3. The BILIOUS state of fever; known by a full, quick and tense pulse, or by a quick, full and round pulse without tension, and by a discharge of green, dark coloured or black bile from the stomach and bowels. This state sometimes assumes the form of an hectic; the patient feels no pain in his head, has a tolerable appetite, and is even able to sit up and do business.
4. The TYPHUS state; known by a weak and frequent pulse, a disposition to sleep, a torpor of the alimentary canal, tremors of the hands, a dry tongue, and, in some instances, a diarrhœa. Sometimes it assumes symptoms of synocha on the eleventh, fourteenth, and even twentieth days. The common name of this state is the nervous fever.
5. Intermissions, or the INTERMITTING and REMITTING states, occur most distinctly and universally in those which partake of the bilious diathesis.
6. The SWEATING state occurs not only in the plague, but in the yellow fever, small pox, pleurisy, rheumatism, hectic and intermitting states.
7. The FAINTING state; occurring in the plague, yellow fever, small pox, and some states of pleurisy.
8. The BURNING state. This is attended not only with an intolerable sensation of heat in the bowels, but with a burning sensation excited in those who touch the patient’s skin. It occurs mostly in the remitting fevers of Asia.
9. The CHILLY state differs from a common chilly fit by continuing four or five days, and to such a degree that the patient frequently cannot bear his arms out of bed. The coldness is most obstinate in the hands and feet. A coolness only of the skin attends in some cases, which is frequently mistaken for an absence of fever.
10. The INTESTINAL state; including the cholera morbus, diarrhœa, and cholic.
11, 12, 13, 14, 15. The APOPLECTIC, PHRENETIC, PARALYTIC, LETHARGIC and VERTIGINOUS states.
16. The ERUPTIVE state; including the small pox, measles, and other exanthemata of Dr. Cullen.