265, 373

251

of the wind of
Carpue, Mr. his restoration of a
lost nose
Carson, Dr. obscurity of his opi-
nions on the motion of the ar-
terial blood, 10; his observa-
tion on adhesive inflammation 11
CASES of stone in the bladder,

36; injury to the head ending
fatally after forty years had
elapsed, 49; another after six
years, 50; of diseases of the
neck and inflammation of the
trachea, 51; spasmodic affec-
tion of the larynx, 52; serous
effusion of the lungs, 55; on
diseases of the uterus, 58;
spontaneous cure of an ingui-
nal aneurism, 60; of shaking
palsy, 74; of impregnation,
76; of a woman who wanted
the left ovarium, 77; of croup,
126; of extraordinary perio-
dical sickness, 129; of the
swallowing of sulphuric acid,
ib.; of lusus naturæ, 130; of
vermis lumbricus in the intes-
tinal canal, ib.; of diseased
action of the heart, ib.; case of
yellow fever, 146; of morbus
cæruleus, 152; of hydrocepha-
lus, 165, 166; of lithotomy,
168; of strangulation of the
intestines, 169; history of an
exophthalmia fungosa, with
an engraving, 177; history of
paralysis of the heart, 186; of
phthisis pulmonalis, 191; of
chronic diarrhoea, 193; of an
aged person who cut new teeth
at the end of life, 234; of dis-
eased spine, 246; of catarrhus
hepaticus, 249; of the re-union

of the toes, 250; of a nose re-
stored artificially, 251; of hy-
datid in the brain, 257; of
hydrophobia by the bite of a
cat, 258; of wounds by the
wind of a cannon-ball, 266; of
fatal aneurism after tying the
internal iliac artery, 268; of
placental presentation, 274; of
obstinate constipation, 280; of
an accident to the ear, 283; of
disordered pupil by fits, 284;
of a blind person, 291;
of
the death of Madame de
Stael, 293; of elephantiasis,

2

298; of accidents in a mine,
303; of a fœtus with a dou-
ble head and heart, 338; of
cataracts, ib.; of a woman
who lived without food eleven
years, 341; of reversed vagina,
342; of cancer of the right
loin, 344; of irregular conform
ation of the heart, ib.; of
wounded bladder, 346; of
calcareous matter in horses,
348; of morbus pediculosus,
350; of an osteo-steatomatous
swelling, with an engraving,
355; farther particulars of ex-
traordinary perception in a
blind lady, 368,430; of wounds
in the stomach, 371; of knives
swallowed, 372; of fractured
skull by the wind of a ball,
373; of injury of the spinal
cord, 406; of gun-shot wounds,
412; of lithotomy performed
on a child, 420; extraordinary
effects of cold in typhus, 433;
of hydrophobia cured by alisma
plantago, 435; of typhus, 437;
of phthiriasis, 438; of puer-
peral fever cured by spirits of
turpentine, 448; of rupture of
the brain and its membranes in
hydrocephalus internus, 464;
of the efficacy of the nitro-
muriatic acid, 466; of fractured
ribs, 475; anus at the groin,
476; of a tumour of the face,
482; of stricture of the rectum,
488; of the discharge of part
of the ileum, ib.; of tetanus, ib.;
of colica stercorea, ib.; of fe-
moral aneurism, 489; of dis-
eased brain, 491; of an epide
mic fever, 493; of injury to the
nerves producing spasms, 504;
of tetanus without a previous
wound, 506; of her Royal
Highness the Princess Char-
lotte, with remarks, 513; of
poison from vipers, 517; of an
enormous tumour on the head,
ib.; of death by lightning, ib.;
of a blind person restored to
sight, 518.

Cat, hydrophobia occasioned by
the bite of one
Cataract, observations on

on the operation of it

258

23

by extraction

338