| Medicine - 1825 - 626 pages
...internal anxiety and distress: and death takes place, often in ten, or twelve, generally within eighteen or twenty hours from the commencement of the attack....commotion in the body, the mind remains clear, and iu functions undisturbed almost to the last moment of existence. The patient, though sunk and overwhelmed,... | |
| James Kennedy - Cholera - 1831 - 344 pages
...internal anxiety and distress, and death takes place, often in ten or twelve, generally within eighteen or twenty hours from the commencement of the attack....existence. The patient, though sunk and overwhelmed, listless, averse to speak, and impatient of disturbance, still retains the power of thinking, and of... | |
| Medicine - 1832 - 704 pages
...internal anxiety and distress : and death takes place, often in ten or twelve, generally within eighteen or twenty, hours from the commencement of the attack....struggle and commotion in the body, the mind remains deal, and its functions undisturbed almost to the last moment of existence. The ptbeot, though sunk... | |
| 1848 - 1292 pages
...effect in a much shorter time. During all this mortal struggle and commotion in the corporeal organs the mind remains clear, and its functions undisturbed, almost to the last moment. The patient, though sunk and overpowered, listless, averse to speak> and impatient of disturbance,... | |
| Medicine - 1832 - 718 pages
...internal anxiety and distress: and death takes place, often in ten or twelve, generally within eighteen or twenty, hours from the commencement of the attack....almost to the last moment of existence. The patient, (hough sunk and overwhelmed, listless, averse to speak, and impatient of distubance, still retains... | |
| Medicine - 1825 - 814 pages
...internal anxiety and distress : and death lakes place, often in ten, or twelve, generally within eighteen or twenty hours from the commencement of the attack....and commotion in the body, the mind remains clear, aud its functions undisturbed almost to the last mo- ment of existence. The patient, though sunk and... | |
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