Very small, low pulse. HAMILTON, 1. c.]
Weak, irregular pulse. [STEDMAN, 1, c.]
Hard pulse. [BLOM, in Bergius, 1. c,]
465. Small, quick, intermittent pulse [COSTA, 1. C.]
Stronger pulse. [HAMILTON, 1. c.]
Quick, full, strong pulse (Twenty-four hours after, with S. 22. ) [HAMILTON, 1 c.]
Heightened circulation, for twelve hours. [COSTA, 1, c.]
Distended blood-vessels all over the body. [COSTA,-MATTHIOLUS,1.c.]
470. (The blood burns in its vessels.)
Burning heat internally in the whole body. [COSTA, 1. C.]
External burning heat of the whole body, without redness. [HAMBERGiER, 1. C.]
In the evening great heat all over the body with much thirst, putrid taste, and much mucus in the mouth : the lips stuck together. [Fz.]
The skin of the whole body is inflamed (“As if inflamed.” ) and of a cinnabar red colour (soon after the heat). [HAMBERGER, 1. c.]
475. Transpiration. [GREDING, 1. c.]
Profuse perspiration.( In Stedman’s case, curative reaction; in Hamilton’s, after bleeding.) [HAMILTON,-STEDMAN, 1. C., -GREDING, 1. C., p. 76, 78. ]
Profuse sweats. [PLANCHON, 1. c.]
Perspiration growing always more and more profuse. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 74.]
Extremely profuse perspiration. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 86.]
480. General perspiration, especially on the thighs and legs, for two days (aft. 24 h.). [COSTA, 1. c.]
Sour perspiration. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 103.]
Perspiration with exhaustion and obtuseness of the senses, [GREDING, 1. c., p 78.]
Cool perspiration. [STOERCK, 1. c.]
Obtuseness, insensible laziness.( “Insensibility so that he did not know those about him,” in original.) [HAMILTON, 1. C.]
485. He is in danger of becoming senseless.( Happened to Boerhave himself from the exhalations from henbane.) [VAN EMUS, in Praelect. Baerhavii de morb. nerv., ad, tom. i, p. 236.]
He lies bereft of reason arid lazy.[GREDING, 1. c., p. 78.]
Complete stupefaction. [WENDT, 1. C.]
He does not know those belonging to him. [FAVER,-WEDEL, sTEDNAN, 1. C.]
Bereft of all his senses, he sits in bed immovable, like a statue. [LA SERRE, 1. C.]
490. Complete loss of reason. [ J. B. VAN HELMONT,( From 3ij of seeds, in an adult.) Jus Duumv., § 22.]
Complete loss of consciousness. [CAGNION, 1. C.]
Stupidity. [ WEDEL, 1. c.]
Stupid (Increase of previous (morbid) dullness. ) and sunk in constant sleep, [GREDING, 1. c., p. 96.]
Imbecility, senselessness. [KIERNANDER, 1. c.]
495. Senselessness (amentia). [WEPFER,=STEDMAN,-HALLER,-TOZZETTI, 1. C.]
Insanity (insania). [BLOM, 1. c.-GREDING, 1. c., p. 78.]
Insanity with diarrhoea. [GREDING, 1. C., p. 80.]
Extreme disorder of the intellect. [FAVER, 1. c.]
He spoke many incoherent things. [HAMILTON, 1. C.]
500. They babble out almost everything a sensible person would have kept silence about all his life, [GRUNEWALD, 1.. C. (II).]
Exhausted he rambles on about things to himself. [GREDING, 1. c., p: 82.]
He speaks more than ordinarily, with greater liveliness and in a more hurried manner. [Stf.]
Loquacity. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 75.]
Foolish laughter. [SAUVAGES, 1. C.]
505. When reading he mixes up improper words and modes of speech. [WEPEER, 1. c.]
He chatters incoherent things. [STEDMAN, 1. C.]
He murmurs nonsensical things to himself, [WEPFER. 1. C.]
He murmurs and chatters to himself. [KIERNANDER, 1. C.]
Confusion of the mind with talk about various things.( The last phrase in the original is ”altercatio.) [ M ATTHIOLUS, 1. C.]
510.Unconnected words. [WEDEL, 1. C.]
Floccillation and murmuring at the same time. [COSTA, 1. c.]
Talking nonsense. (BERN IGAU,-WEDEL, (In Wedel’s case, with red face. ) -HUNERWOLF, 1. c.]
When awake he talks nonsense : says a man has been there which was not the case.
He is delirious as in acute fever. [STEDMAN, 1. C.]
515. Exalted state of mind (for 12 hours) with almost incessant delirium.( From a henbane clyster. ) [ JOERDENS, in Hufel. Journal, iv, p. 539.]
Extreme liveliness, restlessness, hurry. [Stf.]
Over-busy : he thought he was more active and stronger than he actually was (aft. 2, 4, 8 h.). [Fz.]
Thousands of fanciful ideas play about his mind. [PLANCHON, 1. c.]
In the confusion of his fancy he thinks men are swine. [SCHULZE, 1. c.]
520. He is silently warped up in his own thoughts.
Imbecility (stupor), shown in words and acts. [HUNERWOLF, 1. c.]
Bereft of reason he knew not what he did. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 90.]
Foolish acts, [GRUNEWALD, 1. C.]
He sings love-songs and street ballads. [GRUNEWALD, 1. c. (1).]
525. Chattering he prepares for a journey. [GREDING. 1, c., p. 76.]
Chattering he makes preparations for a wedding. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 76.]
A very peculiar feeling of lightness and mobility.[Stf.]
He dances. [COSTA, 1, c.]
Comical confusion of mind (From eating the root, in a whole family.) : they perform all sorts of ridiculous antics, like monkeys. [PET. BORELLI, Cent., iv, Obs. 45. ]
530. He makes ridiculous grimaces, like a dancing fool. [GRUNEWALD,1.c.]
Ridiculous grimaces, like those of a drunken person. [GRUNEWALD,1.c]
Gesticulations. [GRUNEWALD, 1. c. (I).]
He gesticulates like a harlequin.( In original, “like an actor.” ) [SCHULZE, 1. c.]
In his delirium he acts as if he were cracking nuts. [WEPFER, 1. c.]
535. In his mania, he acts as if he must drive away peacocks with his hands. [WEPFER, 1. C.]
He clutches about him, without knowing at what. [ HAMILTON, 1. c.]
He fumbles about his head, his face, his nose, and grapples the bed-clothes, as in floccillation.( “As patients frequently do in nervous fevers.”) [HAMILTON, 1. c.]
He puts his arms round the stove and tries to climb up it as if it were a tree. [WEPFER, 1. C.]
They cried out that near objects were going to fall and seized hold of them. [STEDMAN, 1. c.]
540. They ran against all objects that stood in their way, with open, wild eyes. [CAGNION, 1. c.]
Mania, as if possessed by the devil. [MATTHIOLUS, 1. C.]
He strips himself naked. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 81.]
He lies naked in bed and chatters. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 76.]
Naked and enveloped in a fur cloak, he senselessly wanders about to a great distance in the summer heat. [GRUNEWALD, 1. c. (I).]
545. Ridiculously solemn acts in improper clothing,( In a priest’s cassock, put on over nothing but a shirt and in fur boots, he wishes to go to church, in order to preach and perform clerical offices there, and, furiously attacks those who try to prevent him.) mixed with fury.[GRUNEWALD, 1. C. (II).]
Along with constant burning heat and crying out he breathes with difficulty and makes violent movements with the hands. [HAMBERGER, 1. C.]
The first day extremely lively and very crotchety, the second cross and much disposed to scold. [Lr.]
Alternations of calmness and fury. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 85.]
Mania, he can scarcely be restrained.( Not found. ) [STEDMAN. 1. C.]
550. He displays uncontrollable strength in his fury. [GREDING, 1. C., p. 76.]
Extremely furious and naked he passes the day and night without sleep and crying out. [GREDING, 1. c.]
Jealousy.
Abusive talk, scolding, noise. [GRUNEWALD, I. C, (III).]
Quarreling.
555. Quarreling. [GRUNEWALD, 1. C.]
Quarreling and abusive talk. [SCHULZE, 1. c.]
He is violent and strikes at people. [GRUNEWALD, 1. C.]
He lays violent hands on others. [GRUNEWALD, 1. c. (III).]
Fury; he tries to inflict injury on and hurt others.
560. Fury.( “Ravings” in Sloane’s cases. ) [SLOANE, 1. C.-GREDING, pp. 75, 79, 81.]
Uncontrollable frenzy. [COSTA, 1. c.]
Extreme fury : he rushes at people with knives. [KIERNANDER, 1. c.]
He strikes and tries to murder those he meets. [SCHULZE, 1. C.] Cross, sad (the 2nd day). [Stf.]
565. Dejection, sadness.( “Spirits dejected,” in original. ) [HAMILTON, 1. C.]
Restlessness. [HAMBERGER, 1. c.- GREDING, 1. C., p. 78.]
Extreme restlessness.( The author adds, “cannot be restrained.”) [STEDMAN, 1. C.]
They always moved from one place to another (for two days).[SAUVAGES, 1. C.]
Anxiety. [HUNERWOLE, 1. C.]
570. Anxieties. [STOERCK, 1. c.]
Horrible (In original, “the utmost.” ) anxiety. [WEDEL, 1. c.]
Shocks of fright, alternating with trembling and convulsions.( Literally, “tremors, startings, and convulsions.”) [HAMILTON, 1. C.]
He complains that he has been poisoned.( Merely a statement of the fact. ) [HAMILTON, I, c.]
(He considers himself a criminal.)
575. Peculiar fear of being bitten (In original “devoured.”) by beats. [CAGNION, 1. c.]
Irritable, morose, despairing. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 104.]
(He reproaches himself and has scapules of conscience.)
He reproaches others, and complains of injustice that he imagine has been done him.
In despair he wishes to take his life, and throw himself into the water. [GREDING, 1. C., p. 104.]
580. Extreme fearfulness.
Long-continued fearfulness. [CAGNION, 1. c.]
Impatient; he thought he should die when he had to wait for something of quite a trivial nature. [stf]
Hahnemann's three major publications chart the development of homeopathy. In the Organon of Medicine, we see the fundamentals laid out. Materia Medica Pura records the exact symptoms of the remedy provings. In his book, The Chronic Diseases, Their Peculiar Nature and Their Homoeopathic Cure, he showed us how natural diseases become chronic in nature when suppressed by improper treatment.