[182] Ibid. p. 159. 189.
[183] Canonica de Febribus, ad Raynerium Siculum, 1487, s. l., cap. 10, sine pag. “Febris pestilentialis est febris contagiosa ex ebullitione putrefactiva in altero quatuor humorum cordi propinquorum principaliter.”
[184] Valesci de Tharanta, Philonium. Lugdani, 1535. 8. L. VII., c. 18., fol. 401., b. seq.—Compare Astruc, Mémoires pour servir à l’Histoire de la Faculté de Médicine de Montpellier, Paris, 1767. 4. p. 208.
[185] Chronicon Regiense, Muratori, Tom. XVIII. p. 82.
[186] Adr. Chenot, Hinterlassene Abhandlungen über die ärztlichen und politischen Anstalten bei der Pestseuche, Wien, 1798, 8vo. p. 146. From this period it was common in the middle ages to barricade the doors and windows of houses infected with plague, and to suffer the inhabitants to perish without mercy.—S. Möhsen, Loc. cit.
[187] Chron. Reg. Loc. cit.
[188] Muratori, Tom. XVI., p.560.—Compare Chenot, loc. cit. p. 146.
[189] Papon, loc. cit.
[190] Chenot, p. 145.
[191] Le Bret, Staatsgeschichte der Republik Venedig. Riga, 1775. 4, Part II., Div. 2, p. 752.