Butafterwardsallthesewereattackedwithdysentery。Itwouldbeworthwhiletoinquirewhetherthewateryurinewasthecauseofthis。
　　AbouttheseasonofArcturusmanyhadthecrisisontheeleventhday，andinthemtheregularrelapsesdidnottakeplace，buttheybecamecomatoseaboutthistime，especiallychildren;buttherewerefewestdeathsofallamongthem。
　　11。Abouttheequinox，anduntiltheseasonofthePleiades，andattheapproachofwinter，manyardentfeverssetin;butgreatnumbersatthatseasonwereseizedwithphrenitis，andmanydied;afewcasesalsooccurredduringthesummer。Thesethenmadetheirattackatthecommencementofardentfevers，whichwereattendedwithfatalsymptoms;forimmediatelyupontheirsettingin，therewereacutefeverandsmallrigors，insomnolency，aberration，thirst，nausea，insignificantsweatsabouttheforeheadandclavicles，butnogeneralperspiration;theyhadmuchdelirioustalking，fears，despondency，greatcoldnessoftheextremities，inthefeet，butmoreespeciallyintheirhands:theparoxysmswereontheevendays;
　　andinmostcases，onthefourthday，themostviolentpainssetin，withsweats，generallycoldish，andtheextremitiescouldnotbewarmed，butwerelividandrathercold，andtheyhadthennothirst;
　　inthemtheurinewasblack，scanty，thin，andthebowelswereconstipated;therewasanhemorrhagefromthenoseinnocaseinwhichthesesymptomsoccurred，butmerelyatriflingepistaxis;andnoneofthemhadarelapse，buttheydiedonthesixthdaywithsweats。
　　Inthephreniticcases，allthesymptomswhichhavebeendescribeddidnotoccur，butinthemthediseasemostlycametoacrisisontheeleventhday，andinsomeonthetwentieth。Inthosecasesinwhichthephrenitisdidnotbeginimmediately，butaboutthethirdorfourthday，thediseasewasmoderateatthecommencement，butassumedaviolentcharacterabouttheseventhday。Therewasagreatnumberofdiseases，andofthoseaffected，theywhodiedwereprincipallyinfants，youngpersons，adultshavingsmoothbodies，whiteskins，straightandblackhair，darkeyes，thoselivingrecklesslyandluxuriously;personswithshrill，orroughvoices，whostammeredandwerepassionate，andwomenmoreespeciallydiedfromthisform。Inthisconstitution，foursymptomsinparticularprovedsalutary;eitherahemorrhagefromthenose，oracopiousdischargebythebladderofurine，havinganabundantandpropersediment，orabiliousdisorderofthebowelsatthepropertime，oranattackofdysentery。Andinmanycasesithappened，thatthecrisisdidnottakeplacebyanyoneofthesymptomswhichhavebeenmentioned，butthepatientpassedthroughmostofthem，andappearedtobeinanuncomfortableway，andyetallwhowereattackedwiththesesymptomsrecovered。
　　AllthesymptomswhichIhavedescribedoccurredalsotowomenandgirls;andwhoeverofthemhadanyofthesesymptomsinafavorablemanner，orthemensesappearedabundantly，weresavedthereby，andhadacrisis，sothatIdonotknowasinglefemalewhohadanyofthesefavorablythatdied。ButthedaughterofPhilo，whohadacopioushemorrhagefromthenose，andtooksupperunseasonablyontheseventhday，died。Inthosecasesofacute，andmoreespeciallyofardentfevers，inwhichthereisaninvoluntarydischargeoftears，youmayexpectanasalhemorrhageunlesstheothersymptomsbeofafataltype，forinthoseofabaddescription，theydonotindicateahemorrhage，butdeath。
　　12。Swellingsabouttheears，withpaininfevers，sometimeswhenthefeverwentoffcritically，neithersubsidednorwereconvertedintopus;inthesecasesabiliousdiarrhoea，ordysentery，orthickurinehavingasediment，carriedoffthedisease，ashappenedtoHermippusofClazomenae。Thecircumstancesrelatingtocrises，asfaraswecanrecognizethem，weresofarsimilarandsofardissimilar。Thustwobrothersbecameillatthesamehour（theywerebrothersofEpigenes，andlodgednearthetheatre），ofthesetheelderhadacrisisonthesixthday，andtheyoungerontheseventh，andbothhadarelapseatthesamehour;itthenleftthemforfivedays，andfromthereturnofthefeverbothhadacrisistogetherontheseventeenthday。Mosthadacrisisonthesixthday;itthenleftthemforsixdays，andfromtherelapsetherewasacrisisonthefifthday。Butthosewhohadacrisisontheseventhday，hadanintermissionforsevendays;andthecrisistookplaceonthethirddayaftertherelapse。Thosewhohadacrisisonthesixthday，afteranintervalofsixdayswereseizedagainonthethird，andhavingleftthemforoneday，thefeverattackedthemagainonthenextandcametoacrisis，ashappenedtoEvagonthesonofDaetharses。Thoseinwhomthecrisishappenedonthesixthday，hadanintermissionofsevendays，andfromtherelapsetherewasacrisisonthefourth，ashappenedtothedaughterofAglaidas。Thegreaterpartofthosewhoweretakenillunderthisconstitutionofthings，wereaffectedinthismanner，andIdidnotknowasinglecaseofrecovery，inwhichtherewasnotarelapseagreeablytothestatedorderofrelapses;andallthoserecoveredinwhichtherelapsestookplaceaccordingtothisform:nordidIknowasingleinstanceofthosewhothenpassedthroughthediseaseinthismannerwhohadanotherrelapse。
　　13。Inthesediseasesdeathgenerallyhappenedonthesixthday，aswithEpaminondas，Silenus，andPhiliscusthesonofAntagoras。
　　Thosewhohadparotidswellingsexperiencedacrisisonthetwentiethday，butinallthesecasesthediseasewentoffwithoutcomingtoasuppuration，andwasturneduponthebladder。ButinCratistonax，wholivedbythetempleofHercules，andinthemaidservantofScymnusthefuller，itturnedtoasuppuration，andtheydied。Thosewhohadacrisisontheseventhday，hadanintermissionofninedays，andarelapsewhichcametoacrisisonthefourthdayfromthereturnofthefever，aswasthecasewithPantacles，whoresidedclosebythetempleofBacchus。Thosewhohadacrisisontheseventhday，afteranintervalofsixdayshadarelapse，fromwhichtheyhadacrisisontheseventhday，ashappenedtoPhanocritus，whowaslodgedwithGnathonthefuller。Duringthewinter，aboutthewintersolstices，anduntiltheequinox，theardentfeversandfrenziesprevailed，andmanydied。Thecrisis，however，changed，andhappenedtothegreaternumberonthefifthdayfromthecommencement，leftthemforfourdaysandrelapsed;andafterthereturn，therewasacrisisonthefifthday，makinginallfourteendays。Thecrisistookplacethusinthecaseofmostchildren，alsoinelderpersons。Somehadacrisisontheeleventhday，arelapseonthefourteenth，acompletecrisisonthetwentieth;butcertainpersons，whohadarigoraboutthetwentieth，hadacrisisonthefortieth。Thegreaterparthadarigoralongwiththeoriginalcrisis，andthesehadalsoarigoraboutthecrisisintherelapse。Therewerefewestcasesofrigorinthespring，moreinsummer，stillmoreinautumn，butbyfarthemostinwinter;
　　thenhemorrhagesceased。
　　Sect。III
　　1。Withregardtodiseases，thecircumstancesfromwhichweformajudgmentofthemare，—byattendingtothegeneralnatureofall，andthepeculiarnatureofeachindividual，—tothedisease，thepatient，andtheapplications，—tothepersonwhoappliesthem，asthatmakesadifferenceforbetterorforworse，—tothewholeconstitutionoftheseason，andparticularlytothestateoftheheavens，andthenatureofeachcountry;—tothepatient'shabits，regimen，andpursuits;—tohisconversation，manners，taciturnity，thoughts，sleep，orabsenceofsleep，andsometimeshisdreams，whatandwhentheyoccur;—tohispickingandscratching;—tohistears;—
　　tothealvinedischarges，urine，sputa，andvomitings;andtothechangesofdiseasesfromtheoneintotheother;—tothedeposits，whetherofadeadlyorcriticalcharacter;—tothesweat，coldness，rigor，cough，sneezing，hiccup，respiration，eructation，flatulence，whetherpassedsilentlyorwithanoise;—tohemorrhagesandhemorrhoids;—fromthese，andtheirconsequences，wemustformourjudgment。
　　2。Feversare，—thecontinual，someofwhichholdduringthedayandhavearemissionatnight，andothersholdaremissionduringtheday;
　　semi—tertians，tertians，quartans，quintans，septans，nonans。Themostacute，strongest，mostdangerous，andfataldiseases，occurinthecontinualfever。Theleastdangerousofall，andthemildestandmostprotracted，isthequartan，foritisnotonlysuchfromitself，butitalsocarriesoffothergreatdiseases。Inwhatiscalledthesemi—tertian，otheracutediseasesareapttooccur，anditisthemostfatalofallothers，andmoreoverphthisicalpersons，andthoselaboringunderotherprotracteddiseases，areapttobeattackedbyit。Thenocturnalfeverisnotveryfatal，butprotracted;