 | 1831 - 638 pages
...the number of leeches to be doubled. Six, therefore, were applied ; they bled copiously ; but wben the medical attendants assembled in the evening they...cold, the pupils were dilated and motionless when liglrt was allowed to fall on them, and when a watch was held to its eyes it seemed not to see ; there... | |
 | Robert Gooch - 1829 - 506 pages
...he saw the child, said that the doctors were not sufficiently active, and advised the number of the leeches to be doubled. Six, therefore, were applied...dilated and motionless when light was allowed to fall ou them, and when a watch was held to its eyes it seemed not to see ; there was no squinting. Did this... | |
 | 1829 - 590 pages
...he saw the child, said that the doctors were not sufficiently active, and advised the number of the leeches to be doubled. Six, therefore, were applied;...it had scarcely any pulse, its skin was cold, the pu}iils were dilated and motionless when ight was allowed to fall on them, and when a watch was held... | |
 | Nathan Ryno Smith - 1830 - 490 pages
...age and very delicate, was taken ill with the symptoms which I have above described. She lay dozen, languid, with a cool skin, and a pulse rather weak,...when a watch was held to its eyes it seemed not to see; there was no squinting. Did this state of vision depend on the pressure of a fluid effused into... | |
 | 1830 - 530 pages
...he saw the child, said that the doctors were not sufficiently active, and advised the number of the leeches to be doubled. Six, therefore, were applied...when a watch was held to its eyes it seemed not to see ; there was no squinting. Did this state of vision depend on the pressure of a fluid effused into... | |
 | 1830 - 610 pages
...douhled. Six, therefore, were applied ; they hled copiously ; hut when the medical attendants assemhled in the evening they found the aspect of the case totally...when a watch was held to its eyes it seemed not to see ; there was no squinting. Did this state of vision depend on the pressure of a fluid effused into... | |
 | Sir William Lawrence - 1833 - 766 pages
...and ultimately fatal exhaustion, by the injudicious application of leeches. " The child," he says, " was deadly pale, it had scarcely any pulse, its skin...when a watch was held to its eyes, it seemed not to see; there was no squinting. Did this state of vision depend on the pressure of a fluid, effitM.d into... | |
 | Marshall Hall - 1841 - 456 pages
...was taken ill with the symptoms which I have above described. She lay dozing, languid, with a cold skin, and a pulse rather weak, but not much quicker...when a watch was held to its eyes, it seemed not to see ; there was no squinting. Did this state of vision depend on the pressure of a fluid effused into... | |
 | Samuel Solly - 1847 - 778 pages
...during the absence of the medical attendants, a friend called in who had been educated for physic, and who had great influence with the family ; he saw...when a watch was held to its eyes it seemed not to see ; there was no squinting. Did this state of vision depend on the pressure of a fluid effused into... | |
 | Moses L. Knapp - 1858 - 318 pages
...and during the absence of the medical attendants, a friend called in who had been educated to physic, and who had great influence with the family; he saw...dilated and motionless when light was allowed to fall upon them, and when a watch was held to its eyes it seemed not to see. Who can doubt that here the... | |
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... leeches to be doubled. Six, therefore, were applied; they bled copiously; but when the medical attendants assembled in the evening they found the aspect of the case totally altered, and that for the worse; the child was deadly pale, it had scarcely... 
