Febrile rigor all over the body as if he had caught cold (aft. ¾ h.). [Lr.]
Febrile rigor all over the back (aft. 25 h.). [Lr.]
Febrile rigor all over the body, with cold hands and warm face (aft. 48 h.). [Lr.]
255. Febrile rigor all over the body, with warm forehead, hot cheeks, and icy cold hands, without thirst (aft. 2 h.). [Lr.]
Evening fever: externally he was chilly with internal heat and great thirst; even in bed he was chilly and at the same time he perspired, but he could not get warm; at last profuse sweat till morning(aft. 10 h.).
At night much heat and short breath.
In the evening on lying down, external heat, with internal chilliness(aft. 72 h.). [Ws.]
Glowing heat and redness of the whole face, with hot forehead and cold hands, with great thirst, for several hours (aft. 12 h.). [Lr.]
260. Morning sweat every day (aft. 7 d.).
Not without inclination to work, but indifferent to all external things; sunk in thought about the present and future. [Lr.]
Very grave and full of care; busied with the present and the future; he becomes sad almost to tears.[Lr.]
Anxious disposition as if something evil had happened or he had to fear reproaches; at the same time, however, persistent inclination to work. [Lr.]
Very sad humour, as if he had to expect bad new (aft. 14 h.). [Lr.]
265. Morose, cross, very peevish, also very indifferent to the most important things; he did everything unwillingly and as if forced to do them. [Lr.]
Whenever he sits idle and quiet, he becomes sleepy and cross, and everything is distasteful to him. [Fz.]
All day long peevish and cross, but at last crotchetty and talkative (aft. 39 h.). [Lr.]
He is not disposed to speak, but not ill-humoured (aft. 6.1/2 h.) [Htn.]
He is more cheerful and would like to be in company and speak with people (aft. 10 h.). [Htn.]
270. The first part of the day anxious, then cheerful, and at last contented with himself (aft. 62 h.). [Lr.]
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