seven books

The seven books of Paulus Ægineta, volume 1 (of 3)

Name: The seven books of Paulus Ægineta, volume 1 (of 3)
Author: Paulus, Aegineta, 625?-690?; Adams, Francis, 1796-1861 [Translator]

作者：Paulus, Aegineta, 625?-690?; Adams, Francis, 1796-1861 [Translator]
体例：题　章数：512
字数：1,332,394　来源：Project Gutenberg

开始阅读章节目录

章节目录

共 512 题

TRANSLATED FROM THE GREEK.
BY FRANCIS ADAMS.
ADVERTISEMENT.
F. A.
EDITOR’S PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION OF VOL. I.
F. A.
THE AUTHOR’S PREFACE.
CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME.
PAGE
Advertisement v
Translator’s Preface ix
Author’s Preface xvii
FIRST BOOK.
SECT.
1. On the Complaints of Pregnant Women, and their Diet 1
2. On the Nurse 5
3. On the Milk of the Nurse 6
4. How to correct the bad qualities of Milk 7
5. On the Management of the Infant 8
6. On the Eruptions of Children 10
7. On the Cough and Defluxion of Infants 11
8. On Pruritus 12
9. On Dentition 13
10. On Aphthæ 14
11. On Excoriations of the Thighs 16
12. On Discharges from the Ears ib.
13. On Siriasis ib.
15. On the Preparatory Friction 19
16. On Exercises 20
17. On the kinds of Exercise 22
18. On the kinds of Friction 28
19. On Vociferation, or the exercise of the voice 29
20. On Lassitude from Exercises 30
21. On Constriction of the Skin 33
22. On Spontaneous Lassitude ib.
23. On the Regimen of old persons 36
24. For a wrinkled state of the Body 37
25. To make the Perspiration fragrant 38
26. To warm the habit ib.
27. For Paleness 39
28. On Lividity ib.
29. Preservatives of the Teeth ib.
30. For Dulness of Hearing 40
31. On Dimness of Sight ib.
32. On Repletion 41
33. On Intoxication 43
34. On wrong Digestion of the Food 44
35. On Venery ib.
36. On Impotence 46
37. On Inordinate Venery 47
38. On Redundance of Semen 48
39. On persons injured by Cold 49
40. For persons scorched by the Sun 51
41. On collections of Phlegm in the Stomach ib.
42. How to produce easy Vomiting 52
43. On Laxatives and Diuretics to those in Health 54
44. On Clysters 57
45. On Suppositories 58
47. On Emmenagogues 60
48. On Sudorifics 61
49. On Airs 63
50. On Waters 64
51. On Baths 67
52. On the Natural Baths 71
53. On the Regimen fitting to the different Seasons 73
54. On the Regimen of Persons actively employed 75
55. On the Regimen of Travellers 76
56. On the Regimen of Persons on board Ship 79
57. On the means of diminishing Obesity 80
58. How to recruit those who are emaciated 82
59. How to remedy emaciated parts of the Body 84
60. Diagnosis of the best Temperament ib.
61. Diagnosis of the Intemperaments of the Body 85
62. On the Form of the Head 87
63. The marks of the Temperaments of the Brain 87
64. The marks of the Temperaments of the Stomach 90
65. Diagnosis of the Temperaments of the Lungs 93
66. The marks of the Temperaments of the Heart 94
67. On the Temperaments of the Liver 98
68. Diagnosis of the Temperaments of the Testicles 100
69. On the parts that are omitted 101
70. The Correction of Hot Intemperaments of the Body ib.
71. The Correction of the Cold Intemperaments of the Body 102
73. On the Powers of the Articles of Food 106
74. On Pot-herbs 110
75. On Asparagi, or young Shoots 115
76. On things having esculent Roots 116
77. On Truffles and Mushrooms 119
78. On the frumentaceous articles of Food 120
79. On Pulse 124
80. On the Summer Fruits 127
81. On the Fruit of Trees 129
82. On Animals; and, first, of Fowls 138
83. On Eggs 143
84. On Beasts 145
85. On the parts of Animals 149
86. On Milk 151
87. On the Drinking of Milk 154
88. Curds and Whey 155
89. On Cheese 156
90. On Fishes 157
91. On the Testacea, or Shellfish 166
92. On the Mollusca 169
93. On the Cartilaginous Fishes ib.
94. On the Cetacea or large Fishes 170
95. On the Properties of Wine 172
96. On Honey, and Hydromel or Honied Water 178
97. On Sleep 180
98. On Watchfulness 181
99. On Somnolency 183
SECOND BOOK.
1. On Fevers, from the works of Galen and several others 187
3. From Galen, what to call the commencement of the Disease 189
4. How to know whether the Disease will prove fatal or not ib.
5. How to know if the Disease will be of long duration 193
7. On Critical Days ib.
9. How to judge beforehand of a future Crisis ib.
10. How to recognize a present Crisis 199
11. How to determine whether a past Crisis be favorable 201
12. On the Pulse, from the works of Galen 202
13. On the Alvine Discharges 222
14. On the Indications from the Urine 224
15. On the Indications from the Sputa 228
16. The Diagnosis and Cure of Ephemeral Fevers 229
17. Diagnosis of Fevers from Putrefaction 235
18. The Cure of Putrid Fevers 237
19. The Diagnosis of Tertian Fevers 239
20. The Cure of Tertian Fevers 241
21. The Cure of Spurious Tertians 243
22. The Diagnosis of Quartans 245
23. The Cure of Quartans 246
24. The Diagnosis of the Quotidian 249
25. The Cure of Quotidians 250
26. On the Fever Hepialus, and the Rigor without Heat 251
27. On the Continual Fevers 253
28. The Diagnosis and Cure of Synochous Fevers 256
29. On the Diagnosis of Ardent Fevers 260
30. The Cure of Ardent Fevers 262
32. Diagnosis of Hectic Fevers 266
33. The Cure of Hectic Fevers 268
34. On Semi-tertians 271
35. On Epidemic Diseases 273
36. On the Plague, from the works of Ruffus 277
38. Of those who have fallen into Syncope from thin humours 291
39. On the other Causes which occasion Syncope 292
40. On Pain 296
41. On colliquative Diarrhœa, or Melting 297
42. On Watchfulness in Fevers 299
43. The Cure of Cataphora, or Somnolency 301
44. The Cure of Headach in Fevers ib.
45. On the Cure of Stomach affections 303
46. On inordinate Chills and Rigors in Fevers 305
47. On Sweats 306
48. On Cough in Fevers 309
49. On Sneezing 310
50. On Loss of Appetite 311
51. On Bulimos, or inordinate Appetite 313
52. On the canine Appetite 314
53. On Thirst 316
54. On Roughness of the Tongue 318
55. On Nausea 319
56. On Vomiting of Bile 320
57. On Hiccough 321
58. On Constipation and Looseness of the Bowels in Fevers 323
59. On trickling of blood and Hemorrhage from the Nose 325
60. On deliquium animi or Swooning 327
61. On the treatment of Ulceration upon the Os Sacrum 329
THIRD BOOK.
1. On affections of the Hair, Alopecia, Ophiasis, and Baldness 337
2. For making the Hair curled, and for dyeing it 342
3. On Pityriasis 345
4. On Headach 350
5. On Cephalæa and Hemicrania 355
6. On Phrenitis 359
7. On Phlegmon of the Brain 365
8. On Erysipelas of the Brain ib.
9. On Lethargy 366
10. On Catochus, or Coma Vigil 369
11. On the Loss of Memory and of Reason; on Carus and Fatuity 372
12. On Vertigo 374
13. On Epilepsy 376
14. On Melancholia, Mania, and Demoniacs 383
15. On Incubus, or Nightmare 388
16. On Lycaon, or Lycanthropia 389
17. On Love-sick Persons 391
18. On Apoplexy and Hemiplegia, or Paralysis 392
19. On Convulsions, or Spasms 401
20. On Tetanus and its varieties 403
21. On Tremblings 407
22. On Diseases of the Eye 409
23. On Diseases of the Ear 437
24. On Affections of the Nose, and of the Sense of Smell 446
25. On Affections of the Face 452
26. On Affections of the Mouth 454
28. On Coryza, Catarrh, Affections of the Trachea, and Cough 469
29. On Orthopnœa, Asthma, and Dyspnœa 475
30. On Peripneumonia 480
31. On Spitting of Blood 483
32. On Empyema and Phthisis 491
33. On Pleurisy 496
34. On Affections of the Heart 501
35. On Affections of the Breasts 504
36. Fetid Smell and Sweating at the Armpits 506
38. On Inflation of the Stomach 514
39. On Cholera 515
40. On Lientery and Cæliac Affection 520
41. On Tenesmus 523
42. On Dysentery 525
43. On Colic Affection 531
44. On Ileus 538
45. On Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder 541
46. On Affections of the Liver 560
47. On Cachexia 568
48. On Dropsy 569
49. On the Spleen 577
50. On Jaundice 580
51. On Prolapsus of the Navel 587
53. On Bubonocele, Enterocele, and Hydrocele 589
55. On Gonorrhœa and Libidinous Dreams 593
56. On Satyriasis 596
57. On Priapism 597
58. On Impotence of the parts 599
59. On matters relating to the Genital Organs and Anus 600
61. On Retention of the Menses 609
62. On Immoderate Menstruation and Uterine Hemorrhage 615
63. On the Female Flux 617
64. On Inflammation of the Uterus and Change of its Position 620
65. On Abscess of the Uterus 623
66. On Ulceration of the Womb 624
67. On Cancer 627
68. On Scirrhus and Scleroma 629
69. On the Mole 630
70. On Inflation of the Uterus 632
71. On Uterine Suffocation, or the Hysterical Convulsion 633
72. On Prolapsus Uteri 638
73. On Phimus in the Uterus 640
74. The Cure of Sterility 641
75. On Fissures, Condylomata, and Hemorrhoids of the Uterus 645
76. On Difficult Labour 646
77. On Ischiatic Disease 652
78. On Gout and Arthritis 657
79. On Chilblains, and Affections of the Feet and Hands 676
80. For Corns and Callus 678
81. On Complaints about the Nails 679
PAULUS ÆGINETA.
BOOK FIRST.
SECT. I.—ON THE COMPLAINTS OF PREGNANT WOMEN, AND THEIR DIET.
SECT. II.—ON THE NURSE.
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 2.)
SECT. III.—ON THE MILK OF THE NURSE.
SECT. IV.—HOW TO CORRECT THE BAD QUALITIES OF MILK.
SECT. V.—ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE INFANT.
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 5.)
SECT. VI.—ON THE ERUPTIONS WHICH HAPPEN TO CHILDREN.
SECT. VII.—ON THE COUGH AND DEFLUXION OF INFANTS.
Rhases recommends nearly the same remedies. (De Morbis Infant, c. 18.)
SECT. VIII.—ON PRURITUS.
The account given by Oribasius is similar to our author’s. (Synops. v, 8.)
SECT. IX.—ON DENTITION.
SECT. X.—ON APHTHÆ.
SECT. XI.—ON EXCORIATIONS OF THE THIGHS.
SECT. XII.—ON WATERY DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS.
SECT. XIII.—ON SIRIASIS.
SECT. XV.—ON THE PREPARATORY FRICTION.
SECT. XVI.—ON EXERCISES.
SECT. XVII.—ON THE KINDS OF EXERCISE.
SECT. XVIII.—ON THE KINDS OF FRICTION.
QUANTITY. QUALITY.
SECT. XIX.—ON VOCIFERATION, OR THE EXERCISE OF THE VOICE.
Celsus recommends loud reading for curing weakness of the stomach. (i, 8.)
SECT. XX.—ON LASSITUDE FROM EXERCISES.
SECT. XXI.—ON CONSTRICTION OF THE SKIN.
Avicenna treats of it in the same terms as Galen. (i, 3, 3, 15.)
SECT. XXII.—ON SPONTANEOUS LASSITUDE.
SECT. XXIII.—ON THE REGIMEN OF OLD PERSONS.
SECT. XXIV.—FOR A WRINKLED STATE OF THE BODY.
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 20.)
SECT. XXV.—TO MAKE THE PERSPIRATION FRAGRANT.
SECT. XXVI.—TO WARM THE HABIT.
SECT. XXVII.—FOR PALENESS.
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius. (Syn. v, 23.)
SECT. XXVIII.—ON LIVIDITY.
COMMENTARY. This is taken from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 24.)
SECT. XXIX.—PRESERVATIVES OF THE TEETH.
COMMENTARY. This Section is mostly taken from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 25.)
SECT. XXX.—FOR DULNESS OF HEARING.
COMMENTARY. This is taken from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 23.)
SECT. XXXI.—ON DIMNESS OF SIGHT.
COMMENTARY. This is copied from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 27.)
SECT. XXXII.—ON REPLETION.
COMMENTARY. Our author, as usual, copies from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 28.)
SECT. XXXIII.—ON INTOXICATION.
SECT. XXXIV.—ON WRONG DIGESTION OF THE FOOD.
SECT. XXXV.—ON VENERY.
SECT. XXXVI.—ON IMPOTENCE.
SECT. XXXVII.—ON INORDINATE VENERY.
SECT. XXXVIII.—ON REDUNDANCE OF SEMEN.
SECT. XXXIX.—ON PERSONS INJURED BY COLD.
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 36.)
SECT. XL.—FOR PERSONS SCORCHED BY THE SUN.
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius. (Synops. v, 37.)
SECT. XLI.—ON COLLECTIONS OF PHLEGM IN THE STOMACH.
SECT. XLII.—HOW TO PRODUCE EASY VOMITING.
SECT. XLIII.—ON LAXATIVES AND DIURETICS TO THOSE IN HEALTH.
SECT. XLIV.—ON CLYSTERS.
SECT. XLV.—ON SUPPOSITORIES.
See also Avicenna (iii, 20, 1), and Rhases (Contin. xxiv.)
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius. (Synops. i, 21.)
SECT. XLVII.—ON EMMENAGOGUES.
SECT. XLVIII.—ON SUDORIFICS.
SECT. XLIX.—ON AIRS.
SECT. L.—ON WATERS.
SECT. LI.—ON BATHS.
SECT. LII.—ON THE NATURAL BATHS.
SECT. LIII.—ON THE REGIMEN FITTING TO THE DIFFERENT SEASONS.
COMMENTARY. This is copied from Oribasius. (Euporist. i, 10.)
The poet Hesiod recommends a full diet in winter. (Opera et Dies, l. 558.)
SECT. LIV.—OF THE REGIMEN OF PERSONS ACTIVELY EMPLOYED.
SECT. LV.—ON THE REGIMEN OF TRAVELLERS.
SECT. LVI.—OF THE REGIMEN OF PERSONS ON BOARD SHIP.
SECT. LVII.—ON THE MEANS OF DIMINISHING OBESITY.
SECT. LVIII.—HOW TO RECRUIT THOSE WHO ARE EMACIATED.
SECT. LIX.—HOW TO REMEDY EMACIATED PARTS OF THE BODY.
SECT. LX.—THE DIAGNOSIS OF THE BEST TEMPERAMENT.
SECT. LXI.—DIAGNOSIS OF THE TEMPERAMENTS.
SECT. LXII.—ON THE FORM OF THE HEAD.
SECT. LXIII.—THE MARKS OF THE TEMPERAMENT OF THE BRAIN.
SECT. LXIV.—THE MARKS OF THE TEMPERAMENTS OF THE STOMACH.
SECT. LXV.—DIAGNOSIS OF THE TEMPERAMENTS OF THE LUNGS.
SECT. LXVI.—THE MARKS OF THE TEMPERAMENTS OF THE HEART.
SECT. LXVII.—DIAGNOSIS OF THE TEMPERAMENTS OF THE LIVER.
SECT. LXVIII.—DIAGNOSIS OF THE TEMPERAMENTS OF THE TESTICLES.
SECT. LXIX.—ON THE PARTS THAT ARE OMITTED.
SECT. LXX.—THE CORRECTION OF HOT INTEMPERAMENTS OF THE BODY.
SECT. LXXI.—THE CORRECTION OF THE COLD INTEMPERAMENTS OF THE BODY.
COMMENTARY. Galen supplies all the matter of this Section. (l. c.)
SECT. LXXIII.—ON THE POWERS OF THE ARTICLES OF FOOD.
SECT. LXXIV.—ON POT-HERBS.
SECT. LXXV.—ON ASPARAGI OR YOUNG SHOOTS.
On the Asparagi, see Athenæus. (Deipnos. ii.)
SECT. LXXVI.—ON HERBS HAVING ESCULENT ROOTS.
SECT. LXXVII.—ON TRUFFLES AND MUSHROOMS.
SECT. LXXVIII.—ON THE FRUMENTACEOUS ARTICLES OF FOOD.
SECT. LXXIX.—ON PULSE.
SECT. LXXX.—ON THE SUMMER FRUITS.
SECT. LXXXI.—ON THE FRUIT OF TREES.
SECT. LXXXII.—ON ANIMALS; AND, FIRST, OF FOWLS.
SECT. LXXXIII.—ON EGGS.
SECT. LXXXIV.—ON BEASTS.
SECT. LXXXV.—ON THE PARTS OF ANIMALS.
SECT. LXXXVI.—ON MILK.
SECT. LXXXVII.—ON THE DRINKING OF MILK.
SECT. LXXXVIII.—ON CURDS AND WHEY.
SECT. LXXXIX.—ON CHEESE.
SECT. XC.—ON FISHES.
SECT. XCI.—ON THE TESTACEA, OR SHELL-FISH.
SECT. XCII.—ON THE MOLLUSCA.
SECT. XCIII.—ON THE CARTILAGINOUS FISHES.
SECT. XCIV.—ON THE CETACEA, OR LARGE FISHES.
SECT. XCV.—ON THE PROPERTIES OF WINE.
SECT. XCVI.—ON HONEY AND HYDROMEL OR HONIED WATER.
SECT. XCVII.—ON SLEEP.
SECT. XCVIII.—ON WATCHFULNESS.
SECT. XCIX.—ON SOMNOLENCY.
BOOK SECOND.
SECT. I.—ON FEVERS, FROM THE WORKS OF GALEN AND SEVERAL OTHERS.
SECT. III.—FROM GALEN, WHAT TO CALL THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE DISEASE.
SECT. IV.—HOW TO KNOW WHETHER THE DISEASE WILL PROVE FATAL OR NOT.
SECT. V.—HOW TO KNOW IF THE DISEASE WILL BE OF LONG DURATION.
SECT. VII.—ON CRITICAL DAYS.
SECT. IX.—HOW TO JUDGE BEFOREHAND OF A FUTURE CRISIS.
SECT. X.—HOW TO RECOGNIZE A PRESENT CRISIS.
SECT. XI.—HOW TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PAST CRISIS BE FAVORABLE.
SECT. XII.—ON THE PULSE, FROM THE WORKS OF GALEN.
SECT. XIII.—ON THE ALVINE DISCHARGES.
SECT. XIV.—ON THE INDICATIONS FROM THE URINE.
SECT. XV.—ON THE INDICATIONS FROM THE SPUTA.
SECT. XVI.—THE DIAGNOSIS AND CURE OF EPHEMERAL FEVERS.
SECT. XVII.—ON DIAGNOSIS OF FEVERS FROM PUTREFACTION.
SECT. XVIII.—THE CURE OF PUTRID FEVERS.
SECT. XIX.—THE DIAGNOSIS OF TERTIAN FEVERS.
SECT. XX.—ON THE CURE OF TERTIAN FEVER.
SECT. XXI.—THE CURE OF SPURIOUS TERTIANS.
SECT. XXII.—THE DIAGNOSIS OF QUARTANS.
SECT. XXIII.—THE CURE OF QUARTANS.
SECT. XXIV.—THE DIAGNOSIS OF THE QUOTIDIAN.
SECT. XXV.—THE CURE OF QUOTIDIANS.
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius (Synops. vi, 14.)
SECT. XXVI.—ON THE FEVER HEPIALUS, AND THE RIGOR WITHOUT HEAT.
SECT. XXVII.—ON THE CONTINUAL FEVERS.
SECT. XXVIII.—THE DIAGNOSIS AND CURE OF SYNOCHOUS FEVERS.
SECT. XXIX.—ON THE DIAGNOSIS OF ARDENT FEVERS.
SECT. XXX.—THE CURE OF ARDENT FEVERS.
SECT. XXXI.—DIAGNOSIS AND CURE OF FEVERS WITH AN ERYSIPELATOUS AFFECTION.
SECT. XXXII.—DIAGNOSIS OF HECTIC FEVERS.
SECT. XXXIII.—THE CURE OF HECTIC FEVERS.
SECT. XXXIV.—ON SEMI-TERTIANS.
SECT. XXXV.—ON EPIDEMIC DISEASES.
SECT. XXXVI.—ON THE PLAGUE, FROM THE WORKS OF RUFFUS.
SECT. XXXVIII.—OF THOSE WHO HAVE FALLEN INTO SYNCOPE FROM THIN HUMOURS.
SECT. XXXIX.—ON THE OTHER CAUSES WHICH OCCASION SYNCOPE.
SECT. XL.—ON PAIN.
SECT. XLI.—ON COLLIQUATIVE DIARRHŒA OR MELTING.
Our author borrows from Oribasius (Synops. vi, 30), or Aëtius (v, 91.)
SECT. XLII.—ON WATCHFULNESS IN FEVERS.
SECT. XLIII.—THE CURE OF CATAPHORA OR SOMNOLENCY.
SECT. XLIV.—THE CURE OF HEADACH IN FEVERS.
SECT. XLV.—ON THE CURE OF STOMACH AFFECTIONS.
SECT. XLVI.—ON INORDINATE CHILLS AND RIGORS IN FEVERS.
SECT. XLVII.—ON SWEATS.
SECT. XLVIII.—ON COUGH IN FEVERS.
SECT. XLIX.—ON SNEEZING.
SECT. L.—ON LOSS OF APPETITE.
SECT. LI.—ON BULIMOS OR INORDINATE HUNGER.
SECT. LII.—ON THE CANINE APPETITE.
Our author borrows part from Oribasius. (Synops. vi, 34.)
Serapion’s treatment is entirely like our author’s. (ii, 10.)
SECT. LIII.—ON THIRST.
SECT. LIV.—ON THE ROUGHNESS OF THE TONGUE.
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius. (Synops. vi, 43.)
SECT. LV.—ON NAUSEA.
SECT. LVI.—ON VOMITING OF BILE.
COMMENTARY. This is taken from Oribasius (Synops. vi, 41.)
SECT. LVII.—ON HICCOUGH.
COMMENTARY. This Section is copied from Oribasius (Synops. vi, 42.)
SECT. LVIII.—ON CONSTIPATION AND LOOSENESS OF THE BOWELS IN FEVERS.
SECT. LIX.—ON TRICKLING OF BLOOD AND HEMORRHAGE FROM THE NOSE.
SECT. LX.—ON DELIQUIUM ANIMI OR SWOONING.
SECT. LXI.—ON THE TREATMENT OF ULCERATION UPON THE OS SACRUM.
COMMENTARY. This Section is taken from Oribasius (Synops. vi, 44.)
ON SMALLPOX AND MEASLES.
BOOK THIRD.
SECT. I.—ON AFFECTIONS OF THE HAIR, ALOPECIA, OPHIASIS, AND BALDNESS.
SECT. II.—FOR MAKING THE HAIR CURLED, AND FOR DYEING IT. FROM CLEOPATRA.
SECT. III.—ON PITYRIASIS.
SECT. IV.—ON HEADACH.
SECT. V.—ON CEPHALÆA AND HEMICRANIA.
SECT. VI.—ON PHRENITIS.
SECT. VII.—ON PHLEGMON OF THE BRAIN.
SECT. VIII.—ON ERYSIPELAS OF THE BRAIN.
SECT. IX.—ON LETHARGY.
SECT. X.—ON CATOCHUS, OR COMA VIGIL.
SECT. XI.—ON THE LOSS OF MEMORY AND OF REASON; ON CARUS AND FATUITY.
SECT. XII.—ON VERTIGO.
SECT. XIII.—ON EPILEPSY.
SECT. XIV.—ON MELANCHOLY, MANIA, AND DEMONIACS.
SECT. XV.—ON INCUBUS, OR NIGHTMARE.
Psellus gives a very graphic description of incubus. (Op. Med.)
SECT. XVI.—ON LYCAON, OR LYCANTHROPIA.
SECT. XVII.—ON LOVE-SICK PERSONS.
SECT. XVIII.—ON APOPLEXY, AND HEMIPLEGIA OR PARALYSIS.
SECT. XIX.—ON CONVULSIONS, OR SPASMS.
SECT. XX.—ON TETANUS AND ITS VARIETIES.
SECT. XXI.—ON TREMBLINGS.
SECT. XXII.—ON DISEASES OF THE EYE; AND FIRST OF PAIN, FROM GALEN.
SECT. XXIII.—OF DISEASES OF THE EAR; AND, FIRST, CONCERNING PAIN OF IT.
SECT. XXIV.—ON THE AFFECTIONS OF THE NOSE, AND OF THE SENSE OF SMELL.
SECT. XXV.—ON AFFECTIONS OF THE FACE.
SECT. XXVI.—ON AFFECTIONS OF THE MOUTH; AND, FIRST, OF THE TEETH.
SECT. XXVIII.—ON CORYZA, CATARRH, AFFECTIONS OF THE TRACHEA, AND COUGH.
SECT. XXIX.—ORTHOPNŒA, ASTHMA, AND DYSPNŒA.
SECT. XXX.—ON PERIPNEUMONIA.
SECT. XXXI.—ON SPITTING OF BLOOD.
SECT. XXXII.—ON EMPYEMA AND PHTHISIS.
SECT. XXXIII.—ON PLEURISY.
SECT. XXXIV.—ON AFFECTIONS OF THE HEART.
SECT. XXXV.—ON AFFECTIONS OF THE BREASTS.
SECT. XXXVI.—FOR FETID SMELL AND SWEATING AT THE ARMPITS.
SECT. XXXVIII.—ON INFLATION OF THE STOMACH.
SECT. XXXIX.—ON CHOLERA.
SECT. XL.—ON LIENTERY AND CÆLIAC AFFECTION.
SECT. XLI.—ON TENESMUS.
SECT. XLII.—ON DYSENTERY.
SECT. XLIII.—ON COLIC AFFECTION.
SECT. XLIV.—ON ILEUS.
SECT. XLVI.—ON THE AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER.
SECT. XLVII.—ON CACHEXIA.
SECT. XLVIII.—ON DROPSY.
SECT. XLIX.—ON THE SPLEEN.
SECT. L.—ON JAUNDICE.
SECT. LI.—ON PROLAPSUS OF THE NAVEL.
SECT. LIII.—ON BUBONOCELE, ENTEROCELE, AND HYDROCELE.
SECT. LV.—ON GONORRHŒA AND LIBIDINOUS DREAMS.
SECT. LVI.—ON SATYRIASIS.
SECT. LVII.—ON PRIAPISM.
SECT. LVIII.—ON IMPOTENCE OF THE PARTS.
COMMENTARY. This Section is mostly abridged from Aëtius (xi, 35.)
SECT. LIX.—ON MATTERS RELATING TO THE GENITAL ORGANS AND ANUS.
In the ‘Geoponics’ it is called garum hæmation. (xii.)
SECT. LXI.—ON RETENTION OF THE MENSES.
SECT. LXII.—ON IMMODERATE MENSTRUATION AND UTERINE HEMORRHAGE.
SECT. LXIII.—ON THE FEMALE FLUX.
SECT. LXIV.—ON INFLAMMATION OF THE UTERUS, AND CHANGE OF ITS POSITION.
SECT. LXV.—ON ABSCESS OF THE UTERUS.
SECT. LXVI.—ON ULCERATION OF THE WOMB.
SECT. LXVII.—ON CANCER.
SECT. LXVIII.—ON SCIRRHUS AND SCLEROMA.
SECT. LXIX.—ON THE MOLE.
SECT. LXX.—ON INFLATION OF THE UTERUS.
See a full account of this disease by Lodovicus Mercatus (ap. Gynæc. 944.)
SECT. LXXI.—ON UTERINE SUFFOCATION, OR THE HYSTERICAL CONVULSION.
SECT. LXXII.—ON PROLAPSUS UTERI.
SECT. LXXIII.—ON PHIMUS IN THE UTERUS.
SECT. LXXIV.—THE CURE OF STERILITY.
SECT. LXXV.—ON FISSURES, CONDYLOMATA, AND HEMORRHOIDS OF THE UTERUS.
SECT. LXXVI.—ON DIFFICULT LABOUR.
SECT. LXXVII.—ON ISCHIATIC DISEASE.
SECT. LXXVIII.—ON GOUT AND ARTHRITIS.
SECT. LXXIX.—ON CHILBLAINS AND AFFECTIONS OF THE FEET AND HEELS.
SECT. LXXX.—FOR CORNS AND CALLOUS FLESH.
SECT. LXXXI.—ON COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE NAILS; AND, FIRST, OF WHITLOW.
END OF VOL. I.