BELLADONNA.

Atropa Belladonna, L.

Nat. order , Solanaceæ.

Common names , Deadly Nightshade. (German) Tollkirsche.

Preparation , Tincture of the whole plant, when beginning to flower.

Authorities. [All of Hahnemann's authorities are given; others are carefully selected.] ( 1 to 85 , from Hahnemann, R. A. M. L., 1.)

1 , Hahnemann; 2 , Baehr; 3 , Gross; 4 , Hbg.; 5 , F. H---n; 6 , Hartung; 7 , Hrn.; 8 , Htn.; 9 , Kr.; 10 , Ln.; 11 , Lr.; 12 , Mkl.; 13 , Rkt. d. j.; 13 a , Stf.; 14 , Ws.; 15 , Ackermann; [Not accessible.]

16 , Albrecht, poisoning of two adults and a boy by the berries; 17 , Baldinger, poisoning of four adults; [By the berries understood always unless differently stated.]

18 , Baylie; [Not accessible.]

19 , Boucher, poisoning of five children; 20 , Buchave, symptoms observed in hooping-cough patients after the administration of large doses of the extract; 21 , Bucholz, effects of two-grain doses of the powdered root given to a boy, as prophylactic of hydrophobia; 22 , Buch'oz, poisoning of a young boy; 23 , Carl, symptoms produced by a decoction of the root in a chronic sufferer from rheumatic gout; 24 , Cullen, effects of the infusion in a sufferer from cancer of the lips; 25 , De Launay d'Hermont, poisoning of an adult; 26 , De St. Martin, poisoning of a boy of four years; 27 , De Meza, effects of a five-grain dose of the powdered leaves in a case of tumor of the breast; 28 , Dillenius, poisoning of a mother and six children; 29 , Dumoulin, poisoning of two little girls; 30 , Eb. Gmelin, poisoning of an old man; 31 , El Camerarius, poisoning of four children; 32 , Elfes, poisoning, boy of seven years; 33 , Erhardt, effect of berries in a boy of seven; 34 , Evers, i, case of serous apoplexy, in which Bell. was given; 35 , Evers, ii; [Not found.]

36 , Faber, general statement of effects of Bell.; 37 , Grimm, poisoning of child of three; 38 , Gmelin, general statement of poisonous effects; 39 , Gœckel, poisoning of child of five; 40 , Greding, effects of Bell. administered to epileptics and epilepto-maniacs, and in jaundice; i. man, æt. 29; iii. woman, æt. 35; iv. man, æt. 24; v. woman, æt. 23; vi. woman, æt. 20; vii. man, æt. 35, subject to raving in connection with his epilepsy; viii. man, æt. 20; ix. woman, æt. 25; x. woman, æt. 40; xi. youth of 16; xii. man, æt. 33, an epilepto-maniac; xiii. man, æt. 28, a melancholio-maniac, in whom epilepsy supervened; xiv. woman, æt. 37; xv. woman, æt. 38; xvi. man, æt. 38, epilepto-maniac; xvii. woman, æt. 29, epilepto-maniac; xviii. woman, æt. 32, epilepto-maniac; xix. man, æt. 23; xx. woman, æt. 34; xxi. man. æt. 34, epilepto-maniac; xxii. woman, æt. 42, a violent epilepto-maniac, raging and convulsed throughout; xxiii. a youth of 15; xxiv to xxvi. cases of jaundice; 41 , G---ch, effects of an infusion of Bell. leaves given as an injection for incarcerated hernia; 42 , Hasenest, poisoning of a young woman; 43 , Henning, effects of grain doses of the powdered leaves given for the cure of pemphigus; 44 , Hochstetter, effects of an infusion in an adult; 45 , Hoffmann, statement of the effects of soporifics in general, including opium; 46 , Horst, poisoning of an adult by the inspissated juice; 47 , Hoyer, poisoning of an old woman; 48 , Hufeland; [Not found.]

49 , Justi, effects of a single full dose, in an adult, given as a prophylactic of hydrophobia; 50 , Lamberger, a narrative of the five months' treatment of some mammary indurations by an infusion of Bell.; 51 , Lentin, effects in a case of mammary scirrhus; 52 , Lottinger; [Not found.]

53 , Manetti, poisoning of a puppy by the juice of the berries; 54 , Mappus, fatal effects of a large quantity of the juice mixed with wine; 55 , Mardorf, poisoning of several persons; 56 , May; [Not found.] "a baccis in infantibus," Hahnemann in Fragmenta de Vir.; 57 , Med. Ch. Wahrn.; [Not found.]

58 , Moibanus, poisoning of a man; 59 , Müller, effects of Bell. taken for angina faucium in a man of 50; 60 , Munch, effects of 4 to 14 grains of the powdered root given as a prophylactic of hydrophobia; 61 , Ollenroth, effects in a case of mammary scirrhus; 62 , Porta effects of a strong infusion; 63 , Rau, poisoning of a man; 64 , Remer, effects of full doses of the powdered root, in a case of melancholia occurring at the climacteric; 65 , Sauter, i, effects when taken in fully developed hydrophobia; 66 , Sauter, ii, poisoning of a child; 67 , Sauvages; [Not found.]

68 , Schäffer, effects when given to children for pertussis; 69 , Schreck, fatal poisoning of a boy; 70 , Sicelius; [Not found.]

71 , Solenander, poisoning in an adult; 72 , Timmermann; [Not found.]

73 , Vicat, an account of the general effects of the leaves and berries; 74 , Wagner, poisoning of two old women and some children; 75 , Wasserberg, proving on himself; 76 , Weinmann, effects of Bell., cited by Gmelin; 77 , Wetzler; [Not found.]

78 , Weinholt; [Not found.]

79 , Wierus, poisoning of an adult; 80 , Wiedemann, effects when given freely to children for hooping-cough; 81 , Ziegler; [Not found.]

82 , Ray; 83 , Ware; 84 , Wells; 85 , Struve; ( 86 to 140 , from Hencke's résumé, Hom. v. j. Sch., vol. 16); 86 , Burkner, effects of 8 grammes of the extract; 87 , Commaille, took half of an infusion of 3 grammes of herb Bell.; 88 , Frank, proving (from A. H. Z., 32) of the 1st dil., 10 to 50 drops; 89 , Ibid., proving of a solution of the extract; 90 , Ibid., proving by a girl, æt. 23, with 50 drops of the 1st dil.; 91 , Kluky, provings by 12 persons, with the extract, 1/8 grain to 1 dr. doses; 92 , Purkinje, proving with 20 drops of an aqueous solution of the extract; 93 , Scheidtweiler, took a piece of the extract; 94 , Schlosser, effects of a small dose of the extract; 95 , ibid., effects of 1/260 gr. of the extract applied to the eye; 96 and 97 , omitted; 98 , Waltl, effects of 4 grains of the dried root; 99 , Wasserberg, effects of pills of Bell. extract; 100 , Boulduc, poisoning of several children; 101 , Buchner, chronic poisoning of a man; 102 , Buchner, poisoning of a girl, æt. 3; , Lipp, Dissert., poisoning of children; , Caffarelli, effects of a clyster of herb. Bell.; , Couty, effects of a liniment of Bell. ext. and a clyster of Bell. ext. for a periodic pain in the bowels; , Fink, poisoning by berries, man, æt. 19; , Frank, poisoning of an old man; , ibid., poisoning of an old woman; , ibid., poisoning of a young man and woman; , Fritze, poisoning of a child; , Gerson, poisoning of several persons; , ibid.; , Goldschmidt, poisoning of a boy; , Gaultier de Claubry, poisoning of soldiers; , ibid., poisoning of a family by an infusion of herb. Bell.; , Hirschman, poisoning of a child; , Jolly, poisoning of a man by 46 grains of Bell.; , Köstler, poisoning of two boys; , Koch, poisoning of a boy; , Krämer, poisoning of a boy; , Kurtz, poisoning of two children; , Labbe, poisoning of a man, 20 years old, by an infusion of herb. Bell.; , Laurant, poisoning of a boy by 20 grains of ext.; , ibid., poisoning of a child 1 1/2 years old, by 10 grains of ext.; , Liedbeck, poisoning of a boy; , Melion, poisoning of two children; , Pinard, poisoning of several children; , Rosenberg, poisoning of a man; , Salzb., Med. Chir. Ztg., poisoning of a man by a clyster of 3 quarts of a decoction; , Seiler, poisoning of a boy; , Teschemacher, poisoning of two women; , ibid., poisoning of two girls; , ibid., of a woman; , ibid., of two children; , Trapenart, poisoning of a man; , Vosnack, poisoning of a man; , Wenzel Huber, poisoning of a boy; , Gazette d. Santé, poisoning of two children; , ibid., of a man; , Zabri, from Kürner Wurt. Carr. Bl., poisoning of two adults and five children; ( , .) (On subsequent critical research, most of these additional authorities given by Roth have been found to refer to the effects of Bell. when given to patients; they are therefore omitted, though the subsequent numbering could not be changed without great trouble.) ( , )

177 , Hughes, case ii, poisoning of a child with 8 to 12 grains of ext.; 178 , Hughes, iii, Dr. Gray, effects of 8 to 10 grains of ext. on self; 179 , poisoning of an adult by half an ounce of liq. Bell.; 180 , poisoning of a boy by ext.; 181 , ditto; 182 , ditto; 183 , ditto; 184 , poisoning of a child of four by berries; 185 , poisoning of a lady by a dr. of ext.; 186 , poisoning of six persons; 187 , ditto of ten persons; 188 , effects of Bell. plaster to an abraded surface; 189 , poisoning of seven persons by berries; 190 , poisoning of a boy of 14; 191 , poisoning of a man of 75 by ext.; 192 , miscellaneous; 193 , poisoning of a man; 194 , effects, from Harley; 195 , Schneller, provings with 1/4 to 4 1/8 grains of ext.; 196 , Anstie; 197 , Christison; 198 , Hempel; 199 , Höring, poisoning by 25 grains of ext.; , Orfila; , Pereira; , Taylor; , Trousseau et Pidoux; , Lancet, 1844, effects of ext. to forehead; , Lancet, 1854, effects of 3 grains of ext.; , B. J. of Hom., poisoning of a boy; , Teste, poisoning of girls by decoct. of leaves; , Aldridge; , Fuller, a number of children treated with the ext., for chorea; , Lond. Med. Rec., 1873; effects of 1/2 gr. of ext., three times a day, for 12 days, for diabetes insipidus; , Boecker, Beiträge; , Ley, in Lancet, 1844; , Schroff; ( , ); , Hering, symptoms from Archiv., 13, 2, 181; , Houat, proving of the 15th dil.; , L. B. Wells, provings, N. Y. St. Hom. Med. Soc. Trans., 10, 129, Miss F. B., æt. 22, took 4th dil.; , ibid, Miss C. E. C., æt. 19. took 4th dil.; , Dr. Schenk, ibid., took 10 to 30 drops of tinct., repeated for several days; , Robinson, provings with the 200th and 30th, B. J. of Hom., 25; , Voigt, in Summarium, 1835, poisoning of a woman by a suppository of the ext.; , Goldschmidt, Casp. Woch., 1838, poisoning of a boy; , Vierdier, Journ. de Montpellier, 1844; poisoning of a girl by infusion of the leaves; , Evans, Br. Med. Journ., 1861, poisoning of a girl, æt. 9; , Woodman, Med. Jour. and Gaz., 1864; a man, æt. 24, took two oz. of a liniment composed of ext. of Bell., glycerin and water; , Asprea, Lo Sperimentale, 1870, poisoning of a woman by a clyster of ext.; , Rollet, Wien. Med. Woch., 1865, poisoning of two boys; , Smith, E. P. K., N. A. J. of Hom., 14, 553; poisoning by an infusion of Bell. leaves; , ibid., poisoning by teaspoonful doses of Tilden's ext.; , Dufresne, Bib. Hom. d. Genève, 1, 322; , Marsh, N. Am. J. of Hom., 4, 122, poisoning by 17 grains of ext.; , Hollier, Pharm. J., 16, 549, poisoning by decoction of Bell. roots; , N. Am. J. of Hom., 1, 182, poisoning of four women by the herb in brandy; , Journ. Hebdom., 1834, poisoning of two children by 12 and 24 grains of ext.; , Hirschel's Zeit. fur Hom., 12, 16, poisoning of a boy; , A. H. Z., 85, 175, poisoning of seven persons by eating beans cooked in a dish that had contained Bell. ext.; , Guarda, Quart. Hom. Journ., 1, 482, symptoms after 12 grains of the ext. taken for sleeplessness; , Schleissteher, effects of the root of Bell. mixed with the food, attempt to poison, Z. f. Hom. Kl., 1, 213; , Tardieu, Étude sur empois., effects of Bell. plaster; , ibid., poisoning by infusion of the leaves, three persons; , ibid., poisoning of a man from eating without washing his hands, after digging Bell. roots; , Macfarlan, proving with the 6m (Fincke). [Note: All the notes to Bell. (not Hahnemann's) are by Dr Hughes, as well as the illuminations of Hahnemann's authorities.]

MIND

• Emotions, Rage, and Fury.
• Anger, proceeding even to paroxysms of conclusive rage, 215.*
• She tosses about in her bed in a perfect rage, 65.*
• Rage: the boy does not know his parents, 71 . [Made up of S. 1409 and 42. of Hahnemann's pathogenesis.]*
• [Rage; he injures himself and others, and beats about him], 40

(Case 12).

• He bit at whatever came before him, 60.*
• *Inclination to bite those around them, 29.
• [He tries to bite those standing about him, at night], 40

(Case 18).

• Instead of eating what he had asked for, he bit the wooden spoon in two , gnawed the plate, and growled and barked like a dog, 60.*
• She attempted to bite and strike her attendants, broke into fits of laughter, and gnashed her teeth. The head was hot, the face red, the look wild and fierce, 186. [10.]
• *Inclination to bite those about him, and to tear everything about him to pieces, 29.
• *Inclination to tear everything about them to pieces, 29.
• *She tears her nightdress and bedclothes, 65.
• [He tears everything about him, bites and spits], 65.
• [He strikes his face with his fists], 40

(Case 12).

• They stammered out violent language, 29.
• *Fury, 79, 69.
• *Raging violent fury, 1.
• *Furious delirium, 86, 231.
• *Fury; she pulled at the hair of the bystanders, 55. [20.]
• The forcible administration of fluid medicine makes her furious, 17.
• [Fury, with grinding of teeth and convulsions], 56.*
• *Such fury (with burning heat of the body and open, staring, and immovable eyes) that she had to be held constantly, lest she should attack some one; and when thus held, so that she could not move, she spat continually at those about her, 17.
• Mania.
• Mania, in which the patient was often very merry, sang and shouted; then again spit and bit, 32.
• Madness; in his exceeding restlessness he jumped on the table, bed, and stove, 120.
• Violent madness; the children scratched themselves with their nails, 127.
• Insanity, 44.
• Insanity, with various gesticulations, 44.
• He is beside himself, raves, talks much about dogs, and his arm and face swell, 60.
• Insanity; they stripped themselves, and, clad only in their shirts, ran out into the streets in broad daylight, gesticulating, dancing, laughing, and uttering and doing many absurd things, 28.* [30.]
• Crazy fits, with great loquacity or absolute speechlessness, or with absurd buffoonery, fantastic gestures, and improper behavior, 215.
• Left the house and stripped themselves naked ; one woman went into the fields to work, at night; another went into the street before the house to dust and sweep; another, with excited singing, cut open the pillows, and scattered the feathers about the yards and street; another went naked to the neighbors to caress the men, 232.*

(Case 22).

• [She claps the hands together over the head, with a short, very violent cough, which threatened suffocation at night], 40

(Case 22).

• He talks like a maniac with staring, protrude eyes, 20.*
• Delirium.
• *Delirium, 46. [40.]
• Delirium (mother and child, within an hour), 228.
• Continued delirium, 234.
• Constant delirium, 46.
• Rambling delirium, 81, 56, 31, 30, 21, 57.*
• Idle musing; raving; delirium, with illusions of the senses, 215.
• Delirium, returning by paroxysms, 16 . [Not found.]
• Delirium, either continuous or recurring in paroxysms, mirthful at first, but subsequently changing to fury, 73.*
• Delirium; she lay upon on side, the head bent forward, and the knees drawn up, gesticulating violently, and murmuring unintelligible words, 225.
• Very delirious; she would persist that there were very horrid monsters all over the room, staring at her, 135.*
• Wildly delirious, but quite fantastic, almost hysterical, laughing, crying, and not at all conscious, 183. [50.]
• During the delirium, loud screaming, cries, and laughing, 234.
• Delirium; the boy jumped out of bed, talked a great deal, was lively, and often laughed; consciousness was entirely gone; he did not recognize his parents, 113.*
• Delirium; the child is very restless, talks confusedly, runs, jumps, laughs convulsively; face purple; pulse accelerated; the look very much changed; he has fever (after one hour), 128.
• *In the evening he was seized with such violent delirium that it required three men to confine him. His face was lived; his eyes injected and protruding, the pupils strongly dilated; the carotid arteries pulsating most violently; a full, hard, and frequent pulse, with loss power to swallow, .

(Case 5).

• Continual senseless chattering and laughter (after half an hour), 104.
• Speech loud, disconnected, 223. [70.]
• [Delirious talking; obscene], 40*

(Case 11). [See S. 864.]

• She spoke constantly and rapidly, talking nonsense, 66.
• Speaks in broken sentences and deliriously, 240.
• Her mind was disordered, so that speech did not correspond to thought, nor thought to sense, nor sense to the objects present, 37.*
• Her heightened but deluded fancy conjures up before her a multitude of beautiful images, 9.
• The boy's fancy was very active, but he passed quickly from one idea to another; they were mostly of a lively character, relating to his plays, 118.
• Hallucinations and confusion of mind, 91.
• Hallucinations, with vertigo, 122.
• Hallucinations, with great restlessness; she did not know the bystanders; she laughed out, 222.
• He imagined he saw things not present, 80, 236.* [80.]
• Groped for things which did not exist, 237.
• He imagines he sees birds flying off through the chimney, and wishes to follow them by the same route, 229.
• [Delirious talk of dogs, as if they swarmed about him], 48.
• Talks of wolves being in the room; with full pulse, 41.
• He looked about; he talked about mice and other animals which he saw, 233.
• Visions of wolves, dogs, giants, and fire, 215.
• At the height of the poisoning, the woman was in a state very closely resembling that so often seen in delirium tremens. Excessive terror was painted on her countenance, and she responded to all questions by pointing with a trembling finger to swarms of unclean beasts, which she fancied were scrabbling all over the walls, beds, table, etc., of the wards (from 5 grains used as a suppository), 196.
• Fancied he saw ghosts and animals in the fire, 237.
• He imagines he sees ghosts and various insects, 98.
• He imagines he is riding on an ox, or some such thing, 41. [90.]
• It seems to her that her nose is transparent, and a spot on the left side of the head transparent and colored brown, 9.
• [He raves as in a dream, and cries he must go home, because everything is burning up there],

(Case 21). [These two symptoms are taken from the following: "On December 6th, raved in his sleep; he cried out, 'All is on fire at home; it is necessary that I should return there.'"]

• Lying in bed in the evening, it appears to him as if he were floating away with his couch; ten evenings in succession, he imagined, immediately after lying down, that he was floating in his bed, 5.
• Lively and playful the next morning, apparently well, but completely unconscious, so that when he was offered a piece of bread he thought it was a stone, and threw it from him, 221.
• *He sought continually to spring out of bed, 30.
• *When put into bed, he sprang out again in delirium, talked constantly, laughed out, and exhibited complete loss of consciousness; did not know his own parents (this lasted the whole night), 221.
• In his delirium he threw himself down from a height, 21, 22.*
• She jumped into the water, 66.
• In his delirium he picked at the bedclothes and threw them off, and sought continually to spring out of bed, 30.*
• Condition resembling constant intoxication, 215. [100.]
• Intoxication, 1.
• State of joyous intoxication; she danced and jumped about in such a way that the neighbors thought she had been drinking, 239.
• State of intoxication, with disturbed vision and difficult speech; he imagines that he cannot move his tongue (after five hours), 239.
• As if drunk, immediately after a meal, 1.
• Directly after a meal, as if intoxicated (after six and a half hours), 11.
• Intoxication immediately after drinking the least quantity of beer, 1.
• Great excitement; mow he sings, now scolds, while the limbs are in constant motion, 137.
• Various gesticulations, 44.
• (She makes preparations for returning home), 40

(Case 21).

• A tailor was poisoned with a Belladonna injection, and for fifteen hours, though speechless and insensible to external objects, went through all the customary operations of his trade with great vivacity, and moved his lips as if in conversation, 197. [110.]
• He performs foolish ridiculous tricks (after one to eight hours), 1.
• The speech was more incoherent in the evening, 15.
• [Nightly delirium, which is absent during the day], 40

(Case 7).

• [Incoherent ravings at night; during the day he is in his right mind], 40

(Case 16).

• The delirium ceases after a meal, 5.
• Talkativeness, 233, 235.
• Constant unintelligible talking, 238.
• Garrulity; he constantly uses foolish and absurd language, at which he often laughs aloud; when addressed he turns toward the speaker, but does not answer correspondingly (after half an hour), 136.*
• Great garrulity, with a silly unmeaning smile and laugh, 115.
• Garrulity, unlike his usual mood, with squinting and extremely stupid expression, 123.
• Desires and Aversions. [120.]
• Takes pleasure only in voluptuous ideas, 215.
• Inclination to violent exercise and rapid travelling, 215.
• Fondness for games of chance, 215.
• Love of solitude, aversion to society, and dislike to conversation, 215.
• Dread of solitude, of ghosts and thieves, 215.
• Not inclined to talk; he desires solitude and quiet; every noise and the visits of others are disagreeable to him, 7.
• She abhorred all liquids, and acted frightfully, bit the jaws tightly together, and raved so that she was obliged to be tied down, 108.
• Aversion to all fluids, so that she demeaned herself frightfully at the sight of them, 17.
• Abhorrence of all liquids; he would scream violently as soon as a spoon or glass containing liquid was brought to his lips, would convulsively set his teeth together, and, if forced to swallow some, violent general convulsions would immediately occur, 118.
• Moods.
• The expression and actions denoted uncommon cheerfulness; with incessant senseless talking, 130. [130.]
• Merry craziness, 67.
• In the evening, the boy was uncommonly lively and cheerful; he laughed, screamed, sang, and quarrelled in a loud voice, but very soon became sick, and vomited, 137.
• Unrestrained and exuberant mirth; inclined to quarrel without cause, and disposed to laugh in an annoying manner, 6.
• Very mirthful mood; he is inclined to sing and whistle (in the evening, after thirteen hours), .

(Case 5).

• Loud laughter, 37, 29, 44, 57.
• Constant loud laughter, 23.
• Involuntary, almost loud, laughter, without having any laughable thoughts, 13.
• Stupid laughter and merry delirium, 236. [140.]
• She laughs a long time with herself, 40

(Case 5).

• Continual laughter, whereby the subjects jumped high up, from emotions of wild joy, danced, made the most remarkable gesticulations, and performed different motions of the body with the greatest rapidity and dexterity (after one hour), 112.
• [She breaks out into loud laughter, sings, and touches things near her], 40

(Case 17).

• [Laughing and singing, she touches objects around her the whole day], 46

(Case 22).

• Singing, 233.
• He sings and warbles, 57.
• Singing and loud talking in sleep, 1.
• [Weeping], 29.
• Very excited mood; she is readily brought to weep, 2.
• Violent weeping, whimpering, and howling without cause, accompanied with timorousness, usually within twelve hours, 1. [150.]
• Weeping and extreme ill-humor on awaking out of sleep, 1.
• In the intervals free from spasms, she utters the most violent cries, as if she were suffering great pain, 37.
• Dejected, despondent, 19 . [Not found.]
• She is so anxious and confused that she fears she is about to die, 72.
• Anxiety and inquietude, 30.
• Very anxious and timorous, 12.
• By day, great anxiety; she has no peace anywhere; it seemed to her as if she must flee away, 1.*
• Anxiety, anguish, trembling, constant restlessness ; groans, cries, and weeping, especially in the afternoon and at night, 215.*
• Anxiety during the menses, 50.
• Much anxiety, followed in an hour by perspiration, 43. [160.]
• In her momentary lucid intervals she complains of intolerable anguish, so that she wishes to die, 17.
• In walking in the open air, she is overwhelmed with tearful anguish; she is weary of life, and inclines to drown herself, 1.
• [She begs the bystanders to kill her], 40

(Case 22).

• Tearful timidity, 1.
• Timid mistrust, 1.
• Cowardice, distrust, suspicion, inclination to run away, 215.
• He starts in affright very readily, especially when any one approaches him, 13.
• Events which had been previously anticipated with pleasure appeared to him in an anxious light; he thought them fearful and dreadful, 13.
• *Timorous insanity; he is afraid of an imaginary black dog, of the gallows, etc.; more in the first twelve hours than afterwards, 1.
• On seeing a drink which was offered him, he became very restless, the gesticulations and rolling of the eyes became more violent, and the face assumed an expression of great fear, 137. [170.]
• He feared that death was near, 30.
• [She is so anxious and confused that she fears she is about to die], 72.*
• [She tries to strangle herself, and begs to bystanders to kill her, because she believes that she will certainly die], 40

(Case 22).

• [He tries to escape], 65.
• He escaped, under some pretext, into the open field, 60.
• Extreme irritability of temper, 219.*
• The merest trifle provokes and irritates him; he is dissatisfied with everything, 215.
• Exceedingly irritable and sensitive humor, with inclination to utter abusive language and to strike, 215.
• Fretfulness; nothing seemed right to him; he was vexed with himself, 5.
• He was fretful about this and that, 1. [180.]
• Extremely morose and serious, 4.
• Silent ill-humors (after eight hours); on the two following days he was in his wonted mood; the day after that, however, his ill-humor returned, 7.
• Whining ill-humor about trifles, with headache as if a stone were pressing the forehead, 1.
• Want of cheerfulness, ill-humor, inclined to nothing, 1.
• Extreme ill-humor after sleep; he bites those around him, 20.
• He is very easily made angry, even about trifles, 7.
• Violent quarrelsomeness, which cannot be appeased, 1.
• At times he is delirious, at times he answers rightly when questioned, and bemoans himself, 31.
• At one time he utters ridiculous nonsense, at another he talks rationally, 1.
• After the talkativeness, dumbness, 20. [190.]
• Hourly alternation of weeping and fretful humor, 1.
• At first, sad, weeping, which then passed into impatient and vehement howling (with chilliness), (after one hour), 1.
• Sighing, alternating with jumping and dancing, 55.
• Groaning, alternating with bursts of laughter, songs, and gambols, 215.
• [At one time he hurriedly grasps at those standing near, at another he starts back in fear], 65.
• Disinclination and indifference to everything; deficient activity of mind and body, 12.
• Apathy; nothing could make an impression on her; after some days there succeeds a very sensitive, fretful mood, in which nothing gives her pleasure, 1.

(Case 5).

• Diminished memory, 1.
• Loss of memory, 237.
• Forgetfulness of what had taken place, 235.
• His memory, for two or three days after, was very defective, 188.
• Memory very poor for two or three days; he remembered nothing which took place after the doctor came, 238.
• Very weak memory; he forgets in a moment what he was about to do, and cannot recollect anything, 1.
• Absence of mind; he is apt to do his business wrong, and forgets things which he had just intended to do, 14. [240.]
• During the headache, disappearance of the thoughts; she forgets what she has just thought, and cannot recollect herself, 2.
• He did not know his own relations, 79.
• The boy does not recognize his parents, 130.
• Insensibility.
• Insensibility, loss of consciousness, 13a, 73, 42, 37, 63, 30.
• Insensibility to all external objects, 197.
• Insensibility, rattling breathing, and convulsive movements in the face and hands, 17.
• Entire insensibility, stiffness of the lower limbs, extreme distension of the superficial bloodvessels, with strangely red, swollen countenance, very full and rapid pulse, and excessive sweat, 17.
• Complete loss of consciousness, 234.
• Consciousness disappears; he no longer recognizes his surroundings, and begins to rave (after half an hour), 136.
• Loss of the senses, 42, 37, 63

(after two hours), 30, 44.

• [Loss of the senses, with convulsions of the limbs], 20. [250.]
• [Loss of consciousness and convulsions of the arm, at night], 40

(Case 14).

• Senselessness, as in intoxication, and a kind of active delirium, 102.
• After a little time, loss of consciousness, with stertorous respiration, 230.
• He lay four days without taking any nourishment, motionless, like a dead person; he could not be roused, 62.
• Lethargic, apoplectic condition; for a day and a night they lay without any motion of the limbs; if pinched by the bystanders, they opened their eyes, but uttered no sound, 74.
• The patient's manner was apoplectic, and severe engorgement of the vessels was present. This state of partial coma was alternated by paroxysms of uncontrollable tendency to motion and rapid automatic movement, attended with convulsive laughter. No well-marked convulsions made their appearance, although, during the brief intervals of sleep, a slight subsultus of the muscles of the face and extremities was noted.
• A sort of coma, with small, weak, unequal pulse, 19.
• Comatose condition, with rattling in the throat, very red face, dilated pupils, convulsions of the upper extremities, very hot skin, with red spots on neck and chest, and feverish pulse (after half an hour), 109.*
• Stupor and loss of consciousness, 215. [260.]
• Slight stupor or lethargy, 231.
• Persistent stupor (after five and a half hours), 239.
• Stupor, with violent convulsions of the extremities, 134.
• Stupefaction, 20, 61, 74, 79.
• Well-marked state of stupefaction, 239.
• Very great stupefaction, 61.
• Profound stupefaction, which, at times, is interrupted by a shrill scream, betraying great anxiety, 140.
• Stupefaction and vertigo, from congestion of the head, 129.
• He lies as if stupefied; rattling in the throat; twitchings of face and hands (after half an hour), 107.
• Stupefaction; she lost consciousness, became restless, and struck about forcibly (after hour hours), 126.

HEAD

• Confusion and Vertigo. [270.]
• The whole head is muddled for many days, 13a.
• Bewildered feeling in the head, 219.
• Confused and muddled head (after five minutes), 91.
• Confusion of the head, aggravated by movement, 7.
• Confusion of the head on moving it, but still more on walking; even when relieved, it returns immediately on walking (after five minutes), 88.
• In the evening, he complains of confusion of the head; with extraordinary garrulity, 128.
• Confusion of the head, as in incipient intoxication, with continually increasing dulness, 88.
• Confusion of the head, with cloudiness and feeling of intoxication, as from smoking tobacco and drinking spirits, 215.
• Head confused, with pain in forehead, 195.
• *Vertigo, 20, 30, 43, 71, 81, 227, 237. [280.]
• Vertigo, he staggers as if drunk, 91.
• Vertigo, impossible for her to stand, everything turns around (after three hours), 220.
• Vertigo, as if everything turned in a circle (after one hour), 7.
• Vertigo; it appears to him as if objects around him swayed to and fro, 14.*
• Vertigo, mostly at night on turning over in bed, or when getting up in the morning, also when walking, and on every change of position, 215.*
• Vertigo increased on any movement of the body, 195.*
• The confusion of the head gradually increases to real vertigo, which is aggravated on motion, 18.
• Vertigo, with perceptible pulsation in the head, dilated pupils, with nausea (after one day), 89.*
• (after one day), .*

(Case 14), 25. [310.]

• While walking, he staggered and spoke senselessly as if drunk, 107.
• It seems as though everything about him was turning round, 215.
• Feeling as if he was turning round like a ball, and as if waltzing from right to left, 215.
• Turning round in the head, vertigo with nausea, as after turning quickly in a circle, or as on waking from the morning sleep after a night of reveling, 4.
• Such violent turning in the head that he was unable to distinguish objects, much less be serviceable in his occupation, 237.
• Turning in the head, and at the same time a similar turning in the scrobiculus cordis; after rising up it became so bad in walking, that she could no longer distinguish anything; everything vanished from before her eyes, 9.
• Swimming of the head, as in a state of intoxication, 227.
• Dizziness (after five hours), 217.
• Dizziness with sensation as if a board were before her forehead, 90.*
• Sensation sometimes of dizziness, sometimes like the vibration of a pendulum, in the head, 215.
• In General. [320.]
• Swelling of the head, 9, 46, 60.*
• Head swollen to double its size, 46.*
• Great swelling of the head and redness over the whole body (in two boys), 60.*
• Trembling of the head and limbs, 215.
• Unsteadiness of the head and hands, 1.
• Throwing the head hither and thither, even to shaking ; then again, convulsive bending forwards of head and trunk, 119.*
• [Violent shaking of the head], 40

(Case 6).

• [Violent shaking of the head, frothing from the mouth and loss of consciousness], 40

(Case 14).

• [After hiccough, slight convulsions of head and limbs, followed by nausea and lassitude], 40.
• Her head is drawn backwards; she bores deep into the pillow at night, 2.*
• Unconsciously, he often scratches his head and rubs his nose, 125. [330.]
• A kind of cerebral apoplexy seized one of them, causing her to fall down insensible, 207.
• Determination of blood to the head; red cheeks, 20.
• *Rush of blood to the head; pulsation of the cerebral arteries, and a throbbing in the interior of the head (after five minutes), 88.
• Strong rush of blood to the head, with beating in the temples, and burning in the eyes, 215.*
• Congestion of blood to the head, with danger of apoplexy, 215.*
• Congestion of blood to the head , with bleeding of the nose and extreme dulness, 215.
• A shepherd died comatose twelve hours after eating the berries. At the autopsy the bloodvessels of the head were gorged, 197.
• Ebullition of the blood towards the head, without internal heat of the head; when he leaned the head backwards it appeared to him as if the blood rushed into it, 4.
• Confusion as if intoxicated, 13, 44, 56, 70, 16.*
• Confusion of the head as though from much brandy and tobacco, 4. [340.]
• Confused head and intoxication, as from wine-drinking, with bloated, red countenance, 16.
• During a sudden rigor, great confusion of the head and sight, red eyes and swollen face, which is covered with very small, irregularly shaped, dark-red spots, especially on the forehead, 40

(Case 19).

• Constant confusion of the head and drowsiness (after four hours), 3.
• Confusion of the head, with swelling of the glands in the nape of the neck (after six hours), 1.
• Dull uneasy sensation all over the head (after half an hour), 217.
• Sense of dulness and turning in the head; she felt better in the open air, worse in a room (after quarter of an hour), 13a.
• Dulness of the head, with fatigued, torpid, besotted feeling, 215.
• Weariness of the head; inability to raise the head after stooping, 198.
• Head heavy (second day), 218.
• Heavy, pressing feeling in whole head (after five and a half hours), 218. [350.]
• Head heavy all day (first day), 218.
• He feels his whole head heavy, as if from intoxication, 13a.
• His whole head feels so heavy that he seems about to fall asleep; he is not disposed to do anything, 1.
• Head felt heavy on rising in morning (after eight and a half hours), 218.
• On stooping, the blood mounts to the head, which becomes heavy as if giddily, 1.
• Feeling of heaviness and fluctuation in the head, as if there was a vessel of water in it, 215.
• Heaviness of the head and vertigo, 106.
• Weight in the head as though he would fall, 10.
• Weight on the head, with dull shootings (after fourteen hours), 207.
• Inclination to lean the head against something hard and cold, 215.* [360.]
• Headache, 240.
• Headache all day (second day), 217.
• Slight headache, 239.
• (Violent headache), 40

(in several cases).

• *Very intense headache, 239.
• Pain in the head shifting to the scapulæ, 40

(Case 8).

• The pains in the eyes are correspondingly felt in the head, and often even in the heart, 215.
• Violent dull headache (soon after), 237.
• Headache as if the brain were numb, 1.
• Complains of intense pain in the head, and says that it feels enormously large, 185. [370.]
• Headache, with confusion and dulness of the senses, 99.
• Headache, with dizziness, aggravated by stooping , and, if relieved, immediately reproduced on motion, 90.*
• Violent headache, chiefly in the orbital region, with redness of the eyes and face (after one hour), 117.*
• Violent headache, and feeling of pressure in the eyes, which were much injected, 199.
• Pain in the head and eyeballs, which felt as if starting from their sockets, 187.*
• Headache, with transient blindness, 40.
• Violent pains in the head, with swelling of the lids, heat in the face, and lachrymation (after three-quarters of an hour), 93.
• Headache and weariness, the face red, 186.
• Headache and great lassitude on awaking, 1.
• Stupefying headache, with painful lassitude, bad temper, and inclination to lie down, 215. [380.]
• Headache, with burning miliary eruption over the whole body, 215.
• Headache is worse after dinner and in the evening, 215.
• The pains in the head are aggravated by noise, motion, when moving the eyes, by shocks; contact, the least exertion, and in the open air, 215.
• Continuous distension of the whole brain, 10.
• Sensation of swelling and extraordinary expansion in the brain, 215.
• The feeling in the head was that of violent congestion, a full, tense, and throbbing state of the cerebral vessels, identically the same sensation as would be produced by a ligature thrown round the neck, and impeding the return of the venous circulation, 178.*
• (after three hours), .*

EYES

• In General.
• Puffy appearance about the eyes, 230.
• Black circle around the eyes, as if one had received a blow, 215.
• Eyes inflamed, red, and bloodshot, even to the iris, 215.
• The eyes are inflamed, and have a wild expression, 114.*
• Inflammation of the eyes; the conjunctiva is covered with red vessels, with shooting pain; the eyes water, 4.
• Inflammation of the eyes; swelling of the veins of the sclerotica, with a tickling sensation, 1.
• Inflammation of the eyes; the cornea is dimmed, and the lids are swollen (after five minutes), 86. [510.]
• The look is somewhat dim, uncertain, unsteady, as in amaurosis, without his suffering in the least from that disease, 115.
• The eyes are very animated, with fully dilated pupils, 19.*
• Bold look, 29.
• Had a staring expression (for three days), 230.*
• The eyes had a staring look, 29, 59, 180.*
• Staring eyes.
• Though he is blind, the eyes are open, 31.
• Protruding eyes (after one hour), 114.
• *The eyes are projecting and sparkling, 37. [520.]
• Protruding, sparkling, furious eyes ; sometimes without expression, dull, and filmy, 215.*
• The eyes protruding, glaring, and wholly insensible to light (after four hours), 126.*
• Protruded eyes, with dilated pupils (after six hours), 12.*
• *The eyes protruding: pupils dilated; with a staring look, 132.
• The eyes are protruding, shining, the pupils dilated, and completely insensible to light (after four hours), .*

(Case 8).

• *The eyes become distorted, with redness and swelling of the face, 20.
• Spasms of the eyes, distorting them, 69.* [540.]
• Eyes spasmodically turned up, and showing only the whites, 215.
• The eyes turn spasmodically round and round, 19.
• Rolling the eyeball (for three days), 230.
• The eyes, which protrude from their sockets, roll around, 103.
• The eyes are in constant motion, the pupils extremely dilated, 137.*
• Eyes and hands are in constant spasmodic motion, 19.
• Eyes alternately fixed and very movable, 200.
• Sometimes the eyes rolled wildly about, at others they were immovable, fixed on one point, 118.
• Pressive pain over right eye, 219.
• The eyes tire very soon on reading, 94. [550.]
• *Eye dry; motion attended with a sense of dryness and stiffness, 178.
• Dryness of the eyes (the nose, the mouth, and the gullet), 75 . [The observer adds after "eyes," "with burning in these and in the lids."]
• Feeling of burning dryness in both eyes , more violent alternately in the one or the other (after seven hours), 12.*
• Pain and burning in the eyes, 40*

(Case 1).

• Very frequently repeated sensation of heat in the eyes, and as if the eyes swam in tears, 94.
• *Feeling of heat in the eyes; it was as if they were surrounded by a hot vapor, 1.
• While walking in the open air, a sensation of heat blowing against the eyes, and fine sticking pains, afternoons; at the same time drowsiness (after five minutes), 88.
• *Burning heat in the eyes, 215.
• Burning in the eyes, coupled with acute itching; both, however, cease when the eyes are pressed upwards, 12.
• Intolerable burning and dryness of the eyes, 215. [560.]
• Sensation of burning and roughness in the eyes, as from sand or pepper, 215.
• His eyes seemed to him to be too large, 237.
• Aching pain in eyes, 228.
• Drawing pain under the left eye from below upwards, 1.
• Feeling in the eyes as if they protruded, 13a.
• Pressure in the eyes, as of a grain of sand, 40

(Case 5).

• A general pressure in both eyes, as if hard spring-water had got into them, 10.
• Pressive and digging pain in the eyes, felt even in the head, 215.
• Shooting in the eyes from within outwards, 9.
• Smarting in both eyes, 4. [570.]
• Crawling, pressive pain in the eyes, as if they were full of sand; she was obliged to rub them (after one hour), 1, 5, 11.
• Itching of the eyes, with lancinating pains from one canthus to the other, 215.
• Sensitiveness of the eyes, 91.
• Brow, Orbits, and Lids, Lachrymation.
• Pressive pain in the left supraorbital ridge, together with distressing weakness of vision of the right eye on writing, whereby the letters swam; and an oppressive sensation, as if the right eyelid hung down paralyzed, 94.
• Pain in the orbits; often it feels as if the eyes were being torn out, sometimes (and more lastingly) as if they were being pressed into the head; in addition to which there is a pain which presses down from the forehead into the eyes, 3.
• Darting pain in and near the orbit of the left eye and near the vertebral extremity of the eighth rib (after four hours), 217.
• A confused pressure comes in the right orbit, and alternately shifts into the forehead and back again, 3.
• Pressing pain in the upper part of the socket of the eyes (after four and one-quarter hours), 217.
• Dilated eyelids; eyes wide open, 1.
• The lids wide open; eyes shining and protruding, 135.* [580.]
• The lids are wide open, the eyes protruding far from their sockets, rolling, squinting, and almost insensible to external impressions, 106.
• Both eyelids tumid, 190.
• Swollen lids, which are ulcerated and bleared, 215.
• Slight swelling of the lower eyelids (after four and one-quarter hour), 217.
• The palpebræ of the left eye were puffy, and redder than those parts on the right side; and the upper left lid was prolapsed, as in ptosis, 179.
• A livid, lead-colored spot upon the eyelids contrasted horribly with the deathlike paleness of the face (in the sopor), .

(after one and a half hours), 14 . (after two and a half hours), 11.

• The dilated pupils become somewhat smaller after several hours, but he right was less contracted than the left (after five minutes), 88.
• Very contracted pupils the whole day, which first begin to dilate in the evening, 13a.
• Excessive contraction of the pupils, with headache, 1. [650.]
• Irides insensible to light, 231.
• Pupils insensible, and extremely dilated (after six hours), 239.
• Vision.
• Vision disturbed, 231.
• Disturbed vision an hallucinations, 240.
• Disturbance of the visual power and presbyopia, with dilated pupils, 83.
• Imperfect sight, objects appearing white to him, 180.
• Weak or feeble vision, 91.
• Eyes were somewhat weak, or objects were seen as if through glass, not obscured, 211.
• Weakness of vision increased, without any dilatation of the pupils, 195.
• Weakness and transient loss of sight, with widely dilated pupils, as in amaurosis, 215. [660.]
• Great failure of sight, 230.
• [Great obscuration of sight], 49.
• Obscuration of sight from dilated pupils, 20.
• On writing, he must close the eye whose pupil is more dilated, in order to see the lines plainly (after a quarter of an hour), 94, 95.
• Obscuration of sight, with extremely dilated pupils, 40

(Case 26).

• Obscuration of vision, so that he could not distinguish surrounding objects; dilated pupils, 105.
• Complete obscuration of vision, so that she could not walk alone without running against everything; the eyes look as if quite amaurotic, 114.
• Dulness of sight for three hours, 40

(Case 17).

• Sight and hearing quite dull; he did not answer to loud calling (after four hours), 121.
• Dulness of sight, with trembling of all the limbs, 40

(Case 1). [670.]

• Extreme dimness of sight, 61.
• Dimness and weakness of sight, 215.
• Dimness of sight or actual blindness, 21, 31, 40, 42, 49, 50, 66.
• Dim sight and blindness, with dizziness, headache, and weakness of the limbs, 215.
• Dimness of sight, dryness of the mouth, and pain in the abdomen, 40 . [Not found.]
• Dimness of sight alternating with cramps in the hands and feet, cloudiness of the head, and lassitude of the limbs, 40

Case 18).

• Indistinctness of vision was most complained of when the pupils were of their natural size, and were contracting freely under the stimulus of light, 209.
• The impaired vision of Belladonna is chiefly or entirely presbyopia. In two cases, magnifying glasses enabled the subject to read with ease, 201.
• Longsightedness (presbyopia) as in old age, 52.
• Presbyopia; he can only read large type, 215. [680.]
• Distant objects appear clearer than near ones, with dilated pupils, 94.
• He can see distinctly only quite distant objects and completely paralleled rays, as those of a star in the heavens (after injecting the juice of Belladonna into the eyes), 83, 84.
• A feeling as if he could see nothing, and yet he saw when he tried to see something, and strained his eyes for the purpose, 13.
• The visual power appeared almost lost, but if the boy's attention was aroused he recognized the persons about him, but only for a few moments, after which he returned to the land of dreams; he imagined he saw a number of different objects, flies, birds, fishes, horses, soldiers, etc., with which he was constantly busy, 118.
• Vision as if through a fog, the lids heavy, and in the eyes a sensation as if they protruded from their sockets, 89.
• Darkness before the eyes, while looking, in the morning, 106.
• In reading, he can discern nothing in the book but the white margin which surrounds the area of black letter-press, 58.
• The sight of the right eye had become rather clearer, but that of the left eye more impaired, the upper lid more tumefied and prolapsed, the conjunctiva more vascular, and raised above the margin of the transparent cornea, which in a few days became opaque and a small quantity of a puriform fluid had accumulated in the anterior chamber of the eye, 179.
• Vision is not present in the left eye, the lid of which is drooping, inflamed, and very painful when touched, 181.
• She says, "can see distinctly for a moment only, and then my face becomes horribly distorted" (after twenty-eight hours), 185. [690.]
• He sees nothing close at hand; at a distance everything appears double, 13a.
• Vision at times lost, at times only obscured, with excessively dilated and quite immovable pupils, 32.
• Loss of sight at sunset, .

(Case 17).

• Blindness, 42, 66.
• He awakes blind, 31.
• Such notable blindness was observed, that she could not read ordinary print, 50.
• Complete blindness, 223. [700.]
• He was quite blind, and stared vacantly, 183.
• The eyelids did not close when the hand was passed suddenly before them. He had evidently lost the power of vision, although he stared fixedly at objects as if he saw them, 190.
• [Blindness; the pupil of the right eye is extremely dilated and incapable of contraction], 40

(Case 11).

• The visual power is altogether lost (in a state of stupor), (after four hours), 121.
• Vision so completely lost that even the brightest light cannot be distinguished, 197.
• Retina quite insensible to the influence of strong daylight, 179.
• (Photophobia; he avoids looking at the light), 49.
• Her room was darkened (light was unendurable). 228.
• She sees objects inverted, 43.
• Diplopia (after six hours), 239.* [710.]
• Double vision, 220, 222, 227.*
• Objects are seen double, 43, 76, 185.
• Objects appeared double, and they seemed to revolve and run backwards, 190.
• Objects appear double, upside down, or crooked, 215.*
• Every object in the room, both real and spectral, had a double, or at least a dim outline, owing to the extreme dilatation of the pupils, 196.*
• [Objects are seen manifold and dark], 65.
• The sight ( e. g ., of letters) is multiplied, not clear, and irregular (after one hour), 98.
• Reading by lamplight was difficult; the lines jumped hither and thither, 99.
• Letters swim while reading, 195.
• Evenings, in bed, on reading as usual, the letters flowed one into the other, so that it was utterly imnpossible for him to read, 89. [720.]
• Objects seem to tremble and scintillate, as if viewed through a mist, 215.
• Illusions of vision; saw everything confused, as if through a fog or smoke, 236.
• After vertigo came on the affection of the eyesight, every object growing dim, as though a cloud were between the eye and it; sometimes objects appeared double, and passed before the eye with an undulating motion. I observed that by a strong effort of the will a concentration of the nervous power, this paralysis of the retina (?) might for a moment be combated, but only to return with greater severity when the mental effort had been succeeded by its corresponding relaxation. The pupils were immovably dilated, .

EARS

• In General.
• Inflammatory swelling of the ears, and also of the parotids, 215.*
• Wind rushes out of her ears, 40

(Case 9).

• Very abundant secretion of cerumen, 215.
• Purulent discharge from the ears, 215.
• Purulent moisture exudes from the ears, for twenty days, 5.
• Bleeding from the ears, 215. [750.]
• Violent pressure on the mastoid process below the ear, 3.
• Incisive thrusts through the mastoid process below the ear (after twelve hours), 14.
• Behind the left ear the muscles are painful as far as the throat as if they were violently pressed upon, and a similar pain also in the muscles of the forehead, 4.
• Pressing tearing behind the right ear (after half an hour), 8.
• Slight cutting pain behind the ears (after fifty minutes), 217.
• Tearing pressure in the lower half of the cartilage of the right ear, 7.
• Tearing pain on the posterior side of the cartilage of the left ear, 14.
• Drawing pain from the ears into the nape of the neck, 4.
• A transient shoot darts from the ear to the chin (after one hour), 14.
• Great liability to be cold, and to be affected as from chilblains in the ears, 215. [760.]
• Sensation of heat, with drumming in the ears, 215.
• Burning in the ears, with deafness, 215.
• Pinching in the ears, first in the right, then in the left, immediately after hiccough, 9.
• Slight earache (after three and one-third hours), 217.
• Earache, accompanied with great headache, 215.
• Otalgia in the left ear (after five days), 4.
• Boring pain close to the right ear, 9.
• A disagreeable pressure in the meatus, as if one were boring in it with the finger, 10.
• Feeling in the external meatus, as if some one pressed upon it, 13.
• Tearing externally in the right ear, from before backwards, 4. [770.]
• *Tearing in the internal and external ear, in a downward direction, 1.
• Tearing pain in the right external ear, and the whole of the right side of the face downwards (after twenty-four hours), .

(Case 23). [Immediately after a severe epileptic paroxysm.]

• Deafness, as if a skin were drawn over the ears, 1.
• Attacks of deafness, from congestion of blood, chiefly in the evening, 215.
• He could neither hear nor speak plainly, 180.
• Total loss of hearing and speech (after four hours), 126.
• What was said to him sounded like a humming noise, 239.
• Noises in the ears, 73.*
• Ringing in the ears, 195. [790.]
• Ringing in the ears (morning after taking), 230.
• Occasionally disturbances of hearing, as singing in the ears, 201.
• In the morning, immediately after waking, a fluttering and bubbling before the ears, 1.
• He fancies he hears distant voices, or the warbling of birds, 215.
• Whistling and vocal murmurs in the ears, with pressive distensive pains as if something inside was trying to enlarge the cavity, 215.
• Roaring in the ears, vertigo, and dull colic, 40

(Case 9).

• Roaring or ringing in the ears, 91.*
• Roaring, tingling, and humming in the ears, 215.*
• Remarkable roaring in the ears , and at the same time flickering before the eyes, especially the left, so that he was obliged to rub them frequently, with twitching of the left upper lid (after five minutes), 89.
• First, a din as of trumpets and kettledrums in the ears, and as of the rushing of wind, immediately; afterwards a humming and buzzing, worse when sitting, better when standing and lying, still better when walking, 1.

NOSE

• Objective and Discharges. [800.]
• Tip of the nose red, swollen, and shining, 215.*
• Sudden redness in the tip of the nose, with a burning sensation, 14.*
• Redness of the Schneiderian membrane, 91.
• [Very cold nose], 40

(Case 12). [Continuing during seven days of mania.]

• Ulcers, crusts, and fissures in the nostrils and at the border of the nose, 215.
• The mucus in the nostrils dried to crusts, 211.
• The boy often bores his nose, 118.
• Frequent sneezing, 215.
• Paroxysms of sneezing, 223.
• Frequent dry sneezing, with tickling, especially in the left nostril, 195.* [810.]
• Coryza, with discharge of clear and whitish mucus, 215.
• Fluent coryza, on one side of the nose, and from one nostril only, 1.
• Coryza with offensive smell in the nose, as if of herring-pickle, especially when blowing the nose, 9.
• Now stuffing in the nose, now water flows from it, 2.
• Left nostril somewhat moist, followed by sneezing and collection of mucus in the nose, throat, and air-passages (third day), 211.
• The right nostril somewhat stopped, followed by sneezing, and afterwards a slight coryza, 211.
• Mucus mixed with blood blown, 195.*
• Discharge of clotted blood when blowing the nose, 215.
• Bleeding of the nose immediately, the whole night, early in the morning, 1.
• Hemorrhage through the nose and mouth (when throwing up the berries, from the operation of an emetic), 74. [820.]
• Very frequent epistaxis, with pulsative pains in the head, especially at night when in bed, and on waking in the morning, 215.*
• Sensations.
• Dryness of the nose and lips, the latter very red, 119.*
• Dryness of nasal cavity, with dull frontal headache, 195.
• Dryness of the Schneiderian membrane, and of the eyes, with a burning sensation in them and in the lids, 99.*
• Dryness and obstruction of the nose, for several weeks, 215.
• Sensation of dryness of the Schneiderian membrane (after one hour), .*

FACE

• Objective.
• Stupid expression, 233.
• Rather stupefied expression, 238.
• The expression of the face is stupid astonishment, the eye is lifeless (after ten hours), 110.
• Countenance anxious but vacant, 231.
• Expression was lively, denoting joy and astonishment, 233.
• Extremely haggard face, expressive of uneasiness and anxiety, 215. [850.]
• The face is sunken, and covered with a cold clammy sweat, 129.
• Countenance pale, 230.
• Paleness of the face, 70.
• [Sudden paleness of the face, lasting some time], 40

(Case 16). [Such sudden pallor is not uncommon in epileptics.]

• Paleness of the face, with increased appetite, 40

(Case 5).

• Paleness of the face, with thirst, 40

(Case 5). [Not found.]

• The child was pale, cold, and as if in a fainting condition, 124.
• Pale, yellow, earthy complexion, 215.
• Jaundiced complexion, 215. [860.]
• The habitual coppery face of the old man became violet, and the conjunctiva bulbi was injected with bluish blood, 115.
• Bluish redness of face, 228.
• Bluish-red face, with great heat of the body, every evening, 80.
• The pale face becomes suddenly red, 215.
• [Frequent excessive paleness of the face, suddenly changing to redness, with cold cheeks and hot forehead], 40

(Case 11). [Occurring during a succession of epileptic paroxysms.]

• Unwonted redness of the face, 10.
• *Great redness of the face (after two hours), 220.
• Remarkable redness of the face (after one hour), 98.
• *Face extremely red, 235.
• Blood-red countenance, 66. [870.]
• *Glowing red, hot face (after half an hour), 105.
• *Glowing redness in the face, with violent inexpressible pains in the head, 13a.
• Face dirty-red, 240.
• Scarlet redness of the face and chest during sleep, 68.
• The face was very red, with a staring look, 119.*
• Face red; eyes shining, and seem to be swimming in tears (after two and a half hours), 90.
• Very red face, with general warmth and great restlessness , this, however, was soon followed by paleness of the face and lassitude, 123.
• Redness and heat of the face, with great thirst, 40

(Case 14).

• Very red, hot face, with icy coldness of the limbs, 13a.
• *Face red and hot, and face, neck, and chest much swollen, 199. [880.]
• *Great redness and heat in the face, without sweat (after twenty-four to thirty hours), 12.
• The face was red and turgid, 178.*
• Red, swollen face, 56.
• Red and swollen face (after two hours), 86.
• The face was red and swollen, but the rest of the body pale, 37.
• The face red and distended, the look disturbed and threatening, 106, 135.
• The face scarlet and swollen , especially about the eyes, 102.
• (Red, swollen face, with staring eyes), 49.
• The face of a usually pale and lean man is uncommonly red and swollen; the heat is general and strong, the pulse full and rapid, with excessive sweat (after half an hour), 107.
• Red spots like scarlatina, and purple blotches like bruises on the face, 215. [890.]
• There appeared on the face, especially on the left cheek, along with increased heat, red irregular patches of the size of a crown piece, which disappeared and again returned, 195.
• Dark-red spots in his face, resembling the rash of scarlet fever; with full pulse, 80.
• [The skin and the face is thickened as if an eruption would break out], 65.
• Tense and rough skin of face, 215.
• Face full of wrinkles, 215.
• *Swollen face, 1, 60.
• Face swollen (after six hours), 239.
• Face greatly swollen (after six hours), 239.
• His face was so much swollen and red as quite to change his usual appearance.
• His daughter remarked that the wrinkles of old age had disappeared, and he seemed much fatter than usual, .

(Case 19).

• The muscles of the face show a remarkable mobility (after one hour), 112.
• Spasms in the face, 38.* [910.]
• *Spasmodic action of the muscles of the face, 198.
• Alternating contortion of the muscles of the face, 234.
• Convulsions of the facial muscles, with ridiculous motions of every description, 103.
• Convulsive motion of the muscles of the left side of the face, especially of the left corner of the mouth, 106.
• *Convulsive movement of the facial muscles, with distortion of the mouth, 215.
• Distorted features, 19 . [Not found.]
• The face is disfigured by convulsions and swelling, 103.
• [She distorts the facial muscles horribly, sticks the tongue far out, clucks with the tongue, and retches even to vomiting, by paroxysms], 40

(Case 13).

• Twitchings of face and hands (after half an hour), 107.
• The muscles of his face, jaws, and limbs were agitated by convulsive twitchings (from the leaves), 202.* [920.]
• Convulsive play of the facial muscles, with grinding of the teeth , and at times stretching and extending of the limbs, 118.
• Sensations.
• Numbness of the face, 201.
• It appeared to him as if his face had become swollen (after three hours), 190.
• Sharp pains in the facial bones, with sensation as if they were swollen, 215.
• Neuralgic pains extending from the temples to the lower jaw, and accompanied with pulsative and pressive pains in the head, 215.
• Cheeks and Lips.
• Cheeks very red, 222.
• The cheeks purple-red (after one hour), 112.
• Redness of the cheek; the face is turgid, with general heat (after two and a half hours), 130.
• On awaking in the morning, a small, bluish-red spot on the left cheek, which gradually increases in size, until the bluish-red swelling occupies to whole cheek, excessively aggravated by movement; after some days the other cheek swelled, and the swelling lasted eight days, 9.
• Swelling of the cheek with burning pain, 5. [930.]
• Swelling, sometimes of one cheek, sometimes of the other, 215.
• Swelling of the left cheek near the nose and eye, which came on in the night, increased the next day, with heat, and lasted five days, 40

(Case 13).

• Pressing below the right zygoma, 3.*
• A tearing and drawing below the right zygoma (after quarter of an hour), 3.*
• Pinching pressure on the left zygoma, 14.
• The lips, and especially the upper one, crack in the middle, in sneezing and coughing, 1.
• Lips enlarged, chapped, full of phlyctenæ, 215.
• *Great swelling of the upper lip; it feels tense on opening the mouth, 1.
• Abscess of the upper lip, causing painful swelling, with fever, headache, and loss of appetite, ending in free discharge of pus, 50.
• Spasmodic movements of the lips, 89. [940.]
• A man suffered with a sardonic laugh for years, after Belladonna poisoning, 101.*
• Dry, burning, swollen, and hardened lips, 215.*
• At the outer edge of the lips, a burning pain, and small vesicles (after twenty-four hours), 13a.
• The lips, mucous membrane of the mouth, fauces, and nose, very hot and dry, 226.*
• Drawing in the upper lip, with subsequent red swelling, 9.
• Jaws and Chin.
• Jaws firmly closed, 42.
• Lockjaw, 1, 56.
• The jaws are closed convulsively, and very difficult to open, 135.*
• She closed her teeth so firmly that it became necessary to break out a tooth in order to pour fluids down her throat, 17.
• On attempting to pour down liquid, tetanic closure of the mouth, and regurgitation of the liquid (after four hours), 121.* [950.]
• The lower jaw is pressed convulsively against the upper, with a red face, and a peculiar staring look, 140.*
• Convulsive closing of the jaws, and contraction of the muscles of the face and extremities ; next day, , .*

MOUTH

• Teeth and Gums.
• Teeth turn yellow and decay, 215.
• Suction of the hollow teeth with the tongue causes blood to flow from them, without pain, 14.
• Grinding of the teeth, 134.
• Violent grinding of the teeth, 60.
• [Grinding of the teeth, with copious saliva running from the mouth]. 40

(Case 6).

• (Grinding of the teeth and spasm of the right arm), 40

(Case 20).

• [Gnashing of the teeth, with much froth from the mouth, smelling like bad eggs], 40

(Case 22). [970.]

• The front teeth are as if too long, 1.
• The child complained of great pain in his teeth (after forty-eight hours), 184.
• An indefinite slight pain in both upper middle incisors, rapidly running thought them (after five minutes), 88.
• Toothache, with drawing in the ear, 1.
• Toothache, with swelling of the cheek, especially on the right side, 215.
• Cramplike drawing pains in the teeth, as if they were being pulled out, 215.
• (A digging toothache, of brief duration), 1.
• Toothache rather drawing than shooting, 1.
• Unpleasant sensation, as if her teeth would be forced out of her head, 219.
• A drawing in the anterior molars of the right upper jaw, remaining unchanged under all circumstances, 3. [980.]
• Dull drawing in the upper right row of teeth, through the whole night ; the pain would not permit sleep; the painful part was somewhat swollen (with burning pain), and felt hot to the touch; sometimes, painful jerkings in the teeth, 4.
• Toothache, a sharp drawing from the ear down to the hollow tooth of the upper jaw, wherein the pain becomes boring, easier while eating, more violent afterwards, never entirely ceasing during the day, but most violent at night, and completely preventing sleep (after drinking coffee, the pain becomes a dull jerking and boring), 198.
• Tearing pain in a lower hollow tooth and in a sound molar adjoining; the pain becomes excessive from contact with air or food (after four hours), 7.
• A fine shooting pain in one of the upper hollow molars during the whole day, in consequence of which he can hardly sleep at night, followed by swelling of the cheek, 1.
• He wakes up after midnight with violent tearing (?) in the teeth, 1.
• On admission of the open air, a steady pain in the teeth, a simple toothache, like a soreness, 1.
• Toothache in the evening after lying down, and during mental occupation, a dull pain in he nerve of the fang of the tooth, almost as if it were sore, and, when worse, like a continual cutting, 1.
• The teeth are painful in biting anything, as if the roots were ulcerated and would break short off, 1.
• Several very painful jerkings or bubblings in the nerves of the fangs of one or more teeth, .

(Case 20).

• Heat in the gums, with itching and throbbing, 1.
• The gum, on being touched, pains as if ulcerated, 1.
• Scraping and scratching in the gums, unaffected by external influences, 14.
• Pulsation and pain as from an abscess in the gums, which are inflamed and swollen, 215. [1000.]
• Itching of the gums (after half an hour), 109.
• Extremely troublesome itching in the gums, with pain in the throat, 17.
• Tongue.
• The tongue is white-coated (after a quarter of an hour), 91.
• Tongue covered with a tenacious white coating, which comes off in shreds, 238.
• The tongue is white-coated; appetite very slight, 89.
• Whitish, yellowish, or grayish coating on the tongue, 215.
• [The tongue is covered with a quantity of tenacious yellowish-white mucus], 49.
• The vessels beneath the tongue are bluish, and injected with blood, 119.
• Tongue rather dark, but moist (after twenty-eight hours), 185.
• The tongue and palate dark-red; she complains of dryness of the throat, and of difficult swallowing (after half an hour), 104. [1010.]
• Furred tongue, 140.
• The tongue is moist and white-coated, 119.
• Tongue rather moist, rosy red, 233.
• The papillæ on the tongue are of a deep red color, inflamed and much swollen (after three days), 13a.*
• Cracked, white-coated tongue, with much flow of saliva, 4.
• The tongue is swollen (after six hours), 102, 103.
• The swollen tongue is pressed close behind the lower incisors, 125.
• The swollen tongue projects beyond the lips, and is turned, now here, now there, 116.
• Cramps at the base of tongue (after fourteen hours), 217.
• Trembling of the tongue, .* [1020.]

(Case 11). [See not to S. 864.]

• Convulsive chewing and foam from the mouth, 125.
• [Paralytic, weakness of the internal parts of the mouth], 52.
• *Dryness in the mouth, 50, 81. [1050.]
• Dryness of the mouth (after a quarter of an hour), 87, 122.*
• Dryness of mouth (second day), 228.*
• Dryness in the mouth, which is almost beyond relief, 27.*
• On chewing dry bread, he could not collect it to a mass, 92.
• Constant spitting, without ejecting saliva, 137.
• Aridity in he mouth, as if the mucous membrane had been removed by some pungent or corrosive substance, 52.
• Sensation of great dryness of the mouth, with very irritable temper; at the same time, the mouth and throat look moist, 1, 13a.
• Sensation of great dryness in the mouth; there was a very little tenacious mucous on the tongue, and the lips were hot and peeled off, 1.
• Dryness in the mouth, with thirst, 1, 10, 101.*
• Dry, burning mouth, with great thirst, 215.* [1060.]
• *Dryness of mouth and throat, 231.
• His mouth and fauces at this time (to use the words of an attendant) were as dry as a chip, 191.
• Dryness of the mouth and pharynx, with a sense of constriction of the throat (after one hour), 112.*
• Dryness in the mouth; he sits at table and chews his food, without being able to swallow it; the throat felt as if constricted (after half an hour), 107.
• Dryness of the whole inner lining of the cheek, the tongue, which looks as if burnt, the roof of the mouth, and the pharynx, 114, 115.*

(Case 20).

• Viscid saliva, which adheres to the tongue and escapes in stringy foam from the mouth, 215.
• Tenacious mucus in the mouth ( 12 ) with sensation of dryness, ( 7 ) hanging in long strings from the mouth, 40.
• Following the pain in the forehead, an increase of saliva in the mouth; mucus also collected in the upper part of the throat, which was raised by hawking, 211.
• He has much mucus in the mouth, especially in the morning after rising, sometimes of a putrid taste, 7.
• His mouth is full of mucus in the morning; he has to wash it out from time to time; it disappears after a meal, 1.
• Accumulation of water in the mouth in the evening for half an hour, 9.
• Thick, whitish mucus accumulates in the mouth and throat, with constant inclination to hawk and swallow, 215.* [1090.]
• Foam from the mouth, 129.
• Bloody foam issues copiously from the mouth (shortly before death), 16.
• [Bloody foam from the mouth, convulsions of the head, and gnashing of the teeth, from morning till noon], 40

(Case 22).

• Taste.
• Insipid taste in the mouth, 4.
• Slight sweetish taste in the mouth, 4.
• Weak, aromatic taste, 91.
• Disgusting taste in the mouth, with clean tongue, 1.
• Disagreeable, nauseous taste in the mouth and empty eructations, 89.
• Clammy taste, with white-coated tongue, and the tongue, and sense of emptiness in stomach, 91.
• Slimy taste in the mouth, 1.
• Pappy taste in the mouth, with white furred tongue (three hours after one-quarter grain), 195. [1100.]
• Salt sourish taste in the mouth, 13a.
• He had a taste in the mouth like sour wine, 99.
• Bitter taste, or taste of blood, and sometimes a slimy and nauseous taste in the mouth, 215.
• Spoiled taste in the mouth, 40

(Case 8). Putrid taste comes up out of the fauces, even when eating and drinking, although food and drink have their proper taste, 14.

• Putrid taste in the mouth after she has eaten, 1, 12.
• Extraordinary taste of the saliva, 73.
• At times everything eaten tastes salt, 215.
• Salt taste of food, as if everything had been salted (after twenty-five hours), 13a.
• At the commencement of a meal food has its proper taste; but all at once everything appears to her to taste too salt or disagreeably insipid, with a feeling in the throat as if she should vomit what she had taken, 13a. [1110.]
• In the evening the bread and butter, or at least the last of it, tasted very sour, and he generally experienced more or less heart-burn afterwards, which continued for two hours (on eight evenings in succession) (after four days), 1.
• Broth which had been taken appeared sour and left a scratching sensation in the throat, 92.
• (Bitter taste of the bread and apples in the evening), 1.
• Loss of taste, 52.
• Speech.
• Speech rapid interrupted, 233.
• Speech slow, impeded, 233.
• Paralytic weakness of the organs of speech, 1.
• Stammering weakness of the organs of speech, with full consciousness, 1.
• Stammering speech, 20, 63.
• Stammers like one intoxicated, 20. [1120.]
• Indistinct speech; stuttering, 215.
• They utter badly articulated, confused sounds, 114.
• Difficult articulation, 240.
• Speech became more and more difficult, 238.
• Difficult speech, difficult breathing, and great lassitude; the power of afterwards anxiety, 1.
• Speechlessness, 74.
• Dumbness, 42.
• She suddenly lost the power of speaking and swallowing and fell into a comatose state (after one hour), 185.

THROAT

• In General.
• The mucous membrane, from the posterior third of the palate as far down as could be seen, was of a deep crimson color, and the tonsils were much enlarged, 192.*
• Redness of the throat, and burning along the whole alimentary canal, 197. [1130.]
• Aphthous inflammation of the throat, 197.
• A great deal of mucus accumulated in the throat, interrupting respiration, and giving rise to constant hawking, 215.
• Some mucus in the upper part of the throat, with a general sensation as if a catarrh of the throat and fauces would develop; the arches of the palate, tonsils, and posterior wall of the pharynx were swollen and inflamed (repeated in different provers), (seventh day), 211.
• As soon as the throat began to feel sore, there was a great expectoration of light mucus, 230.*
• Raising of a quantity of phlegm from the throat (after three-quarters of an hour), 93.
• Spitting of blood from the throat, 215.
• In her unconsciousness, she frequently put her finger deep into her throat, scratched at her gums, and pressed her throat with both hand, 17.
• The throat is swollen internally, 63 . [Not found.]
• Dryness in the throat, 78, 220.*
• Dryness of throat (mother and child, within and hour), 228. [1140.]
• *Great dryness of the throat, 24, 219.
• Excessive dryness of the throat, 239.*
• Dryness of the throat, without difficulty in swallowing or speaking (after one hour), 239.
• Dryness and burning of throat, 228.*
• Pain in the throat, 17, 40.
• At first, he complained of pain in the throat, 180.
• Pain in the throat and colic, 40

(Case 6).

• Sensation of heat and dryness in the throat (after five minutes), 179.*
• His throat became hot and dry, 190.*
• Violent burning in the throat (the mouth at the same time being naturally moist), which is not at all relieved by drinking, but is by a little sugar, though only for a moment, 2.*
• Burning heat, great dryness, and roughness in the throat, 215.*
• Sensation as if a large tumor was growing in the throat and stopped it up, 215.* [1150.]
• Sensation of constriction in throat (after five hours), 131.
• His throat and fauces felt constricted on account of the too great dryness of the mouth; there was not a particle of mucus there, and only moderate thirst, yet he could swallow the milk he was drinking, 13a.
• Constriction of the throat with choking sensation, 215.
• *During deglutition, feeling in the throat as if it were too narrow, or drawn together; as if nothing would pass properly (after two hours), 13a.
• Painful constriction in the throat, which extended to the stomach, with burning and violent thirst, 106.
• A pressive sensation in the throat, in the region of the tonsils (seventh day), 211.
• Something seemed to her to rise up out of the abdomen and to press on the throat, with retching, but without sense of nausea or vomiting, 13a.
• Shootings in the throat on the left side, alike between and during the acts of deglutition, 8.
• A violent shooting pain in the throat on swallowing and breathing, 13a.*
• Soreness of throat (after five hours), 227. [1160.]
• Throat a little sore (after reading aloud one hour), 218.
• Soreness extending from throat to ears (morning after taking), 230.*
• Felt great soreness in the throat, which looked very red about the tonsils and palate, .*

(Case 25). [1170.]

• Inflammation and swelling of the tonsils, and of the entire throat, 215.
• Small pimples and abscesses on the tonsils, 215.
• Cramp extending from right tonsil to the top of the pharynx (after fourteen hours), 217.
• Inflammation of the fauces, 63.
• Tenacious mucus in the fauces, 40

(Case 6).

• Throwing up of blood, seemingly proceeding from the fauces, 24 . [It ended in death. Also after death blood flows from the nose, mouth, and ears of those who have been poisoned by Belladonna; they have a blackish-violet hue, either in the face only or on one side of the body, or over the whole surface, or these parts are covered with gangrenous spots; the epidermis peels off easily, the abdomen becomes inflated, and putrefaction sets in sometimes within twelve hours, as Eb. Gmelin and Faber have stated.]
• *Dryness of the fauces, causing excessive difficulty of swallowing , and alteration of the voice, 189.
• *About the fauces the sensation of dryness was most distressing.

It induced a constant attempt at deglutition, and finally excited suffocative, spasms of the fauces and glottis, renewed at every attempt to swallow, 178.

• Burning sensation in the fauces (185), every time she took a dose, 43.
• Long-lasting burning pain in the fauces; food and drinks burn like brandy, 64. [1180.]
• Severe spasm of the pharynx (after six hours). 106.
• Dryness of the pharynx, 24.
• Slight burning sensation in the upper part of the pharynx; must frequently swallow; this was rather more difficult than usual, as if the pharynx were spasmodically constricted; this lasted for some time and returned at intervals (sixth day), 211.
• Constriction of the pharynx, 186.
• Great constriction of the pharynx, 24 . [See S. 1140.]
• Great constriction of the pharynx from dryness of the part, 24.
• Sensation of constriction in pharynx, at the same time the throat feels very dry, and is actually destitute of moisture, 115.
• Painful narrowing and contraction of the pharynx; when preparing to swallow it feels tense and stretched, even when nothing is swallowed; during actual deglutition it is not more painful, the feeling of the fauces being narrowed itself amounts to pain (after sixty hours), 14.
• Sore throat, shootings in the pharynx, and pain as from an internal swelling, only felt during deglutition, and upon turning the head round; likewise when feeling the side of the neck, but not when at rest or in speaking, 1.*
• Œsophagus and Deglutition.
• Contraction of the œsophagus, lasting a short time but frequently recurring, more during deglutition than between, and followed each time by a scraping sensation in the region of the epiglottis, as if the latter were raw and sore, 10.* [1190.]
• Constant urging and wanting to swallow; it was as if he would choke if he did not swallow, 1.
• The throat is painful during deglutition and expectoration, a sensation of swelling, more on the left side, 9.
• Swallowing caused a pressive pain in the posterior portion of the fauces, 211.
• Impeded deglutition, 1 , and many others.*
• Difficult swallowing, , , , , , .*

STOMACH

• Appetite.
• Unnatural appetite; he wants to eat all the time and relishes everything, 215.
• Violent longing for food, and greedy swallowing of it, 130.
• Decided hunger, but not inclination for any one kind of food, 4.
• He is seized with a desire for this or that, but he has no relish if; he eats its, 1.
• Appetite for thin broth, and for bread and butter, but for nothing else, 9.
• Appetite very much diminished, 91, 98.
• Diminished appetite, animal food is especially disagreeable to him, 14.
• Loss of appetite, 237.
• Complete loss of appetite, 550 . [In connection with S. 938.] [1220.]
• Loss of appetite in the morning, with disgust for all food, especially meat and acids, 215.
• Loss of appetite, with increased thirst, 215.
• Loss of appetite, with feeling of emptiness and hunger; if he begins to eat, he relishes the food, and eats as usual, 7.
• Want of appetite, 37, 52.
• Want of appetite, with headache, 40

(Case 10)

• He ate without appetite or taste; swallowing was somewhat difficult on account of dryness in mouth and throat, with a feeling of fulness in the abdomen; repeated gripings around the navel, as if he were obliged to go to stool; relieved after passing wind, 89.
• All his appetite goes away after smoking tobacco, 1.
• No appetite; he loathed everything, 1.
• Aversion to food, 57, 52.
• Aversion to food lasting a long time, 1. [1230.]
• [Entire aversion to all kinds of food and drink, with frequent, weak pulse], 40

(Case 16)

• Repugnance to acids, 1.
• Thirst.
• Great thirst, 227.*
• Anxious seeking for drink, 37.*
• Excessive thirst for cold water (after four hours), 311.*
• Excessive thirst, with preference for cold water, 215.
• Considerable thirst for cold drinks, without heat (after seven hours), 11.
• Desire to drink from large vessels and a great deal at a time, 215.
• Extremely troublesome thirst, 56.
• Violent thirst, 235. [1240.]
• Violent thirst (after one hour), 112.
• Violent thirst, which he is unable to satisfy on account of inability to swallow, 106.
• Great thirst and difficult swallowing, 223.
• Excessive thirst; repeated vomiting, after she had drunk with large swallows, 102.
• [Great thirst, frequent micturition, copious sweat], 40

(Case 22).

• Unquenchable thirst, with uncommonly slow pulse (after ten hours), 110.
• Desire for beverages, without appetite for drinking; he scarcely put the drinking-vessel to his mouth before setting it down again (after eight hours), 11.
• Tormented with burning thirst and heat in all parts; she craved drink from time to time, but repelled it when offered, 37.
• Aversion to milk, which she generally and very readily drinks; it appears to her to have a loathsome, very disagreeable smell, and (bitter, sourish) taste, which disappears, however, after continuing to drink, 13a.
• Most astonishing thirst in the evening, with watery taste, though all liquids are loathsome to her, 9. [1250.]
• Great thirst during the catamenia, 40.
• After a long sleep, violent thirst, 40

(Case 19).

• After the sweating at first induced had diminished, the thirst increased, and the appetite fell off, 40

(Case 10).

• Thirst very slight, notwithstanding the general heat, 123.
• No thirst, 222, 233.
• No desire for drinks; absence of thirst, 1, 7.
• Aversion to all fluids, so that she behaves frightfully at the sight of them. The forcible administration of fluid medicine makes her furious, 17.*
• Coffee is disagreeable to her, 2.
• Repugnance to beer, 1.
• Eructations and Hiccough.
• Ineffectual inclination to eructate. Half-suppressed, incomplete eructations, 1. [1260.]
• Slight eructation, 118.
• Frequent eructations from the stomach, 10.
• Sobbing eructations; a spasm composed partly of eructation and partly of hiccough, 1.
• Tasteless eructation and flatulence in the bowels, with transient stitches in the left breast; the following night he awoke at 1 o'clock, on account of distension and griping in the hypogastric zone, with troublesome nausea; passing wind relieved (after five minutes), 89.
• Eructations tasting of the ingesta, 1.
• Sour eructations, 215.
• Burning, sour eructations, during which a corrosive acid moisture came into the mouth, with a kind of strangling, 13a.
• Frequent bitter eructations, 215.
• Bitter eructations after a meal, 1.
• Putrid eructations, 40

(Case 8). [1270.]

• Eructations and vertigo, 40

(Case 15).

• Eructations with want of appetite, 40

(Case 17).

• Several attacks of violent hiccough, 10.
• Violent hiccough, which jerked her up, after which she became deaf until the next attack, 9.
• Frequent spasmodic hiccoughs, which go on even to suffocation, 215.
• [Hiccough with convulsion, alternately of the left arm and right leg, followed by violent by thirst, with redness and heat of the head], 40

(Case 14).

• Violent hiccough about midnight, 40

(Case 6).

• [Hiccough at night, with profuse sweat], 40

(Case 14).

• Nausea.
• Squeamishness after breakfast, 1.
• Nausea, 234. [1280.]
• Feeling of nausea (after two and a half hours), 217.
• Nausea in the stomach, 7.
• Nausea without vomiting, 114.
• Frequent attacks of nausea in the forenoon (after seventy-two hours), 1.
• Nausea, with sensation of fulness in the throat; nausea gradually changes to burning (after three and five sixth hours), 217.
• Nausea and eructations, with taste of the ingesta, 215.
• Nausea and pain in the stomach, 235.
• The influence of medicinal doses on the intestinal secretions is not very marked, but when given by the mouth and in large doses, Belladonna frequently causes nausea, and in poisonous doses vomiting, and sometimes diarrhœa, 194.
• Nausea and inclination to vomit (after six hours), 91, 103.
• Nausea and disposition to vomit, 219. [1290.]
• Nausea and desire to vomit (mother and child within an hour), 228.
• Nausea and inclination to vomit, but entire inability to vomit, 228.
• Nausea and inclination to vomit, before eating, 215.
• (In coughing, the stomach turns, as if vomiting would come on, even when it is empty), 1.
• Disposition to vomit when walking in the open air, 1.
• Nausea, inclination to vomit, and such violent thirst that they were obliged to drink an excessive quantity of water, 17.
• Nausea and inclination to vomit, in the throat (not in the scrabiculus cordis), with occasional bitter eructations, in the evening, 13a.
• Ineffectual disposition to vomit; empty retching, 1, 4.
• Inclination to vomit; unsuccessful retching; he cannot vomit; inexcitability of the stomach, 56.
• Loathing with inclination to vomit, especially when he would eat, 70. [1300.]
• Frequent loathing and retching,

(Case 2).

• Vomiting.
• Vomiting, 231, 234, 235.
• Vomiting (after thirty minutes), 227.
• Excessive vomiting, 39.
• Vomiting (after six hours), (followed immediately by sleep for several hours), 31.
• Threw her food up within half an hour after eating (soon after taking), 228.
• Vomiting of undigested food, which had been taken twelve hours before, 37.
• Vomiting of whitish watery substances, 215.
• He often spat out or vomited mucus, 40.
• Vomiting of mucus after noon, 40

(Case 5). [1310.]

• Vomiting of bile and mucus, 27.
• Vomiting of bile, with much straining, trembling of the limbs, cold sweat, etc., 215.
• Vomiting of a large quantity of dark bluish-red fluid (containing the berries), followed by loss of consciousness and delirium, 226.
• Vomiting, in the evening, 40

(Case 5).

• Vomiting, which often occurs in the evening or at night, 215.
• Violent vomiting of food, after without nausea or straining, especially after meals, 215.
• Vomiting after drinking milk, followed by slight amelioration, 239.
• Vomiting after eating or drinking (second day), 241.
• Vomiting and profuse sweat, 40.
• Vomiting, vertigo, and flushes of heat, 40.
• Vomiting, with diarrhœa, vertigo and cramps, 215. [1320.]
• Difficulty in exciting vomiting, 177, 178, 179.
• He did not vomit after fourteen grains of tartar emetic , and did not even feel nauseated by it, 17.
• Stomach.
• Inflammation of the stomach (post-mortem), 39.
• Region of stomach is distended by painless, 137.
• The pit of the stomach and hypogastric zone were swollen and tense, 103.
• After lying down in the evening in bed, distended epigastrium, with tensive pain in the stomach, 1.
• He lay upon his stomach , with the head resting on the hands and raised up, 233.
• It is as if there were something in the pit of the stomach, which always makes him cough, 1.
• Feeling of emptiness in the stomach (three hours, after gr. 1/4), 195.
• Distress in the stomach (after three-quarters of an hour), 216. [1330.]
• Pain in the stomach (two cases), 182.
• Sharp pain over the stomach (after four and a half hours), 217.
• Violent stomachache, lasting a short time, 219.
• Severe pain in stomach (mother and child, within an hour), 228.
• Pain in stomach, with slight nausea (immediately), 217.
• Excruciating pains about the pit of the stomach, 74.*
• , .*

ABDOMEN

• Hypochondria.
• Fulness below the short ribs when stooping; fulness at the pit of the stomach and darkness before the eyes (after four days), 1.
• The abdomen is tense round the ribs, 31.
• When pressing on the epigastrium, pain as if the hypochondria were being pressed out, 1.
• Belladonna increases the secretion of bile, 194.
• Swollen, painful liver, presenting swellings like abscesses, 215.
• Heaviness and pulsations in the hepatic region, with sensation of; swelling in that part, and inclination to lean to the left side and to draw up the right shoulder, 215.
• Cramps of the liver, involving the chest and exciting paroxysms of cough and suffocation, 215. [1370.]
• Pulsative pains, with anxiety at the liver, extending to the epigastrium, 215.
• Pinching laterally in the abdomen, in the hepatic region, so that in attempting to rise from his seat, he could not for pain, 4.
• Dull shootings in the right side of the abdomen near the false ribs, 14.
• Sensation of inflammation and swelling of the spleen, 215.
• Sharp pain in the splenic region (after six hours), 217.
• Pulsative, crampy, and deepseated pains in the region of the spleen, 215.
• Umbilical Region.
• A constriction of the belly in the umbilical region, as if a ball or lump were forming, 10.
• A long with the sensation of distension of the abdomen, constrictive pain below the umbilicus, which comes in jerks, and forces one to lean forward bent double (after four hours), 1.*
• Soon after a stool, a tensive sensation below the navel for only a few moments (second day), 211.
• Squeezing and clawing around the umbilicus, so that he was obliged to bend forwards, 4. [1380.]
• A squeezing together in the umbilical region, more in the middle of the day and in the afternoon, 1.
• After eating, violent pinching below the umbilicus, immediately under the abdominal walls (after two and a half hours), 8.
• Griping about the navel (after quarter of an hour), .

(Case 1).

• Colics and cramps in the abdomen and in the loins, with inability to keep still, 215.
• [Colic, constipation, diuresis, with eructations and inclination to vomit], 40

(Case 12).

• Very severe colic, with affection of the head and paralytic weakness of the entire right side of the body, 215.
• [Colic, constipation, diuresis, with eructations and inclinations to vomit], 40.
• Colic and leucorrhœa, 40

(Case 14).

• (After drinking milk, colic, a few shoots), 1. [1430.]
• Colic as from a heavy weight pressing, only when walking and standing, disappearing every time he sits down, 1.
• A dull, irritable drawing in the whole circumference of the pelvis; this pain in alternately felt in the sacrum and the os pubis, 3.
• Drawing in the abdomen as from flatulence, rumbling and passage of wind, 88.
• Drawing pains in the abdomen, with cold feet, 123.
• Heavy, dull, bearing-down pain in the abdomen and pelvis; (symptom repeated several times, and very similar to what prover suffered at every period), (after two and three-quarter hours), 216.
• Pressure in the abdomen as from a stone, with pains in the loins, 40

(Case 18).

• Pressure, digging, cutting, and stitching in the abdomen, 215.
• Stitching and burning in the abdomen, as also in the hypochondria and loins, 215.
• Fine sticking, as of countless needles, from within outward, in whole abdominal and thoracic cavities, 214.
• (Cutting in the abdomen in the evening, a few hours before going to bed), 1. [1440.]
• In the morning in bed, in the left side of the belly on which he is quietly lying, a pressive cutting, which disappears as soon as he lies on the other side, 14.
• 11.30 A.M., sharp pricking pain in abdomen (second day), 217.
• *Long-lasting painfulness of the whole abdomen, as if it were all sore and raw (after one hour), 13a.
• All showed signs of tenderness when pressed even slightly on the abdomen, particularly over the ovarian region, 207.
• Raw pains in the bowels, as if they were burnt or scraped, 215.
• *Excessive tenderness of the abdomen, which cannot bear the slightest touch, 215.
• Hypogastrium and Iliac Regions.
• The hypogastric zone is sunken in, soft, and nowhere painful, 118.
• In the evening, feeling of fulness in the hypogastric zone, very white-coated tongue, want of appetite, slight griping in the bowels, rumbling, and feeling of accumulation of flatulence, which, however, will not pass off, 89.
• Drawings in the hypogastric region on the right side over the horizontal ramus of the pubis, occasioned by wind, which also passed away, 88.
• [Pressure very low down in the abdomen, as from a heavy weight], 40

(Case 26). [Apparently a symptom of the patient's disease.] [1450.]

• *Violent cutting pressure in the hypogastrium, now here, now there (after one hour), 7.
• (In the morning, a pressing, as if everything would be forced out towards the organs of generation, with distension of the abdomen; after the pressing, the abdomen contracted, and this was followed by a discharge of white mucus from the vagina), 1.*
• In the morning, immediately after getting out of bed, a violent, tensive, pressing pain in the whole of the hypogastrium, but especially in the region of the os pubis; it appears as if the hypogastrium (rarely the epigastrium), were spasmodically constricted, sometimes as if it were distended (although not really so); pains which gradually increase and gradually decrease (after twenty hours), 3.*
• In the hypogastrium, immediately below the umbilicus, a feeling as if the intestines pressed outwards, chiefly in standing (after six days), 14.*
• Cutting in the whole of the hypogastrium, yet most violent in the left side, 3.
• When rising from his seat, he feels a pain in the crests of the ilia, as a sharp body were protruding there, 14.
• Swelling of the inguinal glands, 215.
• Fine shootings in the left groin, 12.
• Severe shootings in the inguinal glands, 1.
• In sitting with the trunk bent forwards, a feeling in the right groin as if a hard body pressed outwards, 13a. [1460.]
• In the right groin, at the inguinal ring, in sitting with the trunk bent forwards, as feeling as if a hard body pressed from within outwards, without the part feeling hard to the touch (after six days), 14.

RECTUM AND ANUS

• Hæmorrhoidal flow for several days, 1.
• Hæmorrhoidal discharge of decomposed blood, even when not at stool, 215.
• Sense of constipation, 219.
• Squeezing, constrictive pain in the lowermost intestines, alternately with dull shoots or jerks in the direction of the perineum (after thirty-six hours), 1.*
• Contractive pain in the rectum, then ulcerative pain in the epigastrium; thereupon rapid evacuation of mucous diarrhœa; lastly, tenesmus, 1.
• Pressing in the rectum towards the anus, 12.
• A sort of tenesmus, a constant pressing and urging towards the anus and genitals, alternating with painful contractions of the anus (after twelve hours), 1.*
• Distinct, rapid, severe shootings in the rectum, during stool (after three hours), 1.
• Raw feeling with burning and constrictive pains in the rectum, 215. [1470.]
• Voluptuous tickling in the lower part of the rectum, 1.
• Itching in the lower part of the rectum, 1.
• Prolapsus ani during stool, 215.
• Intolerable itching at the anus, 215.
• Violent itching, and at the same time constrictive sensation in the anus, 3.
• Itching at the anus externally, when walking in the open air, 1.
• Itching and moisture at the anus and perineum, 91.

STOOL

• Urgent inclination to go to stool, 215.
• Constant desire for stool, 1. [1480.]
• Urging to stool, which is thinner than usual, but passes in proper quantity, 7.
• Urging to stool and colic, 36.
• Frequent urging to stool, without result, or with a very scanty and hard evacuation, 7.*
• Frequent urging to stool, sometimes ineffectual, and with tenesmus, 215.*
• Ineffectual urging to stool, followed by vomiting, 1.
• Straining to stool; the evacuation is undoubtedly diarrhœic, but very little is voided, and immediately after follows much-increased straining (after three hours), 13a.*
• First, a soft diarrhœic stool; subsequently, however, frequent desire for stool, of which little or nothing comes, 14.
• Frequent evacuations, 111.
• Diarrhœa, 235.
• A times, diarrhœic evacuations, 91. [1490.]
• When taken by the mouth in poisonous doses, Belladonna sometimes causes diarrhœa, 194.
• Copious and frequent stools, 215.
• Very frequent small stool; one evacuation is hardly finished before an urging is felt for another, 215.
• Small, loose stools, with sharp, stitching pain above the umbilicus (after one and three-quarter hours), 217.
• Stools often with sweats and flow of urine, 215.
• Frequent thin stools with tenesmus; frequent desire for stool, obliging him to go every quarter of an hour (after forty-eight hours), 1.
• [Several watery stools, immediately after profuse sweat], 49.
• Frequent watery stools, studded with small white flocks, with colics, cramps in the stomach and limbs, chills, headache, debility, and restlessness, 215.
• An offensive, greenish diarrhœa (after nineteen hours), 233.
• Diarrhœa with dark discharges (second night), 230. [1500.]
• Diarrhœa, inclination to vomit, and pressure at the stomach, , (Case 14).

URINARY ORGANS

• Bladder, Kidneys, and Urethra.
• The bladder half paralyzed, 203. [1530.]
• His bladder was full of urine on admission (after nine hours), 190.
• Pain in the region of the bladder; desire to urinate; only a few drops of urine were evacuated by the catheter, 223.
• Burning in the bladder, with frequent urination, especially at night, 215.
• Sensation of turning and twisting in the bladder, as if from a large worm, without desire to micturate, 1.
• Tenesmus of the bladder, 238.*
• Dull pressing in the vesical region during the night, 1.*
• Nephritic colic, often accompanied with vomiting, 215.
• Painful sensation on urinating and evacuation, for some time, 109.
• Irritation in the urinary passages, especially the neck of the bladder, with strangury, and passage of dark, bloody urine, with great heat; scarlet redness of skin, the whole body, palate, and pharynx (after one hour), 117.
• Burning in the urethra and violent urging to urinate, without being able to pass any, 106. [1540.]
• A long stitch in the urethra, which commenced in the bulb and extended to the orifice, in walking (after three hours), 8.
• Between the acts of micturition, dull shootings in the urethra behind the glans, especially during movement, 1.
• Raw pains in the urethra, with discharge of a few drops of thick, yellowish mucus, and sometimes of blood, 215.
• Titillation in the urethral canal, with feeling as if a sound was being turned round in it, 215.
• Urination.
• No inclination to pass water, 230.
• Frequent desire to urinate, 222.
• Very frequent desire to urinate, even if only a few drops had accumulated, 89.*
• Frequent desire to urinate, but the urine voided in remarkably small quantities, although of a natural color, 3, 4, , .*

(Case 14).

• Much urinating, 89.
• Some urine passed (after an enema) for the first time (after thirteen hours); twenty-four hours after this urine excreted copiously, 185.
• Urine more copious than the drink taken would warrant, 46.
• Diuresis, 40.
• (Belladonna is, indeed, in the truest sense of the word, a diuretic, and more powerful, perhaps, than any other we possess).
• One other fact relative to the effects of Belladonna is worthy of note, viz, its tremendous diuretic power. I Have observed that it does not seem to reach the kidneys until it has been some time in the stomach, and has exerted its specific influence upon the brain. But its power over the secretion of urine is very great. I am confident I passed, in the course of an hour, three pints of urine, accompanied with a slight strangury at the neck of the bladder, 178. [1560.]
• The diuretic effect of the drug now (after two and three hours) began to be experienced, he patient evacuating an enormous quantity of limpid urine, 177.
• [Frequent micturition of profuse urine], 65.
• Frequent and copious emission of urine (after one hour), 138.
• Frequent copious emission of pale, diluted, watery urine, 37.
• Frequent, rather scanty, discharge of thick, reddish-brown, iridescent urine, 215.
• [Diuresis at night, with profuse sweat], 40.
• [Diuresis, with the appearance of menstruation], 34.
• Emission of urine increased, and mostly involuntary, 130.
• *He cannot retain his urine, 1.
• Involuntary micturition (in three children), 19. [1570.]
• Involuntary emission of urine (in three children), 118.
• [Involuntary emission of urine; temporary paralysis of the neck of the bladder], 29.
• The urine continued to flow involuntarily without interruption, and was like clear spring-water, without smell. When one attempted to catch the urine in a chamber, the patient took the vessel, and held it off with one hand outside the bed, while with the other he held his penis, and continued to urinate, 129.
• Unconscious emission of urine while in a stupor, 140.
• , .*

SEXUAL ORGANS

• Male.
• Red pimples and growths like small condylomata on the penis, 215.
• A soft, painless tumor on the glans, 1.
• Frequent erections, 91.
• Frequent involuntary erections and involuntary emission of urine, 200.
• Weakness and relaxation of the genitals (from one and seven-eighths grain), 195.
• Irritation of the genital organs, in boys, which was manifested by constant erections, and by seizing the member with the hands, 118.
• Immediately after urinating, a smarting pain in the outer edge of the prepuce, 1. [1620.]
• Heat and redness of the penis, with constant semi-erection, 215.
• In the forepart of the glans, and itching titillation resembling a flea-bite, 4.
• Sensation as if caused by an accumulation of serum in the scrotum, 215.
• Inflammatory swelling of the testicles, 215.
• Drawing and lancinating pains in the spermatic cords and testicles, 215.
• During micturition, drawing in the spermatic cord, 1.
• Before falling asleep in bed in the evening, a tearing upwards in the left spermatic cord, repeated a few times, 12.
• Violent shootings in the testicles, which are drawn upwards (after ten, eighteen, and thirty hours), 11.
• Increased sexual desire, 215.
• Indifference in the night to the distinction of the sexes; no lascivious, lustful thoughts will enter his head; the sexual desire in the imagination is as if extinct, 11. [1630.]
• Entire loss of sexual desire, 215.
• Discharge of prostatic juice, 215.
• Discharge of prostatic juice from a relaxed penis, 1.
• Nocturnal pollutions, 215.
• Nocturnal emission of semen, during relaxation of the penis, 1.
• Nocturnal emission of semen without lascivious dreams (the first night), 11.
• Feeble, but abundant, ejaculation of semen, 215.
• Female.

(Case 14).

• Flesh-colored or milky leucorrhœa, with a great deal of colic, 215.
• Metrorrhagia of light clotted blood, 215.
• *Metrorrhagia, the blood having a bad smell, 3.
• *A violent pressing and urging towards the sexual organs, as if everything would fall out there; worse on sitting bent and on walking, better on standing and sitting erect (after ten hours), 13a . [Lying, sitting, C. D.]
• Bringing on of the catamenia, 1.
• Increased menses (curative effect), 50. [1650.]
• Inordinate menstrual discharge may occur suddenly in females, 212.*
• Greater flow of the menses, with retardation till the thirty-second, thirty-sixth, and forty-eighth day, 40.
• Catamenia appear four days too soon, 1.
• *Menses too soon and very profuse, of thick, decomposed, dark-red blood, 215.
• Menses sometimes delayed, or of pale blood, 215.
• During the catamenia, great thirst, 40

(Case 14).

• During the menses, fever, painful lassitude, colic, pains, in the limbs, weakness and inclination to remain lying down, 215.
• Increased sexual desire in women, especially before the menses and in the evening; absence of desire, and even aversion to an embrace, in the morning, 215.

RESPIRATORY APPARATUS

• Larynx, Trachea, and Bronchi.
• Catarrh, or cough with coryza, 1.
• Catarrh, with cough, coryza, and the head and eyes severely affected, 215. [1660.]
• A great deal of tenacious mucus in the larynx and nasal fossæ, 215.
• The dryness extends into the larynx, rendering the voice husky, and often inducing dry cough, 194, 195.*
• *Painful dryness in larynx, yet with an unconquerable aversion to all drinks, 237.
• The sensibility of the larynx was so much impaired and deglutition so imperfectly performed, that, on introducing a warm infusion of coffee into the patient's mouth, the liquid collected about the larynx, and his features became alarmingly turgid in consequence of impeded respiration, 179.
• Every inspiration causes irritation with dry cough, 1.
• Pain under larynx, with hiccough, after eating (from one and seven-eighths grain), 195.
• *Sensation as if the larynx was inflamed and swollen , with snoring breathing, and danger of suffocation, 215.
• Secretion of a great deal of watery phlegm, 215.
• Sensation as if some one constricted his larynx, 237.*
• Sensation a if the larynx was narrowed and torn, 215. [1670.]
• Spasmodic movement of the larynx as if was being tied up, 215.
• Sensation of ulceration and bleeding of the larynx, 215.
• Violent scraping in larynx excites a dry cough, 90.*
• Tickling and burning in the larynx with violent paroxysms of cough, 215.*
• In the evening, after lying down in bed, tickling-itching sensation in the back part of the top of the larynx, causing a dry, short cough, which he cannot suppress, 1.*
• The upper part of the trachea is affected; he coughs up a substance resembling old catarrhal mucus, of a purulent appearance (in the morning in bed and after rising), (after sixteen hours), .

(Case 12).

• Violent cough during sleep, with grinding of the teeth, 1.* [1710.]
• Before each attack of coughing the child is quiet, and immediately before the cough comes on, she begins to cry, 1.*
• During coughing, the child strains much and is fretful, 1.
• Dry cough, whereby the throat is scraped, 13a.*
• Short, dry, noisy, spasmodic or else hollow and hoarse cough, 215.*
• Violent, dry cough as if a foreign body had lodged in the larynx, with coryza (after three hours), 11.
• Attack of coughing as if one had inhaled dust; he is awakened by it at night, with mucous expectoration, 4.
• [For several days in succession, about noon, violent cough, with expectoration of much tenacious mucus], 40

(Case 22).

• Mucus in the air-passages expectorated by coughing and hawking, 211.
• Expectoration of viscid and whitish mucus, 215.
• Phlegm, especially in the morning, 215. [1720.]
• At times expectoration of blackish, thick mucus, 233.
• In the morning, when coughing, expectoration of bloody mucus, 1.
• Spitting of blood, 215.
• Hæmoptysis of clear, bright-red blood, rarely coagulated and black, 215.
• Respiration.
• Respiration is often sighing, without apparently being otherwise difficult (after eight hours), 129.
• [Sighs]. 30 . [Immediately before death.]
• Stertorous, respiration (after a quarter of an hour), 86.
• The breathings heavy and stertorous, 185.
• Respiratory murmur vesicular, though without rattling, 226.
• The breathing was stertorous, and the respiratory sounds, hastily examined over the anterior part of the chest, were modified by râles, 179. [1730.]
• Respiration deep, at times yawning (after seven hours), 112.
• The breath is hot; respiration accelerated (after half and hour), 118, 136, 137.
• Respiration rapid and somewhat oppressed, 130.*
• Respiration irregular and very rapid, 30, 226.
• Respiration by jerks, groaning, accelerated, 140.
• Violent short, hurried, anxious respiration (after eighteen hours), 37.
• Respiration retarded, at times whistling, 135.
• No difference is observed in the rate of respiration, even during the maximum acceleration of the pulse, 194.
• Respiration short and hasty, 105.
• Respiration short, hurried, sometimes very oppressed, 203. [1740.]
• Shortness of breath, anxiety and suffocative fits, especially at night and in the afternoon, 215.

CHEST

• In General.
• Inflammation of the lungs, 213. [1750.]
• Engorgement and abscesses of the breasts, 215.
• Erysipelatous swelling of the breasts, 215.*
• The breasts suddenly become flaccid and flat, or else inflamed and swollen, with increased secretion of milk, 215.
• Burning in the chest, with sensation as if the lungs were swelling up and inflating the thorax, 215.
• Burning and drawing pains in the nipples, especially the right, 215.
• Violent constriction across the chest, as if it were being pressed inwards from both sides (after eight hours), 8.
• In the evening in bed, such a constriction in the chest, which did not pass off on coughing for the purpose, that he could with difficulty draw in his breath, just as if the mucus in the larynx prevented him, accompanied by a burning in the chest (after sixty hours), 1.
• Tightness of the chest, 73.*
• Oppression of the chest, 57.*
• Oppression of the chest and difficult breathing, especially when walking and in the evening in the bed, with sibilant mucous and often crepitant râle, 215. [1760.]
• Exceeding weight and oppression of the whole chest, 219.
• Painful pressure in the chest, extending into the back, 215.*
• Pressive pain in the chest and between the shoulders, 1.*
• Pressing pain in the chest with shortness of breath, and at the same time between the scapulæ, in walking and sitting, 4.
• Acute pressing in the region of the sixth true rib from within outwards (after a quarter of an hour), 14.
• Stitches and pulsations in the chest, 215.
• In waking, fine stitches below the clavicle from before backwards (after four days), 14.
• 3 P.M., stitches in chest and just below right axilla (second day), 217.
• Fine shooting pain in the chest, 40

(Case 11 and 18).

• Shooting, disappearing quickly, like stabs with a blunt knife, below the last two ribs, close to the xiphoid cartilage, and above the false ribs (after eight minutes), 3. [1770.]
• Scraping, digging, and often lancinating pains in the chest, with constant inclination to cough, often without the ability, 215.
• Great inquietude and beating in the chest, 1.
• Sternum.
• Pain at sternal extremity of fifth rib (after less than one hour), 217.
• Sharp, cramping pain just below the extremity of the sternum, gradually extending to the pit of the stomach and upward to the sternum, and over the cardiac region (after nine hours), 217.
• An acute pressing pain in the sternum directly above the xiphoid cartilage, 3.
• Stitches in the sternum in coughing and yawning, 1.
• Shooting, pinching pains in the chest, on both sides of the upper part of the sternum, 14.
• A beating pain under the sternum above the scrobiculus cordis, 3.
• Sides.
• Pains more in the left than right side of the chest, 215.
• Burning in the right chest, 4.* [1780.]
• Pressing in the right chest, which causes anxiety, 1.
• Pressing-squeezing pain in the left and right sides of the chest, 4.
• A pressing pain below the right nipple, 3.
• Intermittent, pressing cutting in the right side of the chest, unaffected by either inspiration or expiration (after three hours), 14.
• In the right side of the chest, a deeply penetrating and constant stitch, unaffected by the breathing, 14.
• Fine stitches in the left side of the chest from the sternum towards the axilla, more violent during motion, unaffected by the breathing, 14.
• In the right side of the chest, stitches here and there below the skin, in some measure external, 1.
• Stitches in the side of the chest under the right arm, which hinder the breathing, towards evening, 1.
• (Pressive shooting pain in the left side under the ribs), 1.

HEART AND PULSE

• Præcordium and Heart.
• Great anxiety about the præcordia, 74.
• Præcordial anxiety during the catamenia, 40.
• After dinner and supper, præcordial anxiety, headache, redness of face, and bitter taste in the mouth, 40 , (Case 14).
• Anxiety was noticed about the heart, a peculiar troublesome sensation from time to time, like that noticed with an intermitting pulse; in fact the pulse did intermit at times (after one hour), 92.
• Pressure in the cardiac region, which arrests the breathing, and causes a sense of anxiety, 1.
• Sensation of cardiac oppression in the scrobiculus cordis; she could not breathe properly; thereupon nausea, rising up in the throat as if she would vomit; and so oppression and nausea alternated every seven minutes (after a quarter of an hour), 13a.
• The action of the heart was feeble (after two hours), 179.
• The action of the heart was feeble, and the pulsations of the radial artery were 116 in the minute, regular, and weak (after two hours), 179.
• Weak but frequent beat of the heart (after a quarter of an hour), 86. [1800.]
• Beat of heart and pulse smaller and somewhat contracted, but not accelerated, 118.
• Starts and trembling of the heart, which feels large and heavy, 215.
• When she goes upstairs the heart clucks; a sort of palpitation, 13a.
• Violent beating of the heart, 222.
• Beating and palpitation of the heart, with great oppression of the chest, 215.
• Violent palpitation, 219.
• Violent palpitation, and active, accelerated pulse, 105.
• Palpitation of the heart, with pulsation of the carotid and temporal arteries, heat and redness of face; generally with congestion to the head, and fever (after a quarter of an hour), 91.
• (During rest, palpitation, with feeling as if the concussion extended to the throat, more violent during movement, and with difficult, slow respiration), 1.
• Pulse.
• Very feeble pulse (after one hour), 184. [1810.]
• Pulse very feeble and almost countless, .

NECK AND BACK

• Neck.
• Swelling of the glands on the left side of the neck, at which spot he also frequently complains of a burning pain, 118.*
• Swelling of the glands in the nape of the neck , with cloudiness of the head (after six days), 1.*
• Inflammation and swelling of the glands of the neck and of the back of the throat, 215.*
• Swelling and stiffness of the neck and nape of the neck , especially on the left side, with crampy pains at the least movement, 215.*
• Drawing pains and pressure at the nape of the neck, 215. [1850.]
• Pressive pain externally in the neck, when bearing the head backwards and when touching the part, 1.
• In coughing, a violent pressing pain in the nape of the neck, as if it would break (after three and a half hours), 8.*
• Sharp pain between the last cervical and first dorsal vertebræ (after four and a half hours), 217.
• Sensation as if the nape of the neck was struck with a hammer, 215.
• Back in General.
• Weakness of the spine, with heaviness of the head, and stooping walk, 215.
• Stiffness of the muscles of the back and lower extremities prevents him from sitting up in bed, or raising himself upright; if supported, he is able to stand on his feet, but is unable to move them or to walk, 136.
• Rheumatic pain in the back, 40

(Case 15).

• Burning sensation, as if the spinal marrow was on fire, 215.
• Cramps in the back and chest, 215.
• Cramplike pressive sensation in the middle of the spinal column, which becomes tensive when he attempts to straighten the back (after half an hour), 8. [1860.]
• During the menses, a cramplike tearing, now here and there in the back, now in the arms, 1.
• Pain as if dislocated in the right side of the back and the spinal column, 1.
• Gnawing in the spinal column, with cough, 1.*
• Pressive pain at the left of the spinal column, under the false ribs, 4.
• Stabbings as if with a knife from without inwards in the vertebræ, 9.
• Shooting and gnawing pain in the spinal column, 1.
• Dorsal.
• Painful stiffness between the scapulæ and in the nape of the neck when turning the head and neck to and fro, in the morning (after sixteen hours), 1.
• Distensive and rheumatic pains, with feeling of dislocation between the shoulder-blades, 215.
• Pain between the scapulæ as from a strain, 1.
• Cramp-pain, almost like pinching, between the scapulæ, scapula and the spinal column, 14. [1870.]
• Violent drawing along the spine between the scapulæ, in the evening, 1.
• Drawing, cutting pain behind right shoulder-blade, 217.
• Pressive pain under the left scapula, more towards the outer side, 3.
• Drawing pressure between the right scapula and the spinal column, 7.
• Fine shootings in the right scapula, 14.
• Repeated electric shoots from the left scapula to the right (after one hour), 12.
• Lumbar.
• Burning and weakness in the loins; he walks with difficulty and bent over, 215.
• Spasmodic sensation in the left lumbar region, 3.
• Cramps and pressure in the loins, extending into the bladder and groins, with inclination to bend over and squat, 215.

EXTREMITIES IN GENERAL

• Objective.
• The bloodvessels of the limbs are distended, especially the arteries in the neck pulsate, so that when the lower jaw is opened it strikes against the upper one at every beat, and thus gives rise of slight chattering of the teeth; at the same time warmth and feeling of warmth in the whole body, more especially in the head, 5.
• Swelling of the injured arm and foot, 60.
• Laxity of all the limbs (after a quarter of an hour), 86.
• Trembling of the limbs, 102, 106.
• Trembling and lassitude of the limbs, 40

(Case 1).

• Trembling of the limbs; tottering gait, with raising up of one leg, as if he had to ascend a hill; wherefore he falls down, and is unable to rise again without aid, 123.
• The limbs are in a constant tremble; if a limb was lifted it would again fall powerless, 105. [1890.]
• Trembling in all the limbs, inability to walk, distended veins over the whole body, and disagreeable sense of irritation in the throat, for several days, 17.
• (With sudden outcries the hands and feet tremble), 40

(Case 1).

• Extremities constantly in motion, especially the hands, for he is constantly busy trying to catch brilliantly colored, glittering, fiery hallucinations, 233.
• The limbs are in constant motion, even without interruption, during the whole night, 137.
• He slowly moves the extremities upwards, trembling; then, with greater force, he throws them downwards, 125.*
• The extremities would often involuntarily perform the motions peculiar to the daily duties of the individual, 112.
• Twitchings of the limbs, 81.*
• (Painful) twitchings in the arms; more in the right than in the left leg, 13a.
• Contortions of the extremities, 236.
• Alternate strange distortions of the limbs, and complete immobility, 31. [1900.]
• Convulsions of the limbs, 234.
• Convulsive movements of the limbs, 63.*
• All the limbs are in convulsive motion, 135.
• Convulsive momentary extension of the limbs on awaking out of sleep, 1.*
• [Spasmodic stretching of the limbs, with contortions of the eyes], 40

(Case 12).

• Convulsive twitching turning, and moving of the upper and lower limbs, 137.
• Spasms of all the limbs, 60.
• [Spasms of the limbs, with hiccough], 20

(Case 14).

• Numerous cramps, spasms, agitation, and contortion of the limbs, 215.
• Sensations.
• Heaviness of the hands and feet, 2.* [1910.]
• [Lassitude of the limbs], 70.
• Lassitude of the limbs, 81.
• Intolerance in all the limbs, and indisposition to work, 3.
• In course of time the extremities become so feeble, and almost lame, that he could neither stand upright nor raise his hands, 237.
• Paralytic weakness of all the muscles of the upper and lower extremities (after six days), 4.
• Paralytic weakness, and feeling of paralysis in the limbs, or on one side of the body, 215.
• All the limbs seem paralyzed (after six hours), 239.
• [Paralysis of the right arm and right leg], 40

(Case 11). [See not to S. 864.]

• Stiffness of all the limbs, under the semblance of a feeling of lassitude, 1.
• Frequent stiffness and immobility of the limbs; for instance, he was not able to stir his left foot, 13a. [1920.]
• Great uneasiness in all the limbs, so that he did not know where to put himself, 1.
• Burning, pulsative, lancinating, pressive, crampy, or tearing pains in the limbs, 215.
• Like gnawing of many ants internally in the bones of arm and thigh creeping from above downward, 214.
• Pulling, jerks, and shocks in the limbs, 215.

UPPER EXTREMITIES

• In General.
• Swelling of the arm, 60.
• Red or dark swellings on the arms and hands, 215.
• Trembling of the arms on the slightest motion, 129.
• [He raises the right arm involuntarily, and without his knowledge, above his head], 40

(Case 22).

• She occasionally stretched out her arms and hands, as if she would seize something, 20.
• His upper limbs move as if affected with chorea, 240. [1930.]
• The arms and hands were in continual contortions, 19.
• Convulsive shaking of the arm, as from excessive shuddering, 1.
• Jerking and nervous trembling of the arms and hands, 215.
• [Concussive spasms of the arms], 40

(Case 1).

• [Spasm of the right arm, with grinding of the teeth], 40

(Case 20).

• Cramps and spasms of the arms and hands, 215.
• On eating, he would often put his hand instead of the spoon into his soup; often, also, he was unable to find his mouth with the spoon, and would run it alongside, 139.
• Sense of great lassitude in the arms, but still more in the hands, as if she must let them hang down, 13a.
• Heaviness in both arms, 1.
• A heaviness and paralytic feeling in the upper extremities, especially in the left arm, 10.
• Heaviness of the left arm, relieved by venesection, 40

(Case 23). [1940.]

• Stiffness, so that she could not bend it, in the right arm, upon which she had not lain, at 3 A.M., with a feeling as if it were shorter than the other, and with a tearing pain therein, 13a.
• A (sense of) stretching and twisting in the upper extremities, 10.
• Paralytic drawing pressure, with weakness, in the right upper and forearm (after four days), 7.
• Shoulder and Arm.
• Painful swelling of one of the left axillary glands (after five hours), 1.
• Shooting pressure on the top of the left shoulder (after three hours), 7.
• Sharp tearing pain under and in right armpit (third day), 217.
• Jerking in the shoulders, with numbness and heaviness of the arms, 215.
• [Spasm of the right arm, with grinding of the teeth], 40.
• Inclination to work the arms, as if performing gymnastic exercises, 215.
• Weakness as of paralysis, first in the right upper arm, afterwards also in the forearm (after eight hours), 12. [1950.]
• [Paralysis of the right arm], 40

(Case 11). [See note to S. 864.]

• [The arm feels numb and painful], 65.
• [Rheumatic pain in the right arm, with sense of formication; on the following day spasm of the same arm], 40

(Case 14).

• Spraining and contused pain in the arms, 215.
• She complained of a very painful cramp in the left arm and in the back, which in the evening extended to the thigh, 40

(Case 6).

• Crampy and tearing pains in the arms, starting from the shoulders and stopping at the elbows, 215.
• Drawing pain in the inside of the left upper arm, 4.
• A drawing downwards in the muscles of the right upper arm, which, when it had reached to region of the elbow, twitched upwards again to the axilla, and there ceased for awhile, 1.
• Drawing pain in left arm near insertion of deltoid muscle, relieved by pressure (after five hours), 217.
• Paralytic tearing pressure in the anterior surface of the left upper arm (after five days), 7. [1960.]
• Paralytic pressure in the left upper arm, with paralytic feeling and weakness of the whole of the left arm, 7.
• A violent stabbing pain, as with a blunt knife, below the head of the humerus, from within outwards, 3.
• Tearing pain in the humerus, 1, 4.
• Bruised pain in the upper arms (after six hours), 14.
• Elbow, Forearm, and Wrist.
• A rumbling in the bend of the left elbow, as if water or some heavy liquid were running through the veins, 4.
• (When moving or touching the elbow it pains as if brunt), 1.
• Paralytic drawing pain in the elbow, and in the fingers of the left hand, 4.
• Cutting pain in the interior of the left elbow-joint when walking, 14.
• Sharp shootings externally in the left elbow-joint (after seventy-two hours), 14.
• Twitching of the tendons and muscles on the inner side of the forearm (after four hours), 121, 126. [1970.]
• Feeling of slight warmth along the back of the right forearm, as of approaching numbness, and a slight paralytic feeling along the anterior tibial nerve (in a few moments), 217.
• Dull aching in the muscles of the forearm (after half an hour), 217.
• Tearing in the flexor surface of the left forearm, and in the palm of the hand and sole of foot, 88.
• Sharp pain shooting from the wrist along the course of the ulnar nerve to the elbow-joint (after half an hour), .

LOWER EXTREMITIES

• In General.
• Five or six spasms of the muscles of the limbs, trunk, and face, 238.
• Trembling in the legs, 233.
• A sort of stretching; he is obliged to extend the legs (after eleven days), 1.
• Weakness of legs, 231.
• His legs fail him, 238. [2010.]
• He seemed to exercise very little control over the lower extremities, and to have very little power in them. It was clear he must have fallen to the ground had he been left without support. On being led about both legs dragged, but neither one more than the other (after eight hours), 188.
• It was some days before she was able to walk, even with the assistance of a person on each side of her; this inability to walk did not arise from weakness, but she appeared to have lost all power of controlling the action of her legs, 185.
• Powerlessness of the lower limbs, so that she must lie down, with nausea, trembling, anxiety, and vertigo, 17.
• Temporary paralysis of the lower limbs, 29 . [See Ss. 1505, 1571.]
• Temporary paralysis of the lower extremities, together with the neck of the bladder, and the sphincter ani, 29.
• Stumbling, when walking, 233.
• Temporary tottering gait, 186, 227.
• The gait is insecure, tottering; standing is uncertain (after one hour), 98, 115.
• Staggering, 231.
• A drawing heaviness in the legs, 1. [2020.]
• Painful sensation of heaviness in the right leg, when laying it over the left, (after four hours), 8.
• An unpleasant sensation in the joints of the lower extremities, particularly in the knees, as if they would give way, especially when walking, and when going down stairs, 1.
• Hip and Thigh.
• Pain in the left hip, with limping, 40

(Case 20).

• When lying upon her right hip, she feels a pain in her left; but when she lies upon the painful hip, all uneasiness subsides (after eight or nine days), 1.
• Neuralgic pains in the hips, groins, thighs, and knees, coming on in paroxysms, and aggravated in the afternoon and at night, by contact and exercise, 215.
• Crampy pains, with stiffness, in the hip and ham, especially on the left side, 215.
• Paralytic tension, while walking, in the hip-joints, as if they were dislocated, 14.
• Three or four violent shoots in the right hip, when at rest and in motion, 13a.
• Heaviness in the thighs, even while sitting, 4.
• Excessive heaviness and stiffness in the thighs while walking, 9. [2030.]
• In walking, heaviness of the thighs and legs, with stiffness of the knee-joints (after twelve hours), 14.
• [Increased heaviness of the thigh and leg (with discharge of yellow mucus from the nose, with increased thirst)], 40

(Case 25). [Only an aggravation of the symptoms she had before beginning Belladonna.]

• At night, he felt a pain in a small spot on the left thigh, between the knee and trochanter, which changed to a burning-throbbing next day; on close examination, a slight erysipelatous redness was found, which, however, soon disappeared, 88.
• Cramp pain in the glutæi muscles, with tension, on bending the body forwards, 14.
• Paralytic drawing in the right thigh and leg, 7.
• A pain drawing from within outwards on a small spot on the inner side of the left thigh (after one hour), 3.
• A knife-stab in the middle of the thigh, more towards the posterior side, immediately after a meal, 3.
• Cutting shoots in the external muscles of the right thigh, just above the knee, only when sitting (after two hours and a half), 8.
• Cutting twitching-tearing in the posterior muscles of the left thigh when sitting (after three-quarters of an hour), 8.
• Sore pain on the inner side of the thigh, 1. [2040.]
• Pain in the thighs and legs, as if they were bruised all over, and as if they were rotten; fine shooting and gnawing along the shafts of the bones, with violent tearing in the joints; the pain gradually rises from the tarsal joints to the hips, obliges him, while sitting, continually to move and shift the feet, and becomes milder when walking (after four hours), 14.
• The ischia feel sore; it seems to her as if she had no flesh on them; nevertheless she has more comfort in sitting on something hard than on a soft seat, 9.
• Hard pressure in the middle of the anterior surface of the right thigh, 8.
• A fluctuating throbbing pain in the upper and inner part of the left thigh (after twenty-nine hours), 3.
• Knees.
• A twitching in he bend of the right knee (after a quarter of an hour), 10.
• A twitching in the bend of the knee, extending upwards into the muscles of the thigh, 1.
• [Tremor of the knees], 59.
• Violent pain in the knee, 13a.
• Cramplike pain in the right knee, near the patella towards the outer side, when sitting, 8.

GENERALITIES

• Objective.
• In bed, he lay on his belly, the head bent backwards and the chin resting on the hand, without seeming to take any notice of what was done or said in the room, 123.
• The whole body was swollen and red, 66.
• Increased turgor of the whole body, burning heat of the skin; extremely red face; hasty motion of the hands, 111. [2110.]
• Death ensued, and a universal gangrene through the whole body, which in a short time became black throughout, and so flaccid that the cuticle adhered to the surgeon's hands, 54.
• Distension of the superficial veins of the body, with insatiable thirst, 17.
• [The head and the rest of the body drawn quite over backwards towards the left side, so that he could not walk], 40

(Case 11). [See note to S. 864.]

• Sudden inflammations, 55.
• Transitory inflammation (phlogoses), and rather difficult breathing, 40

(Case 4).

• Apoplectic condition (after epileptic convulsions), 74.
• (After death, rapid septic change occurs), 1, 54.
• (Belladonna appears to affect more powerfully the flexor surface and fibrous membranes; the left half of the body more than the right), 88.
• All motions are performed with great haste, 137.
• All her motions and actions were unsteady and uncertain, 222. [2120.]
• In most of the cases the power of the will over the muscles was so far disordered that the muscular movements were somewhat irregular, causing a kind of staggering or jerkings, 189.
• The whole body is in constant movement hither and thither, as in chorea, 19.
• Incessant movements of the body, especially of the arms, 19.
• Muscles in constant motion, partly alternate contractions of single muscles, partly automatic motions, startings of the limbs, biting motion, carphology, 226.
• Tremor, 46, 25, 30.
• Spasmodic twitchings for some days (3 grains extract), 205.
• Subsultus tendinum, 32.
• Subsultus tendinum and carphologia, 32.
• When the medicine has been given in gradually increasing doses there is subsultus; when a single large dose has been given convulsions occur, 177.
• Five or six times convulsive catchings of the extremities, face, and trunk, such, he says, as animals have when bitten by venomous serpents (after five hours), 188. [2130.]
• Occasional jactitation, 63.
• Frequent and almost uninterrupted spasmodic jactitations, sometimes so violent as to make it necessary to prevent him from being rolled, or partly thrown, out of bed. The movements of the limbs were of a changing character, now simulating chorea, now hysterica, and, after a little while, tetanus, even to opisthotonos, 206.
• Convulsions, 30.
• Strong convulsions and very loud ravings, 17.
• Convulsions; distortions of all the muscles, 26, 30, 60, 63.*

(Case 14).

• Excessive spasms, simulating true epilepsy, 37.
• *Epileptic convulsions, 74.
• Epileptiform spasms, without clenching of the thumbs, 215.
• Epileptic convulsions, followed by an apoplectic condition, 74.*
• Repeated convulsions and horrible spasms, especially of the flexor muscles, 37.
• Tetanus, with curvature of the body backward or forward, and sometimes to one side, 215.
• Inquietude, 19. [2150.]
• Great inquietude; she cannot remain seated long in one place; it drives her about, 9.*
• Bodily inquietude; he was obliged constantly to move the whole body to and fro, and especially the hands and feet; he cannot stay long in any position; now he lies, now he sits, now he stands, so that he is always changing his posture in one way or another, 7.*
• Incessant movement of the body, especially of the arms, with unaltered pulse, 19.
• Restless mien, 19.
• [He walked round and round in a circle].
• Extraordinary restlessness, 223.
• Restlessness is a marked result of the action of Belladonna in massive doses, 194.
• Great restlessness; the body is thrown now to one side, now to the other, now the chest is raised, and now the abdomen, 137.
• Great restlessness, especially of the hands, 238.
• Great restlessness; he throws his hands about; pulls at the covering, and searches with his fingers, as after insects (after five hours), 136. [2160.]
• Great restlessness; she beat about her with hands and feet, so that force had to be used to retrain her, 126.*
• Restlessness; every moment he wished to get out of bed, but would then fall back in great prostration, 105.
• Restlessness at night; grinding of the teeth, and now and then convulsions (after ten hours), .*

(Case 11). [See note to S. 864.]

• [The left side, especially the arm, is completely paralyzed], 40

(Case 11). [See note to S. 864.]

• One hour after he had lost the power of articulation, and presented the general appearance of a person seized with slight paralysis. He was quite unable to stand or walk, and his limbs were in a state of tremor and agitation. He became cold, and nearly approaching a state of insensibility; the eyes had a wild, vacant appearance; the respiration was laborious and occasionally stertorous. After three hours more the temperature of the body had increased, face swollen, and insensibility more complete. No active delirium was manifested, but from the general appearance of the eye and features, no doubt that peculiar derangement existed, subdued partially by the pressure on the cerebral organ, so as more nearly to approach the character of apoplexy, He died seventeen hours after taking the poison. The post-mortem examination showed the presence of great congestion of the brain, particularly at the base, and of the medulla oblongata, together with considerable (serous?) effusion, 191.
• Debility and Faintness.
• Languor and apathy, 215. [2180.]
• Lassitude of mind and body, 7.
• Lassitude, indolence, aversion to all exercise and occupation, 215.
• Previous to the catamenia, lassitude, colic, want of appetite, and dimness of sight, 40

(Case 17).

• Feeling of weariness for an hour or two in the afternoon (first day), 218.
• Failure of strength, 74.
• Failure of strength; great weakness, 1, 74, 79.
• He falls down without being able to raise himself, 233.
• All her strength goes in an instant, 219.
• Weakness, 240.
• General debility, 236. [2190.]
• Weakness of the body, 79.
• Muscular weakness, almost bordering on paralysis, 91.
• Paralytic weakness of all the muscles, especially of the feet, 1.
• So weak that he could not walk in a room without leaning against the wall, 237.
• General weakness, and such prostration that the girl could scarcely stand, 102.
• Frequently recurring short attacks of great weakness; she feels as if too heavy, and as if drawn down, so that she would sink together, 2.
• Great weakness of the left side, numbness of the left face and arm, and a prickling sensation in the same parts (from application of the extract to the forehead), 204.
• Weakness, with tottering gait; the knees feel as if they would give way; he cannot walk, 1.
• General feeling of weakness, like a threatening faint, and inability to stand upright, 124.
• General weakness, sick feeling, and apathy, 91. [2200.]
• State of prostration (after six hours), 239.
• Great prostration, 23.
• Great prostration, with internal burnings, 23.
• Prostration of strength, with nervousness, 215.
• Fainting fits, 215.
• Attacks of faintness, 40 . [Not found.]
• Attacks of syncope, 224.
• General Sensibility.
• Exaltation of the general sensibility, with cheerfulness and agreeableness, 91.
• *Great irritability and impressionableness of the senses; he tastes and smells everything more acutely; the sense of taste, of sight, and of hearing is keener, and the mind is more easily moved, and the thoughts more active (after three hours), , .

SKIN

• General Appearance.
• Cold, painful, long-lasting nodosities and swellings (seemingly a secondary effect), 1.
• Distension of the cutaneous veins, 4. [2230.]
• Skin appeared white like a statue (unnatural), 230.
• Yellowish color of the skin, 215.
• Swelling, heat, and redness of the skin, 215.*
• Inflammation of the surface of the whole body, 67.
• The affected parts are much disposed to take on a phlegmonous, erysipelatous, and gangrenous character, 215.
• Erysipelatous inflammation, which appears, disappears and returns frequently on the face, and sometimes on the chest and nipples, 215.
• *Redness of the whole body ( 60 ), with quick pulse, 20.
• *Redness of the whole body, with quick pulse, 20.
• The skin red; superficial veins swollen, 135.
• Skin red, with only slight fever, 120. [2240.]
• Face, chest, and extremities extremely red, 125.
• [Redness, and swelling of the affected portions], 65 . In the girl, general scarlet redness, 233.
• *Redness, like scarlatina, of the entire surface of the body (after six hours), 239.
• *Scarlet redness of the surface of the whole body, especially of the face, with marked action of the brain, 77.
• A scarlet redness suddenly spread over the body, especially the face and limbs, with which appeared heat and exaltation of all the faculties ; still without thirst, 124.*
• Scarlet suffusion of the skin in young children and those who have a delicate skin. Generally, nothing more than a temporary blush, but in rare cases, and in persons who are liable to vascular irritation of the skin, the redness remains, and its disappearance is attended with slight roughness and desquamation, .

(Case 19).

• The backs of both hands are covered with small red spots, when disappear again speedily, 14.
• Dark-red spots on the face, resembling those of scarlet fever, with full pulse, 80.
• The skin is rough, and chaps easily, 215. [2260.]
• Skin very easily wounded; it seems to be burned and excoriated by contact with the lightest garment, 215.
• Eruptions, Dry.
• Small, hard, subcutaneous tumors, 215.
• A great many comedones or black pores in the skin, 215.
• Erythema of skin, 140.*
• Erythema and burning itching of the vulva, 215.
• [Red, scaly eruption on the lower parts of the body as far as the abdomen], 81.
• Scarlet eruption (first day), 85.*
• Eruption like scarlatina all over face and body (after six hours), 239.*
• The eruption, which recalls closely enough that which characterizes scarlatina, has been noticed by numerous observers, 203.*
• The face, upper extremities, and trunk exhibited a diffuse scarlet efflorescence, studded with inumerable papillæ, very closely resembling the rash of scarlatina. The eruption terminated abruptly at the wrists and flexure of the thighs, the rest of the body retaining the natural color. The skin was hot and dry, 177.* [2270.]
• Scarlatina-like eruption on the face and neck, not on the trunk or extremities, 224.
• Scarlet eruption on the arms and legs (in several cases), 189.
• Cutaneous eruption resembling measles, 20.
• Eruptions like roseola and scarlatina, with fever, sore throat, cough headache, etc ., 215.*
• Red or whitish miliary eruptions, like nettle-rash, with burning itching, 215.
• Miliary and measly eruptions, as also pustules, as of small-pox, on the face, 215.
• Papular eruption resembling , especially on the hands, .

(Case 15).

• Eruption like small-pox with tendency to invade the brain and mucous membranes, 215.
• Herpes and pustules, especially on the face, ulcerating and bleeding easily, 215.
• Burning ulcers, which bleed very easily, 215.
• Ulcers and crusts on the pinnæ of the ears, 215.
• Painful ulceration on the side of the nostrils where the latter unite with the upper lip, 1.
• The nostrils and the corners of the lips are ulcerated, but neither itch nor pain, 1.
• In the corner of the mouth an ulcer with red edges and corrosive itching, 1.
• Corners of the mouth ulcerate, just at the commissure of the lips, with uncommonly severe tearing pains roundabout, even when unmoved and untouched, 1.
• Sensations. [2310.]
• Sensation of pinching in a great many places on the skin, 215.
• [Prickling biting sensation in the whole skin, especially on the soles of the feet], 65.
• Pleasant prickling, as of warmth out of all the pores of the skin, 214.
• In the evening in bed, itching prickings, like a flea bites, here and there on the skin, 1.
• Itching stinging on the scapulæ inducing him to scratch, whereby it is relieved, 14.
• Sensations of formication, 40

(Case 14)

• Intolerable itching of the whole body, 215.
• [Itching in the whole body, and an eruption of red spots like flea-bits] (after four hours), 65.
• Crawling itching over the whole body, fugitive, now here, now there, 14.
• Tearing itching here and there, especially after lying down at night in bed; after rubbing, there only remains tearing pain, but this in a greater degree, 1. [2320.]
• Frequent scratching of various parts of the body, especially the neck and chest, 226.
• Scraping itching of the forehead (after one our), 14.
• (A titillating itching on the left scapula), 10.
• During the first few days, occasional creeping itching of the skin of the legs and back, 230.
• Violent itching of the feet, 1.
• Biting itching in the feet and their dorsa, 4.
• A creeping upwards in the left arm, as when a fly walks along the skin, which frequent rubbing does not remove, 1.

SLEEP AND DREAMS

• Sleepiness.
• Frequent yawning, 30.
• Frequent yawning, as if he had not slept enough (after two hours and a half), 11.
• Frequent yawning, and then shiverings over the body, but which only course along the external surface of the skin, in the evening, 2. [2330.]
• Continual yawning, 102.
• Yawning like that of an intoxicated person, 55.
• [He yawned and retched until the face was blue; while one hand was stretched above the head, the other, unmanageable, kept striking the abdomen], 40

(Case 13).

• During the catamenia, yawning and chills coursing along the back, 40 , (Case 14).
• Great inclination to sleep, 114, 130.*
• Drowsiness (after half an hour), 1.
• Drowsiness (after about four hours and a half), 239.
• Great drowsiness, 230.
• Notable drowsiness immediately on waking, 3.
• Invincible drowsiness, especially towards evening; he falls asleep in spite of himself, wherever he happens to be, 215. [2340.]
• Towards evening, even at twilight, drowsiness with yawning; but in the morning the feels as if he had not slept enough, 1.
• Uncommon drowsiness and dulness of intellect, 195.
• Drowsiness, often with vertigo and yawning, 215.
• Continued drowsiness, with desire to stretch the limbs, from 5 to 11 P.M., (after eleven hours), 12.
• Drowsiness full of inquietude, 55.
• Drowsiness or comatose sleep, with starting awake full of terror, 215.
• Sleepiness; the girl closed her eyes for several seconds, then slowly half-opened them again, as if forcibly resisting sleep (after four hours), 124.
• In the morning after rising, uncommon sleepiness, although he had slept well during the night; also, on attempting to red, the letters run together, 89.
• Somnolent condition, 42.
• Great somnolence, 70. [2350.]
• [Quite profound somnolency, with subsultus tendinum, pale, cold face and cold hands, and hard, small, rapid pulse], 56.
• Slumber, 67.
• Lethargic slumber, 215.
• Fit profound lethargic slumber, with cold face and hands, 215.
• The night sleep was quiet and unbroken, with pleasant dreams, 129.
• In the morning he is unable to rouse himself from sleep; on awaking he is very much out of humor, 14.
• In some of the patients the delirium subsided into a sort of sleep, attended with pleasant dreams, which provoked laughter, .

(Case 18). [2390.]

• Frequent awaking at night out of sleep, as if he had slept enough (first night), (?).
• Frequent awaking out of sleep, and though he turns now on this side and now on that, still he finds no rest, and cannot fall asleep again, 11.
• Waking up too early, often with inability to go to sleep again, 215.
• She awakes in the night full of fright and fear; it appeared to her as if there was something under the bed which made a noise; she felt dry heat on awaking, 1.*
• Waking directly after midnight in a sweat, he cannot go to sleep again; and the sweat continues during the waking hours, 1.
• He wakes out of sleep three times about midnight; he raises himself three times to vomit, with cold sweat as from anguish, but in vain, 1.
• Continual but ineffectual efforts to obtain sleep, 37.*
• Sleeplessness, 1, 47, 188.*
• Sleeplessness for several days, 47.
• Sleeplessness for several nights, 238. [2400.]
• Sleepless until 1 o'clock, not restless; then slept till 6.30 A.M.; rose unrefreshed, 218.
• Nightly sleeplessness, with restlessness and agitation, 215.
• Sleep prevented by anguish, 1.
• Nightly sleeplessness owing to anguish, with drawing pains in all the limbs, 1.
• He cannot sleep at night; a fancy that he has some pressing business hinders him from sleeping, 1.
• Dreams.
• He dreams immediately on falling asleep, 1.
• Slept, well, except dreaming, 218.
• She dreams more than usual, but peacefully, and about household affairs, 13a.
• Vivid dreams, which, however, he could not remember, 11.
• Sleep full of dreams; she was occupied with a great number of people; she wished to get away, but could not, 9. [2410.]
• Dreams of performing gymnastic exercises, of walking, running, and riding in a carriage, 215.
• He had every night dreams which much fatigued his mind, and was prostrated in the morning when he ought to have got up, .

FEVER

• Chilliness.
• Temperature of the skin very low, 225.
• Skin at first natural, afterwards cold, 230.
• On the emission of a great quantity of urine, and during increased appetite, he was quite cold to the touch, 40.
• Coldness of the whole body, 236.
• General intense cold, or cold accompanied with partial heat, often with nausea, flow of urine, dimness of sight, drawing and pains in the limbs, 215.
• Immediately after meals, excessive coldness, with gnashing of the teeth and trembling of the limbs while lying. He soon fell asleep; on waking, was moderately warm, had dilated pupils, and eyes shining, protruding, as if swimming in tears; redness of the face, 89.
• Hands and feet cold, 235. [2430.]
• Hands and feet become very cold, 219.
• A times, coldness of the hands, with otherwise normal temperature of the skin, 118.
• Quickly passing feeling of coldness in the right hip-joint (after one hour), 14.
• The lower extremities are cold and rigid, without being lame, 129.
• Feet ice-cold; can scarcely be warmed (after one hour), 98.*
• Cold feet, with bloated, red face, and flow of blood to the head, 1.
• Chilliness, 60.
• Chilliness and shuddering, with goose-skin, even near to the warm stove (after one hour), 12.
• Chilliness, especially in the arms, with goose-flesh, in undressing; at the same time, redness and heat of the ears and nose, 1.
• Febrile chilliness, with fine shooting pains in the chest, 40

(Case 11). [See S. 864.] [2440.]

• A violent chill seizes her in the back or scrobiculus cordis, or in both arms at the same time, and spreads itself from thence all over the body, 2.
• Unusual chill after bathing, 214.
• Shuddering during stool, 1.
• Slight shuddering, with obscuration of vision, immediately after noon, 40

(Case 1).

• The body, at first cold. became warm (after four hours), 233.
• Heat of the skin alternating with chills, but without fever, 215.
• Fever, with alternate coldness and heat, or shivering followed by heat, especially in the afternoon and at night, once or twice a day, or every two days, 215.
• Fever; febrile chill in the morning, followed by slight heat, 40.
• Fever; shivering over the body in the afternoon, flushes of heat, 4.
• Fever; sudden alternations of heat and chill both without thirst, with sleepiness in the daytime (after twelve hours), 14. [2450.]
• Attacks of fever frequently recurring during the day ; the shaking chills are followed by general heat and sweat over the whole body, without thirst either in the cold or the hot stage, 1.
• Several attacks of fever in one day, during which the hot stage followed the cold within a few minutes to half and hour after, always without thirst in either stage, and mostly with confusion of the head, 7.*
• Towards evening, fever; convulsive shuddering lifts him up in his bed; two hours after, heat and general sweat, without thirst either during the shuddering or the heat, 1.
• Fever; thrills of chilliness running over the whole body (after one hour); four hours after, feeling of heat, and actual heat, especially in the face, 7.
• Fever; at night febrile chill, succeeded quickly by heat of body, with frequent micturition and lassitude of the limbs; on the following night two attacks of the same kind, with vertigo and thirst, 40

(Case 1).

• Fever; chill in the evening in bed, then heat; the chill commenced in the sacrum, spread itself over the back, and down again over the thighs, 9.
• Fever; in the evening while she was undressing, slight chilliness over the body, then heat in the whole of the left side of the body, 1.
• Fever; during the external coldness of the body, an internal burning heat, 1.
• Head sometimes ice cold, sometimes burning hot, 215.
• *Temperature of the head very much increased , of the rest of the body diminished, 220. [2460.]
• Face hot, extremities cold, 224.
• Heat.
• Skin hot, 223.
• Burning skin, 222.
• The body burning hot like fire , with bluish redness of skin, 127.
• *The skin hot, dry, scarlet, especially intense on the face and ears, 137.
• *Temperature of skin very much raised; skin scarlet , especially on the face and anterior half of trunk (after half an hour), 136.
• Temperature of skin increased, face red, pulse accelerated, with senseless talking, and tottering about as if drunk, 105, 132.*
• Febrile disturbances, 67, 81.
• [Febrile symptoms every other day], 65.
• Fever after each dose, 51. [2470.]
• Morning after taking, had fever without thirst, 230.
• [Burning fever (synocha)] , (after twelve hours), 26.
• Evening fever, 41 . [Not found.]
• Fever, with phantasies; the boy talked about criminals whom he seemed to see; hearing seemed dull, 125.
• Intense, erysipelatous fever, accompanied with inflamed swellings, passing even into gangrene, 1.
• (Fever; first putrid taste in the mouth, then heat of the face and hands; the pain increases after the disappearance of the heat), .

(Case 12).

• After drinking beer, internal heat, 14. [2490.]
• Great heat and redness of the cheeks, 20.
• Heat all over the body, with bluish redness of the whole surface, 80.
• Great heat, distension of the superficial veins of the body, and insatiable thirst, 17.*
• Excessive heat, distended veins, insatiable thirst, with anxiety and trembling (after half an hour), 109.*
• Heat in the head, externally perceptible (after a quarter of an hour), 13a.
• *Heat and redness of the head only, 1.
• Heat and pulsation in the head, with burning of the eyes, 215.*
• *The head and face hot, the latter somewhat puffy, 238.
• *Head hot; face red; eyes protruding; pupils dilated, look staring, 134.
• Every day, for twelve days, about noon, sudden heat of head and redness of face, with considerable obstruction of vision and great thirst, lasting and hour, 40

(Case 14). [2500.]

• Heat of the head alternating with diarrhœa, 40

(Case 14).

• Sensation of creeping heat in the face under the skin (after a quarter of an hour), 14.
• Sensation of heat in the face without external redness, 14.
• Heat in the face the whole day, as if wine had driven the blood to the head (after twelve hours), 1.
• On the face, such an increase of heat that it actually glowed, became brownish-red, and turgid, 195.
• Heat and throbbing in the face, with congestion to the head, 215.
• Great internal heat about the region of the stomach, 42.
• General dry heat in the extremities of the feet and hands, with thirstlessness and paleness of the face, lasting twelve hours, 1.
• (In the evening, heat in the hands and feet, but not in the arms and thighs), 1.
• Heat, especially in the feet, 1. [2510.]
• Great heat (immediately), followed by very profuse sweat, 40

(Case 25).

• Great heat of the body; exceedingly violent and rapid pulsations of the arteries, especially in the temporal region, with confusion of the head and subsequent profuse sweat, 40

(Case 24).

• Heat from below upwards; a sweat as of anguish breaking out upon her, followed by nausea, with terrible anxiety, the sense of nausea descending lower and lower, 9.
• The skin is burning hot, and partially covered with sweat (after one hour), 112.
• *Sensation of heat, with actual heat in the whole body, but particularly in the face, which was red and covered with sweat, with confusion of the head (after four hours), 7.
• Sweat.
• The general effects of Belladonna on the circulation predispose to sweating, 194.
• Increased transpiration, 91.
• Sweat (after some hours), 15.
• General sweat suddenly occurring and as quickly disappearing, 13.
• Perspiration which stains the linen yellow, 215. [2520.]
• Copious sweat, 219.
• Profuse sweat, 40

(Case 6).

• [Very profuse, long-continued sweat, staining the linen dark], 40

(Case 13).

• Profuse sweat, especially at night, 40.
• Profuse night-sweat which does not weaken, 15.
• Profuse sweat at night, sometimes only on covered parts, 215.
• Profuse sweat, with diuresis, 81, 40

(Case 21 and 22).

• Profuse cold sweat of the hands, 1.
• Violent sweating every night, 40.
• Sweat in the morning, 81. [2530.]
• [Sweat all over from four in the afternoon till midnight, then sleep while sweating], 65.
• Night-sweat ( 4 ), which smells like something burnt, 1.
• He sweats over the whole body at the least exercise, mostly on the face, down the nose. While walking in a strong wind, and so sweating, colic is induced, 1.
• Sweat during the sleep, 20.
• [Sweat over the whole body during sleep], 65.
• The hair is very often moist with perspiration, 215.
• Frequent and profuse perspiration of the face, 215.
• Cold sweat on the face, especially after eating, 215.
• (Fever; after the chill felt quite well for a few hours, then sweating in the face, hands (?), and feet (?) before the heat come on; no sleep during the hod stage; slight headache with the sweat in the face; but none in the cold stage or in the hot), 1.
• Sweat of the feet, without warmth, in sitting, 4. [2540.]
• Sweating of the genital organs in the night, 1.
• Skin of the whole body remarkably dry, 226.
• Skin dry and insensible (after six hours), 239.
• Skin dry and burning (after six hours), 239.
• The skin was dry and burning, and the pulse small, wiry, hard, and extremely frequent, 25.

CONDITIONS

• Aggravation.
• ( Morning ), When getting up, vertigo; on rising, head heavy; early, headache; early, soon after waking, pain under frontal eminences; soon after waking, on rising, pain under frontal eminences; early, on waking, headache above eyes; in about a quarter of an hour after rising, and after stirring about, side of head ached; white of eye streaked with red, etc.; darkness before eyes; on going out, black points, etc.; before eyes; immediately after waking, fluttering, etc., before the ears; bleeding of the nose; on waking, epistaxis, etc.; tongue feels asleep, etc.; on waking, slimy mouth ; bad small from mouth; after rising, mucus in mouth ; loss of appetite, etc.; in bed, cutting in belly; pressing towards generative organs, etc.; immediately after getting out of bed, pain in hypogastrium; frequent micturition, etc.; in bed and after rising phlegm; when coughing, expectoration of bloody mucus; when turning head to and fro, stiffness between scapulæ, etc.; beating of arteries of head, etc.; after rising, sleepiness, etc.; febrile chill; sweat.
• ( Forenoon ), Attacks of nausea.
• ( About noon ), Cough, etc.
• ( Noon ), Squeezing together in umbilical region.
• ( Afternoon ), Pains in general; anxiety, etc.; while walking in open air, sensation of heart blowing against eyes; vomiting of mucus; squeezing together in umbilical region; cough; shortness of breath; after drinking coffee, shortness of breath; pains in hips, etc.; feeling of weariness; shuddering, etc.; fever; shivering.
• ( Towards evening ), Stitches in chest; drowsiness, etc.; fever, etc.
• ( Evening ), Violent delirium; speech incoherent; lively, etc.; mirthful mood; headache; stitches through head; stitches in occiput; in bed, on reading, letters run together; attacks of deafness; face bluish-red, etc.; after lying down, toothache; toothache; accumulation of water in the mouth; sour taste of bread, etc.; astonishing thirst; nausea, etc.; vomiting; pinching in abdomen, etc.; a few hours before going to bed, cutting in abdomen; feeling of fulness in hypogastric zone, etc.; before falling asleep in bed, tearing in spermatic cord; sexual desire; after lying down in bed, tickling, etc., in larynx; about 10 o'clock, cough commences; in bed, constriction, etc., in chest; in bed, oppression of chest, etc.; drawing along the spine; swelling of feet; in bed, when drawing up knees, cramp in sole of foot; in bed, itching pricking on the skin; yawning, etc.; in bed, chill, etc.; while undressing, slight chilliness, etc.; heat in hands.

SUPPLEMENT: BELLADONNA. Authorities. ( 242 to 254 , from Dr. Dufresne's collection, Bib. Hom., vol. i, 1833, p. 319.)

242 , Wade, Lond. Med. Journ., 1827; 243 , Ramve, Act. Reg. Soc. Med. Havn., vol. ii, p. 346 244 , Jolly, Nouv. Bib. Med., 1828, effects of 44 grains of the extract; 245 , Dufresne's observations; 246 , Darlac, Journ. de Med. de Vandermond, 1759; 247 , Smith, Journ. de Chim. Med., 1827, poisoning by the berries; 248 , Munnicks, Bib. Ther., 1823, poisoning of seven children; 249 , Strecker, Rust's Mag., vol. xxv, 1828, effects of a solution of the extract rubbed into the skin with oil, in a woman in labor; 250 , Brandis, Archiv, vol. xxviii, p. 52; 251 , Lemercier; 252 , Hecker's Annals; 253 , Kentel, Hufeland's Journ.; 254 , Remer, ibid., vol. x; 255 , (Nouv. Biblioth. Med.), Lancet, 1828-9 (1), p. 45, a man, aged forty-six, swallowed 44 grains of the powder; 256 , Lancet, 1846 (2), p. 251, a man ate a tart made of the berries; 257 , ibid., effect on a child; 258 , Pharm. Journ., vol. vi, 1847, p. 174, a man, aged thirty-four years, and a child, aged three years, ate a pie made of the berries; 259 , Dr. Lyman, Bost. Med. and Sur. Journ., vol. lv. 1856, p. 451, a woman aged twenty-nine, wore a Bell. plaster for several days; 260 , Wm. Jenner, M.D., Med. Times and Gaz., 1856 (2), p. 513, a man applied a Bell. plaster to his back, which was covered with pustules; 261 , James Seaton, Med. Times and Gaz., 1859 (2), p. 551, poisoning of ten persons by the berries; 262 , Dr. Golding, Lancet, 1859 (2), p. 560, a boy, aged ten years, swallowed a mixture of extract with water; 263 , ibid., a boy, aged ten years, took a teaspoonful of the undiluted tincture; 264 , Dr. H. Thompson, Lancet, 1859 (2), p. 561, poisoning of a child, aged seven years, by the extract; , Geo. W. Quimby, Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. lviii, 1857, p. 389, took nearly a teaspoonful of the pure extract in its pasty state, in two-thirds of a tumbler or water; , G. T. Evans, M.D., Brit. Med. Journ., 1861, p. 305, a girl, aged nine years, ate four berries; , Dr. Frazer, Lancet, 1865 (2), p. 536, a girl, aged eighteen years, applied the extract to her breasts; , H. Taylor, M.D., Brit. Med. Journ., 1869 (2), p. 555, a young man swallowed about a drachm of the extract dissolved in half a teacupful of warm water; , Dr. Beddoe, Lancet, 1870 (2), p. 83, a woman, aged sixty-six, swallowed about a teaspoonful of Bell, liniment; , Chas. W. Parsons, M.D., Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. lxxxvi, 1872, p. 384, a boy aged four years, took within one hour and three-quarters, 6 grains of extract; , Sharps's Essays, 1874, p. 770; , Dr. s. Ringer, Lancet, 1876 (1), p. 347, a man, aged sixty-four years, drank about 2 drachms of liniment; , ibid., a girl, aged four years, drank over 1/2 an ounce; , Dr. A. Colton, U. S. Med. Invest., New Series, vol. iv, 1876, p. 314, poisoning of six children by the berries; , ibid., p. 315, a girl, aged two years, drank about one-fourth of a glass of water containing 4 drops of tincture; , John Meredith, M.D., Brit. Med. Journ., 1876 (2), p. 678, a woman, aged fifty years, swallowed some liniment; , H. L. Horton. M.D., Phila. Med. and Surg. Rep., vol. xxxiv, 1876, p. 464, an infant swallowed 45 grains of extract; , H. F. Smith, M.D., Brit. Med. Journ., 1877 (1), p. 259, a man, aged seventy, with commencing orchitis, applied a liniment on lint to the scrotum; , Dr. Thomas, Am. Journ. of Obs., 1877, p. 298, poisoning of a woman from the application of the extract to a rigid os; , Alfred Cooper, Brit. Med. Journ., 1877 (1), p. 164, poisoning of a man from the application of the extract to the scrotum; , J. D. Whitley, M.D., Chicago Med. Journ. and Exam., vol. xxxv, 1877, p. 271, a child, aged three years and a half swallowed a teaspoonful of extract; , J. N. Smith, M.D., Med. Rec., vol. xii, 1877, p. 397, for an attack of trifacial neuralgia, took 1/2 grain of alcoholic extract, thrice daily; , F. A. Burrall, M.D., Med. Rec., vol. xii, 1877, p. 431, Mrs. W., applied a Bell. plaster upon her right side; , John Dewar, Lancet, 1878 (1), p. 18, a woman inserted a pessary containing 2 grains of Bell. into her vagina; , E. L. Parks, Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. xcviii, 1878, p. 551, a man aged twenty-eight years, took 1 drachm of extract at 2 P.M., and 1 1/4 drachms at 4 P.M.

MIND

• Delirium, 248, 249.
• Great delirium, with lucid intervals, 249.
• Wildly delirious, but quite fantastic, almost hysterical, laughing wildly and crying, and not at all conscious; pupils widely dilated; he evidently saw visions, as in delirium tremens, for he was constantly grasping and picking at imaginary objects; the odor of Belladonna was strong from his hands and feet; quite blind, and stared vacantly, 264.
• Violently agitated, throwing his limbs about, groaning and moaning. Apparently unconscious, and did not speak, nor attempt to do so. These symptoms continued for an hour and a half without intermission. He then became comatose, and so continued till his death, 268.
• After three hours she was very delirious, talking fast, and throwing about her arms in an excited but feeble way; her pupils were widely dilated and insensible to light; her pulse was 126. Three-quarters of an hour later she was very restless, tossing about the bed, picking at the bedclothes, and throwing about her arms in a meaningless way, but partially conscious of what was said to her. A "calabarized disc" was placed in one eye (the left); in about twenty minutes the left pupil had contracted to a pin's point, the right pupil remaining widely dilated and insensible to light; the eyes continued thus till death, which occurred sixteen hours after taking the poison, 269. [2550.]
• He was quite delirious, the delirium being of a mild vagarious of fantastic character. He could neither hear nor speak plainly, and labored under hallucinations, but was otherwise unconscious. The pupils were widely dilated, and the eyes had a staring look. At first he complained of pain in his throat and of imperfect sight, objects appearing white to him. His pulse was feeble, and almost countless. Urine small in quantity for the first twenty-four hours, 262.
• The symptoms were similar to those in case one, with the addition of a flushed face, more active delirium, the grasping at imaginary objects and picking of the clothes being also much more marked, 263.
• Immediately after the second draught he walked out, and noticed at once dimness of vision, dryness of mouth and throat, constriction of fauces, a feeling as if the tongue was enormously swollen, dulness of intellect, and weakness of knees, with want of muscular co-ordination. Having reached his room at 6 P.M., two hours after second dose, he became alarmed at his symptoms, called his landlord to his assistance. The patient was running up and down the room, drinking large draughts of water, upsetting pitchers, and in danger of falling. Medical aid was summoned at once. It was noticed at this time that the tongue was very red, and the secretion of urine increased. There were hallucinations like those of delirium tremens, disagreeable, vanishing instantly, and immediately after their departure the patient was aware of their unreality. The yellow corpse of a tall man, shrouded in white, tried to share the patient's bed with him, and the unwelcome visitor was promptly ejected. A crimson serpent came from the foot of the bed, with the design of fastening upon the patient's neck. Rising to his knees, he with his fist drove the serpent's head deep into the bed, and instantly the apparition vanished. He asked his attendant (for he was practically blind) if the blanket had a red border to account for the hallucination. There were large sea-turtles about the room, such as he had seen in the Pacific. After an hour or two of sleep in the early morning the delusions became agreeable, and continued all day. While riding out in the afternoon with a medical friend, trees became personified to him as people in fantastic costume. In the morning there was severe pain in both renal regions, which he partially relieved by pressure with his fists, the elbows planted in the bed, and the body raised in that way quite off the mattress. Further details are given derived from medical attendants. The delirium was "most busy." Picking things from the bedclothes, rising in bed to gather things from the pictures and walls, muttering to himself, he had little time to notice those about him. Great mental and physical prostration, sleeplessness, and pain in the left kidney followed the accident, .

HEAD

• Confusion of head, 280.
• Vertigo, 242, 261.
• Vertigo, with malaise, 243.
• On getting off the couch she was noticed to be giddy and confused (after five hours), 266.
• Instability of the body, without vertigo, 246.
• Heaviness of the head, 242.
• Pain in head, 261.
• Violent headache, particularly in the orbital region, accompanied by extreme redness of the eyes and face; the redness gradually extended over the whole body, and after a few minutes the whole skin was as red as in scarlet fever, 244.

EYE

• Eyes sunken, 242. [2580.]
• Eyes haggard and brilliant, 249.
• Lids widely separated, 265.
• Pain in eyeballs, which felt as if starting from their sockets, 261.
• Pupil.
• Pupil dilated, 258, 260, 278.
• Extreme dilatation of the pupils, with sensitiveness, 268.
• Pupils widely dilated while the delirium continued, 261.
• Pupils greatly dilated, not contracting in ordinary light, and very moderately contracting in full sunlight (after two hours and a quarter), 266.
• Pupils insensible, 247.
• One drop of the tincture was added to ninety-nine drops of water, and the right eye was rubbed in the usual way, but no effect was perceived. Afterwards one drop of tincture was added to nine drops of water, and this was applied in the same manner, again no effect was noticed; then a drop was added to four drops of water, and applied; this experiment succeeded, a perceptible contraction of the pupil was noticed. Some months later the last-mentioned experiment was repeated at noon. Two drops of tincture were added to eight of water. Small portions of this dilution were rubbed over the eye at intervals during half an hour. At the end of this time the pupil was slightly contracted, it was less than of the other eye. Afterwards the remainder was rubbed over the same eye, at intervals during another half hour; a slight dilatation of this pupil was noticed, it was larger than the other. This dilatation afterwards increased considerably, and had not disappeared on the following morning, 271.
• Vision.
• Weakness of vision; it is difficult to distinguish letters, and he is obliged to hold the paper at a greater distance than ordinarily, 248. [2590.]
• Indistinctness of vision, 261.
• Disturbance of vision; all objects seemed bordered with yellow, 245.
• Disturbance of vision wholly confined to the right pupil, which was widely dilated, not responding in the least to alternate light and shade, while the left was in a perfectly normal condition, and responded readily to light and shade. I continued the remedy for about one week, the right pupil remaining fully dilated during the whole of this time, and for two or three days subsequent to its discontinuance, while the left pupil failed to, at any period of the time, show the characteristic effect of the drug, .

NOSE

• Several prolonged fits of sneezing, 266.

FACE

• Flushing of the countenance, 258, 260.
• Redness and swelling of the face and lids, 248.
• Face deep red, 249. [2600.]
• Risus sardonicus, 268.
• Convulsions of the jaws and of the muscles of the face and extremities, 240.
• Spasms of the jaws, 248.
• Spasmodic constriction of the muscles of the jaws, 230.

MOUTH

• Tongue covered with a white clammy fur, which he could pull off in strings, 260.
• Tongue dry and retracted (after nine hours and a half), 278.
• Tongue and throat extremely dry, 260.
• Tongue pale, dry, 246.
• The tongue sticks to the throat on attempting to spit, 246.
• Unpleasant metallic taste in the mouth (after ten or fifteen minutes), 258. [2610.]
• No taste to food, 248.
• Moved mouth incessantly, evidently with the idea that he was talking, but the sounds he uttered were inarticulate and altogether unintelligible, 260.
• Difficulty in speaking, articulation indistinct, 248.
• Loss of speech, 247, 250.

THROAT

• Intense redness and heat in the throat and alimentary canal, 251.
• Dryness of the throat and great difficulty in swallowing, 261.
• Dryness and heat in the throat, 231.
• Very great dryness of the throat and œsophagus, 246.
• Sensation of burning heat in the throat, 242.
• Dryness and heat in the throat and pain, 252. [2620.]
• Heat of the throat and lips, 248.
• Very deep-red color of the mucous membrane of the fauces and palate, 362.
• Tonsils swollen, 242.
• Deglutition difficult, with heat in the throat, 254.
• Swallowing difficult, 248, 253.
• Paralysis of the throat, which impedes deglutition, 246.
• Unable to swallow (after one hour and a quarter), 266.

STOMACH

• Loss of appetite, 248.
• Loss of appetite, with loss of taste, 246.
• Loss of appetite, with a sensation of feebleness, 262. [2630.]
• Thirsty (after one hour and a quarter), 266.
• Unquenchable thirst, 248.
• Nausea, with efforts to vomit, 242, 246.
• Vomiting, 248.
• Extreme distension of the stomach and bowels, 242.

URINARY ORGANS

• Extremely painful irritation of the urinary organs, and especially of the neck of the bladder; the patient constantly desired to urinate; though making every effort the urine passes only guttatim ; urine very red and bloody, 244.
• She complained of pain in the region of the bladder, placing her hands on the hands on the pubes, and uttering words expressive of desire to pass urine. A catheter was passed amid violent physical opposition and a tremendous torrent of abuse; but only a few drops of urine flowed (after thirteen hours), 268.
• Excessive desire to urinate, but the urine is bloody and the emission pale, 252.
• Excessive desire to micturate, though he could pass only a few drops of perfectly colorless urine, 260.
• Urine passed guttatim, 248.

RESPIRATORY APPARATUS. [2640.]

• Hoarseness (after ten or fifteen minutes), 255.
• The voice naturally hesitating and thick, became during the delirium so sharp and clear the father would not have recognized it as his child's, 266.
• Cough resembling croup, 250.
• Deep respiration, as in croup, 250.
• Respiration irregular, 248.

PULSE

• Pulse 110 (after two hours and a quarter); afterwards 120, 266.
• Pulse small, rapid, 262.
• Pulse very feeble, 248.
• Pulse imperceptible (after four hours), 250.

EXTREMITIES

• Limbs are violently agitated, 242. [2650.]
• Weakness of the limbs, 262.
• He could not stand till afternoon, and then could only walk with assistance (second day), 275.

GENERALITIES

• The whole body is in perpetual movement, 247.
• Convulsive catching of the extremities, face, and trunk, such as animals have when bitten by venomous serpents, 260.
• In a few minutes she vomited slightly, and in less than an hour after she commenced having spasms, which continued, alternated with periods of repose, until two hours and a half later, when she appeared to be sleeping soundly. Pulse 130; respirations 20 per minute; the entire surface of the body was covered with a very bright scarlatinal eruption, with occasional livid spots of variable size. Upon lifting the eyelids found the pupils dilated to such an extent that only a very small circle of the irides remained visible, 281.
• The child was in his mother's arms, or partially so, as there did not appear to be a muscle in his body but what was in spasmodic action especially those of the extremities. The skin, in color and to a certain extent in thickness, had the appearance of scarlet flannel; the teeth were tightly clenched, with a little froth flying out between them at each irregular spasm of the muscles of expiration; eyelids widely separated and fixed; pupils dilated to their utmost extent, and immovable; totally insensible; pulse could not be counted on account of the incessant muscular twitching, 277.
• Immediately after last dose stupor, swelling around the throat and jaws, great flushing of the face, and dilated pupil. The flushing extended to and even above the roots of the hair on the frontal region. It was difficult to rouse the child; he stared when awakened, and was hard to control. He made wild resistance to anything done for him; if left quiet went off soon into a stupor. The heart was acting violently, beating hard, and more than 144 in the minute. Had illusions; saw visions on the floor; talked nonsense. Passage of an ounce of dark-colored urine, 270.
• In five minutes she was drowsy but conscious. The skin was very dry; the pupils widely dilated; face flushed. The skin flushed more readily than natural on irritation. She soon fell asleep, and woke three hours and a half after the poisoning, when she yawned and sneezed frequently. After this she fell into a doze, and woke in a second or two with a cry, and with slight convulsive movements. She tossed about a good deal. In four hours and a half she was very delirious, had unpleasant illusions, and screamed from fright. She followed with her eyes, in a rapid manner, imaginary objects.
• She tried to talk, but her words were inarticulate. There were slight convulsive twitchings. She did not know her mother, nor could her attention be attracted by objects held before her eyes. The skin was very dry. At about this time a deep, sharply-defined, uniform blush appeared on her face, neck, arms, trunk, and thighs. The delirium continued, but in about eleven hours the delusions appeared to be of a more pleasant character, and she occasionally laughed, and from this time on she continued to improve, .

SKIN

• Scarlet redness over the whole body, 252. [2670.]
• Scarlet redness over the whole body, with pain and heat in the throat, desire to urinate, and painful discharge of bloody urine, 244.
• Her body and limbs were covered all over with a beautiful scarlet rash, resembling the rash of scarlatina, but this disappeared in a few hours (after sixteen hours), 266.
• Transient redness over the whole body, especially on the chest and neck, 231.
• Face, neck, and upper part of the chest reddened and congested (after nine-hours and half), 276.
• In about one and a half hours the face of the child was covered with spots the size of a silver quarter, and larger. These spots were of a bright red color, and a little elevated and puffy, similar to nettlerash. These gradually coalesced, and in about two hours covered the face and front of the neck. Around the spots was a white border; also around the mouth, 273.
• Scrotum blistered, 278.

SLEEP

• Fast asleep (after three hours); sleeping quietly without stertor (after six hours and a half); after the application of cold to the scrotum and spine, tickling and pinching the feet and legs, the patient became partially aroused at 3.30 A.M. (after sleeping nine hours and a half); he then slept quietly till morning, when he woke of his own accord, 276.
• Wakeful, 261.

FEVER

• Skin cold (after four hours), 250.
• The lower limbs were inclined to be very cold, and it was considerable difficulty that they were kept partially warm, 275. [2680.]
• Skin hot (after two hours and a quarter), 266.
• Profuse perspiration, 248, 249.

SUPPLEMENT: BELLADONNA. Authority.

286 , Drs. Flechner, Frankel, and Schneller, Zeit. der k. k. Gesel. der Ærzte zu Wien, 1847, p. 97, a proving beginning with 2 drops of the tincture, and increasing irregularly to 130 drops.

• A dose of 2 to 30 drops, especially the latter, caused slight dryness of the mouth and nose, insipid taste, yellowish fur on the tongue, diminished appetite, dulness in the frontal region, roaring in the ears, weakness of vision, with normal, rather contracted pupils; in one person, in addition, pain in the small of the back; in another person stitches in the region of the shoulder, and in the left side in the region of the false ribs. From 35 to 60 drops the above-mentioned symptoms in the mouth and fauces increased to a distressing degree. There was burning in the hard palate and throat, with great redness of these parts the voice became hoarse, the intestines distended by gas and painful. The head became dull, there were vertigo, sleepiness, and frequent yawning, restless sleep. In two provers there were also transient stitches in the region of the heart, tearing pain in the head, in the region of the shoulders, and in the feet. These symptoms continued in a less degree, even on the following day when nothing was taken. After doses of 65 to 130 drops, the above-mentioned symptoms increased, with the exception of transient pains; the eyes became especially affected, there was foggy vision with vertigo, the eyes seemed covered with a veil, reading was very difficult, the conjunctiva was injected, the pupils in one case, from 110 drops, dilated. Lastly it was noticed that the urinary organs became affected, so that micturition was accomplished with great straining and difficulty. On the same day in which one prover took 110 drops, an experiment was made with an external application to the conjunctiva; a few drops were rubbed into the upper lid, and some trickled into the inner canthus. About a quarter of an hour afterwards there was some dilatation of the pupil, which increased so that after two hours there was scarcely a line of iris to be seem. The margins of the lids became red, the conjunctiva slightly injected; even the pupil of the other eye was somewhat dilated. The iris of the right eye was sluggish in action, vision was very weak, and the eyes seemed veiled. On the next day, the right pupil was still considerably dilated and vision very much restricted, especially in the open air. At the same time the eye was drawn somewhat upward and outward. On the third day vision was only somewhat weak, the pupil remained dilated for several days. The following were the chief observations from twenty-one provings with three different preparations: the mucous membrane of the mouth and fauces was first affected; thence the affection extended upward to the mucous membrane of the nose and frontal sinuses, and partly to the conjunctiva and Eustachian tube, then downward into the larynx, then from the throat into the stomach and intestinal canal. This affection consisted essentially of dryness of the parts, for example, dryness of the whitely coated tongue, pasty taste, diminished appetite, desire for liquids without thirst, scraping in the throat, difficulty of swallowing, hoarseness, difficult speech, sneezing, nausea, inclination to vomit, pressure in the stomach, diminished stools, increased gas in the intestines. As objective symptoms, there were dark redness and swelling of the mucous membrane as far as could be seen. A second sphere of action of Belladonna seemed to be the brain. The symptoms consisted of vertigo, pressing and aching pain in the head, reeling and slight stupefaction, sleepiness; the sleep, however, was restless and disturbed by vivid dreams. There were general prostration, general ill-humor, and disinclination to mental work. Dulness and confusion of the head lasted a long time. Of the two extracts, the alcoholic and the aqueous acted in a greater degree upon the brain than the extract of the Austrian Pharmacopœia; with the former it was especially noticed that with the increase of the symptoms of the mouth and fauces the head symptoms diminished. There was noticed an antagonism between the two preparations. The disturbance of vision began with a slight degree of weakness and fogginess, sensitiveness to light, and progressed to illusions of vision, flickering, and visions of colors, a feeling of pressure in the eyeball, increasing to a high degree of weakness of vision, with injection of the conjunctiva, increased lachrymation and dilated pupils. From the external application of the above mentioned, the symptoms were more pronounced; the pupils were extremely dilated, the iris less sensitive, and the eye turned upward and outward. Especially interesting was the action of Belladonna upon the urinary organs. Without calling particular attention to the nocturnal erections, produced by the smaller doses, there was noticed relaxation of the urinary organs in such a way, that there was frequent desire to urinate, with inability to passe urine except by great pressure, and then only guttatim. The action of Belladonna on the skin was increased warmth, amounting even to glowing heat of the face, turgor, and a very deep-red color, even a cherry red. In one person, 4 1/2 grains of the Austrian extract caused red circumscribed spots on the face. In the vascular system in general there was a feeling of chilliness, coldness of the extremities, alternating with heat and increased transpiration, accelerated pulse, and palpitation, .