
 pains in the internal part of the eye, vision almost total-
 ly extinct.  Calcarea as the   principal remedy, then
 Lycopod. 12,  Sepia x, and Silicia 12, cure.

   Fungus medullaris retinae.  Medullary  fungus
 of the retina.
   Belladonna—After violent  pains in the eye a  red
point appeared deep in the internal part of the eye, ex-
ternally a hardness, pupil much dilated, vision almost
extinct. 
118
  Furor uterinus.  Nymphomania.
  Platina, Platina and  Veratrum.
  Furunculus.  Boil.
  Arnica, Belladonna, Nux  Vom. 18, and Arnica i,
Lycopodium, Sulphur.
  Furuncle of the size  of a pigeon's egg, very red and
shining, presenting  a small white point on the apex, with
active fever and great inquietude.  Aconit. and Hepar
sulph.
                        G

   Galactorrhea.   Flow of milk.
   Phosphor, Pulsatilla.
   Gangr^ena brachii.   Gangrene of the  arm.
   On moving the right arm a burning pricking sensa-
tion in the middle of it, lower down it is cold,  immove-
able, and without sensation, it is partly covered with a
cheesy, ash-grey material,  partly with dark blue san-
guineous vesicles, extending from the shoulder blade to
the apices  of the fingers,  incontinence of stool  and
urine, very  violent thirst and anxiety, Ars. 3, Opium,
China.   For an  ulcer which remained, Silicia.
   Gangr^ena  scroti.   Gangrene of the  scrotum.
   China in repeated doses.
   Gastralgia, see  cardialgia.
   Gastritis.  Inflammtion of the stomach.
   Very violent burning pain in the epigastrium,- vomit-
ing of food, small rapid pulse, tossing about in bed, Ars.
x, 12 hours afterwards,  Colocynth.
   Aeon, and Belladonna—Chronic gastritis, very
painful  pressure  in  the epigastrium after eating, the
pressure extends  itself up the breast, the food regurgi-
tates into the throat.

   Gastroataxia.   Derangement of the  stomach.
   Bryonia—White  furred tongue, foul taste,  disposed 
119
 to vomit on rising up, distended abdomen,  pain in the
 epigastrium, vertigo, obstinate constipation.
    Bryonia—Gastric pressure, the food regurgitates after
 singultus.
    Bryonia and  Calcarea—Dragging  pain from the
 right hypochondrium up to the stomach, then vomiting.
    Cocculus—Frequent frontal headache, with succeed-
 ing bilious vomiting, pressure in the stomach as if from a
 stone, pain in the right hypochondrium,  occasional hard
 stool, painful menstruation continuing 8 or 10 days.
    Chamomilla—Besides  the gastric  complaints, rend-
 ing pains in the  limbs  and  abdomen, nocturnal in-
 quietude.
    Digitalis—'Nausea, great  sensations of  debility, and
 gastric complaints.
    Digitalis—Nausea,  vomiting,  bitter taste, anorexia,
 thirst, diarrhcea, vertigo, and  pain in the forehead.
   ipecac—Frontal  headache,  nausea, sickness, bitter
 taste, complete inappetence.
   Nux  Vomica—Violent painful pressure in the head,
 disorder of  the stomach  and  bowels,  coated  tongue,
 anorexia, constipation.
   Nux  Vom.—Chronic nausea and vomiting.
   Pulsatilla—Whitish yellow tongue,  bad taste, inclina-
 tion to vomit, offensive breath, after eating pressure in
 the stomach and rending pain in  the head, mucus in the
 throat, with the aid of Bryonia.
   Sepia—Foul taste, with eructations,  poor appetite,
 sometimes  nausea and even vomiting, pressure  and
 weight in the abdomen, and sensation  of distention.
   Sulphur—Gastric  pressure,  cardialgia,  diarrhcea,
 rumbling in the abdomen, prostration.

   Gastromalacia.   Softening  of the stomach.
   Veratrum. Arsenic, Kreosote.
   Calcarea  acetica—In  acute  dangerous  diarrhoeas
 with cadaverous odour, burning of the hands and soles
 of the  feet, fever, violent thirst,  want of appetite  and
rapid emaciation, constant restlessness,  jactitation, whin-
ing and crying, occasional vomiting. 
120
  Glossitis.  Inflammation  of the  tongue.
  Mercur. solub.—Swelling of the  tongue, salivation,
violent fever and thirst.
  Belladonna.

  Glossoplegia.  Paralysis of the  tongue.
  Baryta carbonica.

  GONAGRA ACUTA.  G OUT IN THE KNEE.
  Belladonna—With insupportable pains, as well when
quiescent as on moving.
  China—Swelling of the knee and foot, with the aid
of Aconit. and Arnica.
  Pulsatilla—-With severe inflammatory swelling of the
knee.
  See Arthritis.

  Gonitis.  Inflammation of the knee.
  Rhus—Gonitis from cold passing into ulceration and
general atrophy.
  Aeon,  and  I?e//ac7.-vERYsiPELATOUs gonitis very
painful, with violent fever.
  Silicia— Considerable  blueish-red  swelling of the
knee, with violent rending and sticking pains.

  Gonocele.   Swelling of the  knee joint.
  Calcarea—Inflammatory  swelling of the knee, ac-
companied with severe pain.

  Gonorrhoea insons.   Simple gonorrhoea.
  Nux—Gonorrhoea arising from suppressed haemor-
rhoids-

   Gonorrhoea virulenta.  Virulent gonorrhoea.
  Cannabis—Burning when urinating, stitches while
and after urinating, frequent micturition with small dis-
charge, many painful erections, then mucous discharge
from the urethra, slight balanitis.
  Cannabis—Thick yellow mucous discharge, sting-
ing and burning while and after urinating.
  Cannabis—Scanty white discharge,  painless, orifice
of the urethra reddened, frequent micturition.
   Cannabis—Gonorrhoea primary. 
121
   Cantharides—Gonorrhoea with cordee.
   Mercurius solulilis—Violent burning and stinging in
the  urethra, with copious discharge of  thick  yellow
mucus, painful erections and nocturnal discharge, with
the  aid  of  Cannabis  and Pulsat, which merely re-
lieved the pain when urinating.
   Mercur. solub., Mercur. solub. with Petros.
   Petroselinum—Gonorrhoea abhinc 8 days, frequent
and  violent  urging to  urinate, stinging pains on com-
mencing to pass the water.
   Petroselinum—Mucous  discharge,  thin, and of a
whitish-gray colour, inconsiderable pain after urinating,
worse at night.  For  the  nocturnal discharge, which
was  still present,  Merc, solub.
   Petroselinum—burning  pain  in the urethra  when
urinating, inconsiderable discharge.


   Gonorrhoea secundaria.   Gleet.
   Acid, nitric.—Gleet.
   In a gleet of one,year's standing, Nitric acid and
Sepia proved serviceable.
   Capsicum with the  aid  of  Thuja—Copious dis-
charge  more yellow than  white,  secretion of  urine
natural, a tickling  in the penis  when urinating, some-
times a cutting pain in the groin.
   Cubeba—Discharge  of a thick,  greenish, purulent
matter, painless, redness and swelling.
   Ly cop odium.
   Petroselinum—Gonorrhoea of six years' standing :
discharge  either yellow or  albuminous, very copious,
frequent violent priapism, with crooking of the penis,
(chordee,) micturition entirely painless, except a  crawl-
ing when first urinating early in the morning.
  Petroselinum—Constant urging to urinate.
  Petroselinum, Cannabis, and Mercur.
  Sulphur.
   Thuja and Sulphur—Gleet with condylomata.
  The other remedies  are—Lycopod., Sepia, Silicia,
Calcarea, Natrum muriat, and Agnus castus.
       6 
                        122

  Gonorrhoea  inveterata.    Inveterate  gonor-
rhoea.
  Of twenty  years' standing,  cured with  Canthar.,
Dulcamara, Acid, nitric, Petroleum, and Lycopod.
  Gonorrhoea prostatica.   Discharge  from  the
prostate gland.
 * Belladonna.
  Gonorrhoea  metastases.   Translated  gonor-
rhoea.
  Pulsatilla.
  Grippe.  See influenza.
  GUTTA ROSACEA.  CaRBUNCLED FACE.*
  Arsenic, Ruta, and Rhus.



                        H


  H^EMATEMESIS ACUTA.  VoMITING  OF BLOOD.
  Aconit and Nux Vom.—Noise in  the  ears, gastric
pressure, anorexia, great lassitude and debility, the body
covered with cold sweat, hard, full, tumultuous pulse,
vomiting of dark, red,  coagulated blood.  Later, stools
like pitch.
  Arsenic—Violent h^imatemesis, with pale, cold body,
and loss  of pulse.
  Aeon,  and Arnica—FLematemesis, with  general
debility,  a returning disposition to vomit, thirst, pains in
the head and teeth, great restlessness, was removed by .
Aconit. and Bellad.
  Hyosciamus—In a woman aet. 74.
  ELematemesis with  Haemoptysis—Ipecac, and Dro-
sera.
  Ipecac,  and  China~Ejemktemesis, with  frequent
swooning.
  Pulsat. and Belladonna—Alternate doses.
  *  Shakspeare thus alludes to a subject of this disease.  " His
face is all bubukles and whelks, and knobs, and flames  of fire." 
123
  H/EMatemesis  chronica.  See morbus niger hip-
pocratis.
  Hematuria.  Discharge of bloody urine.
  Cantharides—Hematuria, with violent cutting, burn-
ing pains and  constant  dysury, discharge  of  several
drops of  blood.
  Ipecac, ii. gtt. j, Lycopodium.                   0
  Nux  Vom.—From the abuse of ardent spirits.
  Pulsatilla—With pains  below the  umbilicus,  and
drawing in  the  sacrum.
  Haemoptysis.  Spitting of blood.
  Dry cough,  frequent  spitting of blood, sticking  and
burning pains in the right side  of the breast when in-
spiring or coughing, tightness of the breast, fever  and
emaciation.
  Aeon.—Constant bloody expectoration, face very red,
eyes much protruded, cough, violent sticking pain, fever;
with the  aid oi  Pulsat
  Aeon., Bryonia, Conium, Pulsatilla, Carbo. veget.
  Phosphorus—Much  emaciation,   short  respiration,
violent paroxysms of coughing, speaking puts her out
of breath.
  Arnica—Vomiting  of black blood, geeat oppression,
the cough  which  produced the haemorrhage was not
violent.
   Arnica—Haemoptysis from external violence.
   Arnica—Beating and burning in the  epigastrium,
blood appears  in  coagulated  lumps,  without  cough,
epigastrium sensitive,  patient powerless.    After  cor-
poreal ill-treatment; with  the  aid of Nux Vom.  and
China.
   Arnica—Light, frothy  blood, mixed with coagula
and mucus, was expectorated in rather large masses by
slight hacking, heat, congestion  of blood in the breast,
palpitation, from time  to time attacks of syncope.
   Arnica—Very violent haemoptysis ;  with the aid of
Stannum and Sulphur.
   Bismuthum and Sulphur—Haemoptysis with press-
ing pain. 
124
      Bryonia, Arnica,  China, Nux Vomica, Aconit—
    Cough with bloody  expectoration,  oppression of the
    breast, sticking on respiring deeply.
      Crocus, Digitalis, and Sepia—In a child from over-
    heating.
      Lachesis.
      Ledum—In a woman who had suffered for nine years
    with phthisis pulmon., removed by two doses.
      Ledum with Aeon.—Lycopodium.
      Millefolium—Every evening congestion of  blood in
    the  breast; blood  appears in  the mouth,  then cough
    with expectoration of more  light-coloured blood.   For
    the  debility, China.
      Millefolium—Haemoptysis  with  frequent sanguine-
    ous expectoration, constant constriction of the chest and
    strong palpitations.
      Pulsatilla  and Sepia—Alternately, being preceded
    by  Aconit.  *
      Rhus and Ledum—As soon  as the patient coughs, a
    warm feeling  in  the breast arises, a quantity of light
    red blood is then expectorated, with a very painful feel-
    ing in the lower part of the  breast, above the epigas-
    trium, anxious constriction of  the  breast, debilitated
    and emaciated.  Finally one dose of  China.
       Silicia with the  aid  of  Sulphur and Calcarea—
    Weak, broken  voice,  sticking pain in  the right side,
?   sensation of fulness  and burning in the chest, periodical
    attacks of spitting of blood,  the blood which is expecto-
    rated is black,  mixed with pus, purulent expectoration,
    thick, of a whitish green or grey colour, fetid.
       HaEMOrrhagia ani.   See HaEmorrhoides.
       HaEMORRHAGIA narium.  See epistaxis.
       HaEMOrrhagia uteri.   See  metrorrhagia.
       HaEMORRHAGIA OCULORUM.   DISCHARGE OF  BLOOD
    FROM THE EYES.
       Belladonna—With  swelling of the eyes in children.
        Chamomilla.
       Nux  Vomica—Eyes  protruded,  palpebrae swollen,
    wind colic, constipation. 
125
  Hjemorrhoides.  Piles.
  Acidum nitricum—Bleeding piles with protrusion of
haemorrhoidal tumours.
  Acidum muriaticum—Turgid  and inflamed haemor-
rhoidal tumours.
  Ammonium carbonicum—Bleeding piles.
  Ammonium muriaticum—Renews  the  suppressed
haemorrhoidal discharge.
  Calcarea   carbon.—Suppressed  haemorrhoids and
their sequelae.
  Carbo. vegetabilis—Painful haemorrhoidal tumours.
  Chamomilla—Burning and itching in  the anus, pe-
rinaeum, and genitals, lancinating pains in the rectum,
frequent tenesmus,  small tumours on the  verge of the
anus, of a livid red  colour, very painful, defaecation at-
tended with  pain.
  Graphit.  and Nux Vom.,—Blind piles,  with vertigo,
weakness  of the eyes, cardialgia, gastric  pressure and
flatulency.
  Sulphur—In various forms  of haemorrhoidal disease.
  Other remedies  are—Nux  Vomica,  Ignatia, and
Sepia.

  Hemeralopia.   Day  sight.  Night blindness.
  Belladonna—In  the  candle-light  sees  nothing  but
iridescent circles surrounding it.
  Belladon.  and Hyosciamus Belladonna, and Mercur.
  Belladon., Mercur.,  Digit, Hyosciam., and Stra-
mon.
  Belladonna, Hyosciam., and Stramon.
  Hyosciamus, Veratrum.

  Hemicrania.  Megrim.   Headache of  one side
of the head.
  Belladonna—Resembling  tic  doloureux,  recurring
every Friday.
  Causticum, Veratrum.
  China—Hemicrania, with  exaltation of spirits and
great sensibility of the part affected to pressure.
  Cocculus—With  constricting or compressing head 
126
ache,  after eating or exercise, with vomiting or great
and anxious uneasiness.
  Colocynth—Periodical chronic hemicrania, recurring
daily  at 5 o'clock in the afternoon;  Asarum produced
no perceptible improvement.
  Nux Vom.— Head much affected soon after awaking,
succeeded by sticking pain directly above the left orbit,
frequent attacks  of pressing headache,  increased by
external pressure.   Increases until  noon, when  it is
most  violent.
  Nux Fom.—Extending from the root of the nose up
towards the right temple, mornings frequently increasing
to unconsciousness and raving, jactitation, face pale and
covered with cold sweat.
  Pulsatilla—On the left side of the forehead beating
and sticking, early in  the morning after arising, and in
the evening  after lying down, diminished by external
pressure and in the air, alternating with violent pain in
the stomach and griping.
  Pulsatilla 12, Nux  Vom. 24, and Sepia 30, cured a
case  of hemicrania  in four weeks.
  Pulsatilla—Sticking in the forehead, the temples, and
the right ear, extending to the teeth, and general pulsa-
tion  in the head, is particularly violent in the evening
and at  night in bed, chilliness.
   (Sepia--Chronic hemicrania, very violent headache,
severe  rending and boring pains, with the intercurrence
of  very sensitive  stitches, when  at  the  worst, patient
must observe a state of quiescence, close the eyes and
apply pressure with the hand.
   Sepia—Several cases in which  the pain was situated
above  the  eye, commencing early  in  the morning,
sometimes  with vomiting, light and noise  insupporta-
ble,  frequently  attended with menstrual disorders and
leucorrhoea.
   Sepia—Hemicrania from youth up, in the morning
 commences  in  the forehead, the eyes and root of the
 nose, continues half an hour after going to bed, termi-
 nates in stupor, vomiting is sometimes added.  At other 
127
times, dulness of the head, with pressure  above  the
eyes.

  Hemiplegia.  Paralysis of one side of the body.
  Causticum and Nux Vomica—Hemiplegia from re-
pelled scabies, the patient drags the right foot, can walk
only when  supported by  crutches,  the  hands void  of
sensation and powerless, urine and stool evacuated with
difficulty, very violent spasms of the right foot.
  Cocculus and Rhus—Hemiplegia, with great pros-
tration of the mental powers, constipation, incontinence
of urine, ascites.
  Cocculus—Loss of voluntary motion of the right arm
and foot, together with torpor of those parts.
  Cocculus—Hemiplegia after apoplexy.   Nux Vomi-
ca was exhibited for the spasmodic distortions and con-
tractions which appeared.
  Cocculus—With the aid of Nux Vomica.
  Cocculus with Rhus, Nux Vomica, and Pulsatilla.
  Hyosciamus, Cocculus, and  Rhus—The extremities
of the left side are paralyzed, stammering  articulation,
difficulty of hearing, tremulous tongue, he looks dumb,
stares at one point, headache.
  Nux  Vom., Bellad., and Cocculus—In a hemiplegia
from violent anger.
  Stannum,  with the aid of Belladonna and Stramo-
nium.

  Hemiplegia facialis.  Palsy of one side of the
face.
  Causticum, Graphites, Rhus, and Causticum.

  Hepatitis.  Inflammation of the  liver.
  Aeon,  and Merc, solub.—Violent sticking, burning
pain in the  whole convex portion of the liver, with great
thirst, bilious vomiting, liver much swollen.
  Bryonia—Subacute  hepatitis, pale countenance,
with a tinge of yellow, could not turn over, must lie on
his  back, on respiring deeply, severe pain, argillaceous
stool.
  Bryonia and Nux Vom. 
128
  Bryonia, with the aid of Merc, solubilis.
  Bryonia, Chamomilla.
  Chamomilla—-Hepatitis with violent fever, severe
pains and anxiety.
  Nux  Vom—Violent sticking and pressing pain in the
hepatic  region, stitches there when respiring, vomiting,
constipation, headache, quick, full, hard pulse.
  Nux  Vomica—Rheumatic hepatitis.
  Nux  Vomica—Perceptible distention in the hepatic
region, with tense and severe sticking pains, increased
by inspiration  and coughing, very sensitive to pressure,
pulse rapid, full, and rather hard ; with the  aid of Mer-
curius solubilis.
  Psoricum—Hepatitis  chronica, with  bitter taste,
inappetence, flatulency,  costiveness, pains in the sacral
region, hepatic pains.
  Sulphur and Silicia—Headache, gastric pressure,
sore pain below the  false ribs, chill, morning sweat, las-
situde, small hard pulse.

  HerniaE.   Ruptures.
  Four herniae in a woman aet. 53, were cured by two
doses of Nux Vom.,  one  dose of  Cocculus, and one
dose of Aurum i.
  China.

  Hernia inguinalis.  Inguinal  hernia.
  Aurum, Carbo. animalis, Lycopodium, Zincum.
  Cocculus—In an inguinal hernia produced by a spas-
modic enlargement  of the inguinal ring.
  Nux Vom.—Arising from excessive  crying in an in-
fant.
  Psoricum—Infantile inguinal hernia.

  Hernia inguinalis  congenita.  Congenital in-
guinal HERNIA.
  In an infant five weeks  old, cured by Nux, Sulphur,
and  Chamomilla.

  Herniae incarcerataE.  Strangulated herniae.
  Strangulated  femoral hernia—No  evacuation 
129
of faecal matter or flatus for three days, fever, foul eruc-
tations, vomiting, two doses of Nux Vomica.
  Strangulated inguinal hernia, Aconit.—Violent
burning pains in  the abdomen, sickness, bitter, bilious
vomiting, anxiety, weak, contracted pulse.
  Belladonna, Nux  Vomica, Opium.
  Herpes.   Tetter.
  Acidum phosph.—Moist, tettery eruption on the epi-
thelium of the upper and lower lips, on the cheek, and
near the left angle of the mouth.
  Aconit.  and Anthracin.— Herpes forming crusts,
febrile heat.
  Arsenic—Tetter over the greater part of the body,
with hectic fever, delirium, &c.
  Aurum with the aid of Sulphur—Herpetic maculae
and eruption, occupying the dorsum of the nose, with
violent itching.
  Bovista—Furfuraceous  herpes on the  cheeks,
shoulders,  and legs, in a  scrofulous boy.   It also re-
moved a thick, humid,  scurfy eruption of the ear.
  Bryonia with the aid of Sulphur— Small red herpes
with  severe itching, occupying the  right side of  the
forehead, eye-brows,  and root of the  nose,  also  the
temples and a portion of the scalp, in a  child.
  Calcarea—Red herpetic eruption with severe pruritus,
occupying the popliteal space.
   Carbo.  vegetabilis—-Humid, very prurient tetter on
both arms, chronic urticaria on the forehead.
   Conium—Humid tetter on the fore-arm.
   Conium—Violent burning,  pungent humid tetter on
the hands  and fore-arms.   In repeated doses.
   Conium—On  the whole inner  surface of both fore-
arms, insupportable itching, biting, particularly in the
 evening,  great  lassitude,  constriction  of  the  breast.
After antipsorics,  particularly Alumina, it disappeared
permanently.
   Dulcamara with  the aid of Graphit. and Sulphur—
 Reddish  spots,  particularly on the leg, with  violent
 pruritus and furfuraceous desquamation.
   Graphites—Herpes on the back of the  hand, small
            6* 
130
congregated papulae  of a light red colour, which cover
half of the dorsal surface of the hand, ardor and pruri-
tus, with  exudation  of a  limpid  fluid.   It first disap-
peared permanently,  after Bovista, with the aid  of Cal-
carea, Sepia, and Silicia.
  Graphites—Herpes on the  right  and left arm, on
the hands, the face, and the calves of the legs.
  Hepar sulphur, and Lycopodium—Thick scurfy tet-
ter on the fore-arm.
  Lachesis—An  old tetter, with thick  crusts on the
beard.
  Ledum—Dry tetter on the  face, which burns sen-
sitively in the open  air  or on contracting  the facial
muscles.
  Lycopodium—Herpetic eruption on the leg with va-
rices.
  Lycopodium—Furfuraceous tetter around the mouth,
with pruritus, costiveness.
  Lycopodium—Herpes  on  the face,  nape,  calves,
closely  circumscribed with a yellowish ground, single,
elevated spots of a  vivid  red colour, and  scaly de-
squamation.   A redness which remained, was removed
by Sulphur.
  Lycopodium^-TETTER on the elbows, forming a sin-
gle suppurating patch, with burning and smarting, and
many liver-coloured spots, (Leberflecken.)
  Lycopodium—Purulent humid  tetter.
  Mercurius  solubilis—Severe moist tetter, scaly on
the border, spreading itself over almost the whole of the
fore-arm.
  Phosphorus and Graphit—Herpes of the upper lip,
with violent   itching, and  profuse ichorous  secretion,
which gradually hardens, purulent papular eruption over
the wdiole body.
  Phosphorus—Herpes of a light brown colour, some-
what  rough,  resembling  maculae hepaticae,*  (Leber-
flecken,) with occasional pruritus.
  Psoricum and Lycopod.—General herpes in  a child.
  Psoricum—Tetter on the palmar surface of the hand.
  Rhus—Dry herpes on the head. 
131
   Rhus—Herpes on the legs, arms, breast, and abdo-
men, with smarting pruritus, cough with copious expec-
toration and dysenteric stool, with the aid of Pulsatilla
and  Dulcamara.
   Rhus—Large herpetic eruption on the thigh, an acrid
yellow  fluid exudes  from between the  scales, violent
pruritus, particularly  in the warmth.   Staphis.  and
Clematis preceded.
   Sepia—Herpes resembling maculae hepaticae.
   Sepia—An elderly lady about 60 years of age,  had
an obstinate herpetic eruption on the backs  and wrists
of both hands, for several years, was finally cured by
Sepia.
   Sepia, Petroleum, and Calcarea—Herpes in the face
and on  the dorsal surface of the hand, violent pruritus,
base and circumference reddened.
   Petroleum with the aid of Sulphur and Calcarea—
Humid  tetter on  the back  of the hand, severe itching
and burning.
   Ranunculus bulbosus—Herpes  on the palm of the
left hand.
   Ranunc. bulb.—Three cases of dry tetter on the
inner surface of the fingers, in repeated doses.
   Sulphur,  Rhus, Dulcamara—Herpes with burning
and itching.
   Sulphur—Herpes implicating the whole face, moist,
very prurient, extending to the eye-lid, which is red and
swollen.
   Sulphui—Herp. squam. on the forehead.
   Sulphur  and  Graphit.—humid herpes.
   Sulphut—Dry herpes  extended  over  the  whole
body, with dry tinea capitis.
   Sulphur—In the popliteal space, very prurient, form-
ing crusts.

   Herpbs  crustaceus.  Scabby tetter.
   Conium.—With very large scabs.
  Graphit—On the  whole  inner surface of the right
fore-arm a thick crust with smarting and itching.   The
part affected is stiff and immoveable.  The  recurrence 
132
of small, herpetic, prurient spots on the hands several
months afterwards, was removed by Zincum.
  Lycopod.—Thick scabs  of a straw colour,  with in-
tense nocturnal itching.
  Sulphur—Thick, yellow, greenish incrustations.
  Herpes exedens.  Corroding tetter.
  Sulphur, China, and Graphit.
  Herpes furfuraceus  faciei.  Furfuraceous tet-
ter OF  THE FACE.
  Sulphur and Lycopod.
  Herpes lichenoides.
  On the whole body.  Rhus x, and Clem, erecta.
  Herpes   palpebrarum  furfuraceus.   Furfura-
ceous TETTER OF THE EYE-LIDS.
  With burning, pruritus, and photophobia.  Bryonia
and Sulph.
  Herpes phagaDaENICUS.  Phagadjenic tetter.
  With intense itching and smarting in bed, emaciation
and evening  fever.
  Herpes phlyct^enodes.
  Sulphur.

  Herpes scroti.  Herpes of  the scrotum.
  Antipsorin.
  Arsenic x.
  Arsenicum—Many limpid vesicles  occupying  the
scrotum and posterior  surface  of  the glans  penis with
nocturnal pruritus and burning, interrupting sleep.
  Petroselinum—Herpes of the scrotum and perinaeum.

  Herpes squamosus.   Scaly tetter.
  In a scrofulous boy, Sulphur and Calcarea.

  Hordeolum.   Stye.
  Pulsatilla.
  Hydrocele.   Dropsy of the  scrotum.
  Pulsatilla—Swelling of the  scrotum on one  side, and
of the left spermatic cord.
  Hydrocele—After the use of Arnica externally, and 
133
of Conium internally, with  the  aid  of  Sulph., Nux
Vom., Pulsat, and Graphit. disappeared.
   Graphit. and  Sulphur.
   Rhododendron—Infantile  hydrocele.
   Hydrocephalus acutus^   Acute  dropsy  of the
head.
   Aconitum.
   Bellad.—Hydr. acut.,  from repelled  measles,  the
eyes distorted, head pressed into the pillow, twitchings,
by which the head is drawn backwards, stupor, pupils
very much  dilated.
   Belladonna—He bores his head into the pillow, con-
tracted pupils, stupor, startings, thirst.
   Belladonna with the aid of Sulphur—Burning hot,
dread of light, contracted pupils, boring with the head
into the pillow, burning heat and dry skin,  intense thirst,
fearful startings.
   Arnica,  in the third stage.
   Acidum phosphoric.
   Bryonia—In the third stage, in the  following symp-
toms :  vivid red face, rolling eyes, dry, yellow brownish,
coated tongue, distention and  fulness of the abdomen,
hurried, groaning, anxious  respiration,  frequent gulping
down of drink.
   Helleborus niger.—Stupor,  unable to  hold up  the
head, trembling  hands with frequent  involuntary mo-
tions, eyes  insensible to light, pupils very much dilated,
swallows the drink  which  is  offered him very hastily,
without desiring  it, strikes  about himself  occasionally,
stupid  slumber,  easily startled, often  cries out, pulse
small, intermittent.
   Sulphur  in the third stage.
   Hydrocephalus chronicus.  Chronic  dropsy of
the  head.
   Helleborus, Sulphur, and Arsenic.
   Hydrophobia.  Canine madness.
   (Cantharides, Belladonna,  Stramonium, and Hyo-
sciamus.)
   Belladonna, Hyosciamus. 
134
  Hydrops.   Dropsy.
  Arsenic, Bryonia, Camphor.
  China.
  Dulcamara—From intermittent fever, face tumefied,
abdomen  and limbs  swollen, nocturnal restlessness,
scanty, offensive urine.
  Helleborus niger.—After scarlatina.
  Kali carbonicum—In dropsical attacks of old persons.
  Lactuca—Dropsy, with intermittent fever and con-
stipation, the feet and abdomen much swollen.
  Ledum palustre, Bryonia, and Arsenic—Preceded
by asthma and debility,  swelling of the whole body,
with continual pains in all the limbs, and dry skin.
  Lycopodium, alternating with Bryonia.
  Lycopodium—In a complicated dropsy, with the aid
of Sepia, Sulph., Calc, Silic, and Lycopod.
  Mercurius solubilis—Dropsy after scarlatina.
  Merc. sol.—Dropsy of the abdomen produced by
a disease of the liver, patient is emaciated, stools clay-
coloured,  urine scanty—had been  treated for months
allopathically, tapped  three times;  finally cured by
Merc. sol. in repeated doses.
  Mercurius  solubilis—General  dropsy, from an
affection of the liver.
  Pub.—Abdominal dropsy in a female suffering un-
der amenorrhcea from youth;  salivated with mercury,
which was immediately followed by dropsyr, Pulsat. i,
one dose daily.  Menses  appeared the fourth day, and
about a gallon of fluid was discharged from the bowels ;
abdomen returned to  natural size.

  Hydrops acutus.  Acute  dropsy.
  Helleborus niger.—Heat, pain  in all the limbs, op-
pression of the breast, dizziness, white tongue, tenesmus,
passage of bilious mucus, the whole body is greatly
swollen, urging to urinate.
  Hydrops anasarca.   Dropsy  of the skin.
  Antimon. crudum, Kali carbon., and Arsenic—After
suppressed intermittent fever.
  Arsenic with the aid of Helleborus niser. 
135
   Arsenic—Anasarca after  suppressed  intermittent
 fever.
   Belladonna  with  the aid  of Helleborus  niger.—
 Anasarca post purpuram rnilliarem.
   Helleborus, after Scarlatina—Patient lies comatose,
 loss of appetite, very small secretion of urine, diarrhoea
 with  violent urging to stool, pale countenance.
   Helleborus with the aid of Arsenic—Anasarca and
 ascites, almost  constant chill,  diarrhcea with  strong
 urgings to urinate, unquenchable thirst, and very short
 breath.
   Pulsatilla, Bryonia, Sulphur, Lycopod., Sepia, Cal-
 carea, Silicia—Oedema  of the   chest,  neck, feet,
 suppression of  the menses.
   Sepia.
   Solanum nigrum—Removed a dropsy, after Ars^ and
 Helleborus had been given with  little effect.

   Hydrops ascites.   Dropsy  of  the belly.
   China.
   Arsenic—Ascites with oedema of the feet, the patient
 has pains in the limbs, is powerless, asthmatic,  with the
 aid of Ledum and Bryonia.
   Cinchona and  Digitalis.
   Digitalis—Abdominal dropsy and anasarca.
   Dropsy after intermittent fever—Colch., Ferr., Ar-
 nica,  and China.

   Hydrops ovarii.  Ovarian dropsy.
   Belladonna.

   Hydrothorax.  Dropsy of  the chest.
   Arsenic—GSdema of the feet,  violent nocturnal dysp-
 noea, lying with the head elevated, short cough.
   Arsenic and  Carbo vegetab.
   Arsenic, Helleborus, and Digitalis.
   Colchicum—Orthopnoea, violent  periodical constric-
tion of the chest, short, dry, concussive cough, distended
abdomen, frequent flatulent eructations, urging to stool,
turbid urine passing  by drops, oedema, great  debility,
with the aid of  Opium, Bryonia, China, and Bellad. 
136
  Digitalis—Dropsy with fever.
  Pulsatilla, Kali carbonicum.

  Hydrarthron genu.  Dropsy of the knee joint.
  Iodine.

  Hypochondria.  Low spirits.
  Aurum—Distention, fulness in the abdomen, flatulent
discharges, constipation, fear of  the future.  With the
aid of  Nux, Veratr., Bellad., and Pulsat
  Baryta acetica and Rhus—Anorexia, dyspepsia, late
sleep with fearful  dreams, a strong feeling of anxiety
ascending from the abdomen, dejection, anxious respect-
ing the future.
  Nux Vomica—Congestion to the head, vertigo, roar-
ing noise in the ears, morning sickness, gastric pressure
with great anxiety, much flatus  discharged  with  stool,
short breath when walking, anxious, morose, irritable.
  Nux Vom.—Vertigo, bewildered feeling of the head,
sourish,  mucous, disagreeable taste, anorexia with dis-
gusting taste  of all food, epigastrium distended, sensi-
tive, constipation,  with the  aid of  Conium, Sulphur,
Natrum mur., and Lycopod.
   Nux Vom. with the aid of Aconit, Arsenic, Coloc,
Carbo animal, and Carbo vegetab.—Hypochondriasis
with haemorrhoids, congestion  and obstruction of the
liver, intumescence of the abdomen and spasms of the
chest.
   Phosphor.—Violent headache with stupor  and con-
gestion to the head, occasional dimness of vision, violent
syrigmus, coryza without nasal discharge, sour eructa-
tions, flatulency, the utmost irritability and peevishness.
    Mercur.  solub.—Hypochondria  from  repelled
scabies,  congestion to  the head  and chest, vertigo, con-
striction of the chest, timidity, distention of the abdo-
men, pressing pain in the left hypochondrium.
    Stannum—Hypochondriacal  and  hysterical  com-
plaints, with  cramp in the stomach.
   Sulphur—Great languor, constant  vertigo,  dulness,
great lassitude after slight exertion, inclined to suicide, 
137
asthmatic when  ascending a height, various  gastric
symptoms.
  Sulphur  and  Sepia—Psoric  hypochondria,  in-
creased mucous  secretion, coryza  without nasal dis-
charge, disorder of the digestive function.

  Hysteralgia spasmodica in partu.
  Ignatia—Pain in the pubic region,  sometimes press-
ing inwards and again outwards, she  gasps for breath,
changeable disposition.
  Pulsatilla.
  Hysteria.  Hysterics.
  Aurum—Noise  in the ears, dull  headache, pressure
in the eyes, abdomen much distended, frequent palpita-
tions, attacks of great languor,  very fickle  disposition,
desires death.
  Aurum—Hysteria, spasms with alternate paroxysms
of laughing  and crying, prolapsus uteri and exostoses
within  the  pelvic cavity being at  the   same  time
present.
  Belladonna—Gastric and other abdominal pains.
  Bryonia—Hysterical spasms of the head and abdo-
men, with gastric complaints and costiveness.
  Cicuta—Tetanus hystericus.
  Chamomilla—Tetanus hystericus.
  Ignatia.—Pressing, constricting pain in the forehead
and occiput, with red face, and diminished visual power,
spasmodic contraction of the oesophagus, thoracic con-
striction, difficult respiration, 'tremor  of the head and
twitching of the extremities, with diminished conscious-
ness.
  Ipecacuanha—Hysteric spasms with the head thrown
backwards, facial muscles distorted.
  Nux Vomica—Hysterical  complaints,  palpitations,
nausea, inclination to vomit, retching,  contraction in the
throat, principally forenoons, with pressure in the epi-
gastrium.
  Nux Vomica, Pulsatilla, Veratrum, and Graphit.—
In important hysterical affections.
  Pulsatilla—On awaking early in the morning very 
188
violent headache, vertigo, very  great lassitude, colour
of the face varies, great anxiety, restless, feeling of con-
striction  of the chest, frequent rigours.
   Pulsat, Bryonia, Nux Vom., Opium, and Sulphur—
Sharp lancinating  pains in the umbilical region, from
which it removes  into  the  abdomen,  spasmodic con-
traction in the region of the larynx, frequent flushing of
the face;  the  spasmodic attacks  begin generally with
great anxiety,  lassitude, restless  sleep, mental  excite-
ment, severe rending pains in the shoulders and arms.
After eating, anxiety and oppression in the epigastrium.
   Silicia—Menstrual  ataxiae,  sticking  pains in  the
throat with disphagia,  silent, meditative, vertigo, head-
ache, constipation, restless, anxious, aversion to labour,
complaints exacerbated during the increase of the moon.
   Silicia  and Sepia—Hysteria with globus hysteri-
cus, which constricts  respiration, pressure in the epi-
gastrium, rumbling  in the belly, menses every fourteen
days,  throbbing and beating in the head, anorexia, vom-
iting, debility.


                           I

   Icterus.  Jaundice.
   Belladonna alternating  with Nux—Restless  sleep,
startings,  bitter taste, trismus, various disorders  after
eating, griping pains in the umbilical region, nights, cos-
tiveness.
   Aurum—Great prostration and emaciation, taste ex-
cessively  bitter, oppressed respiration,  stools  seldom
 and grey.
   Chamomilla, Mercur. and Sulphur.
   China—Painful distended abdomen,  anorexia, stool
 slightly coloured.   Aconit. preceded.
   China, Merc,  and Sulphui—Icterus neonatorum.
   Digitalis—With, mucous vomiting, nausea,  lassitude,
loss of appetite, thirst.
   Digitalis—Icterus  spasmodicus,  skin of a yellow
hue, nausea, inclination to vomit,  frequent retchings, 
139
 bitter taste, inappetence, sensitiveness, pressure in the
 epigastric and hepatic regions, grey argillaceous excre-
 ment, tardy stool, chill alternating with heat.
   Mercur.
   Nux Vom.—Nausea, sickness, pressure in the gastric
 region, constipation.
   Nux Vomica.
   Pulsatilla and Nux Vom.—General lassitude and re-
 laxation, prostration, constant pain  in  the hypochon-
 dria, sticking in the hepatic region extending  to the
 arm.
   Icterus from disorganization of the liver.  Arsenic.

   Ileus.
   Bryonia—Alvine obstruction  without  stercoraceous
 vomiting, with yellowness of the face, sunken eyes, and
 rigidity of the abdominal muscles.
   Bryonia, with the aid of Opium and Plumbum.
   Ileus inflammatorius ; fever, tense, distended abdo-
 men,  cutting  or contracting pains in the  colon, face
 flushed, bitter taste, violent thirst, frequent, impercep-
 tible pulse,  great  restlessness, anxiety,  fear of  death,
 no stool for  six days, an offensive yellow fluid breaks
 out.
   Belladonna—Ileus.
   Ipecacuanha.
   Opium—Ileus in an hysterical female, with vomiting
 of faecal matter and urine.
   Opium—No stool for five days, violent pains in the
 umbilical  region,  distended  abdomen painful to the
 touch, thirst, constant anxiety.

   Impetigines.  Cutaneous eruptions.
   Arsenic—Eruption in the region of the  beard, con-
 sisting of red papulae, the apices of which became vesi-
 cles filled with matter, the face from this cause appeared
 of a vivid red colour, itching on the head, pustular erup-
tion with depilation.
  Arsenic—Cutaneous eruption, burning and itching
of twenty-seven years' duration upon the head, neck, 
140
and face of an  old lady, of a dry papular character at
first, afterwards covered with a thick, yellowish crust,
removed by two or three doses of Ars. 3.
  Arsenic—Large and burning pustules with inflamed
circumference and somewhat elevated, on  the  dorsal
surface of the right hand, which was swollen, and could
not be used.
  Ammonium and Sepia—Impetigo in the elbow joint,
small maturating pustules, which  itch, and on being
scratched burn violently, scabs form, beneath which pus
is secreted, milky fluor albus.  After some  time small
papulae re-appeared, which were completely removed
by  Graphit.
   Causticum, Sulphur, Mercur. and Veratrum album.
—In a boy aet.  7 years, eruption of several years' stand-
ing, swelling of  the  meibomian glands, with burning
pain behind  both ears a suppurating fissure, an itching
eruption resembling  scabies on the abdomen,  thighs,
nates, and  in the knee joint, which  excites scratching in
the evening and night.
   Chamomilla—Red  papulae close together,  congre-
gated on a red  patch,  which itches chiefly at night.
   Cicuta  virosa—Impetigo of the face, of  sixteen
years' standing,  eruption  elevated about a line above
the surface, which on originating caused burning pain,
then became confluent, of a dark red colour.
    Cicuta  virosa—Tinea faciei, impetigo  of the face
recurring  annually, a small  scurf appears  on  the  left
 angle of the  mouth, which continually spreads, and from
 which a yellowish lymph exudes  that causes soreness
 in  the parts with which it comes in contact, forms scabs
 of the colour of honey, with burning  and smarting pain;
 the submaxillary glands  are swollen, and scabs  of  a
 brownish  yellow colour in the nostrils.
    Graphites—Tinea faciei.
    Helleborus—An eruption resembling the itch, with
 inflammation of the eye-lids, loss of sleep from the itch-
 ing on the body, emaciation, constant diarrhcea.
    Ledum—Pimples  or furuncles  on the  forehead,  or 
14t
 red papulary eruption on the face, smarting itching on
 the breast.
   Mercurius aceticus—Itching pimples over the whole
 body, which burn like fire after scratching.
   Mercurius solubilis—Impetigo on the  abdomen, the
 thighs, the genitals,  around the right ear and the left
 nostrils, with dysury and swollen scrotum.
   Merc, sublimat corros.—Syphilitic impetigo, erup-
 tion on the  right lumbar region, and on the hands  with
 copper-coloured  base and  maturating pustules, which
 burned and pained.
   Merc, solubilis—Herpetic eruption, burning when
 touched.
   Lachesis—Herpetic eruption on the back  of the
 hand,  which  continually  increased, discharged much
 ichor, itched and burned.
   Mercurius solubilis— Cutaneous eruption over the
 whole body, in the face a dirty yellow incrustation, se-
 creting a fetid  humour,  itching,  lachrymation, small
 pustules on  the conjunctiva.
   Oleander—Eruption on the hairy scalp, very prurient,
 then  smarting after  scratching, particularly at  night,
 sometimes scaly and again humid.
   Oleander— Eruption on the ear.
   Psoricum— Impetigo between the fingers, on  the
 wrists and  elbow-joints an eruption,  which gradually
 extended over both fore-arms.
   Psoricum—Tinea  faciei, the whole of  the face is
 covered with scabs, in a child aet. i\ years, with swell-
 ing of the lips and eye-lids.
   Psoricum—Tinea faciei,  a humid, highly offensive
 scabby eruption spreading over the whole  face.
   Rhus—Tinea faciei,  the  whole sinciput, the fore-
 head and right side of the face are covered with a thick
 humid scurf, beneath which there is  an ichorous matter,
 frequently mixed with blood and of an  insupportable
 odour, which exudes at. various points, the integument
 beneath the scab is rough, sore, uneven, and discoloured,
 insupportable  smarting  and itching, eye-lids swollen,
over the whole body it is rough and furfuraceou6, par- 
142
ticularly the extremities, large humid patches with thick
scabs frequently arise on these parts, in other places
the eruption is dry.
   Sepia—A dry eruption over the whole body  after
repelled scabies.
   Stibium tartaricum—An  eruption over the whole
body with scabs of the size of a pea, which were filled
with pus.
   Sulphur and Sepia—Tinea faciei, the face is  full
of scabs, with papulae  which arise and  disappear,  im-
paired vision, opacity of the cornea.
   Sulphur—A scabby eruption  on the loins, of four-
teen years' standing, suppurating at several joints,  itch-
ing of the affected  part, worse at night.
   Vinca minor.—Tinea faciei,  chronic eruption on
the head, face, and  behind the ears, humid and of strong
odour.

   Impotentia.  Impotence.
   Nocturnal pollutions with copious seminal emissions,
erections not constant, wandering pains, Ignatia i, Nux
x, Caps, ii, Anacard., Capsicum,  and Cannab.
   Acidum  Muriaticum—Libidinous  desires  without
erections.
   Acidum phosphoricum.
   Lycopodium with  the aid  of  Conium, Sepia,  and
Sulphur.
   Moschus—Impotence from cold.

   Impotentia, with induration of both testicles— Cal-
carea  sulphurat. i, Lycopod. vi,  Graphit. vi, and Sul-
phur.

   Incontinentia  alvi.  Involuntary  defaEcation.
   Arnica—With discharge of a brown, watery, and in-
odorous urine.
   Hyosciamus—Incont. from paralysis of the sphincter
ani muscle.

   Incontinentia  urinaE.   Involuntary urination.
   Cicuta virosa—-Loss of  strength, dull hearing, raw, 
143
burning sensation in the stomach,  troubled,  sorrowful
disposition.
  Magnesia carbonica and Natrum muriat.
  Rhus—Patient cannot  retain his  urine long, he must
evacuate immediately, or it is discharged involuntarily.
  Sulph. and Calcar. Carb.—Painful involuntary dis-
charge of blood red urine.
  Sulphur and Caust.
  Sulph. and Pulsat.
  Induration.

  Induration of the left knee.   Silicia.

  Induratio scirrhosa of the right inguinal glands.
Iodine externally.

  Induration of the mesenteric glands.  Tinct. sul-
phuris.

  Induration of the lower lip.  Arsenic, with a livid
ulcer, the lip is prominent,  a hard, firm swelling in the
epithelium, the external edge of the lip covered with a
thick scab, on the inner  surface of  the lip two pustules
and a flat  ulcer,  rending  pains in  the indurated lump
and sore, which  extended towards  the cheeks and ear,
a papulary eruption  free from pain,  on touching the lip,
it smarts and pains as if sore, the swelling is almost
gone.  Sepia x,  (owing to the occurrence of fever and
pleuritis, Aconit. and Bryonia x.)   A papulary eruption
resembling scabies appeared with improvement of the
general health.   Petrol, Phosphor, and Sulphur com-
pletely cured the lip.

  Induration of the mammae.   Schirrus  of  the
BREAST.
  Immoveable induration from a blow, sometimes itch-
ing  in it.   Conium maculat. internally and externally,
with the aid of Chamomilla.

  Induratio  testiculorum.    Induration  of the
testicles.
  Spongia, then Aurum  6, 
114
  Painful induraton of  the testicles.   Coccul,
Aurum, Rhodod.,  Spigelia, Nitr. acid., Aurum, Nux.
Vom.

  Induratio  uteri  scirrhosa.    Cancer  of  the
womb.
  China—Serous, bloody discharge, which sometimes
changes to a discharge of lumps of blackish blood, and
again to a bloody streaked,  purulent, very fetid matter,
heaviness and sensation of fulness in the genitals, with
great debility  and emaciation.
  Belladonna—Induration with  prolapsus uteri and
metrorrhagia.
  Murias magnes. — Schirrous  induration  of  the
uterus.

  Induration of the vagina.  Sepia.

  Inflammatio erysipelatosa mammae.   Erysipela-
tous INFLAM.  OF THE BREAST.
  Bryonia and Phosphor.

  Inflammatio faciei et  oculi.  Inflammation of
the face  and eyes.
  Face dark  red, covered with  many pustules,  eyes
closed, much thirst,  Calc. sulph.  and Euphorb. pro-
duced improvement.  Sepia effected a cure.

  Inflammatio pedis.  Inflammation  of the feet.
  From a contusion—Hot  shining swelling of the great
and second toes, and of the whole fore part of the foot.
Arnica.

  Inflammatio  rheumatica  brachii.   Rheumatic
inflam. of the  upper arm.
  Antimon. crudum.—The tendinous insertion of  the
biceps muscle of the right arm is  swollen, painful, a
part of the fore-arm  participated in the  inflammation,
arm could not be flexed.

  Inflammation of the mucous coat of the intes-
tines. 
145
  Antimon.  tart  and  Colocynth.   Also, Mercurius
mvus, and Mercur. corros.
  Ant.  tart.-~-ln catarrhal fever,  headache,  discharge
from the nose, soreness in the throat, irritation  in the
larynx or trachea, and nausea.
  Staphysagria—Headache,   dry  concussive  cough,
worse at night, feeling of soreness in the chest, especi-
ally under the sternum.

  Influenza.  Epidemic  catarrh.
  Arnica—Stitches in the breast, pain  in the  sacral re-
gion, rending pains in the limbs, haemorrhage from the
nose and mouth.
  Belladonna—In status nervosus  with delirium, and a
kind of  floccitatio.
  Camphor—In diarrhcea  or soft  stool, with external
coldness.
  Carbo. vegetal.—Protracted cough with easy expec-
toration  of mucus.
  Conium—Bad nocturnal cough.
  Ignatia amara.—General  convulsions with froth at
the mouth.
  Iodium—Cough with  bloody expectoration, pains in
the breast, and high fever.
  Ipecacuanha—Violent   retching  and vomiting of
mucus.
  Mercurius—Pain in the limbs with or without deep
catarrhal cough, sudden  prostration of strength, chill,
violent headache, stitches in the breast and  coughing
up blood.
  Mercurius vivus—In an affection of the head, throat,
and chest, with a  concussive dry  cough, which after-
wards becomes loose, which prevents talking.
  Mercurius solub.
  Nux  Vom.—Is a chief remedy in influenza.
  Phosphor.—Catarrhal fever with dry heat, acrid nasal
discharge, much  sneezing and  coughing, the  trachea
subsequently became very painfully affected, can scarce-
ly breathe for coughing, and cannot speak on account of
the pain in the bronchia.
       7 
146
   Phosphor.—In  an  inflammatory  affection"] of  the
 trachea, the pain of which prevented speaking.
   Pulsatilla—For a violent cough  with copious  ex-
 pectoration and pains in the breast.
   Sabadilla—Great  sleepiness, chilliness, dysphagia,
 bitter taste, absence  of thirst,  cough  with vomiting,
 when coughing, pain in the head and gastric region, very
 painful lameness in the limbs, exacerbations noons and
 evenings, likewise in the cold, hot face with chill and
 coldness of  the extremities.
   Senega—In tickling and burning in  the fauces and
 larynx.
   Stannum—Loose cough with much expectoration.
   Taraxacum—Cough commenced with a  severe
 scratching sensation in the oesophagus and bronchia.
   Intertrigo.  Excoriations.
   Sepia—Intertrigo in conjunction with a spasmodic
 night cough.
   Intumescentia inflammat. gland,  inguinal.  In-
 flam. swelling of the inguinal  glands.
   Dulcamara—Arising from cold,  pain chiefly when
 moving  or attempting to walk, drawing pain extending
 to above the arch of the pubis, finally vomiting, diar-
 rhcea, slight fever.
   Intumescentia   glandularum   submaxillarium.
 Inflammatory swelling of the  submax. glands.
   Conium mere—In a female aged 37.
   Mercurius solub.—With sticking pains.
   Intumescentia naris scrophulosi periodica.  Pe-
 riodical SCROFULOUS SWELLING OF THE NOSE.
   Calcarea.—With  a blueish-red colour, and  obstruc-
 tion of the nasal duct.
   Intumescentia testiculi et funiculi spermatici.
 Swelling  of the testicles and spermatic  chord.
   Pulsatilla—Gonorrhoea with abdominal pains,  chill,
thirst, anorexia, and diarrhoea.
   Intumescentia  uteri  ex partu.   Swelling  of
 the uterus  from parturition. 
147
  Belladonna—With constant pressure, drawing pains
in the sacral regions.

  Intumescentia vaginae.   Swelling of the vagi-
na.
  Nux  Vomica.

  Iritis arthritica.   Arthritic inflammation of
the iris.
   Cocculus—Sclerotica, cornea and iris inflamed, dread
of light, contracted  pupils, lancinating pains in  the
orbit.
   Cocculus and Staphysagria—Very violent lancinat-
ing pain in and around the left orbit,  with  the aid of
Nux  Vom., Bryonia,  Calcarea, Conium, and  Lyco-
podium.
  Iritis arising from the abuse of mercury.  He-
par Sulphur.   Also Acid. Nitr., Belladonna, Thuja.

  Ischias  nervosa.   Sciatica.
  Nitric acid—Sciatica,  pains mitigated  when riding,
the inquietude  in the affected  limb increased after the
use of wine or flatulent attacks ; with the aid of Carbo
vegetabilis.
   Chamomilla—Nocturnal pains in the right thigh con-
joined with weakness of  the  whole limb, so that the
patient  had to assume a slow  gait, suddenly complete
lameness of the leg with very violent pains, particularly
severe at night.
   Colocynth.—Ischias  with inability either to walk or
stand.
   Colocynthis—Entirely unable to step with the foot
of the affected  side.
   Nux  Vomica and Carlo vegetal.—Ischias nervosa
antica, violent rending pains increased by motion or
contact, with the aid of  Sulphur.
  Pulsatilla—Violent sticking and rending pains, patient
limps, the pain extends upwards, or inwards and up-
wards into the  knee, with the aid of Sulphur.
   RJius.
Ischuria.  Retention of  urine. 
148
  Pulsatilla—With paroxysms of compression of the
abdomen, groaning,  crying,  distortion of the eyes and
mouth, abdomen in the region of the bladder red and hot.
  Arnica—With  a  sense  of  fulness of the  bladder
and impossibillity to evacuate the urine.
  Cannabis—Ischuria with constipation.
  Also, Camphor and Uva  ursi.
                        L


  L^esio capitis.  Injury  of the head.
  Mercurius solubilis.—A man addicted to drink fell
down cellar on his head.   Arnica  and Aconit. were
applied without effect.
  Arnica.
  L^esio oesophagi.  Injury  of the  oesophagus.
  Cicuta—Lesion from a  spiculum of bone, throat
much swollen, anxiety, speechlessness, danger of suf-
focation.
  Laryngitis acuta.  Acute inflammation of the
larynx.
  Aconit. and Spongia.
  Laryngitis chronica.   Chronic inflammation of
the larynx.
  Hepar sulph., Calc. iv, and Spongia.
  Spongia tosta.—Hoarseness, roughness, burning in
the windpipe, sometimes expectoration of viscid mucus.
  Lepra.  Leprosy.
  Alumina, Ammon.  carb.,  Arsenic, Baryta, Carlo
animal,  Carbo  veget,  Causticum,  Coloc,   Conium,
Graphit, Iod., Kali carb., Lycopod., Magn. carb., Mur.
Magnes., Natr. carb., Natr. muriat., Nitr. acid.,  Pe-
troleum,  Phosphor., Sepia,  Silicia, Sulphur, Zinc
  Lethargus.   Somnolency.
  Belladonna—Obliged to  lie down, sleep of several
hours' duration. 
149
     Leucoma.  Spots upon the cornea.
     Calc carb.

     See also maculae cornEaE.

     Leucophlegmatia.  Dropsical diathesis.
     Rhus, Helleborus niger.

     Leucorrhoea.  Whites.   Fluor albus.
     A conit.
     Alumina—Acrid, corroding leucorrhoea, particular-
   ly before menstruation.
     Arnica  and then Calcarea—Leucorrhoea with tu-
   mour genu.
     Bovista—Excoriating leucorrhoea.
     Calcarea carbonica—Profuse daily discharge of mild
   white mucus with violent pruritus of the genitals, occa-
   sionally burning and sudden  stitches, general languor
   and prostration, particularly weakness in the knees and
   legs, leanness, pale face, pains  of the breast, dry cough.
     Calcarea  carbon.—Leucorrhoea  of three or four
   years' standing, principally after menstruation, excoriates,
   frequent sticking pains in the  hepatic region, frequent
   pains in the sacral region, little appetite.
     Cocculus—Fluor  albus  resembling water in which
   meat has been washed, (Fleischwasse rahnlicher,) with
   a purulent, ichorous fluid, wind colic, distention of the
   abdomen with every motion, pain as if from an internal
   sore.
     Leucorrhin. x—With menstrual disorder, and parox-
   ysms of cramp.
     Leucorrhin. x.
     Lycopodium  with the  aid of Pulsatilla—Acrid and
   excoriating leucorrhoea, increased before and after men-
   struation, worse early in the morning, pain in the side.
     Mercurius  solubilis—Acrid  fluor  albus   with
■   burning, smarting pains.
     Natrum muriaticum—LEUc.scrophulosae puellae prius
   herpeticae,  very pale appearance, discharge day and
   night of much white, thick, pellucid,  mild mucus, with-
   out pain or other affection of the abdomen or genital or- 
150
gans, pressing pain in the sinciput, great disposition to
mucous diarrhcea.
   Nitric acid.—Metrorrh. maligna, with pains in the
head and rending in the limbs.  Previous use of mer-
cury.
  Nux Vom.—Irregular menstruation, small discharge
of blood with severe pains  in the abdomen, yellowish
offensive discharge of mucus without pain, colic, feeling
of faintness in the pit of the stomach  with sickness,
constipation.
  Pulsatilla—Fluor albus of a pregnant woman.
   Sepia—Profuse discharge of a thick, yellowish, mild
mucus, only through the day, with fulness, weight, ten-
sion of the abdomen, constant painful downward pres-
sure in the side as  if from a weight, menstruation not
affected.
   Lienteria.  Diarrhoea  with  passage  of  undi-
gested food.
   China—Particularly nights.
   China—Immediately after eating,  pain in the belly,
and then diarrhcea of undigested food.
  Phosphor.
  Lithiasis.   Calculous diathesis.
  In  gravelly complaints with  urging  to urinate and
spasmodic  contraction of  the bladder,  Sarsaparilla,
Petrol, Calcarea, Phosphor, and Lycopodium, produc-
ed improvement.
  Cannabis—Calculus  of the  bladder, with urinary
complaints, bloody urine, violent  pains.
  Lycopodium— Calculi renales, in its place  a copi-
ous haemorrhoidal discharge appeared every month.
  LOCHIORRHCEA.  Too PROFUSE LOCHIAL DISCHARGE.
  Crocus, Bryonia, and Calcarea.
  Nux Vom. and  China—Lochia  after miscarriage,
short dry cough, violent pains in  the stomach, constipa-
tion, copious flow of milk, great debility.
  Lochia  suppressa.    Suppressed  lochial  dis-
charge.
  Pulsatilla. 
  Lordosis.  Spinal curvature.
  Belladonna.

  Lumbago.  Pain  in  the loins.
  Stannum.
  Rhus—Pains  in the lumbar region  particularly a*
night, of  18 months'  standing.
  Also, Nux  Vomica, Ruta graveolens.
  Lumbrici.  Long round worms.
  Aconit.
  Cicuta, Cina. Nux  Vomica.  Sabadilla. Spigelia,
OI tereb.
  Lupia.  Encysted tumour.
  Baryta carbon., Causticum,  Calcarea, Graphit
  Lupus  vorax.   A malignant  sore.  Noli  me
TANGERE.
  On the thumbs with fistulous ulcerations in an indi-
vidual of lepro-psoric diathesis.
  LUXATIO SPONTANEA  FEMORIS ',  VID. COXALGIA,


                       M


  Maculae corner.  Spots on  the cornea.
  Bellad.,  Aurum,  Conium,  Cannabis, Hepar Sul
phuris, Arsenic, Nitric, acidum, Sulphur.
  See also obscuratio  corner.
  Mania.  See morbus animi.
  Marasmus.  Atrophy.  Emaciation.
  China—In a boy, with frequent stools, constant sweat,
anorexia, loss of thirst, emaciation, paleness and debility,
with the aid of Ferrum.
  Marasmus  senilis.  Decay of old  age*
  Conium, Baryta acetica, and Opium.
  Mastitis.  Inflammation  of  the mammae.
  Aconit, Bellad. 
252
  Bryonia—After taking cold, tension, severe sticking
pains, burning, hardness, redness of the  skin and  in-
creased temperature.
  Aconit. with Hepar  sulph. and Silicia—The mam-
mae  is considerably  swollen,  has  fistulous  passages,
with moderate fever and great debility-
  Chamomilla—Where anger or fright was the exciting
cause.
  Mercur.—Hardness,  tumefaction, sensibility,  pain-
fulness of the  mammae, with rending in the side of the
face.
  Phosphor.—In the second stage, after the formation
of pus,  it promotes the spontaneous opening of the
abscess.
  Phosphor.—Suppurating openings with callous edges
on various parts of the  breast, dry cough, but some-
times accompanied with bloody expeetoration and hectic
fever.
  Phosphor.—In tedious suppuration of the breast with
constant fever*
  Phosphor, and Silicia—Abscess with copious secre-
tion of pus.
  Silicia—Mastitis with fistulous passages.
  Sulphur—Ulcer of the mammae covered with fungous
flesh, with secretion of  thin sanguinolent pus.

  Maschalopanus.  Indurated   swelling  of the
axillary glands.
  Carb. animalis.

  Melaena.  See Morbus  niger.

  Melancholia.  See Morbi animl

  Meloncus.
  Violent  swelling  of  the  cheek.  Two  doses  of
Lycopod., Calcar.  carb. and Sulphur.
  Meloncus  dentarius.
  Chamom., Magnetis  polus arct, Euphorbium, Bel-
lad., Mercur. solub.,  Rhus., Pulsatilla, Nux  Vom., and
Bryonia* 
153
    Meningitis  acuta infantum.  Acute  inflam. of
  the  membranes of  the brain  in  infants.
    Belladonna, Charnom., Phosphor.

    Meningitis puerperalis.   Puerperal  inflam. of
  the  membranes of  the brain.
    Aconit, Belladonna, Stramon., Veratr.,  Hyosciam.,
  and Platina.

    Menostasia.  Suppression of the menses.
    Kali carbonic, Opium, Sepia, Stramonium.
    Pulsatilla—Pale  face,  spasmodic  tension  of  the
  breast, and continual  chilliness.
    Sulphur—With fever, congestion  to the head, breast,
  spleen and vessels of the back and  loins, with haemor-
  rhoidal affection.  Also  Veratrum.

    Menstrualataxle.   Menstrual disorders.
    The menses  appear too frequently and flow too pro-
  fusely, fluor albus, pains in  the head, twitching of the
  eye-lids,  palpitations,  clotted, dark-coloured menstrual
  discharge, Acidum. phosph.
    Aurum—From menstrual disturbance, pressing pains
  in the abdomen, congestion to the head, insupportable
  pressing, rending pains particularly in the sinciput, the
  whole head dull, vertiginous, exacerbation  before  and
  after menstruation,  melancholy tone  of mind, does not
  speak.
    Bovista—Profuse  menstruation every fourteen days,
  preceded by excoriating  leucorrhoea.
    Calcar. carb—Profuse menstruation,  accompanied
  with violent abdominal pains, frequent pains  in the head,
  dizziness, vertigo particularly before and after menstrua-
  tion, pressure on the breast, great lassitude.
    China—Profuse menstrual  discharge, vertigo, press-
  ing  pain in the head,  glimmering before the eyes,
'  whizzing in the ears, dry mouth, thirst, pains in the ab-
  domen, hard scanty stool, restlessness, great debility.
    Cocculus—Spasms during menstrual disturbance.
    Crocus—Excessive menstruation.
        7* 
154
  Graphites—Very sparing menstrual discharge, with
drawing in the abdomen and all the limbs.
  Graphites—Menses too sparing and too seldom, irre-
gular in their appearance, with discharge of thick blood,
black like pitch, constant pressing  pains  in the head,
swelling of the abdomen, and of the upper and lower
extremities, heaviness, languor, inactivity.
  Ignatia—Menses too  early and profuse, before  and
during the discharge, heat in the head, heaviness, violent
pressing pains in the forehead, sensitiveness of the eyes
to light, ringing in the ears ;  anorexia, sensation of emp-
tiness in the stomach, palpitations, weakness approach-
ing syncope.
  Nux Vomica—Menstrual spasms, pressure in  the
forehead and on the crown of the head, painful pressing
sensation  extending upwards from the uterus to the um-
bilicus, sometimes to  the gastric region, together with
paroxysms of  syncope.
  Opium—Menstrual spasms.
  Phosphor.—Menses continue eight  days, and leave
the  patient much debilitated.
  Platina—Menses  too profuse and long continued,
with downward pressure  from the loins towards the
genitals, and spasmodic labour-like pains in the abdomen.
  Platina—Every two weeks menses appear, and dis-
charge profusely for two days, particularly at night, very
severe  cutting in  the hypogastrium,  heavy  pressing
down towards  the genitals, and very violent labour-like
pains.   After menstruation great exhaustion.
  Pulsatilla—Menstruation too early, fluor albus before
and  after the  flow, with cutting pains,  short breath,
sleeplessness.
  Secal.  cornut—Menstrual  flow  every two weeks,
with pain, weakness, loss  of appetite, and leucophleg-
matic aspect.   Cured with one or two doses of Secal.
cornut.

  Metritis,  Inflammation of the womb.
  Aconit, Pulsatilla, and Nux  Vom.
  Belladonna  and Pulsatilla. 
155
   Metritis puerperalis.  Vid. Feris fuerperalis*

   Metrorrhagia.   (Uterine Haemorrhage.)   Dis-
 charge OF BLOOD FROM  THE  WOMB.
   Asarum—Succeeding violent  spasms after  fright^
 during gestation.
   Belladonna—Suits where bearing down pains in the
 abdomen extending to the groin, and violent pain in the
 sacral region exist concomitantly.   Bryonia where the
 discharge of dark-red blood is connected with  violent
 pains in the sacral region, and very sensible pains in the
 head as if it was being pressed asunder.  Chamomilla*,
 dark hasmorrhagic discharge with coagula at intervals.
 Crocus, in nervous erethism, headache,  stupor,  vertigo,
 whizzing in the ears, face alternately flushed and pale,
 colicky pains with discharge of dark-coloured, coagula-
 ted, viscid blood.  Ferrum, in severe erethism of the
 vascular system, face fiery red, hard full pulse.   Hyo-
 sciamus, constant discharge of light-red  blood with gen-
 eral spasms, interrupted by startings or twitchings  of
 the  limbs.   Pulsatilla,,  chiefly  when  the discharge
 comes at intervals, with expulsion of coagula.
   Arnica-'—Met. from external violence.
   Belladonna—Uninterrupted  flow  of light-coloured
 blood, pulse full, hard, frequent, violent pains in the ab-
 domen, which prevent all rest-
   Belladonna—Very copious menstruation, light-colour-
 ed blood, violent pains in the abdomen.
   Belladonna—At the menstrual period violent abdo-
 minal  pains with  constant discharge  of light-coloured
 blood.
   Bryonia.
   Chamomilla—Very copious  haemorrhagic discharge
 of offensive  dark  coagula, appearing  at the menstrual
 period, unattended by pain, great general debility, whiz-
 zing in the ears.
   Chamomilla—Violent metrorrhagia in a patient re-
cently delivered, paleness,  almost unconscious, pulse
scarcely perceptible.
   Chamomilla—Metrorrkag. during menstruation, un- 
156
interrupted flow  of  blood, which  was very offensive,
great debility, whizzing in the ears.
   China—Constant  haemorrhage  for four weeks, pres-
sing pains in the head, labour-like abdominal pains,
urging to urinate, scanty, hard stool, great debility, sleep-
lessness, restless, vanishing of thoughts, blood discharged
in dark, coagulated pieces.
   Crocus, with the aid of Ipecac, and Nux Vom—Vio-
lent metrorrhagia after fright, large portions  of  dark
coagulated blood were discharged,  without any sensa-
tion, jumping sensation around the umbilicus, a beating
pain in the left side of the head and forehead, extending
to the left eye, vision much  impaired, vertigo, syncope,
loss of appetite, nausea, exhaustion and lassitude, slight
swelling of  the  ankles, which was cured by Ferr. mur.
   Crocus, with the aid of Bryonia—Discharge of dark
coagulated blood not at the menstrual period.
   Crocus.
   Crocus—Metr. with great debility, so that the patient
can scarcely speak.
   Cocculus—In a pregnant female with profuse muco-
sanguineous discharge  from  the uterus.
   Ferrum—In  a lying-in woman, from mental emotion,
with labour-like pains,
   Ferrum metallicum, and China.
   Tinctura  nervina Bestuschefii—Violent pains in the
loins and abdomen, labour-like  pains, with hard, full
pulse, headache, and vertigo, without debility.
   Hyosciamus—Constant flow of light-red blood with
 spasms of the whole body,  which were interrupted by
 starts  or jerks, and twitching of particular limbs.
   Ipecac.—Violent  metrorrhagia with abortion, ab-
 dominal pains, paleness, vertigo,  nausea, much thirst;
 afterwards China.
   Mesmerismus—Metr. with syncope, face and hands
 cold as ice,  convulsions.
   Platina—Constant discharge  of  coagula, partly of a
 vivid red, partly of  a  black  colour;  anorexia, sensation
 of a ball moving in the abdomen, stitches in the inguinal
 and sacral region, stools seldom,  difficult, causing pain, 
157
hypogastric region very painful, great debility, restless
sleep, melancholy.
  Pulsatilla—Violent metrorr. in a pregnant woman,
threatened abortion, false labour pains.
  Pulsatilla—Very violent metrorrhagia after  de-
livery, patient is pale,  covered with  cold sweat, lies
motionless,  roaring in the head, loss  of vision, uterine
contractions completely  deficient,  adherent  placenta,
uterus of a doughy feel.
  Sabina—Violent  metrorrhagia  with labour-like
pains extending from the sacral  region into  the  groin
with violent impulse to void the urine.
  Sabina—Haemorrhage with painless discharge, some-
times fluid, sometimes coagulated.
  Sabina—Discharge of light-red blood.
   Sabina—-Profuse  menstruation,  with  abdominal
spasms.
  Sabina—Painless  haemorrhage from the uterus for
four weeks, the  blood was usually discharged in dark
coagulated  masses, intermixed with  thin and watery
blood, little discharge at night, occasionally bearing down
towards  the  genitals,  considerable  general  debility,
emaciation.
   Secale cornutum, with  the interposition of  Calcarea
—Very copious menstruation producing syncope.
   Sepia—Constant  excessive  discharge  of  blood  day
and night, with a convulsive contracting pain in the ab-
domen,  painful bearing  down towards  the  genitals,
sometimes sudden stitches through  these  parts.

  Monomania moesta.
  Belladonna—He believes he has injured individuals,
he  is in great anxiety when he  sees people in the street
approaching.
  Ignatia—From mortification, is  silent  and  looks
steadily  before him, seeks solitude.

  Morbilli.   Measles.
  Aconit.—As a principal remedy.
  Aconit—Ophthalmia, great  general heat,  face  red, 
158
 burning hot, hoarse, hollow,  dry cough, nocturnal rest-
 lessness.
   Aconit.—Measles with  violent abdominal pains and
 impulse to urinate.
   Aconit. and Pulsat—Alternately in an epidemic.
   Aconit—Heat and  chill alternately, severe cough,
 headache, nasal discharge.
   Arnica—Measles with swelling of the parotid glands.
   Belladonna—From eruption with very dry heat, thirst,
 delirium, asthma, air not readily inspired, hoarse voice,
 pains in the belly.
   Belladonna—Violent headache, twitching of the ex-
 tremities, hoarseness, which prevents  speaking.
   Bryonia—Stitches in the  breast during inspiration,
 frequent short, dry cough,  rending in  the extremities.
   Bryonia—For promoting the eruption.
   China—Very violent pains of the  belly, unquencha-
 ble thirst, vomiting of ascarides.
   China—Where the abdominal complaints are promi-
 nent, with increase of stools, emaciation,  paleness of
 face, without fever.
   Magnes. carb.—In malignant cases.
   Nux Vomica—To  induce  the  appearance  of the
 eruption.
   Pulsatilla—The eruption is at its acme, very intense
 heat with sweat, incessant  short, dry cough, difficult re-
 spiration, during the cough stitches in the breast.
   Sulphur—Violent pains  in the ears, difficulty of hear-
 ing,  otorrhoea, short, hurried respiration,- hoarseness of
 voice remaining.
   Sulphur—The  following  symptoms  appeared  from
 taking cold :  lips and tongue covered  with a dirty, dark
brown, thick, viscid coating, dry heat,  no thirst, does not
complain of pain, takes no  notice of the family, inces-
sant  cough, with copious viscid muco-purulent expecto-
 ration.
  When cerebral symptoms are prominent with  consid-
erable vascular fever, Belladonna and Mercurius.
  In great sensibility and irritability of the nervous and 
159
 muscular systems with less vascular activity,  Coffea,
 Ignat, Belladonna, Hyosciamus.
   When pectoral symptoms predominate with hurried,
 panting, croaking respiration, excessive restlessness and
 croupy cough, Aeon, and Ipecac.
   In frequent nocturnal cough, Pulsatilla, Chamomilla,
 and Hyosciamus.
   Pulsatilla—Measles disposed to recede.

   Morbi animi.  Mental diseases.
   Aconit—Fear of death in a  woman recently de-
 livered, sad, taciturn, paroxysms of anxiety,  loss of con-
 sciousness.
   Arnica—A high  degree  of  mischievousness  and
 fickleness, rudeness, sulky, senseless speaking.
   Arsenic—Great anxiety, restlessness, sleeplessness,
 heat in the  head, frequent weeping, believes he has in-
 jured individuals.
   Arsenic—Periodical  melancholy, anxiety in the
 praecordia,  he  is  compelled  to get out of bed at night
 from anguish,  sensation of suffocation, twisting, gnaw-
 ing in the pit of the stomach, with retching  and flow of
 water from the mouth.
   Arsenic— Melancholia e retrograda  miliaria, great
 internal  anxiety,  believes  that he  cannot be  happy at
 home, inclination to suicide, sleeplessness.
   Aurum—Religious  melancholy  produced by con-
 scientious compunctions.
   Aurum with the aid of Nux Vomica,  Veratrum and
 Pulsatilla—In the morning heaviness of the head, fre-
 quently after momentary loss of consciousness, errone-
 ous fanciful ideas, anxiety, longing for his relations, (nos-
 talgia,) fear for the future, despair, great inclination to
 weep,  constant inquietude, seeks solitude.
   Belladonna—Mania,  raving,  raging,  spitting,  wild
 fixed  look.
   Belladonna—Strikes his own breast", and  at those
 who come  near  him, with sadness  on account of a
death.
   Belladonna—Frightful anguish, sees spectres, fear of 
160
death,  recognises no one,  bites and strikes about him,
great restlessness, the comatose state with deep respira-
tion, which supervened, was relieved by Opium.
  Belladonna and Stramonium—Mania, face of a blue-
ish-red, sparkling  eyes, pupils much dilated, incessant
shrieking, drinks much water, sees figures, bites and
beats about him, an  incessant motion of the hands, dis-
tension of the abdomen, an assumed look of importance
which supervened after the Belladonna,  was  relieved
by Stramonium, and the weeping tone of mind by Hel-
leborus niger.
  Bellad., Veratr., Nux and Sulphur—Melancholia.
  Bellad., Sulphur, Cocculus, Lycopodium  and Aci-
dum nitricum—Melancholy in a woman recently de-
livered, quiet, abstracted, taciturn, despairs of salvation,
small secretion of milk.
  Belladonna—Sleeplessness, anguish, utters all kinds
of foolishness,  quarrelsome,  strikes, pupils much dilat-
ed, yellow, puffed-up countenance.
  Belladonna—Mental derangement  with status atra-
biliaris, great anguish and fearfulness, constant pain in
the  stomach  and sacral region.
   Belladonna—Fixed ideas of having suffered injury,
paracusis illusoria, congestion to the head.
   Belladonna—with the aid of Veratrum—Puerperal
mania.
   Belladonna relieved a case of puerperal mania after
the  usual allopathic  treatment had been tried in vain.
   Belladonna and Nux Vomica—A boy aged 13 years,
became suddenly melancholy, dejected, weeps, a desire
sometimes seizes him to kill individuals passing by.
   Conium—Mental disease in a man aet. 32,  silent,
sad, brooding thoughts, alternating with  a very excited,
violent domineering disposition, with  the  aid of Bella-
donna.
   Conium—Indolent condition with taciturnity.
   Helleborus niger.—Melancholy in a boy, constant-
ly reading the bible, speaking of death, sadness, inclina-
tion to suicide, looks steadily before  him and speaks
but little, with the aid of Veratrum. 
161
   Helleborus niger.—Silent melancholy.
   Hyosciamus—Mania from the extraction of a carious
tooth, rending and pulsating toothache, pain  extending
to the forehead,  succeeded by loss  of consciousness,
raving,  shrieking,  springing out of bed  and striking
about, with the aid of Nux i.
   Hyosciamus—Melancholy  with amenorrhcea,  mis-
trustful, flying from the house during the night, anxiety,
heat and redness of the  face, from fright, with the aid
of Pulsatilla and  Veratrum.
   Hyosciamus—Mania in a woman, she is much irri-
tated, she raves if  she is  spoken to respecting her rank,
is abusive,  talks much, delirium, anguish with tremour
of the limbs.
   Ignatia—Melancholy after  fright, sense of weak-
ness in the abdomen, menstruation every fourteen days,
constipation,  disposed to weep, loves  solitude,  great
feeling of corporeal debility, with the aid of Platina
for the menstrual irregularity.
   Ignatia—Melancholia intermittens quotidiana,
with the aid of Natrum muriaticum.
   Lachesis—Mania, great loquacity, holds discourses,
a kind of pride and distrust.
   Nux  Vomica—Melancholia incipiens, moody, dis-
turbed sense  of weakness in the left side of the hypo-
gastrium, with nausea, languor, and rattling in the belly,
head dull, inaptitude for mental exertion, he spoke  very
violently  and  absurdly.
  Nux  Vomica—Absurd speaking, heaviness of the
head, anorexia, languor,  redness and paleness  of the
face.
  Nux Vomica—Erroneous fancies, with cessation of
the menses.
   Opium—Patient believes he is not in his own dwell-
ing, desires to go  out, anxious, costive for several days,
face glowing,  retention of urine.
  Platina—Melancholy with great fearfulness, timidity,
considers persons about him  devils,  trembling  of the
hands and feet, palpitations, anguish, small, weak pulse.
  Platina—From excessive mental exertion and anger, 
162
pallid countenance, head confused, violent erections, in-
clined to be angry and quarrelsome, loves solitude, mis-
calculates  readily, makes a noise  and wishes to run
away, with the aid of Nux Vom. and Ferrum acet
  Pulsatilla—Puerperal melancholy, with suppres-
sion of the secretion of  milk in a hysterical individual.
  Pulsatilla—Melancholy during pregnancy, sits still
with folded hands, parablepsis, speaks nonsensically, de-
sires  to run away, sleeplessness.
  Pulsatilla—Mental anguish with' sleeplessness,  pe-
culiar sense of inquietude in the  head,  pains of  the
head, pressure  in the heart, irregular menstruation.
  Stramonium—Melancholy, frightful imageries, con-
scientious  scruples, restless, sadness with  thoughts of
death, and weeping, stammering,  indistinct articulation
with fever.
  Stramonium—Mania in a jealous drinker.
  Stramonium—Mania,  evening  delirium,  converses
with  spirits, believes  he  is contending with the devil,
sleeps very little towards morning, face red, eyes spark-
ling, constipation,  frequent pulse.
  Stramonium—A girl  aet.  11 years, kneeling in bed,
on being touched starts up with a shriek and wild mo-
tions, sometimes wrings her hands, halloos, does not re-
cognise her  connections,  makes the strangest motions,
sometimes laughs aloud, lassitude.
  Sulphur—Face pale,  violent pains in the head, pres-
sure in the epigastrium,  very anxious state of mind,  be-
lieves she must  starve, fears the complete ruin of  her
household  affairs, frequently great anxiety.
  Veratrum—Patient will not leave his bed, is anxious,
dispirited,  despairing,  complains  and  cries, without
cause, vivid red face.
  Veratrum—Dejection, anguish, restless, bordering on
despair, violent delirium,  singing and laughing.
  Veratrum—Giddiness,  costiveness, sometimes dead-
ly anxious, groaning, despair, violent delirium, confusion
of intellect and loss of recollection.
  Veratrum—Violent  mania, abuses  her attendants,
spits  at them, great anxiety, with palpitations, timidity, 
163
wishes to run away, singing, whistling, laughing, kiss-
ing, mistrustful, mania for destroying, great loquacity.
   Veratrum—Mania in a boy 12 years old, during the
paroxysm  dark-red  face, prominent sparkling  eyes,
strikes about him, roars out, froths at the mouth.  After
 Veratrum, he  broke  out into loud laughter, and leapt
like a rope-dancer; these symptoms were removed by
Stramonium.
   Veratrum.
   Vanilla—Silent melancholy.

   Morbus cceruleus.   Blue skin  disease.
   Digitalis—The lips,  eye-lids, and tongue of a blue
colour, cold extremities, asthma,  haemoptysis.

   Morbus DaEmoniacus.   Demoniacal  possession.
   Nux  Vom. and Cuprum.
   Morbus maculosus  werlhofii.   H.<emorrhagic
PETECHIaE.
   Rhus.
   Morbus  niger hippocratis.  MelaENa.   Black
vomit.  Black jaundice.
   Arsenic—With hepatic  affection  and symptoms of
jaundice.
   Arsenic with the aid of Arnica.
   Belladonna—In the incipient stage with  the follow-
ing symptoms, digging, pressing, gnawing in the region
of the stomach.
   Ipecac.—With  pressure on the breast and frequent
eructations, dark  blood  passed  with the evacuations,
nausea, vomiting, syncope, with the aid of Pulsatilla.
  Ipecacuanha—Vomiting and diarrhcea with discharge
of dark masses like  pitch, paleness with sunken fea-
tures,  half stupid, coldness of the extremities, some-
times  perspiration occasioned by anxiety, small, weak
pulse.  With Bellad. and China.
  Nux Vom., Aconit, Arsenic, Ipecac, and Zinc
  Nux Vom., Bellad. and Stannum.
  Nux Vom., Sulphur and Petroleum.
  Nux Vomica, Veratrum. 
164
                        N

  Necrosis.  See also Ossium morbi.
  Necrosis of the knee joint.  Bellad., Mercur., Sul-
phur, Calcarea, Lycopod. and Capsicum.
  Nephralgia.   Pain  of  the kidneys.
  Nux Vom.—Very violent  pain in the right lumbar
region, suppressed secretion of urine, could not lie on
the right side.
  Nephritis.   Inflammation of the  kidneys.
  Aconit. and Cantharides.
  Aconit. Cannibis and Cantharides—Nephritis with
inflammation of  the bladder and retention of urine,
  NeuralgiaE.  Neuroses.  Nerve-ache.  Tic Dou-
loureux and neuralgia of the  tongue.
   China with Platina—Stinging pain on the tongue.
  Magnetis polus articus.
  Neuralgia—Case  of some months' standing, occur-
ring suddenly at night, pain  commences in the  lower
jaw, passes to  the infraorbitary foramen in the  right
side, shoots up  to the ear, and thence to the forehead.
In the  lower jaw and forehead the pain is most violent.
It is oftener produced  by cold than by warm drinks.
Nux Vom. 3 in water every six hours for several days,
produced  an entire cessation of the violent attacks.
Phos.  24 and  6 exhibited for several weeks, morning
and evening, completed the cure.
  Neuralgia—Rending pain from the left  ear towards
the temple  and  downwards,  the whole left side of the
lower jaw, tickling and pricking sensation in these parts,
pain increased by warm drinks and after eating, occur-
ring mostly in the summer ;  glands  of the neck swol-
len.   Zinc. 3 gtt. of the third dilution dissolved in eight
spoonsful of water, one spoonful taken on appearance
of the  attack.   The disease  was cured before  all the
medicine was taken.
  Neuralgia—Sudden sharp pains  every  morning in 
165
the eye-ball,  as  though it was thrust out, much aggra-
vated by opening or moving the eye ;  from the globe of
the eye they extended into the forehead, upper eye-lid
paralyzed,  skin  around the  eye tender and painful to
the touch.  Spigel. 30.
  Neuralgia—Six years' standing,  burning and dart-
ing in the  gums of both jaws, which were much swol-
len,  though apparently bloodless.  In a  quarter of an
hour  these pains ceased,  and the lips  swelled, violent
lancinating pain  in  the right  ear  with buzzing in it,
darting and rending in the occiput behind the ear, bor-
ing and darting in the temporal region, hairy scalp very
sensitive, impossibility of laying the head upon the pil-
low, with an aggravation of  all the patient's sufferings.
These symptoms occurred daily about 4 o'clock, P.M.,
and  remained till 3 o'clock the next morning.   Bellad.
30 gtt i. afterwards Pulsat. 15, then Bellad. again, and
the patient was perfectly cured.
  Bryon.,  Calcar.,  Lycop.,  Sepia,  Baryt,  Phos.,
Cham., Mezereum, Mercur. solub., Rhus, Sulph., Sta-
phys., Carb. vegetab., Nux Vom., Stram., Aconite, Thu-
ja, Bovist, Petrol, have been found  useful in cases of
Neuralgia.
  Neuralgia—Rending pain in  the right side of the
forehead, extending to the eye and ear, so violent as to
prevent sleep at  night;  also  frequent flushes and hack-
ing cough.  Tart. emet. 2|9 cured it in two days.
  Neuralgia temporo-facialis—Sulphur, Calcarea,
and Kali.

  See Cardialgia and Prosopalgia.

  Nictitatio.   Twinkling of the eye-lids.
  Spigelia with  the aid of Ferrum aceticum.

  NoCTAMBULATIO.   SOMNAMBULISM.
  Bryonia.
  Notalgia.  Back-ache.
  Arsenic—Not. period, complicata commences with
a sense of  weakness and anxiety in the back below the
shoulder blades,  with pressure in the  stomach, the pain 
166
 afterwards ascends and  becomes  changed into a burn-
 ing pain, which is increased by the slightest touch, dis-
 turbed sleep,, alvine evacuations frequent, thin and yel-
 low, sore pain in the anus, debility.
   Bryonia—Stiffness in the sacral region.
   Rhus and  Colocynthis—Violent pains along the back,
 extending into the loins, hips, and posterior part of the
 thighs, day and night.

                         0

   Obstructio alvi.   Constipation.
   Argilla—Alvine obstruction  in children.
   Bryonia with the aid of Nux Vom.—Stool  very hard
 appearing every eight days.
   Carbo vegetabilis—Obstructio HaEMORrhoidalis.
   Graphites, in  many  cases of constipation, has pro-
 duced the desired effect.
   Lycopodium—Constipation with violent paroxysms
 of colic.
   Nux Vomica.
   Nux Vomica—Bowels  obstructed for  six days, ver-
 tigo, stupor,  heaviness of the head,  congestion  to the
 head and gastric  complaints.
   Opium.
   Opium—Obstruction of pregnant women.
   Plumbum  aceticum—In alvine  obstruction of nine-
 teen days' duration.
   Psoricum—In  a child  costive  from  birth.   After
 Sulphur,  Opium,  Alumina afforded  but temporary
benefit.
   Stannum—With  fulness, distention, uncomfortable-
 ness, heat in  the head.
   Sulphur—Obstinate constipation.
   Veratrum album.  Also, Aurum Muriaticum,  when
there is an asthenic state of the intestines.
   Obscuratio corneaE.   Opacity of  the cornea.
   Cannabis—Used externally and internally, a whitish-
gray spot over the whole cornea, with the  aid of Bellad.
for the ophthalmia. 
167
   Euphrasia and Cannabis alternately, the greater part
 of the cornea is obscured by a spot.
   Euphrasia—Obscuration of the whole cornea.
   Magnesia viii, and Acidum nitricum.

   Obscuratio  leucomatosa  ex  ophthalmia trau-
 matico-arthritica.
   With  vertigo,  itching, and burning in the eyes and
 eye-lids, suppressed menses,  dilated pupils, dread  of
 light.  Calcarea vi, Phosphor, x, and Silicia x.

   Obstipitas lateralis.  Torticollis. Wry neck.
   Lycopodium.

   Odontalgia.  Toothache.
   Acidum nitric—Odont. arising from the abuse of
 mercury, worse at night, a throbbing pain.
   Aconit—Violent toothache frequently recurring, rush
 of blood to the head,  heat  and redness  of the cheeks,
 the toothache  consisted in  a  crawling sensation in the
 teeth, increased in the afternoon, at its height at night.
   Aconit—Severe pulsating toothache with congestion
 to the head.
   Agaricus muscarius—Rending in the teeth increased
 by cold.
   Alumina—Toothache when chewing.
   Belladonna—Rending digging pain in the teeth of
 the upper jaw, without any of them being hollow, sensa-
 tion as if  the teeth were too long, gums swollen, red
 and burning, pains increased by touching, more violent
 evenings  and  forenoons, and exacerbated by drawing
 cool air into the mouth, the  face red and hot.
   Bellad.—Odont. wiih trismus.
   Bryonia and Rhus—Insupportable toothache as if all
 the teeth were being forcibly wrenched out, the warmth
 of the bed, warm and cold air increase the pains.
   Causticum—The gums are painful and bleed easily,
with rending in the facial muscles, the eye and ear.
   Calcarea—Rending  in hollow and healthy teeth, in
paroxysms day and night, increased by cold, particularly 
168
by a draught of cold air, between the paroxysms, great
sensibility of the teeth to cold air.
   Chamomilla—Toothache  from  taking  cold,  after
food  or drink,  but principally  after warm food  and
coffee.
   Chamomilla—Very violent toothache, with restless-
ness, whimpering, swelling of the left cheek, a hollow
molar tooth in the upper jaw  of the left side, the gum
swollen and  burning, he complains of a digging, corro-
sive pain in the hollow teeth, sleeplessness.
   Chamomilla—Violent periodical toothache in the
last molar tooth of the lower jaw left side, the tooth has
a considerable cavity, and  the pain  is of a  jerking and
dragging nature, worse after eating.
   Chamomilla—Violent toothache consisting of sin-
gle stitches through the upper jaw on the left side, with
itching  and pricking in the teeth themselves, worse at
night, swelling of the gums.
   China—Odont. particularly severe after  meals  and
in the night, the toothache can be  meliorated only by
closing the jaws firmly together,  the least touch aggra-
vates the pain.
   Coffea—With irritability of the nervous system.
   Euphorbia—Beating,  throbbing  pain, as  if the teeth
were screwed  together, beneath the eye-tooth a sensi-
tive swelling, painful  to the touch,  which  plainly indi-
cated an abscess, erysipelas genarum.
   Graphit.—Odontalgia in all the  teeth  of  the left
side, with attacks of hemicrania, aggravated particularly
at night.
   Hyosciamus—Odontalgia in the upper incisor and
molar teeth of the right side, both in the sound  and ca-«
rious teeth, the pain extending over the upper  jaw, the
right side of the nose  to its root and the right eye, the
lower jaw is also affected, though  not so severely, the
pain of a rending  and beating nature, with swelling of
the gums,  aggravated by pressure on the painful teeth,
sensation as if the teeth were too long.
   Lachesis—In the  roots of the  teeth very violent
twitching, rending, dull sticking pains frequently through 
J69
the upper jaw up into  the  ear, always appeared  on
waking from sleep, soon after eating, also  after warm
and cold drinks.
   Magnesia carbonica—Odont. sometimes in one or
again in several teeth on the right side of the under jaw,
violent boring with rending on the right side of the face
extending into the temporal region, with stiffness of the
nape and muscles of the neck, the pain is inconsiderable
through the day, in the evenings and during the whole
night very violent, obliging the patient to walk about.
   Mercurius  vivus—Odont. during  pregnancy, the
gums are swollen, livid, vividly red on  the edges, as if
corroded, painful and very sensitive, tongue also sensi-
tive, very offensive  breath, rending in the healthy as
well-as  carious teeth, aggravated at night, and by cold
air or cold drinks.
   Mercurius  solubilis—Violent rending pain  in the
teeth of the  upper jaw, so that the  patient could not  re-
main in bed, the gums itch, appear pale,  swollen, and
fallen away from the teeth, the pain disappears momen-
tarily on rubbing the  teeth, it is meliorated  by warmth,
violently aggravated by cold air.
   Mercurius solubilis—Violent  itching  compelling rub-
bing, in the upper jaw of the  left side,  the whole gum
is red and much swollen, an ulcer is formed near a ca-
rious molar tooth, painless swelling  of the left cheek,
drawing  cool  air into the mouth produces rending pain
in the hollow molar tooth, pain aggravated in the even-
ing, diminished by warmth.
   Mezereum—Odont. from cold, drawing pains in the
superior  and inferior maxillary bones, alternating with
boring pain in individual teeth, and sticking pain extend-
ing into the zygoma of the same side, the teeth on the
left side are  set on edge, hollow, and as if too long, the
whole of the left side of the head externally as if hollow
(boll) with drawing  pains on  individual parts, contact
and motion  aggravate the pains of  the  head and teeth,
chill  in the evening, peevish state of mind.
  Mezereum—Jerking, sticking  pains in  a molar tooth
of the superior maxillary bone, continuing day and night,
        8 
170
worse in the evening,  conjoined with a dull feeling in
the tooth as if it would  be jerked out.
   Nux  Vom.—Drawing,  rending  toothache  without
swelling of the cheek,  principally at night, aggravated
by warmth or cold, particularly by cold air, the teeth very
sensitive to cold air.
   Nux Vomica—Great soreness of the entire superior
maxillary bone,  with digging pain in the second anterior
molar tooth on the  right side, which is carious, and al-
ternate stitches  in it, extending up to the facial bones,
particularly when walking in the open air, when eating,
and early in the morning.
   Nux Vomica—Violent digging toothache in an upper
molar tooth of the left side, with stiches over the whole
side of the face, relieved by warmth.
   Nux Vom.—Boring  pain in  the teeth of the upper
and under jaw.
   Platina—Beating, digging pain  through the  whole
jaw of the right side, worse in the evenings and when
quiet, involuntary weeping, menses too early  and co-
pious, together  with a kind of spastic numbness in the
affected side of the face.
   Psoricum.
   Pulsatilla—Odontalgia during pregnancy, parox-
ysms appearing particularly in the evening, with sense
of chilliness and striking paleness,  alleviated  by cool
air.
   Pulsatilla—Beating  toothache in the superior max-
illary bone of the  left side, with drawing extending up-
wards into the eye, worse at night in bed, aggravated in
the warm room or by warm food or drink, relieved in
the open air.
   Pulsatilla—Sticking  pains in a hollow molar tooth,
extending into the ear  and left  side of the face, at the
same time chilliness and twitchings through the whole
body.
   Pulsatilla—Dragging, gnawing, and rending pains in
the upper and lower  molar teeth of the  left  side, the
lower jaw painful to the touch.
   Rhus—Rending in the teeth and head, from evening 
171
till  morning,  could not remain in a horizontal position,
very violent in the exacerbation.
  Rhus—From taking cold, relieved in a warm room.
  Sabina—Especially violent when warm  in bed, sen-
sation as if the tooth would burst, copious  discharge of
blood.
  Septa—Odont. graviDaE—Throbbing, pulsating, con-
joined with pulsation in the whole  body, loud whining,
pain relieved  by cold water.
  (Septa—Throbbing toothache conjoined with sticking
pain, pain extends itself into  the ear and arm, respira-
tory affection.
  Silicia—Where the periosteum of  the lower jaw, or
the bone itself, is swollen, pulsating toothache.
  Spigelia—Pulsating toothache, combined with pains
of the face.
  Staphysagria—Violent corrosive pain with sensitive
drawing, sometimes along the fore-teeth, sometimes
up  towards the eye, worse early in the morning,  ag-
gravated by" eating  and chewing, in  the open air, and
by  drinking  cold liquids, relieved  by warmth,  gums
bleed easily.
   Sulphur—Pulsating toothache with swollen gums.
   Veratrum—Pulsating  toothache with swollen face,
cold sweat  on the forehead, and general debility.

  Odontalgia gastrica.  Toothache from  disor-
dered stomach.
  Nux Vomica, Pulsatilla.

  Odontalgia rheumatica.   Rheumatic  toothache.
  Nux Vom., Pulsatilla, Mercurius  solubilis, Chamo-
milla,  Bryonia, Aconit—In  sensitive  individuals and
those obnoxious to  congestions, Mezereum, Agaricus
muscarius, Calcarea carbon.

  Odontalgia nervosa.   Nervous toothache.
   Coffea, Spigelia,  Belladonna.

  Odontalgia sanguinea.   Bloody toothache.
   Aconit,  Pulsatilla,  Hyosciamus,  Sulphur,  Bella- 
172
donna, Sabina,  Magnetis polus  arcticus, Euphorbia
and Sepia.
  CEdematia.  Local dropsy.
  CEdema of the legs with suppressed menstruation.
Pulsatilla.
  Aconit.—Phlegmonous oedema.
  Bryonia—CEdematia calida.
  China—CEdema of the extremities.
  Ferrum muriaticum.
  Rhus—CEdematia  calida around  both malleolae,
with the  aid of Sulphur.
  Ledum—CEdematia calida  above and  below the
patella.
  CEdema pulmonum.  Hepar sulph.,  Calcarea.
  Oophoritis.   Inflammation of the ovary.
  Nux, Bryonia and Sulphur.
  Ophthalmia.  Inflammation of the eyes.
  Aconit. and Belladonna—The  eye is suffused with
blood, excessive dread of light,  violent headache, with
the aid of Sulphur.
  Arsenic—Obstinate ophthalmia with ulcers on the
cornea, and extreme dread of light.
  Arsenic—Conjunctiva as if injected with blood, burn-
ing pain in the eye, fever.
  Belladonna—Pain in and above the eyes, heat of the
eyes, aversion  to light, lippitude early in the morning,
the whole body hot, frequent pulse.
  Belladonna  with the aid of Sulphur—Aversion or
dread of light, incessant lachrymation, burning in the eyes.
  Euphrasia—Palpebrae of both eyes swollen and ad-
herent, eyes inflamed, discharge of mucus mixed with
blood from the eyes, catarrh.
  Hepar  sulphur.—Severe pain above the  right eye-
brow, violent lachrymation of the  left eye, aversion to
light, conjunctiva reddened, violent sore pain on touching.
  Mercurius solubilis—Slight ophthalmia with burning,
pungent pain, aggravated in the open air, profuse lachry-
mation especially in the evening, the eyes can support 
173
neither day-light nor candle-light, viscid stool which ex-
coriates the anus.
   Calcarea carb.—Moderate inflammation of the right
eye, a gray stripe  across the pupil transversely, violent
pressure in the eye, on moving  the eye smarting and
lachrymation, extreme  aversion to light.
   Sulphur—The  right eye-ball is reddened, obscured,
the palpebrae thick, red, secreting purulent mucus, aver-
sion to light,  sticking pain above the eye,  profuse
lachrymation, little appetite.
   Lycopodium—Eye-lids thickened,  tumefied,  meibo-
mian glands enlarged and swollen.  Sulphur, Digitalis,
Pulsatilla, were previously exhibited with little effect.
   Rhus—Inflammation of both eyes, the white of the
eye is inflamed, pale red, smarting  and burning in the
eyes,  sight dim, the eye-lids adhere  in  the  mornings,
watery eyes.
   Sulphur—Violent ophthalmia in a child nine years of
age, which fell into some lime,  swelling,  redness of the
eyes, burning in the eye-lids, which are red and swollen,
a tense pain on moving the eyes, a bruise-like pain on
shutting the eye-lids, intolerance of  sun-light.
   Sulphur—Ophthalmia from taking cold, violent press-
ing in the left eye, which is inflamed, and appears to be
larger,  eye-lids much swollen,  albuginea  blood-red,
cornea obscure, ulcer on the cornea,  intolerance  of light,
very severe pressing pain on the margin of the orbits,
which are much increased by motion of the eye-lids  or
exposure to the light of the sun, the  pain affects the
whole head, worse at night.

   Ophthalmia arthritica.  Gouty  ophthalmy.
  Aconit.  and  Arsenic—The eye is very intolerant of
light, weeps easily on opening,  cornea dull, conjunctiva
much reddened, the iris is darker than natural, burning
heat in the eye, violent pains in the supra  orbitar region,
the forehead and temple.
  Aconit. Hi.
  Belladonna  and Sulphur.
  Belladonna,  Cocculus and Sulphur—Arthritic pains 
174
around the orbit, varicose condition of the vessels of the
conjunctiva.
   Colocynthis—Severe  headache,   burning,  cutting
pains in the right eye, congestion to the head.
   Nux  Vomica—Burning itching pain in the eye-lids,
intolerance of light, rending pains of the eyes at night.

   Ophthalmia  arthritica  cum  obscuratione leu-
comatosa.
   Pressing rending pain in  the forehead and orbits,
pupils much dilated, aversion to light, epiphora.   Crocus,
Belladonna, Nux Vom., Euphrasia and Spigelia limited
the inflammation;  for the opacity, Phosphor., Calcarea
and Silicia were successfully given.
   Sulphur—Intolerance  of light,  conjunctiva  slightly
suffused, sclerotica of a rosy hue, pains around  the eye.

   Ophthalmia  catarrhalis.   Catarrhal  ophthal-
my.
   Belladonna—Redness of the eye-lids, sense of burn-
ing, intolerance of  light, dryness, catarrh and convulsive
cough.
   China—Conjunctiva of the left eye slightly reddened,
motion of the eye  painful, sensation as if sand was  be-
neath the eye-lid,  exacerbation  in the evening, frontal
headache.
   Digitalis—Eye-lids red, swollen,  burning, eyes very
sensitive to light, conjunctiva, eye-ball and lids injected,
sensation  of sand  in the eye, incessant  lachrymation,
copious muco-purulent secretion.
   Digitalis—Conjunctiva  uniformly  reddened, eyes
suffused with tears, lids strongly adherent, both eye-lids
covered with mucus, the lower lid much reddened  and
swollen, severe  catarrh,  with  the  aid  of  Mercur.
solubilis.
   Nux  Vomica—Ophthalmia  originating  from cold,
violent pressing  in the eyes  after attempting  to open
them, the white  of both eyes  suffused with  blood, pal-
pebrae reddened,  swollen, adhesion between the lids from
mucus. 
175
   Ophthalmia  chronica.  Chronic  inflammation
 of the eyes.
   Calcarea carb. and Silicia—Palpebral swollen, the
 ball of  the  eye  much  reddened,  intolerance of light,
 nocturnal adhesion of the lids, with the aid of Rhus.
   Calcar. and Bellad.—Great intolerance of light, con-
 stant crying, incessant lachrymation, exanthema around
 the  eyes, spots on the cornea, Arsen., Acidum nitric
 and Calcarea; cured.
   Sepia with the aid of  Sulphur—Chronic ophthalmia
 with intense lachrymation, suppurating pustules on the
 globe of the eye and nocturnal adhesion of the lids.

   Ophthalmia  intermittens.  Intermittent  oph-
 thalmy.
   Belladonna—Redness  of the conjunctiva,  epiphora,
 intolerance of light.

   Ophthalmia mercurialis.   Inflammation of the
 eyes produced  by mercury.
   Acidum nitric.

   Ophthalmia neonatorum.  Inflammation of the
 eyes of new-born infants.
   Chamomilla—Swelling and redness of the eye-lids
 with secretion of  mucus, great intolerance of light, the
 left eye cannot be opened.
   Dulcamara—Tardy stools.
   Rhus—The inflamed  eye-lids  were firmly closed,
 from time to time puruloid mucus is forced out between
 them.

   Ophthalmia  rheumatica.   Rheumatic  inflam-
 mation  OF THE  EYES.
   Belladonna—Rending drawing pain in the parts sur-
 rounding the eye, in the right eye smarting, burning and
 pressing pains, flow of tears, intolerance of light, dilated
 pupds, conjunctiva bulbi much reddened.
  Mercurius solubilis —Sclerotic coat of the right eye
reddened, an ulcer on the cornea,  rending boring pains in
the eye  and parts around it, with exacerbation in the 
176
evening  and at night, intolerance  of  light, nebulous
vision.
   Spigelia and Euphrasia—-The right eye is inflamed,
much reddened, the over-distended vessels appear like a
blueish-red circle, cornea  obscure, violent pains of the
eye and orbit.  For the ecchymosis of the sclerotic coat
which still remained, Nux Vomica.

   Ophthalmia scrophulosa.   Scrofulous inflamm*
of the eyes.
   Arsenic
   Belladonna—Vessels of the sclerotica  as if  injected
with blood, sensitive pressure in the eyes, intolerance of
light, eye-lids adherent early in the morning.
   Belladonna and  Sulph.—Quivering of the eye-lids,
edges  of the lids swollen and  inflamed, adhere during
the night,  smarting and  lachrymation, intolerance  of
light, conjunctiva beset with red vessels.
   Bellad., Calcarea,  Lycopod., Sepia—The left eye
slightly inflamed, cornea perfectly obscure, vision much
impaired, the right eye very intensely inflamed, palpebrae
swollen,  red, sore, discharge of a thin, aerid, purulent
matter, lachrymation, great intolerance of light, burning,
smarting, boring pains of the  internal eye, ulcers and
spots on  the cornea, cervical glands swollen.
   Belladonna—Intolerance  of  light,  reddened  ball,
small ulcers; the  intolerance of light still remaining
after Bellad., was removed by Ignat., Bellad., Mercur.
and Hepar sulphuris.
   Bellad., Calcarea, Acid, nitricum and Arsenic.
   Calc. carb.—Intolerance of light,  eye-lids red, swol-
len, painful, and closed,  flow  of acrid tears, sclerotica
reddened, pustulae on the cornea, scrofulous diathesis.
   Calcarea with the aid of Belladonna, Hepar sulph.
and  Pulsatilla—Great intolerance  of light, frequent
lachrymation, agglutination of the  eye-lids,  smarting
pain.
   Calcarea—Ophthalmia with  ulcers and specks  on
the cornea.- 
177
  Graphites—Ophthalmia with ulcers and intolerance
of light.
  Hyosciamus.
  Petroleum—Incipient  scrofulous  ophthalmia, with
swelling of and purulent discharge from the nose.
  Rhus—Both eyes somewhat reddened, lachrymation
during the  day, nocturnal agglutination, restless, sleep-
lessness, oedematous swelling of the parts surrounding
the eye.
  Sepia.
  Sulphur—Edges of the  eye-lids  thick,  puffed up,
ulcerated,  specks  on the cornea, vision impaired, nebu-
lous vision.  After exacerbation at the commencement,
a cure was effected (by repeated doses) in six weeks.

  Ophthalmia syphilitica.  Syphilitic inflamma-
tion OF THE  EYES.
  Mercur.   Also, Thuja., Acidum Nitri., and Bella-
donna.
  Ophthalmia traumatica.  Inflammation of the
eyes from a  wound.
  Aconit and  Arnica in the primary stage.
  Arnica—Produced by a kick from a horse, eye-lids
much swollen, ecchymosed,  pupils dilated, sensitive to
light, with the  aid of Euphrasia for the flow of tears.
  Arnica  and Calc. carb.—Ophthalmia traumatica
in a scrofulous  boy.

  See also Psoro-ophthalmia.

  Orchitis.   Inflammation of the testicle.
  Aeon., Arnica and Spongia.
  Arnica—From external injury, the right testicle is
very violently swollen, with considerable pain.
  mercurius solubilis—From repelled gonorrhoea.
  Nux Vom.—The testicles are swollen, will not bear
touching, violent pains in them, with itching of the glans
penis.
  Pulsatilla—Orchitis from cold with chill, vomiting
and diarrhcea.
  Clematis and Spongia.
       8* 
178
  Mercurius—Orchitis with gonorrhoea.
  Spongia.
  Orchitis erysipelatosa.   Erysipelatous inflam.
of the testicles.
  Belladonna and Rhus.
  Orthopncea.  Difficult respiration.
  Violent orthopncea with sanguinolent sputa, Phosphor.
  See also Suffocatio.
  Oscheocele.  Scrotal hernia.
  Nux  Vomica 18, Magnesia carbonica.
  Ossium morbi.  Diseases  of the bones.
  Asafastida, Mezereum, Silicia and Sulphur—Exos-
tosis of the tibia,  with  dull,  drawing, digging pains,
more severe when quiescent than on  moving.
  Calcarea  carb.  and Asa.—Necrosis  of the tarsal
bones.
  Lycopodium, Silicia, Mezereum and Ledum—Scro-
fulous exostosis.
  Mercurius solubilis—Swelling of the  tarsal bones
with violent pains.
  Mezereum—Painful swelling  of  the bones  of  the
whole left foot.
  Phosphor.—Exostosis.
  Silicia—Osteitis,  caries  et necrosis.
  See also caries.
  Osteocopi.  Violent deep-seated pains of the
BONES.
  Violent  pains in  the bones of the  arm, exacerbation
several  times through the day  and  night, the arm is
emaciated, powerless,  and very pale, the voluntary mo-
tion of the arm arrested.  Mercurius solubilis, China,
Ferrum, Cocculus, Pulsatilla, Belladonna and Ledum.
  Phosphor.  See Tophi.
  Otalgia.   Ear-ache.
  Pulsatilla—Violent pain in the ear like ear-ache.
  Spigelia—Ear-ache.
  Pulsatilla—Rheumatic rending in the ear especially 
179
 in  the  evening and at night, with difficulty of hearing,
 noise in the ears, sticking, rending in the head.
   Also,  Belladonna,  Chamomilla,  Nux   Vom.  and
 Rhus.

   Otitis.  Inflammation of the ear.
   Aconit, Nux and Sulphur.
   Pulsatilla—Violent rending and  otalgic  pains deep
 in both ears, with whizzing and humming in  the ears,
 the  pain  is  frequently  very  intense,  dysecoia  and
 otorrhoea.
   Pulsatilla—Otitis  with  otorrhoea  from  repelled
 measles.
   Pulsatilla with Bryonia and Belladonna.
   Internal and external erysipelatous otitis.  Pulsatilla.

   Otorrhoea.   Purulent discharge from the ear.
   Belladonna  and Pulsatilla alternately, roaring hum-
 ming in the ears conjoined with fearful pains.
   Calc. carbonica.
   Menyanthes trifoliata—Otorrhoea post exanthema.
   Mercurius  solubilis—Otorrhoea with ulceration of
 the external part of the ear, blear-eyedness,  tumid eye-
 lids.
   Sulphur and Belladonna—Purulent scrofulous otor-
 rhoea.
   Baryecoia.

   Oz.ena.  Purulent  nasal  discharge.
  Alumina—Discharge of a thick, yellow, fetid matter,
 particularly in  the morning, at the same time anorexia,
 herpes, and obstructio nasi.
  Aurum—A  thick, yellowish-green  matter,  partly
 fluid and partly dry is blown from the  nose, disgusting
 fetor from the nose, and loss of the sense of olfaction.
  Aurum—Syphilitic  ozaEna, on  blowing the nose
discharges  bloody matter,  the nose  is obstructed,  the
nostrils agglutinated  by a  yellow  ulcerated  crust,  the
nose near°the os frontis and superior maxillary bone red-
dened and swollen, fretful  state of  mind.
  Thick purulent mucus  or a more limpid yellowish- 
180
red humour,  which excoriates  the  lips and produces
red pimples.   Calcarea carb.
  Murias magnesia,—Mild oz,ena, soreness of the in-
ternal nasal surface, yellow scurf in the nose, discharge
of an acrid, watery, mucous humour, redness and  sore-
ness of the upper lip, swelling of the lower part of the
nose.
  Phosphor.
  Pulsatilla—Trom chronic catarrh, a yellowish-greeh
purulent matter of insupportably  fetid odour  is  dis-
charged  in considerable masses from the  nose,  nose
somewhat swollen, menstruation too late and  too scanty,
chilliness, loss of thirst, peevish state of mind.
Sepia with the aid of Bellad.


                          P

  Palpitatio cardis.   Palpitation of the heart.
  Pulsatilla and Spigelia—Aurum.
   Veratrum, Asafcetida, Anacardium.

  Panaritium.  Whitlow.
   Sepia, Rhus.
   Silicia—Suppurating whitlow  with a  fleshy  ex-
crescence, and insufferable pain.
   Sulphur—Abscess beneath the nail on the lower and
external edge, with insufferable pain.

  Parablepsis.  Perverted vision.
   Cicuta virosa—Double vision, iridescent appearance
around letters  and flame of the candle, intolerance of
light, vertigo.
  See Diplopia.

  Paralysis.  Palsy.
  Arnica.
  Bryonia with Rhus—Paralysis  of the inferior ex-
tremities, complete lameness and torpidity.
   Camphor and Rhus—In  paralysis of the extremities
resulting from the frequent application of blisters. 
181
  Paralysis of the right upper arm with aphonia after
retrocessant catarrh.  Causticum.
   Cocculus—Paralysis of the inferior extremities.
  Hyosciamus—Paralysis of the sphincter ani muscle,
in a boy.
  Mesmerism with  the  aid  of Plumbum aceticum—
Loss of motion, sense of coldness, emaciation and loss
of sensibility of the inferior extremities.
  Nux Vomica—Paralysis  of the  right foot, vertigo
caduca, slight dizziness, frequent  darkness  before the
eyes, vomiting  and burning  in the pit of the stomach
immediately after eating,   general  corporeal  debility,
choleric disposition.
  Nux  Vomica—Paralysis of  the left upper arm,
dyscinesia et anaesthesia, sensation in the arm as if from
thrusting.
  Nux  Vom., Rhus and Cocculus—Paralysis  of the
right upper arm, the fingers are  crooked, articulation
difficult.
  Nux  Vom., with  Rhus  and  Cocculus—The right
upper  arm is paralyzed,  fingers crooked, contracted,
anorexia, constipation, difficult articulation, ptyalism.
  Oleander with  Cocculus,  Arnica, and China—Pa-
ralysis of  the extremities,  with double  vision,
  Rhus—Paralysis of the left upper arm  from cold
with diarrhoea, tenesmus, difficult respiration.
  Rhus—Paralysis  of  the extremities from  falling
down backwards.
  Rhus—Paralysis of the right upper arm, conjoined
with burning pain.
  Silicia—Paralysis of the  muscles of the back, pa-
tient can neither turn in bed nor sit.
  Sulphur and  Calcarea—Painful  paralysis of the
parts around the hip joint, the patient could hardly walk,
dragged the foot  along the ground, violent pain in the
sacral region and hip with every step.
  Sulphur—Paralysis of the inferior extremities.

  Paresis.  Partial palsy-
  Arnica and Nux Vomica—Paresis of the  extremi- 
182
ties,  the patient cannot carry his hands  to his head,
when seizing at any thing he cannot grasp it,  he drops
every thing, his legs have no stability.
  Carbo veg., Sulph.,  Graphit and Lycopod.—Painful
drawing from the elbow to the knee, the wrist as if stiff
and sprained, weakness of the knees, they are  as if pa-
ralyzed ; he must, as it were, draw his feet after him.
  Ignatia—Rheumatic  paresis,  violent  rheumatic
wrenching pain as if the flesh was being loosened from
the  bones,  voluntary motion of the arm  could not be
effected,  incessant  restlessness.   Stibium tartaricum
which was  first administered produced only momentary
alleviation.
  Nux Vomica—Torpidity of one of the  legs.
  Zincum-—Paresis of the upper arms.

  Parotis. Mumps. Inflammation and  swelling of
the parotid glands.
  Belladonna—Epidemic mumps.
  Belladonna—Mumps with fever in the afternoon, and
scurf on the head, with the aid of Sepia.
  Kali carbonicum—Mumps.
  Baryta muriatica—After scarlet rash, which was not
completely developed.
  Rhus—After scarlatina, with violent fever.
  Belladonna and Mercurius solubilis.

  Parotis chronica.   Chronic inflam. of the pa-
rotid  GLAND.
  Mercurius—Parotis without much pain, swelling and
induration which increased slowly.

  Parulis.  Gum-boil.
  Nux Vom. and Sulph.

  Pemphigus.   Eruption of vesicles.
  Dulcamara—Pemphigus chronicus, bladders of the
size  of a  pea, containing a yellow,  transparent fluid,
situated  on a red base and very prurient, which form
ulcers  with ichorous  discharge, much thirst, mucous
stools. 
183
   Rhus—Pemphigus chronicus,  large  flat vesicles
 situated on a reddened base, containing a sero-purulent
 fluid, which partly dried up in brown scabs, partly be-
 came changed into flat ulcers or  humid  excoriations,
 paralytic weakness of the extremities.

   Peripneumonia.   Inflammation of the lungs.
   Acidum phosphoricum—Peripneumonia in a  late
 stage, violent cough with purulent expectoration, fever,
 frequent pulse, profuse night sweats, headache.
   Aconit. in forty cases.
   Aconit.—Chill, dull,  sticking,  pressing  pains in the
 lobes of both lungs, permitting a horizontal posture only,
 and  restricting deep  inspiration,  frequent  short cough
 with constant irritation to cough,  expectoration of frothy
 masses  mixed with blood, severe dyspnoea, face puffed
 up and of a dark blue colour, violent pressing headache,
 violent pulsation of the carotids, small, suppressed pulse,
 dry,  burning heat.
   Aconit.—Anxiety,  very  short breath, at every  in-
 spiration sticking from the  lowest ribs upwards to the
 shoulder blades,  constricting pain  of the chest, haemo-
 ptysis, burning heat,  headache,  coma with phantasms
 and anxiety.
   Aconit.—Stitches and  pain in the lobes of both lungs,
 dry cough  with  bloody  expectoration,  violent asthma,
 fever, with the aid of Bryonia.
   Aconit. and Belladonna—Peripneumonia in a  child
 one year old, pale sunken countenance, dry burning heat
 of the skin, very frequent pulse, violent cough, pains
 when coughing, short, hurried,  somewhat  rattling re-
 spiration. For the cough with costiveness, Nux Vomica.
   Bryonia—Deep stitches in the right side with every
 inspiration,  great  anxiety and constriction of the chest,
dry cough,  the expectoration which is small  in quantity,
is  mixed with streaks  of  blood, difficult  articulation,
some rattling on the breast, redness, sweat on the  face,
eyes suffused, thirst, full, quick pulse, dry tongue black
in  the centre, nocturnal raving.
   Camphor—Pneumonia  in the  latter  stage,  shorta 
184
anxious, very constricted respiration, with painful sensa-
tion and sticking in the breast,  frequent, violent irrita
tion to cough, alternate chill and heat, dry,  hot  skin,
weak, slow pulse, sleepiness.
   China—With  short, hurried respiration, dull stitches,
lying with the head elevated, incessant cough with mu-
cous expectoration streaked with blood,  burning dry
heat, flushed face, thirst, later haemoptysis and syncope
with subsultus tendinum.
   Phosphor.—Pneumonia  neglecta, sunken, sallow
countenance, dull,  sunken eyes, short, powerless, dry
cough, intense thirst, heat, chill, with the aid of Sulphur.
   Phosphor.—Pneumonia  inclined to paralysis of the
lungs,  accelerated respiration  accompanied  by  loud
rattling in the  chest, cough seldom, with slight viscid
mucous expectoration.
   Sulphur—The pectoral   complaints  continually  in-
crease,  the  heat in the chest increases to congestion,
and the bloody expectoration becomes haemoptysis.
   Veratrum—In a case of pneumonia already far  ad-
vanced.

   Peripneumonia nervosa.  Inflammation of the
lungs with typhoid symptoms.
   Aconit, Bellad, and Bryonia—Entire  loss  of con-
sciousness,  suppression of all sensorial activity,  eyes
dull, lips dry and covered with a black crust, stammer-
ing speech, very intense thirst, involuntary,  thin alvine
dejections, respiration short, skin dry, pulse small, trem-
bling, thread-like, intermittent.
   Aconit, Bryonia and Nux Vomica.
   Aconit., Bryonia, Bellad. and Nux Vomica.
   Aconit.,  Hyosciamus  and Rhus—Peripneumonia
nervosa, after scarlatina, short, difficult respiration, in-
cessant stitches with  oppression, dry cough, sometimes
expectoration of  frothy blood, which is raised with  dif-
ficulty, delirium, murmuring, picking at the bed-clothes,
involuntary  stools, violent  heat.   For the remaining
cough with profuse puruloid expectoration and circum- 
185
scribed redness of the cheeks, Lycopodium was success-
fully administered.
   Belladonna—Painful pressure beneath the sternum,
respiration constricted, sopor, insomnia, subsultus tendi-
num, picking at the bed-clothes, eyes suffused, unsteady
glance, small,  quick pulse,  suppressed  evacuation of
urine and stool.
   Bryonia and Rhus—General burning heat with vio-
lent stitches  in the right side of the  breast with every
inspiration, very rapid, painful, anxious respiration with
severe constriction of the chest, constant slumber with
frequent  startings and slight delirium, indistinct mur-
muring, strange phantasms,  picking at the bed-clothes,
tremor of the tongue, which is dry, brown and furrowed,
excessive debility.
   Bryonia—Cough with little expectoration  of  dirty
reddish, bloody mucus, great inclination to sleep, he lies
as if intoxicated, delirium.  Arnica for the sticking pain,
on respiring deeply, which afterwards remained.
   Carbo  vegetabilis—Rattling respiration,  weight of
and stitches in the breast, frequent cough, violent heav-
ing of the chest, delirium and soft pulse.
   China—Pneumonia with picking at the bed-clothes.
   Pulsatilla—Short, hurried respiration in a child with
burning skin, subsultus tendinum, violent thirst, starting,
mild delirium, anxiety, fretfulness.
   Rhus—Tongue brownish, rough and dry, tightness of
the breast, little sleep, frequently interrupted by restless
fancies, easily frightened, small pulse, will spring out of
bed.
   Peritonitis.  Inflammation of the peritoneum.
   Aconit.—In repeated doses.
   Aconit.—Several doses with the intercurrent applica-
tion of Antimon. crud. and Nux Vomica for the gastric
symptoms which were present.
   Peritonitis  puerperalis.   See  febris  puerper-
alis.
  Pernio.  Chilblain.  Frost bite.
   Agaricus. 
                        186

   Belladonna and Pulsatilla—With blueish-red swell-
 ing, and pulsating pain in the affected part.
   Also, Petroleum, Acidum nitric, Nux Ignatia, Phos-
 phor., Rhus.

   Phimosis.
   Cannabis.

   Phlegmasia alba dolens.   Milk leg.
   Aconit.  and Rhus  with the aid  of Nux Vomica, Ar-
 senic, Belladonna and Pulsatilla—Rending pains along
 the inner side of the right leg, which is swollen, will not
 bear pressure.
   Belladonna—In a woman in child-bed, the leg very
 painful,  swollen, will not  permit  touching, could not
 change her position without the utmost pain, fever.

   Photophobia scrofulosa.  Intolerance of light
 in a scrofulous individual.
   Nux moschata with Conium.
   Hyosciamus, Ignatia.

   Phrenitis.  Inflammation of  the brain.  Brain
 FEVER.
   Belladonna.

   Phthisis pituitosa.  Bronchitis.
   Phosphor, and Lycopodium— Short, constricted re-
 spiration, accompanied in the morning with white, frothy
 expectoration, breast  free from pain,  emaciation  and
 debility, with the aid of Calcarea, Sulph. and Sepia.
   Phthisis pituitosa from repelled scabies, with con-
 striction of the chest, cough with thick mucous expecto-
 ration, great corporeal debility.
   Sulphur and Lycopodium.
   Sulphur, Arsenic, Calcarea, and Stannum Hi,  cured
 a case of phthisis pituitosa..
   Stannum—In the breast incessant excitation to cough,
oppression  of the breast,  asthma,  loss  of breath from
trifling exercise,  great debility, vomiting of mucus in
the morning.
   Stannum—Cough with  copious  mucous  expectora- 
187
tion, day and night, great emaciation,  frequent  small
pulse,  burning heat in the palms, morning sweat, diar-
rhcea.
   Stannum—Violent concussive cough, sometimes dry,
sometimes  with  copious  expectoration  easily raised,
worse  at night;  when coughing  the breast pains  as if
raw and sore, weakness and  enervation, night-sweats.
Belladonna removed a beating pressing pain,in the left
side of the breast, and hoarseness, which remained.

   Phthisis pulmonalis.   Pulmonary  consumption.
   Skin pale with vivid roseate hue of the cheeks, vio-
lent rending pains in the  lower part of the thorax, ex-
pectoration of blood every eight days, thick yellow true
purulent expectoration,  sleeplessness,  and inability  to
walk.  Dulcamara, Sulphur, Aconit, Nux, Sepia, Ig-
natia, Stannum, Kali carbon., Calcar., Phosphor.,  Si-
licia, Sepia, Carbo. veget, Bellad.
   Aeon., Psoricum  and  Sulphur—Haemorrhage from
the lungs, emaciation, great pectoral weakness, constant
dull pain of the breast, short breath.
   Carbo. vegetabilis—Phthisis ex vomica, cough day
and night, partially dry and convulsive, or attended with
expectoration  of large thick  masses of  yellow, green
puriform mucus,  sometimes  also of a thinner matter,
respiration  short, constricted,  hurried,  dull,  pressing
pains in the breast,  with stitches passing through it.
   Carbo. vegetabilis—The  expectoration consists  of
lumps of thick, green, puriform, fetid mucus, especially
profuse in the morning.
   China, Sepia,  Ammonium carb. and Lycopodium.
   China—Incessant  cough  with purulent expectora-
tion.
   Dulcamara—Resulting from repeated colds, inces-
sant cough with  expectoration coloured  with  light-red
blood, breast  painful, fever.
   Ferrum aceticum and Pulsatilla—Phthisis Florida
after a  cold  bath,  great  emaciation  with colliquative
clammy sweats, diarrhcea, hippocratic countenance, pale
lips, asthma  with very restricted respiration, greenish, 
188
purulent expectoration, streaked with  blood, and fou
nauseous  taste.  In  ten  or  twelve days, perfect, con"
valescence.
  Hyosciamus—Incipient phthisis after pneumonia, fre-
quent  cough  with  greenish  expectoration,  corporeal
weakness, especially of the breast.
  Kali carbon, with Nux Vom.—Phthisis purulenta,
purulent expectoration of a whitish yellow appearance,
discharged by coughing,  shortness of breath, great ex-
haustion.
  Laurocerasus—Incessant  cough, with very copious
gelatinous expectoration with spots  of blood.
  Ledum palust—After neglected  pneumonia, copious,
fetid, greenish expectoration, straining cough, stitches
in the side,  emaciation, with the aid of Chamomilla.
  Lycopodium—Phthisis Florida, rattling respiration,
puruloid expectoration, nocturnal clammy sweats.
  Lycopodium—Weak, soft  voice,  great weakness, day
and night, bad cough with profuse expectoration, mild
fever with clammy night sweats.
  Nitrum—In violent pains  of  the breast and lungs.
  Phosphor, with  the aid of Lycopodium,  Sepia and
Graphit.—Weak, interrupted speech, difficult respira-
tion,  great constriction,  occasional haemorrhage,  puru-
loid expectoration mixed with  blood,  cold  clammy
sweats, diarrhcea.
  Phosphor.—Concussive cough with trembling of the
limbs, yellow purulent expectoration, of a saline taste,
worse early in the morning and in the evening, profuse
night sweats,  debility.
  Phosphor.—Phthisis  with very severe shortness of
breath, tense  feeling over the chest,  very severe cough
with  thick,  yellow expectoration,  emaciation, with the
aid of Petroleum  and Sepia.
  Psoricum—Cure of phthisis  purulenta very far ad-
vanced.
  Pulsatilla—Face  pale, sunken,  impaired hearing,
great emaciation,  hectic  fever,  colliquative  diarrhoea,
expectoration  which ceased  four days since, was for-
merly yellowish-green, puruloid, rattling. 
189
   Pulsatilla, Nux Vom., Stramonium—Fever, copious
 night sweats, face very thin, diarrhcea.
   Sambucus—Constant  cough with copious expectora-
 tion, debility, emaciation, when coughing pain in the
 breast,  the feet are oedematous.
   Sambucus—Ex potu frigido ingesto, fever with vio-
 lent cough and expectoration, of a sweetish taste, burn-
 ing  heat of the palms, copious  sweat in the evening.
   Silicia, Sulphur,  and  Calcarea.
   Stannum—Cough with  expectoration of a  yellow
 matter of offensive  odour and  disgusting taste, emacia-
 tion, want of air and symptoms of strangulation when
 walking.
   Sulphur—Pressure and tension of the breast, sensa-
 tion of narrowness of the breast, expectoration purulent
 streaked with blood, blind piles.
   Sulphur—Incipient phthisis  with amenorrhoea.
   Sulphur and Psoricum—Alternately in several cases
   Phthisis bronchialis.   Bronchitis.
   Sulphur and Causticum.

   Phthisis laryngea.  Laryngeal phthisis.
   Causticum—Rough hoarse voice, can scarcely speak
 loud, soreness in the larynx,  with the aid of Drosera
 and  Trifolium.
   Spongia—Hoarseness, the voice fails when singing,
 dysphagia, frequent shorty dry cough, occasionally with
 discharge of white mucus frequently mixed with blood,
 with the aid of Drosera.
   Also,  Carbo. vegetab., Mangan. and Sulphur.
   Phthisis intestinalis  e scabie  suppressa.  In-
 testinal phthisis  from repelled itch.
   Psoricum.

   Phthisis  tuberculosa.   Tubercular consump-
 tion.
   Schmid recommends the alternate use of Hepar suU
phuris and Mercurius.
  Physconia.  Distension of the  abdomen.
  Lycopodium, Lachesis. 
190
  Physconia hepatis.  Swelling of the liver.
  Calcarea carbonica.
  Physconia hepatis et  lienis, with excessive dis-
tention of the abdomen and slight sticking pains in the
liver. Sulphur.
  Physconia splenica.  Swelling of the spleen.
  Berberis.
  Placenta incarcerata.   Retained placenta.
  Secale cornutum.
  Pleuritis.  Pleurisy.
  Aconit.—Violent  sticking  pain  in the  whole right
breast, which almost prevented  respiration, dry cough,
dry hot skin.
  Aconit.—Very violent sticking pains, anxiety, inces-
sant cough, hard frequent pulse, very red face.
  Aconit.—Violent sticking pains in the vicinity of the
false ribs of the left side, very much aggravated by in-
spiring deeply or coughing, dry, short interrupted cough,
hurried respiration, great thirst, mucous coated tongue,
fiery-red urine, skin dry and hot, pulse hard and much
accelerated, great restlessness.
  Aconit.—Violent  stitches in the breast,  short painful
cough,  face vividly red, respiration  short,  hurried and
painful, expectoration mixed with blood, every change
of position  causes pain, violent hard accelerated pulse,
muscular twitchings and delirium subsequently super-
vened.
  Aconit. and Belladonna—Very violent sticking pains,
anxiety from coughing, aggravation from  deep inspira-
tions and motion, short dry cough, delirium.
  Aconit and Bryonia.
  Aconit,  Bryon.  and Arnica—Pleuritis  biliosa,
with the aid of Nux Vom.
  Aconit. and  Cannabis.
  Bryonia—Hot, flushed face, hot, dry skin, sparkling
eyes, pains like a bruise in the back and between the
shoulders,  severe thirst, violent dry cough  attended with
severe  stitches, paroxysmal,  short constricted respira-
tion, delirium. 
191
  Bryonia with the aid of Aconit.
  Bryonia with the aid of Nux Vomica.
  Bryonia with the aid of  China.
  Scilla—Sticking pain in the whole inferior portion of
the breast, with every inspiration, short, dry cough, fre-
quent  hard  pulse,  burning heat of the body, red face,
great thirst.

  Pleuropneumonia.  Inflammation  of  the  lungs
and pleura.
  Aconit.—Anxiety, which restricts  respiration, short
breath, on respiring more powerfully severe stitches in
the  left side of the breast, which is  immediately suc-
ceeded by cough with little bloody sputa, fear of suffo-
cation, hot, dry skin.
  Aconit.—Constant sticking  in  the  right side of the
breast, short, very oppressed respiration,  frequent cough,
with only occasional expectoration somewhat  bloody,
burning hot skin, full, strong intermittent pulse.
  Aconit.—Anxious, oppressed respiration,  sficking in
the right side of the breast, short, dry cough, fever, red
cheeks, very rapid, small, hard pulse.  \
  Aconit.—Aconit, with Bryon. and Arnica.
  Aconit. and Bryonia.
  Aconit. with the  aid of Sulphur and Bryonia—Face
puffed  up and  fiery red,  dry,  parched  skin, vomiting
after eating,  abdominal  pains, watery stools,  pectoral
complaints, insomnia and delirium.
  Arnica— Violent sticking in the side, short oppressed
respiration, painful, short,  dry cough,  occasional mu-
cous expectoration tinged with blood, which is raised
with difficulty, face red  and  swollen, great heat,  con-
stipation.
  Belladonna—Stitches  in the left side of the breast,
continual heat,  frequent cough with bloody expectora-
tion, short,  difficult respiration,  delirium, dry  tongue,
loss  of thirst, constipation.
  Bryonia— Violent stitches  when coughing, with ex-
cessive constriction of the chest, as  if a  weight  lay
upon it, sleeplessness,  swollen,  dark  red face, fespira- 
192
tion  rapid, anxious,  oppressed and  short, small hard
pulse, violent palpitations, hot, dry skin, thirst.
  Bryonia—Stitches in the breast which  oppress  in-
spiration ; the  horizontal position is the only one the
patient can bear, heat, burning  in the breast, anxiety,
oppression, cough, expectoration of a small quantity of
mucus,  vivid redness of face,  tongue yellowish brown.
  Bryonia—Excessive sticking in  both  sides  of the
ehest, frequent excitation to cough  with  some bloody
mucous expectoration,  very oppressed respiration, heat
of skin,  full,  hard, slow, intermitting pulse, face swol-
len, blueish red, coma with delirium producing anxiety.
  Bryonia, Bryonia with the aid of Aconit.
  Cannabis—Very  violent stitches  in the left side of
the breast, sticking in the breast on  moving,  breathing
or speaking, cough with copious viscid, green, bloody
expectoration, deficient strength, gentle slumbers, with
jactitation, palpitations  with anxiety, with the  aid of
Aconit.
       »
  Plica polonica.   Matted hair.
   Vinca minor.
  A case was  cured by Ignatia, Sulphur, Conium, and
Natrum muriaticum.

  Podagra.   Gout of the foot.
  Arnica and Sabina.

  Priapismus.  Spasmodic or  painful  erections.
  Pulsatilla.

  Polypus aurium.  Polypus  of the  ear.
  Calcarea carbonica.

  Polypus narium.  Nasal  polypus.
  Calcarea  carbonica—Phosphor, used  externally.
Marum verum externally.
  Ozcenin, Phosphor., Sulphur.

  Polypus vesicae urinariaE. Polypus of the blad-
der.
  C  Icarea carbonica. 
193
  Presbyopia.  Far-sightedness.
  Drosera  with  the  aid  of Hyosciamus—Fire and
broad day-light dazzles.

  Proctalgia.  Pain in the  anus.
  Sulphur—Burning pain in the anus and on the scro-
tum.

  Proctorrhcea.   Discharge  from the anus.
  Sulphur.

  Prolapsus iridis traumatic us.  Prolapse of the
iris  from a wound.
  Arnica.

  Prolapsus uteri.   Falling down of the womb.
  Belladonna, Nux Vom., Aurum,  Sepia, and Secale
corn.
  Arnica—Prolapsus uteri succeeding too rapid de-
livery.
  Secal. cornut.—Especially when bearing down pains,
which generally accompany this disease, are  present.
  Prostatitis.  Inflammation  of  the  prostate
gland.
  Pulsatilla and Thuja.
  Prosopalgia fothergilli.   Tic douleureux.
  Prosopalgia—The paroxysms appeared  in general
very  violent,  permitting neither  touch  nor  motion.
Spigelia  helped palliatively.  The  following remedies
radically.  Calcarea,  Lycopod., Sepia, Baryt, Phos-
phor, and Graphit.
  Belladonna.
  Belladonna and Nux Vomica.
  Bellad. and Stramonium.
  Belladonna and Zincum.
  Hepar, Thuja, Arsenic, Sabina, Sulphur.
  Nux Vom., Belladonna and  Bryonia—Tic douleu-
reux with violent trismus.
  Phosphor.
  Stramonium— -With erysipelatous  swelling of  the
face  and lip.
       9 
194
   Siaphysagria with the aid of Carbo  veget., Calca-
 rea, Nitric acid, Phosphor, and Sepia.

   Prosopalgia rheumatica.   See  Dolores  rheu-
 matici faciei.

   Pseudo syphilis.  Disease  resembling syphilis.
   Hepar sulph., Sarsaparilla, Acidum nitric

   Psoitis.  Inflammation of  the psoas  muscle.
   Aconit. and Bryonia.
   Colocynthis.

   Psorophthalmia.  Psoric  inflammation of the
 eyes.
   Calc. carb.—Bad chronic inflammation of the eye-
 lids, the  whole -of  the eye-lashes destroyed, lids ihick,
 swollen,  and  as if corroded,  secrete  a thick purulent
 humour.
   Hepar  sulph.—Both eye-lids  inflamed, sore, humid,
 as if corroded, particularly at the internal  canthus, inner
 surface 0/ the eye-lids inflamed, of a  vivid  red colour,
 smarting,  itching,  dark circles around  the flame of the
 candle, conjunctiva bulbi reddened.
   Hepar  sulph.—Nocturnal agglutination of the  eye-
 lids, with much muco-purulent secretion, a small ulcer
 on the  cornea.
   Sulphur, Graphit.  and  Nitric acid— Both eyes are
much inflamed, ball and lids  red and  swollen, flow of
tears, intolerance of light.

  Purpura miliaris.  See Scarlatina miliaris.
                        R


  Ranula.  Frog tongue.   Swelling of the sali-
vary  glands or ducts.
  Mercury.
  Thuja, Acidum nitric, Ambra, and Calcarea carb.
  Siaphysagria, Sulphur, Mezereum. 
195
   Raphania.   Ergotismus.  Disease produced by
 eating spurred  rye.
   Solanum  nigrum.
   For the remaining nervous weakness, Bellad.

   Raucedo.  Hoarseness.                       /
   Bryonia—Raucedo with cough, after measles,  with
 the aid of Belladonna.
   Calcarea  carb.—Chronic raucedo with severe cough
 and copious  mucous expectoration, conjoined with foul
 breath.
   Carbo vegetabilis.
   Drosera with Tinctura acris and Trifolium.
   Raucedo  in a  preacher conjoined with a feeling of
 soreness.
   Mercur.
 ,  Pulsatilla with the aid of Bryonia—Violent raucedo
 of long duration,  sticking  headache, short  dry cough,
 heaviness of the limbs.
   Spongia and Mercur. solub.—Raucedo  in an indi-
 vidual of a phthisical habit.
   Sulphur—Chronic raucedo with severe dry cough.
   Retentio mensium.   See Amenorrhcea.

   Retentio urinaE.  Retention of  the urine.
   Cannabis.

   Rachitis.   Rickets.
   Rach. cum  lordosi—Abdomen distended, unsteady
 gait, falls down easily,  without fever.  Belladonna re-
 moved all these symptoms.
   Rhagades.  Chaps.
   Hepar sulph.,  Calc.—Deep redness and fissures in
 the ball of the left hand.
  Rhagades of the nipples, Sulphur internally and
 externally.   Tinct arnica.

  Rheumatismus  acutus.  Acute or inflammatory
rheumatism.
  Aconit. and  Bryonia—Swelling of the joints of the 
196
superior and inferior extremities, synochal fever, immo-
bility, lancinating pains of the head.
  Aconit.  and Bryonia—Drawing, stinging pains in
the knees,  worse on moving at  night and early in  the
morning, the  knee joint hot and swollen, the right arm ,
painful, somewhat swollen and immoveable.
  Aconit.—Immobility of the  loins, he  lay  stiff,  ex-
tended upon  his  back, frequent pulse, with the aid of
Rhus and Nux Vomica.
  Aconit. and Bryonia.
  Aconit, Bryonia and Nux.
  Aconit—Rheumatism of the left knee joint.
  Antimonium crudum—Swelling of  the biceps at the
point of insertion, and of a part  of the fore-arm with
tensive and stinging pains.
  Arnica—Intolerable rending pains  in the limbs, pa-
tient lies perfectly stiff in bed,  can move neither hands
nor feet.
  Arnica—Incessant  rending  pains in the hands and
feet,  the  feet are slightly, but the  hands considerably
swollen, red  and  shining, painful to the  touch, cannot
move  the  hands and  feet without very violent pains,
with the aid of Antim. crud.
   Belladonna—Rheumatism  of  the   right hip joint,
very violent pain, especially severe at  night, with great
restlessness,  cannot remain in any position, very pain-
ful to the  slightest touch.
   Belladonna—Acute  rheumatism,  pressing rending
in the shoulders.
   Bryonia—General  heat, headache, violent rending
pains alternately in  the  upper  and  lower  extremities,
painful to  the touch, swelling  and inflammation of the
wrist and knee joint, particularly violent at night.
   Bryonia—Sticking and  drawing pain  in the  fore-
arm,  shoulders  and pectoral muscles  which prevented
his lying in bed.
   Bryonia—Tensive, sticking, rending pains in the ex-
tremities and nape,  all these parts are  swollen, shining
red, nocturnal exacerbation, pains  are  also increased by 
197
 motion, sleeplessness, restlessness, excessive dry heat,
 thirst.  In two days he was free from pain.
   Bryonia—Violent tension  and rending  in the limbs,
 knee stiff,  limbs red and shining, much exacerbated by
 motion, a sensitive  sticking when  touching the affected
 parts.
   Bryonia—Stiffness of the nape, sticking pains some-
 times in the shoulders, increased by motion.
   Bryonia and Ledum—Violent pain in the knee with
 hot swelling  above  and below the patella,  extension of
 the leg attended by violent pain, nocturnal sleeplessness.
 Mercur. sol.  produced only temporary relief.
   Causticum—Drawing and violent rending pain chiefly
 in the joints, alleviated  when in the room or  in bed,
 much increased  in  the open  air;  when out of bed, a
 kind of paralytic weakness, and instability  of the limbs.
   Chamomilla—Drawing rending pain from the tube-
 rosity of the  ischium to the  sole  of the  foot,  in the
 bones, very severe at night.
   Cocculus—Rending, disabling pains in the right arm,
 the patient cannot move it.
   Dulcamara—After being thoroughly wet, prickling,
 sticking in  the whole  right leg, extending to the  sole of
 the foot,  thence the  pain  extended into the right hypo-
 chondrium  and across the loins, stiffness of  the loins.
   Dulcamara—Sticking and pressing pains in the arms
 and back, aggravated at night, alleviated by exercise.
   Nux  Vomica—In  both arms from the  shoulders,  a
 drawing pain and sensation as if these parts would fall
 asleep, the  patient cannot move them without pain, like-
 wise in the lower extremities,  stiffness and  pains in the
 hips and knees, sensitive to the cold air.
   Pulsatilla—Drawing rending pains sometimes in the
 one  and  again in the other knee, or in the fore-arms,
 hands, shoulders, the nape and feet, the patient cannot
 move the parts affected, after sometime swelling appear-
 ed, the pains remitted, and some other part was affected.
 Chilliness,  thirstlessness.
   Rhus—The rending and tensive  pains  prevent rest
in bed, the affected parts are red and shining, on touch- 
198
ing sticking and  sore  pains, a tensive  sticking in the
joints with a feeling of stiffness, particularly on rising
up after sitting, these pains in the joints are aggravated
in the open air, nights much heat and thirst, the pains
are far more violent  than during the  day,  anxiety,
timidity.
   Rhus and Chamomilla, Sulphur.
   Thuja—Rending in the right  shoulder  extending to
the finger, pains as if all these parts were sore.
   Veratrum—Very violent pains in both  arms, recur-
ring at the  same  time  every day,  extending from the
shoulder joint to the wrist, cannot bear covering.

   RlIEUMATISMUS CHRONICUS.  CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
   Arnica—Chronic rheumatism  of the  knee,  with
dragging and  sensation of weariness in the thigh, aggra-
vated by exercise.
   Ignatia—Rheumatic pain in the humero-scapular ar-
ticulation, violent  sticking on rotating the arm inwards,
severe pain in the body of the bones.
   Lycopodium—Pain in the sacral region with draw-
ing, cramp  and rending in the whole spinal  column,
especially when sitting, after taking cold a  similar rheu-
matic  tension and rending pain in the joints of the up-
per  and  lower extremities, stiffness of the limbs,  cold-
ness of the  feet.
   Nux Vomica.
   Phosphor.—Chronic rheumatism.
   Phosphor.—Drawing,  sticking  pains  through the
whole right side of the face, drawing pain  in the teeth,
pains in the loins and limbs, rending in them with draw-
ing  in the limbs alone, loss of power  in the joints, in-
tolerance  of the open air.
   Phosphor.—Stitches and drawing in the  facial bones,
tension, drawing and rending in all the limbs, alternating
with  pains  in the head, dullness, bruise-like pain  in all
the limbs.'
   Pulsatilla—Heaviness and pressure extending from
the shoulder along the arm into the fingers, which are 
199
numb, with change of weather, stitches and cold feel-
ing in them, general debility.
  Rhus—Chronic  rheumatism of the  left  humerus,
violent rending and  burning in that  part, worse when
in a state of quiescence or warm  in bed, the arm as if
lame.
  Rhus—Chronic rheumatism of the right shoulder,
rending and burning,  aggravated by exercise, relieved
by lying on the part affected.
  Rheumatismus lymphaticus.
  Nux Vomica.
  Rhinitis.   Inflammation of the nose.
  Aurum—Swelling of the nose and whole face.
  Belladonna, Murias magnesia?, Zincum.
  Rhinitis erysipelatosa.  Erysipelatous inflam.
of the nose.
  Plumbum.
  Rhinorrhagia.   See Epistaxis.
  Rigour.  Sensation of chilliness.
  Aconit.—Painful rigour  of the vertebral column and
all the limbs, pulse hard.
  RUMINATIO MCRBIFICA NOCTURNA.
  With dysphagia, from repelled scabies—Cantharides
and Phosphor.
S
  Sarcocele.   Indurated swelling of the testi-
cle.
  Pulsatilla and Nux Vomica—In a sarcocele of the
size of a hen's egg.
  Scabies.  Itch.
  Sulphur as principal remedy—Hahnemann.
  Carbo vegetabilis—Hahnemann.
  Sulphur and Causticum. 
200
  Causticum.
  01 Olivarum.
  Psoricum.
  Sepia.
  Sulphur—Purulent  itch.
  Mercury—In dry miliary itch, which bleeds easily.
  Mercurius aceticus—In psoric eruptions.
  An itch which had been fruitlessly treated for a long
time with allopathic doses of  Sulphur, was cured  by
Rhus and Siaphysagria.
  Another - case was cured by Sulphur,  Rhus and
Arsenic.
  Another by  Sepia,  Carbo  veget, Bryonia  and
Mercury.

  Salivatio.   Salivation.
  Acidum nitric

  Scarlatina.   Scarlet fever.
  Belladonna—The chief remedy, both as prophylactic
and curative.
  Belladonna and Aconite.
  Belladonna—With the aid of Acidum phosphoricum,
in scarlet fever with typhoid symptoms,  with profuse
diarrhoea discharged  without any sensation,  deglutition
almost impossible, black lips.
  Aconit. and  Merc, solub.—In violent  scarlet fever
with severe inflammation  of the throat.
  Ignatia and  Pulsatilla—When there is a sensation
as if a plug was in the throat.
  With stupor,  Opium and Arnica, with tonic spasms,
Ipecac.
  With clonic spasms, Hyosciamus.
  Spasms of the  lungs  and trachea were relieved  by
Ipecac.
  Acid. Nitr. in alternation with Lycopodium has been
given with advantage when there was coma, extensive
glandular enlargement with salivation.
  Hydrops after scarlet  fever—Rhus, Mercurius.
  Helleborus, Arsenic, Belladonna. 
201
   Scarlatina miliaris.  Scarlet fever with milia-
ry eruption.
   Aconit.—The principal remedy.   Also as prophy-
lactic.
   Aconit. with the aid of Coffea.
   Belladonna—Stupifying headache, loss  of conscious-
ness, violent dysphagia, dry cough and delirium.
   Sulphur—Corporeal restlessness,  boring  with the
head in the pillow, tongue and lips covered with dark
incrustations.
   Bryonia—In the nervdus stage.
   Chamomilla and Ipecac.—When  the  eruption  is
 lingering.
   Sciatica-   Pain in the  hip-joints.
   Nux, Pulsat, Colocynth. in three cases.
   Bellad.,  Merc,  Canth.,  and also  Ars. in nervous
sciatica of a gouty origin, when the pains are worse after
dinner, or when they are burning.
   Cham.—In  daily doses, has also been useful.
   Hepar  Sulph., Calc.—In Tincture gtt. 10, daily,  in
one month restored a  patient labouring under Coxar-
throcace,  with the following symptoms—intolerable
aching pain in the right hip-joint, soreness to the touch,
and lameness, particularly.at night—a hospital physician
of the old school, who had examined him, promised him
a cure in  two years.
   Scirrhus.   See Induratio scirrhosa and Cancer.
   SciRRHUS LABII  SUPERIORIS.   ScHIRRUS  OF  THE
UPPER  LIP.
   The whole upper lip much swollen, the  epithelium of
a blueish colour, tickling itching over the whole body—
Belladonna, Arsenic, Siaphysagria, Mezereum, Coni-
um, Nux  Vomica, Lycopodium, Graphit, Silicia and
Acidum nitric.
   Scirrhus ventriculi.   Schirrus of the  stomach.
  Arsenic

   Scorbutus.  Scurvy.
   Acidum muriaticum.
       9* 
202
   Scrophulosis.  Scrofula.
   In a case of scrofula pretty far advanced with rickets,
tumid belly, etc.—Nux Vom., Belladonna, Sulphur and
Calcarea, effected considerable improvement.
   Belladonna  with  the  aid  of Merc, and Sulphur—
Swelling of the glands of the  neck,  emaciation, hard
distended abdomen, restless sleep.
   Calcarea carb.—Glandular affection with otorrhoea
and dysecoia.
   Calcarea,  Silicia, Lycopodium and Sepia—In a
scrofulous boy with incipient osseous affection.
   Calcarea—Indurated glands.
   Conium—Swelling of the glands and ulcers  of the
neck.
   Graphit.—Scrofulous  swelling of the glands  of the
throat.
   Iodine—Scrofula, with oedematous swelling of the
eye-lids.
   Silicia—Scrofulous swelling and induration  of the
cervical and parotid glands.
   Staphysagria—Scrofula,  with predominant pectoral
symptoms  of phthisis, cough with  purulent expectora-
tion, thick upper lip, sub-maxillary glands hard, swollen,
painful, glands  of the neck, axilla and groin swollen,
tumid  abdomen, debility.
   Sulphui—Scrofula with swelling of the cervical
and mesenteric glands, dry tinea capitis, with  the aid of
Calcarea carbonica.
   Sulphui—Redness of the nose, incrustations  in the
nostrils, scurfy, cracked lips, goitre, induration  of the
cervical glands.
   Sulphur—Scrofula post scarlatinam turbatam,
paleness, thick nose,  swollen lips, many large glandular
swellings, costiveness.
   Sulph.—Scrofula with prominent abdomen, rattling
respiration, chronic catarrh.
   Other remedies for glandular indurations are :
   Baryta carb., Carbo veget, Carbo animalis, Dulca-
mara,  Cocculus and  Belladonna. 
203
  Scrophula mesenterica.  Scrofulous affection
of the  mesenteric glands.
  Calcarea carb., Arsenic and Belladonna.
  Singultus.   Hiccough.
  Belladonna—Violent singultus.
  Nux  Vomica.
  Pulsatilla—Violent singultus with spasms of the
throat and chest.
  Bryonia.
  Belladonna, Ignatia and Sulphur.
  Soda.   Heartburn.
  Sulphur—In violent heartburn with emaciation.
  Nux  Vomica, China,  Calcarea and Sulphuricum
acidum.
  Sopor.   Coma.   Lethargy.
  With convulsions of the extremities.  Opium.
  Sordes gastriCaE.   See GastroataxiaE.
  Spasmi.  Spasms.
  Aurum—With alternate laughing and crying.
  Belladonna—Universal  spasms  in children,  with
smiling.
  Belladonna—Spasms  of the   facial  muscles  with
closed eyes, shining, hot face, with fixed, lustrous eyes.
  Belladonna—Violent spasms,  proceeding from  the
right foot which is swollen, through the leg towards the
breast, spasms in the throat and organs of speech, loud
shrieking during the paroxysm, copious sweat.
  Belladonna with the  aid of  Pulsatilla—Menostasia,
twitchings of the limbs and facial muscles day and night,
very little appetite, tensive motion in the  pit of  the
stomach, occasional pressing and drawing pains in  the
abdomen.
  Causticum—Spasms with a pendulous motion of the
head, masticatory movements, aversion to drink.
  China—Spasms sometimes clonic,  sometimes tonic,
with twitching and  trembling of the limbs.
  Cocculus -Spasms from impeded menstruation with
despondency, timidity and abdominal spasms. 
204
   Cocculus—Spasms from suppressed  menstruation
with oppression and spasms of the chest, sighing, groan-
ing, griping pains in the belly, and nausea approaching
syncope, convulsive motions of the limbs.
   Crocus—Hooping  cough, paroxysms of laughing,
dancing, jumping, whistling and singing.
   Cuprum—Loss of consciousness, trembling, eye-lids
closed, the patient is speechless, tonic spasms; some-
times the back is  bent backwards, flow of saliva, con-
stipation, small discharge of urine.
   Cuprum aceticum with  Ignatia and Pulsatilla—Be-
fore going to  sleep great sense of chilliness, during sleep
incessant weeping with twitching of  the. limbs, springs
suddenly out of bed and bustles  restlessly about.
  ■ Cuprum—Spasms of various  kinds.
   Hyosciamus—Violent spasms of the  calf of the
leg, difficulty of hearing,  cold  sweat,  spasms of the
breast, pale countenance, with the aid of  Ignatia for the
debility.
   Hyosciamus—Violent spasms, loss  of consciousness,
froths at the mouth, distortion of the  eyes.
   Ignatia—Spasms  during menstruation  caused by
fright.
    Hyosciamus—Violent  spasms, the patient grits her
teeth,  dilated pupils,  mouth  spasmodically distorted,
paroxysmal convulsions of the superior  and inferior ex-
tremities.
   Ignatia—Spasms of children  during dentition with
twitching of the angle of the mouth,  spasmodic motion
of the muscles of the cheeks, the forehead and  eye-
lids, foams at the mouth, twitching of the extremities.
   Ipecacuanha—Extremities  of stony  hardness, the ,
fingers  and toes drawn upwards and asunder, mouth
spasmodically  closed, face glowing red,  irritation  to
vomit, (Brechreiz)  sweat.
   Menyanihes  trifoliata—Violent  spasmodic  tossing
and jerking of the legs, in  an arthritic woman-
   Nux Vomica---Violent  spasms in a small child, cry-
ing, rigidity, backward flexion of the, head, fixed eyes, 
205
trembling of the limbs.   Sulphur was finally  admin-
istered.
  Nux Vomica—After  taking  cold, violent spasmodic
affection  of the  limbs, which gradually  extended  to
the back, causing stiffness  of  it, occasional individual
twitches with a shriek, respiration very difficult.
  Nux Vomica—Spasms of the  breast and  stomach,
with Cocculus.
   Opium—Spasmodic attack from fright.
  Pulsatilla—Spasms  from  menostasia,  abdominal
spasms,  asthmatic attacks with constriction and sense
of suffocation, deadly anxiety, palpitations.
  Sepia—Rending,  contracting pains in the whole ab-
domen, which frequently extend to the pectoral muscle,
nape, and right leg.
  Stannum—Spasms from irritation produced by worms.
   Veratrum—Hysteric spasms  with cataleptic symp-
toms.

  Spasmus  abdominus.  See Ccelialgia  spasmodica.

  Spasmus  guLaE.  Spasm of  the throat (oesopha-
gus.)
  Belladonna, Nux  Vomica—Periodical contraction of
the throat with danger of suffocation and habitual head-
ache.

  Spasmus  palpebrarum.   See Blepharospasms-

  Spasmus  pectoris.  Spasm  of the breast.
  Arsenic.
  Bryonia  and Pulsatilla.
  Cocculus.
  Cuprum  aceticum—-The whole breast  is contracted,
at the same time, face  of a vivid red with hot sweat,
sometimes  also convulsive motions of the extremities
and the muscles of the trunk.
  Lycopodium and Graphit.
  Spigelia.
See also Asthma. 
206
   Spasmi pulmonum  et tracheae.   Spasms  of the
 lungs and windpipe.
   Ipecacuanha.
   Spasmi ventriculi.  See Cardialgia.
   Splenalgia.  Pain of the spleen.
   China—Sticking pain in the spleen.
   Steatoma.  Fatty tumour.
   Baryta carbonica—Behind the mastoid process  a
 fatty tumour.
   Stomacace.  Malignant sore mouth.
   China and Arsenic—Stomacace in a child aged two
 years, after measles, black, spongy gums, loose incisor
 teeth, discharge of saliva which flows  over the lower lip
 which hangs down, cadaverous odour.
   Helleborus Niger.
   Mercurius solubilis  in many cases.
   Nux  Vomica—The  gums much swollen, almost en-
 tirely covering the teeth, which are loose and black, had
 the appearance of putrid flesh,  cadaverous odour ex-
 haled from the mouth, face sunken,  discoloured  ema-
 ciation.
   Strabismus.  Squinting.
   Veratrum.
   Stranguria.  Strangury.
   Nux  Vom.,  Magnetis polus austral.—From a dy-
 namic paralysis of the bladder.
   Strictura ani  spastica.  Spasmodic  stricture
 of the  anus.
   Nux Vomica.
   Struma.  Goitre.
   Calcarea carbonica,  Natrum carbonicum.
  Other remedies—Carbo animalis,  Lycopodium, Io-
dine, Natr. muriaticum.
  Stupor  artuum.  Torpidity of the limbs.
  Pulsatilla.
  Rhus— Sense of torpidity and formication in the up-
per extremities. 
207
   Sudor nocturnus.   Night sweats.
   China.
   Acidum phosphoricum.
   Stannum.
   Sepia, Sambucus, Pulsatilla.
   Suffocatio.   Suffocative attacks.
   Phosphor.—Suffocative attacks conjoined with cough,
 and hoarseness.
   Pulsatilla—Every night about twelve o'clock a suf-
 focative attack, occasioned by mucus in the throat.
   Sambucus nigra—Suffocative paroxysm  in a boy,
 trembling of the whole body from anxiety, loss of breath,
 hurried respiration, rattling in the chest.
   SUPPRESS10 H.EMORRHOIDUM.  SUPPRESSED PILES-
   Calcarea carbonica.
   Surditas.  Deafness.
   Calcarea carbonica.
   Psoricum.
   See also Dysecoia.
   Sycosis.
   Acidum nitric and  Thuja—Many burning condylo-
 mata.   Thuja was applied externally at the same time.
   Thuja—Gonorrhoea  of the  glands  (Balano-blennor-
 rhoea) with small ulcers and condylomata of the prepuce
 and anus.
   Thuja—Condylomata with brown spots under the
 arms.
   Thuja with the aid of Acid, nitric.—Several humid
 condylomata on the glands.
   Thuja—Internally and externally, on  the labia majora
 large  condylomatous productions, with transudation of
 an acrid matter, burning pain-
   Thuja—-Used internally and externally, with Acid.
 nitric.
  Mercurius  solubilis— Condylomata  with  syphilitic
ulcers.
  Mercurius solubilis alternating with  Thuja,  (applied
internally and externally,) in condylomata with malig-
nant leucorrhoea. 
208
  Euphrasia—Internally and  externally,  condylomata
and medorrhcea-
  Cinnabaris.
  Psoricum— Humid condylomata of the prepuce, with
nocturnal incontinence of urine,  angles  of  the  mouth
ulcerated, with dry herpetic eruption in the ham.
  Cinnabaris and   Selenum—Condylomata,  condy-
lomata, fan-like standing in groups, gonorrhoea.
  Sulphur—After the fruitless application of Acidum
nitric, and Thuja.

   Syphilis.  Venereal  disease.
  Mercurius as the principal remedy.
  Mercurius vivus and solubilis in different dilutions.
  Merc  subl. corros.—The margin of the glands cover-
ed with ill-conditioned red ulcers.
  Mercur. prcecip.  rubra—In syphilitic affections  of
the throat.
  Nitric acid—After the use of large quantities of mer-
cury in primary syphilis.
  The following observations on the homoeopathic treat-
ment  of  syphilis extracted  from the work of Doctor
Attomyr, on the venereal disease, although not contained
in  the work of  Ruoff,  were  deemed of  sufficient im-
portance to be inserted here.—Translator.
  With respect to the treatment of the various forms of
the venereal disease, we have in general nothing farther
to add except that  in this disease as in  all others the
general homoeopathic law  of cure  by similarity of symp-
toms  is applicable, and here too proves its validity.
   Before entering  specially  upon  the   homoeopathic
treatment of the venereal disease,  it will  be  necessary
to premise some few remarks, which deserve considera-
tion when viewed in reference to my therapeutical re-
sults.
   Syphilitic patients, with very few exceptions,  are
young unmarried men, who either board at the hotels
or sit at table with their relations, or probably superiors.
In  either case it is unfortunate for the observance of the
homoeopathic diet, and indeed much  worse here than it 
209
would have  been in Germany or any  other  Austrian
province, for in Hungary far greater quantities  of condi-
ments and acids are used with food than in other places.
To this must be  added  the fact that patients conceal
their disorders, and in order not  to excite suspicion,
dare  not venture  on the slightest  aberration from their
accustomed  diet.   In  consequence of these uncertain
dietetic circumstances, I resolved in treating  such pa-
tients to administer larger doses than usual.
   I am still of the opinion, that the lower dilutions recall
re-action quicker, but that their effects are less intensive
and permanent  than the higher.  Four grains of calomel
in the space of a few hours operate  violently,  and ex-
cite  diarrhcea, while the same four grains, if  taken in
minute portions,  result in  an indisposition, which con-
tinues several days, and in a more intense commotion
of the  organism.  I moreover concluded from these
premises that the larger doses could be repeated more
frequently, which would  seem  essential on account of
the necessarily frequent dietetical  errors.   Within the
period of two years I treated 156 patients labouring un-
der the venereal disease.  Every physician knows how
it is with office  practice,  how difficult to learn any thing
or obtain any certain experience in this manner.  Gen-
erally one half of this class of patients stay away, so
that it is impossible for us to decide with certainty upon
the termination of their  disorders.  The  one  remains
away because the effects of the treatment  did not  fulfil
his anticipations, the other (and among syphilitic patients
the majority) because he is approaching convalescence,
and  is  desirous  of  avoiding  the   burdensome thanks-
giving for his cure.   This last occurred  so frequently
to  me that during the treatment of an interesting case
I was always fearful, as I was led to expect that as the
cure  progressed, my patient would remain away, and I
be unable to  arrive  at  any certainty with regard  to the
termination of the case.
  I requested a patient with eleven chancres (seven of
which of the size of a lupine seed were  situated on the
scrotum) after  all were healed, but  two  of them  still 
210
presented cicatricular  depressions, to return in eight
days and let me see if the  two scars had also disap-
peared.  My patient, however, did not return, notwith-
standing I had clearly given him to  understand, that  I
had  no reference  to his returning thanks,  but  merely
as a  subject  of  scientific interest.  This plan was so
often adopted towards  my patients that  they ironically
termed me  the  " gratis Doctor," for which I in return
during the last three months  of my residence in Pres-
burg, punished them very sensibly, although I am sorry
that  punishment in many instances fell upon those who
were innocent.  So it happened that of the 156 patients
treated,  I  cannot  cite  more than  84 who  persevered
until perfectly cured, and most of these, at my request,
returned, and were examined by me fourteen days after
their convalescence.
   Were cured of
            Chancres,   ...   34
            Gonorrhoea,   .     .      24
            Gleet,  ....     9
            Balano-blenorrhcea,  .     .   2
            Bubo,  ....   10
            Hernia humoralis,   .     .   2
            Nodes  and eruptions,   .      2

   I have observed  the following five varieties of chan-
cre.
   First form. The  edges more or less jagged, elevated,
slightly painful,  but sensitive when rubbed by the linen,
with a copper-coloured circumference.   The  base of
the sore is  indurated,  lard-like, the ichor adheres so
firmly  to it, that  it cannot be removed by washing.  The
ichor is  of a light yellow colour, viscid, glutinous, re-
sembling pus, sometimes acrid, offensive ; it  makes
spots on the  linen  as if from melted tallow.  The sore
extends far more in depth than in breadth.  This form
appears  on  all parts of the glans, and also on the pre-
puce,  but more frequently on the posterior part of the
glans near its junction with the prepuce.
   Second form. The sores are superficial, not only do 
211
not extend  in depth, but are perceptibly elevated above
the surface.   The  edges  are  never jagged,  always
sharply circumscribed, painless.   The sore looks clean,
of a flesh-red  colour, almost spongy, it is never neces-
sary to  clean  it  as the ichor does  not  adhere.  The
ichor is somewhat thinner  than in the first form, usually
more copious and mixed with blood.   This form heals
sooner than the first, appears almost exclusively on the
prepuce,  and there are always several sores present at
the same time.
   Third form. The sores  of the second form gradually
become elevated so much  above  the  surface of the pre-
puce, that they resemble more a horizontal section of a
wart than  an  ulcer.  This form discharges very pro-
fusely.  The ichor is  more offensive than in the two
preceding forms,  but  still  not so bad as it is in those
which follow.  It is unusual for  all the chancres of the
second form to become converted at the same time into
those of the third, therefore these two forms are usually
coexistent.  This variety frequently heals very quickly.
I have never seen true condylomatous forms of disease
arise from this.  In my case book I have given the com-
pound name  of  "chancre wart"  to this form, which
term, on account of its brevity, I will still retain.
   Fourth form. The corona of the glans is almost one
ulcerated surface.  This frequently extends to the pos-
terior part of the glans ; occasionally, at the same time,
to the prepuce also.  The  sore is quite superficial, here
and there lard-like, but the greater part red and thinly
coated with matter, which can be readily washed off.
The ichor,  which is very profuse, is somewhat less con-
sistent in this than in the  varieties already  described,
and is of a very fetid odour, which apparently depends
upon the  simultaneously increased secretion of smegma.
The sore appears as. if the  skin had been torn off.  This
form either  heals as such by contracting from the edges
towards   particular points,  forming  several  chancres,
which are  nearly separated or only united by linear ex-
coriations ;  or the above  described  lard-like spots ex-
tend more  in depth, and chancres of  the first form ap- 
212
pear.  This fourth variety of chancre has a tendency to
appear in company with gonorrhoea.
  Fifth form.   A chancre which in its incipient state
has the appearance of the first form, in a few days be-
comes covered with a scab which presents the appear-
ance of a psoric sore.   The  scab absorbs the fluid  se-
creted beneath  it, and  thus becomes thicker and does
not fall off until  the  sore beneath it has healed.   This
variety appears either on the common  integument of
the penis or directly on the verge of the prepuce,  which
becomes swollen, looks as if excoriated, burns severely
while and after urinating, when walking is disturbed by
the  pressure  of the  linen, to which it slightly adheres.
This variety I term the " psoric chancre," and conjecture
that it arises from a complication of syphilis and  psora,
which  conjecture is strengthened not  only by the ap-
pearance of the sore, but also by the violent pruritus
and the favourable results attending the administration
of Sulphur.  This  form generally  appears simultane-
ous  with one of the varieties  already described.
   In the treatment of these different forms of chancre,
I have  by degrees been obliged to resort to the follow-
ing  eleven remedies :
   Mercurius solubilis, Merc, dulcis, Merc, sullimatus
corrosivus, Acidum nitric,  Thuja, Hepar sulphur.,  ,
 Corallia rubra,  Acid phosphor., Sulphur, Causticum,
Staphysagria.
   In the first variety of chancre, Merc, solub. is the chief
remedy, it  is not however adapted to half  the  cases.
Thuja  comes  next to  the quicksilver in  this variety.
The patient usually took a few doses of Mercur., then
a few doses of Thuja, and when its beneficial influence
appeared to cease, the Mercury  was resumed.   In  ad-
dition  to these, I administered Merc, dulcis, Subiim.
corrosiv. and  Causticum  in several  obstinate  cases,
and I believe  I have observed  considerable improve-
ment in this form after  each of these remedies.
   In the second form Acidum nitric, is the chief reme-
dy.  When this  form   is purely pronounced without
complication, particularly with the third form, the  Nitric 
213
acid acts very promptly, and in twenty days, at the ex-
tent, the disease is  cured.   I  have however cured, or
evidently  assisted the cure  of several of these  cases
with Mercur. and Thuja.
  In the third form Thuja appears preferable to  Acid.
nitric, although  the latter as well as Mercurius  solul.
is a very effectual remedy in this variety.  In one case,
Acid, phosph. acted very strikingly.  Staphysagria in
another in the same prompt manner.
  In  the fourth form, preference must  be given  to
Corallia rubra.   Although this  remedy  is capable of
curing a chancre of this variety in fourteen or  at the
extent  eighteen days, yet still it does not appear to  be
able to prevent this form from becoming converted into
the first, by which the treatment is considerably pro-
longed.  Nitric  acid may be ranked with Corallia  in
the treatment  of this form  and  in several cases  in
which  rapid improvemont did not succeed the adminis-
tration of Corallia;  and where the pruritus was very
vehement,  I gave Sulphur,  which cured the disease in
toto.
  In the fifth form, which was the most rare, Sulphur
was the  chief  remedy.   Hepar Sulphur,  operated
favourably in this form,  when complication with bubo
existed.
  At first I gave Merc, solub. in doses of a drop  of the
fourth dilution, and when this was all gone I resorted to
the fifth.  At the beginning of the treatment I repeated
the medicine  every six  or seven days and afterwards
every three or four days.  I have however cured  seve-
ral chancres with X000  and 4000.   Nitric acid and Thu-
ja were given  in similar doses, but also  with effect in
the thirtieth dilution.   Of  Corallia, I gave about  a
grain of the third trituration.   Sulphur and the liver of
sulphur I always  administered in the X000,  also  Caus-
ticum Staphysagria and Phosphoric acid, and the two
other preparations of mercury in the third potence.
One month was about the average time required to cure
a chancre,  several healed in fourteen  days, in which
cases I must remark that these patients were individuals 
214
who were able to follow strictly the homoeopathic diete-
tic  regulations.  In several cases, six weeks or more
were consumed in the cure of the chancres, for which
the patients  themselves were in fault,  as several con-
fessed to me that  they were not able to refrain from
coition during the treatment.
  The articles of diet which I forbade were,
  1.  Acids: as vinegar and lemon-juice.
  2.  Spirituous  drinks: wine,  whiskey, beer, liquor
and all  alcoholic  drinks ;  beer I would  have allowed,
had it not been adulterated with bitter plants.
  3.  Spices, or rather medicines which have crept from
the apothecary shop into the kitchen, as coffee, tea, pep-
per, cinnamon, vanilla,  the  cayenne pepper,  (Capsicum
annuum) which is  used in  Hungary, cloves, caraway
and aniseed.
  I also advised my patients  to avoid  the use of poma-
tum,  medicated dentifrice,  and perfumery of every de-
scription.  Smoking  I  did  not forbid, because no one
would have obeyed me in this particular.
  One of the most  important directions during the treat-
ment of chancre,  relates  to  mental  and  particularly
bodily quietude.  The  patient should  go  out as little as
possible, walk very slowly, not wear tight pantaloons,
or  remain long standing, and on no  account, drive or
take horse exercise.  My attention was directed to this
latter circumstance several years ago,  by the expe-
rienced Dr. Miller,  attached to the medical staff in Pest.
As  I  treated  but few venereal patients after that period,
this circumstance was forgotten.   In Presburgh, I treat-
ed  a  young  man  more than seven weeks  for a  large
deep  chancre, which did not lose at all its lard-like base,
and although it did not extend  either in breadth or depth,
it evinced  no disposition to heal.   The patient was too
well acquanted with the superiority of Homoeopathy to
adopt the advice of trying Allopathic treatment. While
we  were discussing the probable cause which impeded
the  cure, my patient inquired whether it was not pro-
bable that daily horse exercise could be an injury ?  Dr.
Miller's  advice  now struck  me.  I  forbad riding  on 
215
 horse-back, and in the course of eleven days the chancre
 was  healed, the patient having remained in his room in
 his drawers, generally reclining upon the sofa.   Corpo-
 real  rest is  decidedly the best prophylactic against the
 formation of buboes.  I  must mention still another se-
 rious  obstacle which greatly impedes the cure of all
 venereal  diseases.  I refer  to  the excessive anxiety of
 those  youths who are infected for the first time ;  they
 fancy that they  see themselves walking about without
 their olfactory organs and  covered with  eruptions and
 sores.
   At first I applied charpie to the sores ;  but as this be-
 came  deranged  and formed lumps, I preferred  fine,
 clean, washed linen, (not new.)   1  subsequently aban-
 doned this also, as every foreign body adheres  to the
 sore as soon as it commences healing and discharging,
 and  on removing, irritates the chancre, and in  general
 incommodes more than the secretions of the sore.
   I  have treated patients with  several chancres  con-
 joined with Phymosis, without  having seen  the sores
 more than once, as the  Phymosis occurred a few days
 afterwards and continued to  the conclusion of the treat-
 ment.   When  the prepuce  could  be retracted,  the
 chancres were either completely cured or very nearly so.
   When washing the sores,  care must be taken  not to
 press too violently  upon them.  Many patients gave
 themselves much trouble in endeavouring to wrash off the
 lard-like matter forming the base of  the chancre.   Pa-
 tients should be informed that this is futile and  injurious.
 It is entirely impossible to clean the base of  the sore, as
 this  must be removed by the process of suppuration,
 produced  by  the   action  of  the appropriate  remedy.
 Chancres  of the  first form  generally discharge copi-
 ously, and for a long time, so that the patient's linen ap-
 pears as much soiled as in Gonorrhoea.  When I per-
 ceive this increased discharge  make its appearance,  I
 always continue the remedy which produced it, because
this increased suppuration of the sore, is  the  most  na-
tural remedy to cleanse and heal it.  The period of in-
creased discharge frequently  occupies two-thirds of the 
216
whole  time employed in the cure.  I have  however
frequently  seen  perfectly healthy  sores,  which were
much diminished in size  and superficial, remain in statu
quo  without healing completely.  This apparently de-
pends  upon the conduct of the patient, on whom the
cure has advanced thus far.
   If doubt arises respecting the nature of sores on the
genitals, whether they are really chancres or  not, it is
advisable to wait several days before administering our
remedy.   If in the course of six or eight days the sores
are not healed, but have become larger, deeper, and the
base lard-like, there  can then be no doubt, the patient
may talk as much as he  pleases about the fidelity of his
sweetheart.
   In concluding this subject I have still to remark, that
in the cases of three patients afflicted with chancres, I
observed vermin, which  are not uncommon in syphilis,
and  by  us termed " Filz  lause,"  (Pediculus  pubis.)
One of these  patients, who was somewhat of a scrofu-
lous diathesis, was troubled with them in two instances.
I  need scarcely remark that these patients observed the
utmost cleanliness, as I do not at all consider these ver-
min as  the result  of filthiness.  It is  not improbable
that they are  produced per generationem aequivocam, in
the same manner as  in the itch, either by the  discharge
from the chancre, or  in  transpiration of the patient, and
consequently may be  ranked  as  the  product  of  the
venereal disease.

                        Buboes.
   Swelling  of  the  inguinal glands consequent upon
syphilis, are  more dreaded by patients than any other
form  of this disease.   It is  well known how under
 Allopathic treatment they are plastered, cauterized and
incised again and again.  I have treated eight  patients
with venereal buboes,  without the necessity  of one of
 them  being confined  to bed for a single day.  A day or
. two before the spontaneous rupture of the swelling, the
 patient experienced a slight tensive pain when walking,
 but not any other inconvenience either before or after 
217
that circumstance occurred.   The buboes usually broke
while patients were walking, and had  they not experi-
enced  the  sensation produced by  the moisture,  they
would  not  have been aware of its occurrence.   I have
witnessed  neither sinuses,  fistulous openings, callous
edges,  nor  partial remaining indurations, &c, in any of
these cases, although I never made use  of cataplasms to
prevent induration, leeches  for inflammation, or of the
knife or caustics in opening them.
   There is no doubt that buboes, which appear simul-
taneously with chancres, or immediately after their sup-
pression with external remedies, partake of the venereal
character.  Scrofulous glandular affections are usually
readily recognisable from the general diathesis, and the
disorders of the glands in other parts of the body which
are  commonly present.   But there  are also buboes
which  appear sooner or later after coition without any
other symptom  of venereal infection.   Whether these
glandular swellings are to be considered as venereal has
not yet been  determined by  adequate experience.   I
have seen two such  cases.   The one  an arthritic man
aged thirty-eight, the other a young man of three-and-
twenty.  Both cases were preceded by frequent coition,
and in  the case of the  first individual, it was inordinate.
In the first case the bubo, which was confined to one side,
was cured  by resolution under the use  of Sulphur and
Nitric acid, the second by suppuration by Nitric acid
alone.  In  the latter case there were two buboes of the
size of a hen's egg, one on each side.
   Buboes  are  treated  homceopathically by the  same
remedy that is indicated  for  the particular variety of
chancre which they accompany.  The  medicament that
cures  the  chancre frequently operates so  powerfully
upon the bubo, that the latter  suppurates and heals be-
fore the chancre is completely cured, so that in this case
the bubo does not alter the peculiar treatment adapted to
the chancre.   Sometimes, however, the bubo remains
after the  chancre has healed, and in this particular case
does it first become necessary to adapt our therapeuti-
cal efforts to the bubo itself.
       10 
218
  I  made use of five remedies  in the cure of buboes',
Merc, solubilis, Acid, nitric, Sulphur, Hepar sulph.t
Calc, and Silicia.   The first two remedies  I gave in
drop  doses of the fourth dilution, at intervals of four or
six days, the last three in  the  thirtieth dilution, every
eight days.
  Mercurius and Acid, nitric,  operated better during
the inflammatory state of the  swellings,  previous to
their  opening.   After this had occurred, I administered
Sulph., Silicia, and the liver of sulphur with good effect.
  I  have frequently seen swellings  of  the  inguinal
glands  arise in  patients  afflicted  with very  painful
gonorrhoeas, in  which much violent exercise wras taken,
particularly in individuals infected for the first time.   In
such  cases  I recommend the observance of strict cor-
poreal rest for a few days,  and proceeded in the treat-
ment of the gonorrhoea without reference to the inguinal
swellings, and I have never seen them pass into sup-
puration or  induration, or remain after the cure of the
gonorrhoea.

                   Condylomata.
  The cases of this affection, which have come under
my notice, are too few in number for  me to determine
whether this form of the venereal disease belongs to the
syphilitic, or whether it depends on one of the various
cachexies of  Hahnemannian sycosis.   The first view is
favoured by the  fact of the  concomitant presence of
chancre and condylomata, as well as the degeneration of
many  chancres  into  condylomatous structures; while
the circumstance that  this form of disease frequently
appears entirely alone  without any admixtion with the
other forms  of venereal, and  has the peculiarity which
is foreign to chancre of occupying the  anus at the same
time, or selecting this part alone as its seat,  favours the
Hahnemannian  views  of sycosis.   Be this as it may,
the distinction is of no practical utility.   The symptoms
of this  disease direct the physician  to the appropriate
remedy, no matter whether he considers the first or last
view as correct—a  superiority possessed by homceopa- 
219
 thy m the treatment  of this as well as other diseases,
 which is not acknowledged only because it is desirable
 to arrogate the appearance of science.
   In the case of a patient with two large condylomatous
 excrescences on  the anus, who had  been previously
 treated by caustics, neither Thuja, Nitric  acid, Acid.
 phosphor.,  Lycopod., Sulphur,  Psorin, nor Sycosin
 were of any benefit.   Staphysagria X000 repeated every
 five days, removed the disease  almost entirely in the
 course of two weeks, so that I gave  the patient a  few
 doses more of the latter remedy, in hopes that  the dis-
 ease would be completely overcome in a short time ; the
 patient, however, did  not return ; I therefore cannot say
 how the case terminated, although it is very probable
 that the patient was cured.
   The condylomatous case, which  I have mentioned as
 cured, was that  of a  patient with three condylomatous
 excrescences, which  had been cauterized, but were re-
 produced.  I gave him Thuja  X10, seven days after
 Sulphur X, seven days later Acid, nitric. 4, gutt. una.
 for two successive days, all without effect.   The Thuja
 was now repeated but in the fourth dilution, a drop every
 third day, after which the excrescences were diminished
 one  half in size.   The repetition of Thuja of the fourth
 dilution entirely  cured the disease.
   Throughout this work I have  avoided the recital of
 cases, for in this disease one case very much resembles
 all of the others.  In sycosis  I have made an  excep-
 tion  in order to  be able to  introduce the remark  that
 Thuja, which in this case was the proper curative when
 first administered, was  not attended with any success,
 and  did  not prove beneficial until administered in a
 lower dilution after two other remedies had been given.
 I am perfectly willing that this favourable result should
 be ascribed to the lower dilution, but must remark that
 in at least ten cases of intermittent fever, in  which Ipe-
cacuanha proved  fruitless, and several other remedies
given subsequent to  it,  likewise proved inefficient, that
Ipecac, then administered in the same dilution and dose,
 was  attended with the most favourable result. 
220
                    Gonorrhoea.

   This form of the venereal disease is of all others the
most troublesome, as well for the patient as his physi-
cian.  To the  patient, as it is the cause of much pain,
sleepless nights, fever and other analogous symptoms,
which may result in inflammation and induration of the
testicles, strictures of the urethra, &c, either owing to
the misconduct of the patient or to the preposterous and
violent allopathic  treatment.   Gonorrhoea  is a trouble-
some disease to the physician, owing to its tendency to
become  ehronic, and in the form of a gleet to continue
long and obstinately.  It appears to be the general  cha-
racter of diseases of mucous membranes to  run their
course  sluggishly.  We  frequently  see  catarrhs,  in
themselves unimportant,  continue for several  weeks.
This is also the case with various mucous diseases  of
the nose, ear, vagina, &c, which are rendered chronic
as soon  as an increased mucous secretion appears.
   The usual time required to cure an acute gonorrhoea
was one month.   Several were cured in fourteen days;
a few cases degenerated into gleet.
   I experienced the best  effect in the treatment of this
disease from the exhibition of Cannabis in the fourth di-
lution, in drop doses, which were repeated at intervals
of five or six days.  I occasionally repeated the remedy
for two  or three days in succession,  and then waited
seven or eight days.
   Pulsatilla was given  with  effect also in drop doses of
the fourth dilution, where general corporeal  agitation,
very diminished appetite, evening chill, increased thirst,
&c. were present.  In  three or  four days, this febrile
state was usually allayed, and I then again continued
the Cannabis.
  A few globules of the  30th dilution of  Cantharides
were always effectual in very painful erections, violent
burning  and strangury.  In one case haematuria super-
vened, which was not relieved by Cantharides  but by
Mezereum.
  Mercur. solub. 4 gutt. una, effected a rapid cure in 
221
 a case of Gonorrhoea attended with  a greenish dis-
 charge.   In  this case, however, several sores were pre-
 sent, which indicated the application of Mercury.   The
 Gonorrhoea was cured before the chancres.
   At first, before I had effectually tried the efficacy of
 Cannabis, I  tried  Blennorrhin, in doses  of several
 globules of the thirtieth dilution.  A gonorrhoea in which
 Copaiva proved inefficient, was cured in two weeks by
 two doses of Blennorrhin.  In several other cases, this
 remedy effected considerable improvement, although  it
 did not produce a complete  cure.  But as  Cannabis
 with an intercurrent dose of Pulsatilla, Cantharides, or
 in cases of very frequent urination, Petroselinum, acted
 very favourably in a majority of cases.   I made no far-
 ther trials with  Blennorrhin  in  acute  gonorrhoea, al-
 though I made use of it in gleet.

                       Gleet.
   Nine cases of this disease were cured with Blennor*
 hin 30th,  Sulphur 30th,  and Cannabis 4th gutt. una.
 I repeated Cannabis every five, and the other two reme-
 dies every eight days.  I am  unable  to mention  any
 particular indications for the employment of any of these
 remedies.  Generally Sulphur, given at first, produced
 considerable  improvement,  diminished  the discharge
 perceptibly, but excited slight burning in  the urethra,
 after which I usually gave Cannabis with effect.   I ob-
 served this frequently.  I have, however, perfectly cured
 painless  gleets  with Cannabis  aided  by Sulphur or
 Blennorrhin.
  As regards the dietetic treatment in gonorrhoea, all
 violent exercise  must be avoided.  If the testicles are
 sympathetically affected,  the  patient must wear a sus-
 pensory bandage, or at least support the testicles with
 a handkerchief.   Beer should not be taken  during the
 existence of acute or chronic gonorrhoea.
  I saw  discharges  unattended with pain,  reproduced
 in several patients who indulged  freely in  wine imme-
diately after their gonorrhoeas had been cured ; it how-
ever soon disappeared ; the very severe burning can be 
222
much diminished by the patient's drinking water very
freely, by which means the urine is increased in quantity
and rendered less acrid.   This innocent palliative pro-
duces great  relief to the patient,  and should therefore
never be neglected.
         Inflammation of the  testicles.
  I treated but two cases.   One  was in company with
a gonorrhoea, or rather gonorrhoea conjoined with swell-
ed testicle.  The patient being afflicted with gonorrhoea,
went out a hunting in cold damp  weather, and returned
with violent pain in the  testes.  The disease  increased
during the night, and both testicles were swollen, hard,
not bearing the slightest touch,  the  scrotum red and
tense, some fever which continued until the evening of
the succeeding day.  There was scarcely any discharge
from the  urethra.   Two doses of Clematis,  12th dilu-
tion,  three globules, repeated every three days, cured
the  disease, after which the gonorrhceal discharge re-
appeared.   Swelling of the  epididymis of  one of the
testes,  which still  remained,  was removed by Aurum
iv. dissolved in water.
  The  second case was a relapse, which had previously
been subjected to allopathic treatment.  It was relieved
by China IV000, and Aurum IV000.  China was admin-
istered three times, Aurum twice.
  The patient should remain in bed and have the testes
properly supported.
               Gonorrhoea glandis.
  Incorrectly so termed.  It could with more propriety
be  called inflammation  of  the glans penis.   I treated
two  cases.  One case was conjoined with gleet.   The
glans was very red and swollen, small fissures  appeared
on various parts of it,  and in a few days,  a very offen-
sive mucous secretion  succeeded, which increased  very
much in  a  short time, and affected  the prepuce  also.
Corrallia 3, 1 grain repeated in four  days  cured the
balano-blennorrhcea, and Cannabis   and  Sulphur the
gleet.  The second case was connected with chancre,
was not so violent, and was cured by  the use of Mercur. 
223
  A few  ears ago I cured several of these cases with
Thuja Xqoo-
                      Nodes.
  The  patient had been afflicted  three  years before
with a chancre which was cauterized.   After taking a
violent cold from exposure to moisture,  the patient had
a gouty attack.  It was treated without  effect;  a depot
formed on the tibia, which was attended with such vio-
lent boring and rending pains, particularly at night, that
he was deprived of all nocturnal rest, and obliged to quit
his  bed.  He  then underwent a course  of  "  Dzondi-
scher"  pills, which rather increased than relieved his
malady.   After the administration  of  half  a grain of
Hepar sulph., Calc. 3d trituration, he was able to sleep
several hours in the morning.  Two additional doses of
Hepar, given at intervals of  eight days, removed the
pain almost  entirely, the  patient ate, drank and  slept as
in health, though  the swelling was not perceptibly di-
minished; this, however,  disappeared entirely on admin-
istering three doses of Acid,  nitric, x, at intervals of
from eight to ten days
   The  other patient  had two osseous swellings of the
size of a pigeon's egg on the head, and an eruption over
the whole body, for the  relief of which he  had taken
several hundred  baths,  and as many  mercurial pills.
The patient was cured after eighteen months' treatment
which was repeatedly interrupted.   Of course he took
very many homoeopathic medicines, so that I am unable
to mention the results obtained by any particular one,
especially as during the latter period I treated him only
by letter.
                   Complications.
   Chancre  and bubo—The  treatment of this form of
complication, has  been described under bubo.
   Chancre and gonorrhoea—If the gonorrhoea is very
painful, the treatment of the chancre which otherwise is
preferable,  must  be  suspended,  and  Cantharides or
some other appropriate remedy be exhibited.   This also
holds  o-ood if profuse and continued haematuria  super-
venes. 
224
   Chancre and condylomata—In this case, the treat-
ment can be united, as Thuja and  Nitric acid are par-
ticularly indicated in both  forms.
   Gonorrhoea and hernia humoRalis—Here of course
the latter must be treated without delay.
   The other complications are not of importance, and
the treatment of them is obvious.

   Syphilis secunparia.   Secondary Syphilis.
   Aurum—Nasal  speech,  stinking ichor  and  small
pieces  of bone discharged  from  the nose, ulcers on the
palate, the tonsils are  corroded by  ulcers, offensive dis-
charge from the ears, with violent boring pains in them,
painful  periosteal swelling on the  hairy scalp, forearm
and  tibiaj on the head itching nodes, rending pains in
the bones of the extremities.
   Aurum—Inveterate syphilis,  the nasal, frontal and
superior maxillary  bones swollen  and  reddened,  with
sticking pains  in them, bloody, fetid discharge from the
nostrils, the margins of the eye-lids reddened at  their
inner canthi, if the head is not kept warm, headache as
if a draught of air passed through it.
   Acidum nitric—On the head isolated, humid  pus-
tules, the face  full of maturated pustules, with broad red
margins, which after some days  form crusts, on the
right ala nasi, a condylomatous protuberance of the size
of a  bean, covered with a scab, tonsils red and swollen,
there was formerly a raw spot on the anus between the
legs, pruriency and humidity of the integuments.
   Hepar sulphuris, Rhus.
   Sepia.—Inveterate  syphilis  with  ulcers of the
glans and prepuce.  After Mercur., Acidum nitric and
Thuja had been given  without perceptible  improve-
ment.
   Thuja with  the aid of Graphit and Sepia  were given,
copious discharge of pure  mucus from the urethra in a
subject who had previously taken much Mercury, slight
burning when urinating,  the bulbous portion of the
urethra painful internally, the orifice of the  urethra red,
swollen, the inner surface of the prepuce red, pain in the 
225
region of the bladder, ulceration of the base of the glans,
scrotum painful, many nocturnal pollutions, headache,
melancholy, inclined to suicide.
  Syrygmus.   Ringing,  tinkling,  buzzing,  etc.
sounds in the  ear.
  Graphites—Roaring in the ears.
  Petroleum—Roaring in the  ears  with  difficulty of
hearing.
  Nicotiana—A tedious and loud roaring in the  ears,
attended with difficulty of hearing, was removed by this
remedy.
  Tabes.   See Febres lent.® and Scrophula me-
senterica.
  Tenia.   Tape worm.
  Carbo animalis.
  Sabadilla.
  Fragaria vesca, Filix mas,  Cort.  radic. granato-
rum.
  Telangiectasis.   NaEvus  maternus.    Dilata-
tion of the circular blood  vessels.
  Two red  spots on the base of the nose and crown of
the head were removed by the alternate use of Sulphur
x, and Phosphor x.
  Sulphur.
  Carbo. vegetabilis.
  Tetanus.  Locked jaw.
  Aconite—The jaws are completely closed, the eyes
are distorted, the patient lies  as if dead.
  Arnica—Tetanus with opisthotonos in a  boy six
years of age, who had been run over by a carnage.
  Belladonna with the aid  of  Hyosciam. and Pulsa-
tilla, the last mentioned remedy for amenorrhcea, m  a
woman who was sick  six years.   Tetanus  with pa-
roxysms from an hour to an hour and a half in duration.
The head is bent backwards on the nape, arms distort-
       ion 
226
ed and painful, spasmodic stricture  of  the throat pre-
venting deglutition, menstruation suspended from eight
to twelve weeks.
  Bryonia—Hysterical Tetanus.
  Cicuta virosa—Tetanus with occasional convulsions
of the extremities in a scrofulous boy, pupils contracted,
strangury and  constipation, with the aid of Staphysa-
gria.
  Cicuta virosa with the aid of Stramonium—Violent
opisthotonos and trismus, to which lameness of the right
leg subsequently supervened.
  Causticum  and Mercurius   vivus, with the aid  of
Belladonna, Camphor,  Ipecacuanha, Veratrum,  Sul-
phur and Phosphor.—Opisthotonos with trismus  in a
pregnant woman.
  Ignatia—Spasms  resembling opisthotonos in a child
from fright, tonic spasms of the muscles of the nape,
which retain the head  in a state of posterior flexion
upon the back, difficult respiration, impeded deglutition.
  Phosphor.—Tetanus with trismus.
  Stramonium—The extremities are as rigid as wood,
the thumbs pressed into the palms, fixed eyes, laborious,
groaning respiration.
  Phosphor, and Sulphui—Tetanus with trismus.
  Sulphur with the aid of Opium, Stramonium and
Moschus—Opisthotonos with trismus, eyes fixed and
looking upwards, pupil much dilated, incessant whining,
which is interrupted by a piercing shriek, succeeded by
sopor.

  See also Trismus.

  Thrombus labialis.   Bloody  tumour  of  the lip.
  Arnica.

  Tinea capitis.  Scald head.
  Baryta acetica—Humid tinea capitis.
   Calcarea carbonica—Moist and dry tinea capitis.
  Graphites—Moist tinea principally on the crown of
the head.
   Calcarea sulphurata—Scabs and scurf  on the head, 
227
face and nape, painful  to the touch,  itching and bald
spots on the scalp.
   Graphit and Phosphor.—Dry tinea capitis.
   Lycopodium—Humid tinea capitis  with soreness
of the thigh.
   Lycopodium and  Hepar sulphur.—Humid  tinea
with fetid discharge and dysecoia.
   Oleander—Humid tinea  capitis,  itching severely,
and burning after scratching.
   Psoricum —Tinea of the head and face.
   Rhus—Tinea which has spread over the whole head,
forming thick crusts,  under which  a greenish matter
exudes, intense itching at night.
   Rhus—Forming  vesicles   in  the  commencement,
which burst, discharge or form thick yellow crusts.
   Rhus, Sulph., Calc. carb.
   Staphysagria—A  humid, scale-like eruption, with
discharge of very fetid pus, and swollen cervical glands.
   Sulphur—Tinea mostly dry, also humid and fetid.
   Sulphur and Graphit.
   Tinein.
   Hepar sulph.

   Tinea faciei.   See Impetigines.

  Tonsillitis.  See Angina  tonsillaris.

   Tophi.   Nodes.
  Mercury and Belladonna—Tophus  of the  os frontis,
and ulcers on the palate.
  Phosphor—Many tophi on the bones of the head and
the clavicle, painful on firm pressure.
  Tracheitis.   Inflammation of  the windpipe.
  Calcarea  sulphurata—Constant fever, oppressed,
short  respiration,  hoarse voice, __severe dry cough, pain
in a particular spot.
  Tremor.   Trembling.
  Sulphur—-From repelled itch.
  Trismus.   Locked jaw.
  Avgustura, Belladonna. 
228
  Cicuta virosa—In a boy, after taking cold.
  Mercur.—Inflammatory trismus with swelling of the
right angle of the lower jaw, and tension of the muscles
oPthe neck to the nape.

  Tumor labus.
  Iodine—In the  commencement.

  Tumor genu. , Swelling of the knee.
  The knee joint crooked, an ulcer in the ham, in a
boy eight years old, he could  not walk without the aid
of cruiches.   After China, Sulphur, Calcar. carboni-
ca and Silicia, perfect restoration.
  Iodine—Tumor  genu  inflammatorius,  light-red
swelling of the knee, with inflamed  fistulous  sinuses
and fever.
  Silicia.
  Silicia,  Calcarea  and Staphysagria—The  knees
swollen particularly posteriorly,  they are bent.
  Sulphur with the aid of Natrum muriaticum—Very
violent pain in the left knee,  in a boy five years of age,
the knee and a portion  of the thigh, thickly  swollen,
the leg can neither be flexed nor extended.
  Tumores  lymphatici.  Lymphatic  swellings.
  Silicia.
  Tussis.   Cough.
  Acidum phosph.—Cough  with puriform expectora-
t10n and pain in the breast.
  Acid sulph.—Cough with  bloody expectoration.
  Aconit.—Violent,  incessant cough, with  danger of
suffocation about  12  o'clock, obliging  the patient to
stand up, constriction of  the windpipe, face vivid red,
pulse very frequent.
  Ambra—Dry,  spasmodic  cough.
  Ammonium carbon.—Dry  cough  of many years'
standing.
  Ammonium carbonicum—Dry  and shaking cough,
which is worse at night and towards morning.
  Ammonium muriat.—Cough  with little  expectora-
tion. 
229
  Arsenic with the aid of Stannum—Phthisical cough
with expectoration of a yellowish  offensive matter, of
bad taste,  want of air when Walking, emaciation, bright
red cheeks.
  Arsenic—Spasmodic cough particularly in the even-
ing and at night when  going to sleep, rendering it ne-
cessary to observe the erect position.
  Bellad.—Cough  in a  child a year old, with heat,
thirst, groaning, and bloated face.
  Belladonna—Nocturnal,  dry, spasmodic cough, ap-
pearing about midnight.
  Belladonna—Dry, spasmodic  cough  with  insuffer-
able headache, aggravated by walking, speaking, bright
light, and every motion.
  Belladonna—Phthisical  cough  in  a scrofulous
child,  nocturnal cough and loss of strength.
  Belladonna—Dry,  nocturnal  cough,  frequently
continuing an hour.
  Bryonia—Dry cough, asthma with heaviness of the
head.
  Bryonia—Spasmodic  cough,  particularly  evenings
and at night, after eating.
  Bryonia—Cough with a bruise-like pain below the
false ribs.
  Calcarea  carb.—Chronic cough with hoarseness.
  Carbo.  vegetabilis—Tedious cough  with  free ex-
pectoration of mucus.
  Chamomilla-—Early  in the morning and in the even-
ing, cough with tickling in the pit of the  neck.-
  China—The cough commenced with  a rattling noise
beneath  the  sternum as  if  from  an accumulation of
mucus.
  Conium—Violent, dry,  tickling cough with con-
tinual constriction of the  chest, and symptoms of fever
in the evening.
  Conium—Dry cough.
  Drosera—Cough with hoarseness, after measles.
  Ferrum aceticum—Cough appearing  after every
meal,  with vomiting of food.
  Hepar sulphuris, Calcareum—Tedious cough, with 
230
copious mucus expectoration, with emaciation and gen-
eral debility.
  Hyosciamus—Spasmodic nocturnal  cough, some-
times arising after lying down at night,  and continuing
till towards morning, with mucous expectoration.
  Hyosciamus—Nocturnal cough  in  several  indi-
vidual paroxysms, only a little loose, the child becomes
quite red in the face, gasps for breath, and vomits white
mucus.
  Hyosciamus—Violent dry  spasmodic  cough, es-
pecially when lying down, is obliged  to sit erect,  with
vomiiing, fever in the evening, and emaciation.
  Ignatia—Chronic dry cough with pain  in the ab-
domen, with the aid of Spongia, Stannum,  China and
Ipecac.
  Iodine—Cough with  bloody expectoration and pains
in the breast.
  Ipecacuanha—Frequent dry cough, with little or
no expectoration,  cold in the head without  nasal dis-
charge, and heaviness of the head, nausea and vomiting.
  Ipecacuanha—The attacks of  the short, violent and
concussive, though loose cough, succeeded each other
so rapidly and continued so incessantly, that the chil-
dren could scarcely breathe.  It was generally  conjoin-
ed with retching.
  Ipecacuanha—Dry spasmodic  cough, excited  by a
constant tickling and irritation of the larynx.
  Ipecacuanha—Morning cough when first  walking
in the open air.
  Ipecacuanha—Tussis  suffocatoria.
  Laurocerasus—Dry cough provoked by an irritation
in the larynx and trachea.
  Ledum pulustris—In  rigidity during a paroxysm of
coughing, the  child bent itself backwards,  violent at-
tack  of coughing.
  Lycopodium—Phthisical cough.
  Mercurius solubilis—Dry, tickling  cough, of six
months' duration, which arose  after  an  inflammatory
pectoral affection, little mucous expectoration, constrict-
ed respiration, throat as if sore and raw, tonsils and soft
palate injected, dysphagia. 
231
  Merc, solubilis with China—Spasmodic cough.
  Nux  Vomica—Cough wiih vomiting,  great debility,
heat and sweat, much thirst, little appetite.
  Nux  Vomica— Tickling cough,  with the tickling
below the  larynx.
  Nux  Vomica—Cough  with expectoration, particu-
larly in the evening and morning, pectoral oppression
and lassitude.
  Psoricum—Very violent dry cough with constric-
tion  of  and pain  in the breast, as if it were raw and
excoriated.
  Pulsatilla—Spasmodic  cough, chiefly in the even-
ings and at night, with  tickling in the trachea, asthma
and palpitation of  the heart.
  Pulsatilla—Chronic catarrhal cough, with a ten-
dency to  become converted into phthisis, with  very
copious mucous expectoration,  emaciation and general
debility.
  Pulsatilla—Cough with  little  expectoration,  at the
same lime retching and vomiting of mucus, which fi-
nally becomes bitter, generally at night towards morning.
  Pulsatilla—Violent morning cough with retching,
collection  of water  in the mouth, inclination to vomit,
and expectoration  of a whitish-yellow mucus.
  Pulsatilla—Violent cough with copious expectora-
tion and pain in the breast, which precludes all rest when
lying down, and troubles the patient day and night.
  Rhus—Cough with bloody expectoration.
  Sambucus—Phthisical cough after taking cold.
  Silicia—In dry cough of long standing.
  Sepia—Cough in a child.
  Stannum—Consumptive  cough, day and night, vio-
lent  cough with  copious  greenish  expectoration of a
disgusting sweetish  taste ;  after the paroxysm of cough-
ing,  sensation of soreness  in the breast, great debility,
with the  aid of  China for the tickling and remaining
weakness.
  Stibium tartaricum alternating with  Conium—In an
obstinate cough,  incessant, short, and dry, with sore-
ness beneath the  sternum, incessant irritation  to cough
proceeding from this painful spot, emaciation. 
232
  Sulphui—Dry cough after pneumonia, espec:ally in
the morning ; when coughing pain and tightness of the
breast, shortness of breath when walking, pains in the
limbs and great lassitude.
  Sulphur—Short cough,  preventing  sleep at night,
without expectoration,  pressure and tension  on   the
stemum.
  Sulphur—Short cough  agitating the whole breast,
succeeding  a  pectoral  inflammation, with  enervating
night sweats.
   Verbascum—Rough, dry, catarrhal  cough, prin-
cipally in the evening  and at night, which, however,
does not awake the child from sleep.

  TUSSIS  FERINA,  (CONVULSIVA.)   HoOPrNG COUGH.
  Aconit.—A dose given every day.
  Aconit, succeeded by  Conium.
  Aconit, Hepar sulph. and China.
  Arnica—Particularly  when the  cough occurs after
crying.
  Belladonna.
  Belladonna, China and Conium.
  Belladonna—Hooping cough with danger of suffo-
cation and spasms.
  Belladonna—With restlessness, fever  and  red face.
  Bryonia—Suffocative   cough, particularly after
eating, patient at the same time gasps for breath, vomit-
ing of food.
  Cuprum metallicum.
   Chamomilla in the first stage.
  Cina—Hooping cough with fever, copious expecto-
ration, asthmatic.
  Cina—In cases where there  is rigidity of the body
during the paroxysm of coughing, also where a chuck-
ling noise is heard passing downwards after the parox-
ysm, or where the patient bores his nose with the finger
and griping is present.
  Cina—When after the administration  of Drosera the
cough still observes  for a long time a peculiar violence,
agitating the whole body. 
233
   Conium—Where  nocturnal  paroxysms   remain.
Also in  psoric symptoms  with  pustular eruptions and
sore head, when Sulph. and Sepia are also indicated.
  Drosera—In the convulsive  stage;  it reduces the
cough to one of a catarrhal nature.
  Drosera alternating with Nux Vom. or China.
  Dulcamara.
  Hydrocyanic acid.—Two cases of hooping-cough
cured within ten days by Acid hydrocy. ii.
  Iodine—Where the attacks are preceded by anxiety.
  Ipecac.
  Magnesia muriatica—With anorexia.
  Merc, solub.—With diarrhcea, stools of a grass-green
colour.
  TUSSIS  NOCTURNA.  NlGHT COUGH.
  Belladonna, Calcarea, Chamomilla, China, Conium,
Drosera, Hyosciamus, Ignatia, Kali, Lycopod., Pulsa-
tilla, Sulphur and Verbascum.
  TUSSIS  SUFFOCATORIA.   SUFFOCATING COUGH.
  Sulph.  with the aid of Silicia  and Kali carb.—
When lying down in bed in the evening, respiration
stops, violent paroxysms  of coughing, obliging the
patient to jump out of bed, shrill, whistling respiration.
  Tympanitis chronica.   Chronic tympany.
  Conjoined with periodical colic—Colocynth.
  Typhus.  See Febris  nervosa.
                         U

  Ulceration of the nose and upper lip in a scrofulous
boy—Aurum muriat
  Ulcus.   Ulcer.
  Arsenic—Schirrous ulcers of the throat and breast,
over the whole face, on the forearms and hands, with
excessive burning  pain, chill, sleeplessness, yellowish
diarrhoea. 
234
  Belladonna—Swelling of the  cheek, arising from a
pimple.
  Carbo vegetabilis—Ulcers with burning pain.
  Lycopodium—Ulcers on the throat.
  Silicia  as  a  prominent  remedy  in  ulcers;  also
Sulphur.
  Ulcus xjorneaE.  Ulcer of the  cornea.
  Euphrasia—Ulcer remaining after rheumatic oph-
thalmia.
  Rhus—After scrofulous ophthalmia.
  Ulcus cruris.  Ulcer of the leg.
  Lachesis—Ulcer above  the  ankle, surrounded by
varices.
  Lachesis—Offensive ulcers on  both legs, secre-
ting a  thin ichor, dyspeptic disorders, with the aid of
Silicia.
  Lachesis—Discoloured ulcer, very painful,  (used
externally.)
  Lachesis—Ulcers of unclean  appearance on the leg.
  Lycopodium—Offensive dirty  ulcers with cal-
lous edges and violent burning pain.
  Pulsatilla,  Belladonna  and  Baryta  acetica—An
ulcer arising from the rupture of a varicose vessel,
from  which a copious  brown sanies was discharged,
burning on the edges.
  Silicia—On the upper edge of the tibia a round ulcer,
the base is dirty, blueish red, copious secretion of a thin,
sanguineous, inodorous fluid, stinging pains in the ulcer.
Carbo vegetab.,  ulcer on the left  tibia, the surface of the
sore black;  Sulphur effected but little.
   Ulcus fistulosum.   Fistulous ulcer.
   The patient was first affected with gonorrhoea, and
unable to walk from  a violent  pain in the perineum
near the verge of the anus, where a tumour soon made
its  appearance, which was lanced and continued to dis-
charge matter, and degenerated  into a true fistula ani.
The patient was troubled with a cough, debilitating diar-
rhoea, fever, and much emaciated, the ulcer in the mean-
time  showing no disposition to  heal up, although both 
235
Mercury and Cinchona were used; Homoeopathic  aid
was called in.  Treated by Sulph., one dose every six
days, -as antidotal to  Merc, and Cinchon. previously
given, the  cough and  diarrhcea soon subsided, and the
patient gained strength, so that in three weeks  he was
able to leave his room, the irritation about the rectum
having been removed.  Three doses of Silicia, after
producing slight stitches in the fistula, caused it to close
up completely in three weeks more.
  Sulphur  in  another but  more  aggravated  case of
fistula, without the  aid of any  other remedy effected a
cure.
  Ulcus fungosum.   Fungous ulcer.
  Sulphur and Silicia.
  Ulcus genu.  Ulcer of the  knee.
  With stiffness  and  crooking  of the  knee—Silicia,
Kali and China.
  Ulcus LaVbiorum.   Ulcer  of the lips.
  Arsenic—An ulcer on the lower lip  with a lard-
like aspect.
  Ulcer with  cartilaginous induration, of the
upper lip.
  Nux Vomica with the aid of Conium.
  A painless ulcer in both angles of the mouth.
  Ulcus linguae.   Ulcer of  the tongue.
  Merc, vivus.
  Ulcus mercuriale.  Mercurial ulcer.
  Sulphur.
  Ulcus oris.   Ulcer  of the  mouth.
  Mercurius vivus.
  Ulcus pedis.  Ulcer of  the foot.
  Arsenic—Gangrenous ulcer on  the great  toe,
Bryonia, Rhus, China and Sulphur.
  Graphit. and Bryonia—Foot purple-coloured, swollen
and hot around the ankle, on  the  dorsal surface  of the
foot an ulcer discharging purulent sanies, with callous
edges and fetid odour, sticking, rending  pains  in the
ulcer. 
236
   Graphit. and  Lycopodium—An ulcer on the left
 ankle, which secretes  much sanies, with  prurient and
 pungent pains and costiveness.
   Silicia—Ulcer on the dorsal surface of the foot, with
 a mass of fungous flesh.

   Ulcus phagadaENicum.   PhagadiEnic  ulcer.
   A corroding ulcer on the forehead which extended to
 the frontal and nasal bones with  excessive pain; the
 sore secreted very offensive and unhealthy ichor.   Sili-
 cia, Phosph., Sulph., .Arsenic, Sepia  and Calcarea
 effected a cure.

   Ulcus psoricum.  PsoRic ulcer.
   Sulphur.
   Ulcus putridum.  Putrid ulcer.
   Ulcer of  an ashy bluish cast, which secretes fetid
 ichor, Arsenic and Carbo vegetab.,  (applied externally.)
   Ulcer secreting fetid, bloody, discoloured ichor with
 the sloughing of decayed cellular  tissue, with ulcerous
 passages extending to the bone.

   Ulcus varicosum.   Varicose ulcer.
   Ulcer with the edges everted, red and porous cir-
 cumference, the calf of the leg swollen, the inferior half
 of the leg of a dark blueish red,  Sulphur and Silicia.

  Urethritis. Inflammation of the urethra.
  Petroselinum.
  Urticaria febrilis.   Nettlerash with fever.
  Aconit and  Nux—Thoracic constriction, short breath,
hot skin.
  Urticaria  chronica.  Chronic urticaria.
  Antipsorica particularly Arsenic


                        V

  VaricellaE.  Chicken pox.
  Aeon., Antimon. crud., Mercur. solub. and Pulsatilla. 
237
   VarioLaE.   Small pox.
   Aconit. Bellad.—At the period of maturation.
   Mercurius—Also when diarrhoea is present.
   Vaccinin—Also Variolin.
   Sulphur—According to  Rosenthal,  occasions  the
small pox to pass mildly.
   Aconit, Nux Vom., Merc, solub.
   Aconit, Pulsat., Merc, solub.

   Vermitio.  Verminose diathesis.
   Aeon., Carbo animal, Carbo vegetab., Cina, Ferrum,
Nux Vomica, Sabadilla and Spigelia.
   See also Ascarides, Lumbrici and  Taenia.

   Vertigo.  Dizziness.  Swimming of the head.
   Belladonna—In idiopathic vertigo.
   Cocculus—Vertigo  with sense of obstupefaction and
intoxication, recurring  about every  fourteen days,  at-
tended with alternate numbness, sometimes of the hands
and again of the feet.
   Conium with the aid  of Belladonna and Lycopodium
—Very violent  vertigo from  suppressed scabies,  at-
tended with dulness, falling down,  objects  appear to
waver,  vomiting, diminished  visual power  and leu-
corrhoea.
   Natrum muriat—Vertigo conduca.
   Nux Vom.—Vertigo approaching syncope with loss
of sense, nausea every morning, vomiting, various  di-
gestive symptoms after  eating,
   Nux Vomica—Chronic  vertigo, every  thing ap-
pears to turn round in  a  circle, particularly in the
morning.
   Opium—Vertigo approaching syncope when sitting
erect, tremor of the arms and legs from fright.
   Petroleum—Chronic vertigo.
   Pulsat—Chronic vertigo, chiefly when stooping,
sometimes sticking in the ears  and rending pains in the
head.
   Pulsatilla—Chronic vertigo, sticking in the ears.
   Silicia—-Very violent vertigo,  patient  falls down 
238
senseless, with headache, great debility and congestion
of blood to the head.
   Sulphur—Vertigo  caduca, bordering on  nervous
apoplexy.
   Verruca.   Warts.
   Calcarea carbonica.
   Causticum—Painful, inflamed warts.
   Dulcamara—Warts on the hands.
   Rhus—Warts on the hands (externus usus.)
   Sulphur—Warts on the fingers.
   Thuja.
   Vomica.  Abscess.
   Abdominal  vomica  with  violent pain and  fever—
Arsenic
   Vomica of the lungs—Sulphur and'Sepia, also Lyco-
podium.
   Kali carbon.
   Vomitus chronicus.  Chronic vomiting.
   Arsenic—Vomiting of food immediately after eating,
or of water and mucus, with nausea,  sensation of pres-
sure in the gastric region, sense of burning.  The only
symptom  which remained was  nausea during menstru-
ation ; this was removed by Pulsatilla.
   Bryonia—Vomiting of food  preceded by  water-
brash.
   Ferrum—After every ingestion of food, vomiting of it.
   Ipecacuanha—Idiopathic vomiting.
   Nux Vomica—Vomiting of all the food, of a year's
duration, with constipation, spasms in the throat when
moving.
   Nux Vomica—Vomiting  with cardialgia, constipa-
tion,  pain in the cardiac  orifice  of the stomach  when
swallowing.
   Nux Vomica and Pulsatilla—Periodical  attacks of
vomiting,  as soon as the patient eats anything, she is
obliged to eject it  again in an undigested state, violent
retching with  chill and spasmodic shaking of the whole
body, it ascends upwards from the pit of the stomach,
thin stool. 
239
  Pulsatilla—Vomiting of food very soon after dinner,
an oppressing sensation in the pit of the stomach on
pressure, constriction of the chest after walking fast.
  Pulsatilla—Vomiting  and   griping,  paleness  and
emaciation.
  Pulsatilla—Chronic vomiting with pressure  and
stinging pain in the gastric region and right hypochon-
drium, sometimes anorexia, and again  inordinate appe-
tite, vertigo when stooping forwards,  abdominal pains,
sometimes  diarrhoea,  sometimes constipation, various
digestive complaints after meals, fluor albus.
  Pulsatilla—Abdominal  pains, increasing in intensity,
vomiting of all the food with eructations and  bad taste
in the mouth, burning along the oesophagus, palpitation
in the epigastric region, stools  at times fluid, grayish
and whitish, with tenesmus, vertigo, sleeplessness,  me-
rasmus.
  Sulphur, Silicia, Graphit, Phosphor., Lycopodium—
Dizziness, noise in the ears, eructation, vomiting after
eating, with debility, and a state resembling syncope.
  Veratrium album with  the aid  of Bryonia—Vomit-
ing several  times through  the day,  also sometimes
during the night, diarrhcea, nausea, retching.
  Veratrum—Vomiting which nothing will allay.

  Vomitus gravidarum.   Vomiting  during preg-
nancy.
  Arsenic—Sickness of the stomach with vomiting and
attacks approaching syncope.
  Ipecacuanha, Conium.
  Murias magnesia,—Nausea during the whole  day
without absolute vomiting.
  Natrum muriaticum.
  Nux Vomica.
  Phosphor—Sudden vomiting without  preceding nau-
sea.
  Sepia.
  Vomitus FaEcium et uriNaE.  Vomiting  of Faeces
and  urine.
  Opium. 
                      240

  Vomitus atonicus.  Vomiting for want of tone
in the stomach.
  Nux Vom.
  Nux Vom., Calcarea and Phosphor.

  Vomitus verminosus.  Worms discharged by vom-
iting.
  Aconit,  Cina., Sabadilla.

  Vulnus.  Wounds.
  Arnica—Exhibited internally and externally.
                     Z

Zona.   Shingles.   Herpes zoster.
Mercur., Graphit. and Pulsat.
Mercurius-
Rhus.
Silicia. 
INDEX.
Abortion, threatened
Abscess,
------of the chest,
      1  of the  epigastric re-
        gion,
------Lymphatic,   of   the
        labii pudendi,  -
Acute rheumatism,
Adenitis,     ...
./Edoitis,     ...
After pains,  ...
Agalactia,    ...
Amaurosis,   ...
Amblyopia amaurotica,  -
Amenorrhoea, -
Anasarca,    ...
Aneurism,    ...
Angina,      ...
------Chronica,  .
     — Catarrhalis,
------Faucium   phlegmo.
        nosa,
------Gangrenosa,
------Membranacea,  -
------Mercurialis,
------Palatina,   -
------Parotidea,  -
------Pectoris,
------Pharyngea,
■------Pituitosa,
------Schirrosa,  -
■       Serosa habitualis, -
------Synochia,  -
------Tonsillaris, -
------Uvularis,   -
Angor nocturnus,  -
Anosmia,     ...
Anthrax,     -
Anus, pain in the  -
         11
		Page
Page.	Aphonia, ...	32
25	Apthae, ....	ib.
ib.	Apnoea, ...	33
26	Appetitus morbosus,	32
	Apoplexia, apoplexy,	33
ib.	Archoptosis, ...	34
	Arthritis acuta,	35
ib.		37 ib. ib.
196	■ i^nronica, . .	
26		
	Vaga, ...	
ib.	Ascarides,	ib.
80	Ascites, ....	134
26	Asphyxia, ...	38
ib.	Asthma, ...	ib.
27		40 ib.
ib.	-------------simulatum,	
134		ib.
	■ i nymicum xvopn,	
28		ib. 40
ib.	Atrophia,	
29	---------Infantum,	ib.
ib.	---------Manus Sinistra,	41
ib.	B	
ib.	Back-ache, - - -	165
ib.	Balanitis, ...	41
30	Balanoblennorrhosa,	ib.
ib.	Balbuties,	ib.
ib.	Bilious fever,	ib.
ib.	Black vomit, black jaundice,	150
ib.	Bladder, inflammation of the	71
31	Bleeding from the nose, -	88
ib.	Blepharopthalmia, -	41
ib.		
		
ib!	tosa,	42
ib.	Bleph aroplegia,	ib.
32	Blepharoptosis,	ib.
ib.	Blepharospasmus, .	ib.
ib.	Blue-skin disease, -	70
ib.	Boil, ....	118
193	Bones, Caries of the	48
 
242
                            Page.
Bones, Diseases of the  -    178
----, deep  seated pains  in
         the -               ib.
Brain-fever,  -              186
----Inflammation of the     84
Bronchitis,   .    -      42, 189
--------Chronic, -     -     42
Breast, spasm of the     -    205
Bruises,  ....     66
Bubo syphilitic,              42
Burns,  ....     66
Cachexia ex usu hydrargyri,    42
■--------Mercurial and Sy-
         philitic,              43
--------from the  misuse  of
         China,    -    -      ib.
Calculous diathesis,    -     150
Cancer,  ...    -      43
---------of the lower lip,      ib.
——----of the nose,   -      ib.
--------of the uterus, -      ib.
--------Ventriculi,    -      44
Carbuncle,    -                26
Carbuncled face,   -    -     122
Cardialgia,    ...      46
Cardiopalmus,                48
Carditis,     ...      ib.
Cardiogmus,  -         -      48
Caries,   ...    -      ib.
Catamenia, suppressed, -      27
Catalepsy,    -                49
Cataract,    ...      ib.
Catarrh,      ...      50
Catharrhal ophthalmia, -     174
--------sore throat,   '-      29
Cephalagra,   -         -      50
Cephalalgia,   -     -    .      ib.
Chaps,             i    .     195
Oheilocace,   ...      56
Cheiritis,     ...      ib.
Chest, abscess of the   .      26
Chicken-pox,       -    -     236
Chilblain,   '  -     .    .     185
Children's sore-mouth,  -      32
Chlorosis,     .     -    .      56
Cholera Mitis,     .    -      56
------Infantum,  -    .      ib.
------Asiatica,   -    -      ib.
                           Page.
Cholera Dysenterica,    -     56
------Vomitoria, -    -     ib.
------Asphyxia, -    -     ib.
------Inflammatoria,  .     ib.
Cholerina,    ...     61
Chorea St. Vitii,   -    .     ib.
Chronic rheumatism,    -    198
Chyluria,    ...     63
Cinchona,  cachexy from its
  abuse,     ...     43
Claudicatio spontanea,  .     63
Clavi pedis,  ...     ib.
Ccelialgia spasmodica,   .     ib.
Cold in the head,  .          69
Colica,  -    .     -    .     63
------Flatulenta,      -     65
------Hasmorrhoidalis,       ib.
------Hepatica,  -    -     ib.
------Menstrualis,    .     ib.
------nephritica, -    -     ib.
------Saturnina, -    -     ib.
Coma,  --..    203
Combustiones,     .    -     66
Commotio medullas spinalis,   ib.
Condylomata,     .    .    218
Congestiones  ad caput,  -     66
Congestion cerebral,    -     ib.
Constipation,  -     .    .    166
Consumption, pulmonary,    187
Contractiones  uteri   defici-
entes, .
Tend. Achillis,
Contusiones, contusions, -
Convulsiones, convulsions,
          —— of infants,
Corns,
Coryza, -    -    -
Cough, ...
Coxalgia,
Cramp in the intestines,
       in the stomach,
Croup,
Crusta lactea,
----Serpiginosa,  -
Cutaneous eruptions,
Cyanosis,
Cynanche tonsillaris,
--------Trachealis,
Cyphosis,  t ;.
Cystitis,...
 66
 ib.
 ib.
 ib.
 84
 63
 69
228
 69
 63
 46
 29
 70
 ib.
 ib.
 70
 30
 29
 71
 ib. 
243
Page,
Dacryosyrinx, fistula Iachry-
  malis,     -    .    .
Day sight,   ...
Deafness,    -    -      80,
Delirium tremens,  -
Deliquium animi,  .
Demoniacal possession, -
Dentitio difficilis,  .
Depilatio,    ...
Desquamatio epidermidis,
Diabetes,    ...
Diarrhoea,    ...
--------Mucosa, -
--------Serosa,  -
--------of undigested food,
Difficulty of breathing,  -
Diplopia,     ...
Discharge from  the  prostate
  gland,     ...
--------of bloody urine,
--------blood from the eyes,
--------of blood from the
         womb,
Diseases of the bones,   -
Distension of the abdomen,
Dizziness,   ...
Dolores abdominis gravidas,
------Arthritici,  -
------Capitis et Nuchas,
■------Rheumatici artuum,

------Funiculi spermatid
------Pedum,
ad partum,
------Post partum,
Double vision,
Dropsical diathesis,
Dropsy,      ...
Dysecoia,     -
Dysenteria, Dysentery,  -
Dyspepsia,    ...
--------Potatorum,
Dysphagia spasmodica,  -
Dysuria,      ...

               E
  71
 125
 207
  71
  ib.
 J 63
  72
  ib.
  ib.
  ib
  73
  78
  79
 150
  38
  78

122
123
124

155
178
189
240
  78
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
  79
  80
  ib.
  ib
  ib.
  78
149
134
  80
  81
  83
  84
  ib.
  ib.
Ear, inflammation of the     178
----purulent discharge from
      the,   -     -    -    179
 Earache,     .    .  "~.    178
 Ecchymosis in oculo infantis,  84
 Eclampsia infantum,    -     ib.
 Ectropium,   ...     ib.
 Emaciation,  ...    151
 Encephalitis,       -     -     84
 ----------from  suppressed
             otorrhoea,  .      85
 Encysted Tumour,      .     151
 Enteritis,    .                85
 Epidemic catarrh, -     .     145
 Epilepsia, Epilepsy,      .      86
 --------Nocturnal from sup.
           pressed scabie ,     ib.
 Epiphora,    ...      88
 Epistaxis,    ...      ib.
 Epulis,  ....      89
 Erections, spasmodic painful,  192
 Ergotismus,  .    .     .     195
 Eruption of vesicles,     .     182
 Erysipelas faciei,              89
--------Bullosum,     -      ib.
--------Pedum,  -     -      90
 Erysipelatous, inflam.  of the
  breasts,    .    .    .     144
 Exulceratio papillae mamil-
  laris,  ....      90
 Eyes, inflammation of the     172
 Eyes chronic inflam. of the    175
 ----of infants ecchymosed,    84
 Eye-balls  and lids, inflamma-
  tion of                      41
 Eye-lids, eversion of the       84
 ------, spasms of the    - 42, 205
 -----—, palsy of the     .      42
 Eye-lid, falling down  of the
  upper,     ...      ib.
Fainting-fits,      -     -     72
Far-sightedness,   -     .    193
Fatty tumour,     -     .    296
Febris arthritica,  -     -     90
------Catarrhalis,     .     91
Fever during  an attack of
  gout, -    -    .     .     90
Febris biliosa,                90
------Flava,     .     .     91
------Gastrica,   -     .     ib.
------Hectica,   .     .     92 
244
                           Page.
Febris Inflammatoria,   -     93
■------Intermittens,    -     ib.
------Miliaris,   -    -    109
------Infantum cum denti-
         tione, &c.     -     ib.
------Nervosa, typhus fever, ib.
——— Nervosa stupida,      112
          ---versatilis,      ib.
Puerperalis,
Putrida, putr
Rheumatica,
Sudatoria, -
Verminosa,
       114
fever,  115
       116
        ib.
        ib.
        ib.
       117
        ib.
        ib.
        ib.
       118
       149
       185
 Fistula,
 ------Lachrymalis,
 ■------Salivalis,
 ------Urinaria,
 Flatulentia, Flatulency,
 Flow of milk,
 Fluor albus,  -
 Frost-bite,
 Fundament,  falling down of
   the    ...     .      34
 Fungus Haematodes,    .    117
 ------ Medullaris retinas,     ib.
 Furfuraceous  tetter  of  the
   face,  ....    132
 Furfuraceous  tetter  of  the
   eye-lids,    ...      ib.
 Furor Uterinus,    .     .    118
 Furunculus,             •      ib.

               G
 Galactorrhcea,     .     .    118
 Gangraena Brachii,      .      ib.
 -----------Scroti, .     .      ib.
 Gangrene of the arm,    .      ib.
 --------of the scrotum,      ib.
 Gastralgia,   ...      ib.
 Gastric fever,      .     .      91
 Gastritis,     .    .     .    118
 Gastroataxiae,       .     .    118
 Gastromalacia,    .     •    119
 Glands, inflammation of       26
 Glands, induration of    .    143
------inflam.  and  swelling
         of,  .    .     .    146
Glans penis, inflam. of the     41
Gleet,   ....    121
Glossitis,     .    .     .    120
Glossoplegia,  ...      ib.
Goitre,   .     .
Gonagra acuta,
Gonitis,  .
Gonocele,
Gonorrhoea insons, ,
--------Virulenta,
--------Secundaria,
--------Inveterata,
          Prostatica,
--------of the glans penis,
                         41
Gonorrhceicse  metastases,
Gout, acute,  .
----Chronic,
----Wandering,
----in the  head,
----in the knee,
----in the foot,
Gouty pains,  .
Griping pains in the haemor
  rhoidal vessels,
Grippe, .
Green sickness,
Gum-boil,
Gums, tubercle of the
Gutta rosacea,
 Page.
 206
 120
   ib.
   ib.
   ib.
   ib.
 121
 122
   ib.

', 122
   ib.
   35
   37
   ib.
   50
 ]20
 192
   78

   65
 122
   56
 182
   89
 122
               H

Haematemesis acuta,
              Chronica,
Haematuria,
Haemoptysis, .     .
Hasmorrhagia ani, .
----------• Narium,
   --------Uteri, .
            Oculorum,
                             122
                             123
                             ib.
                             ib.
                             125
                             ib.
                         155, ib.
                             124
Haemorrhage from the nose,   88
Haemorrhoides,    .    .     125
Hair, loss of the   .    .     72
Hand, atrophy of the left     41
Head, gout in the  .    .     50
Headache,    ...     ib.
Headache, one sided,   .     125
Hearing, hardness of   .     80
Heart, inflammation of the    48
----Disease of the     .     ib.
Heart-burn,  or cramp in the
  stomach,    ...     44
Heart-burn,    .    .    .     203
Hectic fever,  ...     92 
245
•
Hemeralopia,  .     ~.     .     125
Hemicrania,  ...      ib.
Hemiplegia,  .     .     .     127
---------Facialis,    .      ib.
Hepatic colic,      .     .      65
Hepatitis,     .     .     :     127
Hernia scrotal,     .     .     128
Hernias,       ...      ib.
Herpes,  ....     129
-----Crustaceus,      .     131
-----Exedens,   .     .     132
----- Furfuraceus faciei,     ib.
-----Lichenoides,     .      ib.
-----Palpebrarum furfura-
         ceus,      .     .      ib.
-----Phagadasnicus,   .      ib.
-----Phlyctenodes,    .      ib.
-----Scroti,      .     .      ib.
-----Squamosus,      .      ib.
-----Zoster,      .     .    240
Hiccough,     ...    203
Hip-joint, pain in the     .    201
-------disease of the  .      69
Hoarseness,   .     .     ,    195
Hooping cough,    .     .    232
Hordeolum,  .     .     .    132
Hydrocele,   ...      ib.
Hydrocephalus acutus,   .    133
-----------Chronicus,      ib.
Hydrophobia, ...      ib.
Hydrops,     .    .     .    134
-------Acutus,  .     »      ib.
■-------Anasarca,     .      ib.
-—■-----Ascites,  .     .    135
-------Ovarii,  .     .      ib.
Hydrothorax, .    .     \      ib.
Hydrarthron genu, .     .    136
Hypochondria,     .     .      ib.
Hysteralgia spasmodica in
  partu,      .    .     .    137
Hysteria,    .     .     .      ib.
Icterus, .    •    i
Ileus,
Impetigines,  .
Impotentia,   .    -
Incontinentia alvi, *
■       ------urinffi,
Induration,    .     <■
138
139
 ib.
142
 ib.
 ib.
143
                            Page.
Induration of the mammas,   143
---------of the testicles,    ib.
Indurated  swelling  of the
  testicles,    ...     199
Induratio uteri schirrosa,      144
------- of  the   axillary
           glands,      .     152
Indigestion,   ...      85
-------from intemperance,   89
Infantile fever during denti
  tion,   ....
Inflammation of the brain,
-----------of the bladder,
-----------of the bronchia,
-------—— of the bronchia,
               .chronic, .
-----------of the eyes,
----------- of the eyes  of
               infants,  .
-----------of the fauces,
------■-----of  the  glans
               penis,
-----------0f the eye-ball
               and lids,
——'■         of the eye.ball,
               erysipelatous,
-----------of the heart,    48
-----------of the intestines, 85
■-----------of the eyes and
               face,
—---------of the feet,
------->----of the knee,
—-------'— of the labia pu-
               dendi,
-----------of the lympha-
               tic glands,
—■.---------0f the liver,
—■------—■ of the lungs,
-----------of the larynx,
-----------of   the  lungs
               and pleura,
—------—— of  the  mam-
109
 84
 71
 42

 42
172

175
 29

 41

 41

 ib.
144
 ib.
120

 26

 26
127
183
148

191
               mae,
Inflammation  of  the  mem-
  branes of the brain  in in.
  fants, ....
Inflammation puerperal of the
  membranes of the brain,
Inflammation of the kidneys,
Inflammation of the mucous
  coat of the intestines, .
144
153

 ib.
164

118 
246
Inflammatio erysipelatosa
  mammas,
Inflammatio, faciei et oculi,
.----------Pedis,   .
—--------Rheumatica bra-
             chii, .
Inflammation of the nose,
.------------of the ovary,
Page.

 144
  ib.
  ib.

  ib.
 199
 172
185
 30
ib.
29
Ischuria,
Itch,  -
Jaundice,
       147
199 & 299
138
K
-------------of the perito-
               neum,  .
—------.-----• of the palate,
-------------of the parotid
                gland,  .
-------------of the pharynx, ib.
-------------of the prostate
                gland,  .    193
-------------of  the psoas
                muscle, .    194
-------------of the stomach, 118
------------■ of the testicle,
                        177,222
-------------of the tongue, 120
-------------of the tonsils,  31
------------of the throat,   29
-----------— of  the  throat
                catarrhal,
■--------of the urethra, 236
-■-----------of the uvula,    32
------------of the windpipe,
                            227
Inflammatory fever, .    .    93
i              swelling of the
             inguinal glands, 146
       '------swelling of the
             submaxillary,    ib.
Intolerance of light,    .    186
Influenza,    .     •    •    145
Inguinal hernia,   .    .    125
---------------congenita,   ib.
Injury of the head,    .    148
--------of the oesophagus,   ib.
Intermittent fever, .    .     93
Intertrigo,    .     .    .    146
Insensible respiration,   .     32
Involuntary  defascation, .    142
.-----------urination, .     ib.
Intermittent ophthalmy, -    175
Iris,   falling  down  from   a
   wound,     -     -    -    193
Iritis arthritica,    -    -    147
Ischias nervosa,    •    -     ib.
Kidneys, inflammation of the 164
Pain in the
Knee, gout in the  -
---- Inflammation of the
---- Swelling of the
---- Induration of the  -
Knee-joint, necrosis of the
-------- Swelling of the
 ib.
120
 ib.
228
143
164
120
Labia pudendi, abscess of     26
------------Inflammati'on of ib.
                             80
Labour pains,
       Deficient,
Lachrymose ophthalmia,
Lachrymal fistula, -
Laesio capitis,
---- (Esophagi,
Laryngeal phthisis, -
Laryngitis acuta,
          Chronica,
Lead colic,
Lepra, leprosy,
Lethargy,    ...
Lethargus,   -     .    -
Leucoma,    ...
Leucophlegmasia,  -   - -
Leucorrhoea, -     .    -
Lienteria,    ...
Lip-evil,     ...
Lip, bloody tumour of the
----  Induration of the -
Lithiasis,     -    -    -
Lochiorrhoea,-     -    -
Lochia suppressa,  -
Local dropsy,
Lochial discharge too profuse, 150
------ suppressed,     .      ib.
Locked-jaw, ...     255
Lordosis,     -     -    .     151
Lower Up, cancer of  the       43
 80
 88
117
148
 ib.
189
148
 ib.
 65
148
203
148
149
 ib.
 ib.
150
 56
226
143
150
 ib.
 ib.
172 
247
                           Page.
Looseness of the bowels,       72
Lumbago,    .    .    .    151
Lumbrici,    ...     ib.
Lungs and windpipe, spasms
           of the  .     .    206
Lupia,  ....     ib.
Lupus vorax, ...     ib.
Luxatio spontanea femoris,     ib.
Lymphatic swellings,   .     228

              M

Maculae corneae,  -    .     151
Mammae, inflammation of the  ib.
Morbus coeruleus,
------ Maculosus Werlhofii,
------ Niger Hippocratis,
        Demoniacus,
  Mania, ....     ib.
  ------ a potu,    .          71
  Marasmus,   -              151
  ------ Senilis,    -    .     ib.
  Mastitis,     ...     ib.
  Maschalopanus,   .    .    152
  Matted-hair,  -    -    .    192
  Measles,     .    .    .    157
  Medullary fungus of the re-
           tina,    .    .    117
  Megrim,          .    .     ]25
  Melasna,     .     .     .     152
  Melancholia,  ...      jb.
  Meloncus,    ...     152
  ■--------  Dentarius,    .      ib.
  Meningitis acuta infantum,    153
  Meningitis puerperalis,   .      ib.
  Menostasia,   -     .     .      jb.
  Menstrualataxiae,   .     -      ib.
 Menstrual colic,    -     -      65
 --------Disorders,     .     153
 Menstruation  suppressed,      27
 Mental diseases,    .     .     159
 Mercurial sore throat,    -      30
 Mercury,  cachexy from the
          abuse of -     -     42
 Metritis,      .     .     .     154
 Metrorrhagia,     .     .     155
 Milk, absence of in the mam-
          mas,               26
 ■------Flow  of immoderate  118
 Miliary fever,      -    .     109
 Milk-leg,     ...     186
 Miscarriage threatened, -     26
 Monomania mcesta,     -     157
 Morbilli,     ...     ib.
Morbi animi,  ...     159
 Mortification of the bones,
 Morbid appetite,
 Mumps,      ...

               N

 Naevus maternus,  -
 Necrosis,     ...
 Nervous fever,
 Nephralgia,   -
 Nephritis,     ...
 Nephritic colic,
 Nettle rash,   ...
 Neuralgias,  neuroses,  nerve-
           ache,
 Nictitatio,     ...
 Night blindness,
 ----  Cough,  ...
 ----  Sweats,
 Noctambulatio,
 Nodes, venereal,
 Notalgia,     ...
 Nose, cancer of the
 ----■ Purulent discharge from
          the
Nymphomania,
Obscuratio corneas,.
          Leucomatosa,
Obstipitas lateralis,
Obstructio alvi,
Odontalgia,  -
OZdematia,
CEdema,
Oophoritis,
Opacity of the cornea,
Ophthalmia,  -
--------Arthritica,
--------Catarrhalis,
--------Lachrymosa,
--------Chronica,
--------• Intermittens,
--------Mercurialis,
-------- Neonatorum,
----     ' Rheumatica,
Page.
 163
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
  48
  32
 182
 225
 164
 109
 164
  ib.
  65
 239

 164
 165
 125
233
 207
 :65
£23
165
 43

179
113
 166
 167
  ib.
 166
 167
 172
  ib.
 172
 166
 172
 173
 174
 88
 175
lib.
 ib.
 ib.
 ib. 
248
Ophthalmia Scrophulosa,
■    ---- Syphilitica,
---------Traumatica,
Orchitis,
---------Erysipelatosa,
Orthopncea,
Oscheocele,
Ossium morbi
Osteocopi,
Otalgia, -
Otitis,   .
Otorrhoea,
Ozoena,  -
Page.
 176
 177
  ib.
 177
 178
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
 179
  ib.
 179
Pains in the abdomen during
         pregnancy,     -      78
---- Gouty, -     -     -      ib.
—— of the head  and  nape
          of the neck,   -     ib.
——— Rheumatic of the limbs, ib.
---- Face,  ...      79
---- In the spermatic chord,  80
---- Feet,   ...      80
---- During labour,     -      ib.
■      After labour,  -     -      ib.
---- In the anus,  -     -     193
---- Spleen,                 206
Painters' colic,                65
Palate,  inflammation  of  the    30
Palpitations, ...      48
Palpitatio cardis,   -     *      48
Palsy, of the eye-lids,   -      42
Palsy,   ....     ISO
Palpitation of the heart, -      48
Panaritium,  -     -     -     180
Parablepsis,  ...      ib.
Paralysis,    ...      ib.
-------  of the tongue,   -     120
■■        of  one  side  of the
         body,     .     -     127
■------  Face,      -     -      ib.
Paresis,  -    -     -     -     181
Parotid  gland,  inflammation
         of  the     .     -      30
Parotis,  ....     182
------  Chronica,  -     -      16
Parulis,  -    -     -     -      ib.
Partial palsy, -     -     .     181
Peeling off  of the cuticle,      72
Pemphigus,
Peripneumonia,
-------------Notha,
Peritonitis,
---------Puerperalis,
Pernio,  -    -    -
Piles,   -
Pharynx, inflammation of the
Phymosis,    -
Phlegmasia alba dolens, -
Photophobia scrofulosa, -
Phrenitis,    ...
Phthisis pituitosa,  -
------  Pulmonalis,
------  Bronchialis,
------  Laryngea, -
        Intestinalis, &c. -
 Phthisis Tuberculosa,
 Physconia,    -     -
 ---------Hepatis,
 ---------Splenica,
 Placenta incarcerated,   -
 Pleuritis,     -     -     -
.Pleuropneumonia,  -
 Plica Polonica,
 Pleurisy,     ...
 Podagra,     -
 Polypus aurium,
 ------Narium,
 -------  vesicae urinaria?,
 ------ of the nose, ears and
              bladder,   -
 Presbyopia,
 Priapismus,   -     -     -
 Prolapsus ani,
 Proctalgia,    ...
 Proctorrhoea,  ...
 Prolapsus iridis  traumaticus,
 ---------Uteri,   -
 Prostatitis,    ...
 Prosopalgia Fothergilli,  -
 --------Rheumatica,  -
 Pseudo syphilis,
 Psoitis,  -
 Psorophthalmia,
 Puerperal fever,
 Putrid,  --    .
 Purpura miliaris,
Page.
 182
 183
 184
 185
  ib.
  ib.
 125
  30
 186
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
 186
 187
 189
  ib.
  ib.
 189
  ib.
 190
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
 191
 192
 ]91
 192
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.

  ib.
 193
 192
  34
 193
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
 194
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
 114
 ]15
 194
R
Rachitis,
195 
249
Ranula, ...
Raphania,
Raucedo,
Respiration difficult,
——----  Insensible,
Restlessness at night,
Retained placenta, .
Retentio mensium, -
        Urinas,
Page.
 194
 195
  ib.
 178
  33
  32
 190
 195
 195
  ib.
  ib.
  ib.
 116
of
Retention of urine,
Rhagades,    .
——---- of the nipples,
Rheumatic  fever,  .
--------inflammation  of
             arm, -    -     144
--------"    eyes,     175
Rheumatismus acutus,   .     196
------------Chronicus,     198
------------ Lymphaticus,  199
Rhinitis,      ...      ib.
Erysipelatosa,
 ib.
 ib.
195
199
 70
Rhinorrhagia,
Rickets,
Rigour,  -
Ringworm,
Ruminatio mortifica nocturna, 199.
Ruptures,    ...     128
S
 Salivatio, salivation,    .    200
 Salivary fistula,    -    -    117
 Salivary glands,  swelling  of
       the                  194
 Sarcocele,   ...    199
 Scald head,  -    .      70,226
 Scabby tetter,     -    -    131
 Scaly    ™  .    .    -    132
 Scalds, ....      66
 Scabies,-    -    -     199,200
 Scarlatina, scarlet fever,     200
 --------Miliaris, .    -    201
 Sciatica,     -    -    -      ib.
 Schirrus of the breast,  -    143
 Schirrus,     ...    201
 •------ Labii superioris, -    201
------  Ventriculi, -    -      ib-
 Scorbutus,   -    -    -    201
Scrofula,     .    .    -    202
Scrophulosis, .              202
         11*
of
                            Page.
                             203

                             176
                             201
                             118
                             132
                              ib.
                              70
                             240
                              27
                             116
                             203
                             237
                              32
                             203
                              29-
                              ib.

                              30
                              29
                              31
                              32
                             206
                              90
                             165
                             148
                             203
                              ib.
                              42
                             203
                             205
                              ib.
                              ib.
    —  Pectoris,   .    .       ib.
Spasmi pulmonum et tracheas, 206
        Ventriculi, .    .       ib.
Spasmodic difficulty in swal-
             lowing,   .       84
          Contractions of the
           tendo Achillis,
 Scrophula mesenterica,  -
 Scrofulous  inflammation
       the eyes,
 Scurvy,-
 Scrotum,  gangrene of the
 ------■ Herpes of the
 ------Dropsy of the   .
 Serpentine scall,
 Shingles,     ...
 Sight, feebleness of
 Sinuous ulcers,
 Singultus,    ...
 Small-pox,   ...
 Smell, loss of -
 Soda.....
 Sore throat, catarrhal,
■--------  Ulcerated,
--------From   abuse
           mercury,
--------Chronic,
          With fever,
----  Mouth of children,
            Malignant, .
     Nipples,
Somnambulism,
Somnolency, .
Sopor,
Sordes gastrica,
Spasm of the eye-lids,
Spasmi, spasms,
Spasmus abdominis,
------ Gulae,
       Palpebrarum,
Spine, affection of the
  —  Distortion of the
Spinal curvature,
Spitting of blood,   .
Splenalgia,
Spongoid cancer,   .
Spontaneous luxation,
Spurred   rye,  disease
       duced by eating,
Spots on the cornea,
Squinting,
pro-
 66
 ib.
 71
151
123
206
117
151

195
149
206 
250
Steatoma,
Stammering, stuttering, .
St. Vitus' dance,
St. Anthony's fire, .
Stomach, cancer of the .
—-——  Cramps  and spasms
            of the .
——  Derangements  of the 118
Page.
 206
  41
  61
  89
  44

  46
    Softening of the
— Spasms of the
    Schirrus in the
 Stomacace,
 Strabismus,
 Strangury,
 Strictura ani spastica,
»Struma, ....
 Stupor artuum,
 Sudor nocturnus,   .    .
 Suffocatio,
 Suffocating cough, .
 Summer complaint,
 Suppressio hemorrhoidum,
 Suppression of the menses,
 Surditas,
 Suspended animation,
 Stye.....
 Swelling,  periodical  of the
           nose,
 ——— of testicles and sper-
             matic chord,
     ■   of the  uterus  from
           parturition,  .
 ■------Vagina,
 ■----— Liver,
 Swelling of the spleen,  .
 Sweating fever,
 Sycosis, ....
 Syphilis,
 Syphilitic inflammation of the
           eyes,
 Syrigmus,
 119
 204
 201
 206
 ib.
 ib.
 ib.
 ib.
 ib.
 207
 ib.
 2S3
 207
 ib.
 153
 207
 38
 132

 146

 ib.

 ib.
 147
 ib.
 190
 116
 207
208

 177
225
Tabes,  ....     203
Tosnia, tape-worm, .     :     225
Teething, difficult, .     .      72
Telangiectasis,  naevus  ma-
           ternus, .     .     225
Testicles, induration of the   143
Testicles and spermatic chord,
           swelling of  .
       Inflammation of the
Tetanus, locked-jaw,
Tetter,   .
—----Corroding, .
------Phagadaenic,
------of the head,
Thrombus   labialis,  bloody
         tumour of the lip,
Throat,  spasm of the
------  Inflammation of
        Chronic,
the
Threatened abortion,
Tic douloureux, prosopalgia,
Tinea capitis, .
Tongue, inflam. of the
---- Paralysis of the
Tonsils, schirrus of the
       Inflammation of
Tonsillitis,
Tooth-ache,  .
Tophi, nodes, .
Torticollis,
Torpidity of the limbs,
Tracheitis,
Translated gonorrhoea,
Tremor, trembling,
Trismus, locked-jaw,
Tubercle of the gums,
Tumour, encysted,
Tumour labus,
------Genu,
Tumores lymphatici,
Tussis,  .
---- Ferina, hooping-cough,
---- Nocturna, night-cough,
---- Suffocatoria, .    .
Tympanitis chronica,
Typhus, see Febris nervosa,
Typhoid fever,
Twinkling of the  eye-lids,

              U
the
 146
 177
 255
  70
 131
 132
  70

 226
 205
  28
  ib.
  25
 193
 226
 120
  ib.
  31
  ib.
  31
 167
 227
 167
 206
 227
 122
227
 ib.
 89
 206
228
 ib.
 ib.
 228
 232
 233
 ib.
 233
 109
 112
 165
Ulceration  of the nose and
      upper lip,   .     .     233
Ulcus, ulcer,  ...      ib.
----  Corneas,     .     ;     254
----  Cruris, ulcer of the leg,  ib.
----  Fistulosum,  .           ib. 
251
                           Page.
Ulcus, Fungosum, .    .    235
----  Labiorum,   .    .     ib.
----  Linguae,     .    .     ib.
----  Mercuriale,  .    .     ib.
----  Oris,   ...     ib.
----  Pedis,  ...     ib.
----  Phagadosnicum,   .    236
----  Psoricum,    .    .     ib.
----  Putridum,    .    .     ib.
----Vancosum,   .    .     ib.
Urine, bloody, discharge of    ib.
----  Chylaceous, discharge of 63
----  Profuse,       "        72
----Difficulty in passing     84
----  Retention of the  .    195
Urinary fistula,    .    .    117
Urethritis,     ...    236
Urticaria febrilis,   .    .     ib.
------ Chronica, .    .     ib.
Upper lip, schirrus in the     201
Uterine haemorrhage,    .    155
Uterus, cancer of the   .     43
Uvula, inflammation of the    32
Varicella, chicken-pox,  .     236
Variolas, small-pox,      .      ib.
Venereal disease,   .     .     208
Vermitio, verminose diathesis, 237
Vertigo, ....      ib.
Verruca, warts,    .     .     238
Vesicular erysipelas,     .      89
Vision, feebleness of     .      27
Vision, Perverted,  .
       Far-sighted,
Vomica, abscess,
------of the lungs,
Voice, loss of the  .
Vomiting of blood,
Vomitus chronicus, .
        Fascium et urinas
Vomicus atonicus,
------Verminosus,
Vomiting,
------During pregnancy
Vulnus,  ....
Page.
 1§0
 193
 238
  ib.
  32
 122
 238
 239
 240
  ib.
 238
 239
 240
              W

Warts,  ....
Whites, ....
Whitlow,
Womb, cancer of the
Worm fever,  .
Worms, long round,    :
------Discharged by vomit-
          ing,
Wounds,
Wry-neck,
Yellow-fever, .
Zona, shingles,
238
149
180
 43
116
151

240
 ib.
167
91
240 
 
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   ENCHIRIDION MEDICUM, cr the Practice of Medicine; the
result of fifty years' experience, by C. W.  Hufeland, counsellor of
State, physician in ordinary of the late King of Prussia, professor in
the University of Berlin.  From the  sixth German edition ; translated
by C. Bruchhausen, M.  D.  Revised by R. Nelson, M.  D.  Second
American Edition.  1844.   Bound, $2 50.
   Opinions:—The following lines from  Dr. Manley, formerly  Presi-
dent of the Medical Society of the State of New York, contains his
opinion in few words of  the merits of the book :—
   1 am happy to have the opportunity of recommending to the medical
profession the Manual of the Practice of  Medicine, by Hufeland.  It
is not often that books  of this character, on  perusal, make good the
claims which their titles  assume, but this is a well marked exception:
its descriptions  of diseases,  though  concise,  are  comprehensive ; its
reasonings just and philosophical, and  its practice, as a consequence,
intelligible and rational.   The character of the author, and his expe-
rience of more than half a century, together with the unexampled
popularity of the work in its original language, render in my opinion
all individual recommendation superfluous.  I  hope  that it may soon
be found in the  hands of every medical man, whether pupil or prac-
titioner.                               T      _ __        TIT T»
                                      James  R. Manley,  M. V.
   New York, September 7, 1842.
   The following is my opinion of Hufeland's Practice of Medicine.—
The  merits of that great professor in the Healing Art  have been so
long known, and his  contributions to medical science so highly appre-
ciated, that his renown may be  safely pronounced national.   His late
work, Enchiridion Medicum, has met in its rapid and extensive circu-
lation in his own country with no more than its just claims to regard.
As a bodv of the Practice of Physic it abounds in facts and principles •
of substantial value, the results of close observation, patient discnmi-
nation and sound judgment: its excellence is such as could have been
Secured only by long experience and freedom from the restraints of
Sastic authority8 Hufeland is eminently  an eclectic philosopher, 
6                      Medical Books.

competent  to  discharge the  responsible  trust  with impartiality and
ability, arising from the vast stores of his clinical knowledge, and  the
exercise of  a mind of great self-reliance.  The publication of his work
in this country will aid the cause of sound medical practice, and  the
deepest interests of humanity.
                             John W.  Francis,  M. D.,
             Late Professor of the Institutes of Medicine, Obstetrics,
                     Medical Jurisprudence, etc., New York.
   New York, August 23,1842.

   I have read the edition of Professor Hufeland's Manual of the Prac-
tice of Medicine, and am of opinion it fully sustains the  high reputa-
tion of its author.   Both in arrangement  and details it is fully equal to
any work on the same subject I am acquainted with, and I cheerfully
recommend it to the patronage of the profession.
                                   Francis U. Johnston, M. D.
   New York, August 31,1842.


   Certificate of John F. Gray, M. D., formerly resident  physician to
the New York  Hospital, Lecturer on the  Theory and  Practice  of
Physic, Censor of the State  and New York Medical Societies, etc.,
etc.
   I am very glad to find the press engaged in diffusing a knowledge
of the German medical literature in this country.   At the head of  the
German books of practice  stands this book of the good Hufeland.
Mr. Bruchhausen and Dr. Nelson have  laboured with diligence and
good faith  in rendering the Enchiridion; and, so  far as 1 have had
leisure to compare their work with the original, I find no error of mag-
nitude.   Another edition will, no doubt,  be called for soon, and then
the worthy American curators can dispense with the somewhat meagre
characteristic  given to it by their too close adherence to the letter of
the author.   I heartily wish success to the good enterprise.
                                          John F. Gray, M. D.
   New York, September 8, 1842.


   The reputation of the venerable  eclectic of Germany scarcely re-
quires endorsement even  on this  side of  the Atlantic.  An  indepen-
dent and original thinker,  Hufeland laboured for the cause of medical
science,  and has acquired a universal renown, amply attested  to by
his " Journal  of Practical Medicine,"   " Art  of  prolonging  Life,"
" System of Practical  Medicine," and numerous Essays, besides per-
sonal contributions  of humane and necessary innovations in the treat-
ment of  " Inoculation," ■' Small  Pox," and " Signs  of Death."  His
last work,  Enchiridion Medicum, concentrates the experience  of his
entire medical life, and fully maintains in its careful and concise de-
scription and diagnosis of diseases, all the evidence of the discriminating
intellect of the Patriarch of German medical literature
                                       A. Gerald Hull, M. D.
   N«w York, September 12, 1842. 
Wm. Radde, 322 Broadway.              1
  The writings of the great Hufeland need  no recommendation of
mine.  His name, as a medical authority, is so well established, that I
have no doubt  this work will find a ready and  extensive sale.
                                 John B. Beck, M- D.,
               Professor of Materia  Medica and Medical Jurispru-
                 dence in the College of Physicians and  Surgeons
                 of New York.
  New York,  14 Le Roy Place, September 6,1842.


  I have looked over the  Enchiridion Medicum of Professor Hufe.
land.  It is  an excellent compendium of German practice, and will
be found a valuable vade-mecum to the student  and practitioner.   It
can profitably be perused, and ought to be in the hands of all physi-
cians.   The justly distinguished reputation of the author will make it
a work generally sought for.
                                      Valentine Mott, M. D.


  The publishers have conferred a benefit upon the medical literature
of our country, by producing this translation of the Enchiridion Med-
icum of Hufeland.  Few works on practice  contain so much useful
matter in so small compass.  But independently of the value attached
to any work from  the pen of Hufeland, this book is especially useful
to Americans, by furnishing them with  the  modes of thinking  and
practising, peculiar to the medical men of a large portion of continental
Europe,  to which they have few means of access.
                                    Edward Delafield, M. D.
  108, Bleecker-street, September 5, 1842.


                        Just Imported:

  M. J. WTEBER, M. D., LARGE ANATOMICAL ATLAS OF
THE HUMAN BODY IN NATURAL SIZE, coloured.  Eighty-

four plates, also the six newest supplement plates, and  a text.book or
explanation of the Atlas.   This  is the original  and correct edition,
and has been  always sold for $40 without the six supplement plates.

At present, but for an uncertain time only, at $25 00. 
8
Medical Books.
                LONDON   BOOKS.


  R. WILLIAMS, M. D., ELEMENTS OF PRACTICAL MED-
ICINE.  Morbid Poisons, containing Typhus, Scarlatina, Morbilli,
Variolas, Varicella, Erysipelas, Pertussis, 2 vols. 8vo. $7.
  MARSHALL HALL, M. D.,  F.  R. S.,  &c, ON THE DIS-
EASES AND DERANGEMENTS OF THE NERVOUS SYS-
TEM, in their primary forms and in  their modifications by age, sex,
constitution, hereditary predisposition, excesses, general disorder, and
organic diseases.  8vo., bound, $3  75.

  SYME JAMES,  F. R. S. E., PRINCIPLES  OF  SURGERY,
3d edition, enlarged and illustrated with sixty-four wood cuts and four-
teen plates.   Bound, $5 50.

  GERBER, FR.  ELEMENTS OF  THE GENERAL   AND
MINUTE  ANATOMY OF MAN  AND  THE MAMMALIA,
chiefly after original Researches; to which are added, Notes and an
Appendix, comprising Researches  on the Anatomy of the  Blood,
Chyle, Lymph, Thymous Fluid, Tubercle, &c. &c, by G. Gulliver,
F. R. S.  Bound, 2 vols., $6.

  SAUNDERS,  EDWIN., M.  R.  C. S.,  ADVICE ON THE
CARE OF THE TEETH, with a coloured copper plate.  London,
1843.  62i.

  RYAN, M., M. D , THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, IN
ITS SOCIAL, MORAL, AND PHYSICAL RELATIONS; with
an account of the Diseases of the  Genito-Urinary organs, which im-
pair or destroy the reproductive function, and induce a variety of com-
plaints with  the physiology of generation  in the vegetable and animal
kingdoms, &c. &c, 4th Ed.  London, 1843.  Bound, $ 1 50.

  MARTIN, W. C.  L.  F. L  S.,  A GENERAL INTRODUC-
TION TO  THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAMMIFEROUS
ANIMALS, with a particular view of the physical history of man,
and the more closely allied genera  of  the order  Quadrumana, or
Monkeys.  Illustrated with  296 anatomical, osteological, and other
incidental Engravings on wood, and 12  full plate  representations of
animals, drawn by Wm. Harvey.  Bound, $4.

  PRICH ARD, J. C, M. D., F. R. S. M. R. I. A., THE NATURAL
HISTORY OF MAN;  comprising inquiries  into  the modifying in-
fluence of physical and moral agencies on the different tribes  of the
human family.  With 36 coloured and four plain illustrations, en-
graved  on  steel,  and ninety engravings on wood.  London, 1843.
Bound, $7.
  THOMSON, THOMAS, M. D., CHEMISTRY OF ORGANIC
BODIES, VEGETABLES.  Bound, $6 50.

  ELLIOTSON  JOHN, M. D., NUMEROUS CASES OF SUR-
GICAL  OPERATIONS WITHOUT PAIN  IN THE  MES. 
Wm. Radde, 322 Broadway.               9
MERIC STATE, with Remarks upon the opposition of many mem-
bers of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society and others, to the
reception of the inestimable blessings of Mesmerism.  London, 1843.
8vo., bound, $62i.

  THE  ZOIST:  A JOURNAL OF  CEREBRAL  PHYSIOL-
OGY AND MESMERISM, AND  THEIR  APPLICATIONS
TO HUMAN WELFARE.  Published quarterly.  Each  number,
  LEBAUDY, J., M .D., THE ANATOMY OF THE REGIONS
INTERESTED  IN  THE SURGICAL OPERATIONS  PER-
FORMED UPON  THE  HUMAN  BODY, with occasional views
of the pathological conditions, which  render the interference of the
Surgeon necessary.  In a series of plates engraved  on India paper.
The size of life, $6.
                 FRENCH   BOOKS.

   CRUVEILHIER.   ANATOMIE  PATHOLOGIQUE   DU
CORPS  HUMAIN, ou  Descriptions, avec figures lithographies et
coloriees,  des  diverses alterations morbides dont le  corps humain est
susceptible ; par J.  Cruveilhier, professeur d'anatomie pathologique
a la Faculte" de Mddecine de Paris, medecin de I'hopitad de la Charui,
president perpetuel de la Societe" anatomique, etc.
  Ce bel ouvrage est complet; il a etc public en 41 livraisons, chacune
contenant 6 feuilles de texte in-folio grand-raisin v61in caractere neuf
de F.  Didot,  avec 5 planches coloriees avec 1c plus grand soin, et 6
planches lorsqu'il n'y a que quatre planches de coloriees.   Les dessins
et la lithographie ont eti ex^cutees a M. A. Chazal.
  It ouvrage complet forme  2 forts volumes, relic, grand in-folio avec
233 planches coloriees.  $130.

  RAYER.  TRAITE DES MALADIES DES  REINS, et  des
alterations  de  la s€cr6tion  urinaire,  etudiees  en elles-memes et dans
leurs rapports  avec les maladies  des ureteres, de la vessie, de la pros-
tate, de l'uretre, etc.; par P. Rayer, medecin de I'h&pital de la Charite",
me'decin  consultant c"u Roi, membre de l'lnstitut, etc.  Paris,  1839-
1841, 3 forts vol. in-8.  $6.
  Le bel  atlas  pour cet ouvrage, repre'sentant VAnatomie pathologique
des reins, de la vessie, de ia prostate, des ureteres, de l'uretre, etc., a 6te
publie en  12 livraisons contenant chacune 5  planches grand in-folio,
gravees et magnifiquement coloriees  d'apres nature, avec  un texte
descriptif.  Cc bel  ouvrage compose de 60  planches  grand in-folio est
complet.   Prix $55.
  RAYER.   TRAITE  THEORIQUE ET PRATIQUE  des ma.
ladies de  la pcau ;  par P.  Rayer, medecin de Phopital de la Charitd;
deuxieme edition entierement refondue.  Paris, 1835, 3 forts vol. in-8,
accompagnes  d'uu bel atlas de 26 planches grand in-4, grave'es et co- 
10
French Books.
lories avec le plus grand soin, repre"sentant, eft 400 figures, les dif.
ferentes  maladies  de la peau et leurs varie'te's.  Prix du texte seul, 3
vol. in-8. $6.
  Prix de l'atlas seul, avec explication raisonne"e grand in-4 cartonno.
5p-&0.
  Prix de 1'ouvrage complet,  3 vol. in-8. et atlas in-4. cartonne\  $25.

  BOIVIN ET DUGES. TRAITE PRATIQUE DES  MALA-
DIES DE L'UTERUS  ET DE SES  ANNEXES, appuye" sur un
grand nombre d'observations  cliniques; par Madame Boivin,  docteur
en me'decine, sage-femme, surveillante en chef de la Maison royale de
Saute", et A.  Duges,  prof, a  la Fac. de Med. de Montpellier.  Paris,
1833, 2 v. in-8. $3  50.
  Atlas de 41 planches  in-fol., gravees et  colorizes, representant  les
principales alterations  morbides  des  organs genitaux  de lafemme.
Paris, 1833, in-fol., avec explication.  $  6.
  L'ouvrage complet pris ensemble, 2 vol. in-8, altas in fol.   $20.

  VELPEAU.   NOUVEAUX  ELEMENTS  DE  MEDICINE
OPERATOIRE,  accompagnes  d'un Atlas  de 22 planches  in-4,
gravees, representant les principaux proce"des operatoires et un grand
nombre d'instruments de chirurgie, par A.  A. Velpeau,  chirurgien
de l'h&pital de  la  Charite, professeur de clinique  chirurgicale a la
Faculte  de me'decine de Paris.  Deuxieme edition, entierement  re.
fondue et augmentee d'un traite de petite  chirurgie, avec 191 planches
intercal6es dans le  texte.  Paris,  1839.  4 forts vol. in-8. de chacun
800 pages et atlas in-4.  $10.
  Avec les planches de  l'atlas coloriees.  $16.

   RASPAIL.  NOUVEAU  SYSTEME  DE  CHIMIE  OR-
GAN IQUE, fonde sur de nouvelles methodes d'observation ;  precede
d'un Traite complet sur l'art d'observer et de manipuler en grand et en
petit dans le laboratoire  et sur le porte-objet du microscope ; par  F.-V.
Raspail, Deuxieme edition, entierement  refondue, accompagnee d'un
atlas  in-4 de 20 planches de  figures dessinees d'aprfes nature, gravees
avec  le plus grand soin.   Paris,  1838, 3 forts vol. in-8, et atlas in-4.
$9.

   ENCYCLOPEDIE  ANATOMIQUE,  comprenant l'Anatomie
descriptive, l'Anatomie generale, l'Anatomie pathologique,  l'histoire
du Developpement et celle des Races humaines, par G.-T. Bischoff, J.
Henle,. E. Huschke, S.-T. Soemmerring, F. G.  Theile, G. Valentin,
J. Vogel, R.  Wagner, G. et E. Weber, traduit de l'allemand, Par A.-
J.-L. Jourdan, membre de l'Acadmie royale de medecine, Paris,  1843,
 10 volumes in-8. prix de chaque volume, $1 75.
   Prix des 2 atlas in-4. $3. 
Wm. Radde, 322 Broadway.             11
   PUBLICATIONS  HOMCEOPATHIGjUES.

   NOUVEAU   MANUEL  DE   MEDICINE  HOMCEOPA-
THIQUE, divise  en deux parties, lo Matiere medicate ; 2o Reper-
toire therapeutique et symptomatologique ; par G.-H.-G. Jahr. Paris,
1840, 4 vol. in-12. $5.

  NOUVELLE PHARMACOPEE ET  POSOLOGIE HOMCEO-
PATHIQUES, ou de la Preparation des medicamens homoeopathiques
et de l'administration des doses;  par*G.-H.-G. Jahr.   Paris, 1841,
in-12, relie. $2.

  HOMCEOPATHIE  DOMESTIQUE, comprenant  1'hygiene,  le
regime a suivre pendant le traitement des maladies et la therapeutique
homoeopathique, precedee  d'une notice  sur l'h&pital homoeopathique
de la Charite  de Vienne ; par  le docteur Bigel ; deuxieme edition,
entierement refondue, par  le docteur Beauvais (de Saint Gratien).
Paris, 1839. in-18. de 624 pages. $1 50.

  CLINIQUE HOMCEOPATHIQUE, ou Recueil de toutes les ob-
servations pratiques publies jusqu'a nos jours; par le docteur Beau-
vais  (de Saint Gratien).   Paris,  1836-1839.  Ouvrage  complet.  9
forts volumes in-8.  $22.

   EFFETS  TOXIQUES ET  PATHOGENETIQUES DES
MEDICAMENS sur l'economie animale dans l'etat de sante, recueil-
lis et mis en tableaux synoptiques, par le docteur Beauvais (de Saint-
Gratien).   Paris, 1838.  Cet ouvrage est publie par livraisons de  cinq
feuilles in-8, accompagnees de tableaux  (6 livraisons sont  en vente).
$4.

   EXPOSITION DE LA DOCTRINE MEDICALE HOMCEO-
PATHIQUE, ou ORGANON DE L'ART DE GUERIR, par  S.
Hahnemann, traduit de l'allemand  sur la  cinquieme  edition avec
divers opuscules de l'autcur, et une traduction sur la cinquieme edition
de la PHARMACOPEE  HOMCEOPATHIQUE, de  Hartmann;
par A.-J.-L. Jourdan.  Seconde edition, avec le portrait de Hahne-
mann.   Paris,  1834. in-8  de 672 pages.  $2.

   MEMORIAL  DU MEDECIN HOMCEOPATHISTE, ou Re-
pertoire alphabetiquc, de traitemens ct d'experiences homoeopathiques,
pour servir de  guide dans F application  de l'homoeopathie  au lit du
malade; par M. Haas. Traduit de l'allemand par A.-J.-L. Jourdan,
Paris, 1834. in-24.   75 cents.

  TRAITEMENT HOMCEOPATHIQUE  DES  MALADIES
DE  LA PEAU, considerees sous le  rapport de leurs formes, des  sen-
sationes qu'elles  produisent et  des parties qu'elles  effectent, par  le
docteur Ruckert ; precede de notions generalcs et importantes sur  la
Bvmptomatologie, le regime  homoeopathique, la force et la repetition
des  doses  etc,  suivi du  Traitement  homoeopathique des  maladies
veneriennes, par  le  docteur Atlomir,  Traduit  de l'allemand  par
Sarrasin.   Paris, 1838, in-18.  $1 50. 
12
French Books.
  CLINIQUE  HOMCEOPATHIQUE a l'usage des medecins et
des gens du monde, par L'Malaise, D.  M. 1837, in-8. relie.  $2 50.

  REVUE DE  LA  MEDICINE  SPECIFIQUE, par  MM. les
docteurs Charge, Petroz et Roth, (Commencee  en Janvier, 1840.)
Les annees 1840 et 1841, 3 vol. in-8.  $10.

  JOURNAL DE LA  DOCTRINE  HAHNEMANIENNE, pub-
lie par le docteur Molin.  Paris, 1840, 2  vol. in-8.   §5.

  ARCHIVES  DE  LA  MEDECINE HQJV1CEOPATHIQUE,
publiees par une societe de medecins de  Paris.  Collection de juillet
1834 a juin 1837, formant 6 forts vol. in-8. relie.  $12.
  La quatrieme annee, tomes 7 et 8, par MM. Leon Simon et Libert.
Paris,  1838, 2 vol. in-8.  relie.  $5 50.

  ANNALES  DE   LA  MEDECINE  HOMCEOPATHIQUE,
publiees par MM. Leon  Simon, G.-H. Jahr et Croserio, docteurs en
medecine.  Ce journal est  publie depuis le ler mars, 1842, tous  les
mois, par cahier de 5 feuilles in-8. Prix  de l'abonnement, pour un an,
 $5.

  MANUEL D'HYDROSUDOPATHIE, ou Traitement des mala-
dies par l'eau froide, la  sueur,  l'exercice  et  le regime, suivant la
methode de V. Priessnitz, employee dans l'etablissement de Graefen-
berg ; par le docteur Bigel, suivi d'un memoire sur la chaleur animale;
par M. Pelletan, professeur  k la faculte de medecine de Paris.  Paris,
1840, grand in-18. relie.  $1 50.
  EXPOSITION DES  METHODES  HYDRIATIQUES  DE
PRIESSNITZ dans  les diverses especes de maladies, considerees en
elles-memes et comparecs avec celles de la medecine allopathique, par
les docteurs  H. Heideniiain et  H. Ehrenberg.  Paris, 1842.  in-18
grand papier. $1 50.
  O* On donnera gratis un Catalogue complet de Livres de  Mede-
cine, Chirurgie, Anatomie, Physiologie,  Histoire Naturelle,  Physique,
 Chemie, Pharmacie.
  A copy of the  largest  ANATOMICAL ATLAS,  with most
elegant coloured plates, after drawings of Dr. Anto.marchi, the physi-
cian to Napoleon at St. Helena.  This work, the publication of which
was only made possible by a liberal donation of the Emperor, is now a
curiosity  not to be got by booksellers.  The subscription  price was
1200 francs; the copy in question, in  a perfect state, will  be sold far
below it for cash.—It would be a splendid acquisition  for  any scien-
tific institution, as well as for the rich student of medicine.
                                   WM.  RADDE, Libraire,
                                No. 322, Broadway, New-York.