See Sympathy.  Consumption, its temperament, xxxi. 1. and 2. ——­ of dark-eyed patients, xxvii. 2. ——­ of light-eyed patients, xxviii. 2. ——­ is contagious, xxxiii. 2. 7.  Contagion, xii. 3. 6. xix. 9. xxxiii. 2. 6. and 8. xxii. 3. 3. ——­ does not enter the blood, xxxiii. 2. 10. xxii. 3. 3.  Contraction and attraction, iv. 1. ——­ of fibres produces sensation, iv. 5. xii. 1. 6. ——­ continues some time, xii. 1. 5. ——­ alternates with relaxation, xii. 1. 3.  Convulsion, xvii. 1. 8. xxxiv. 1. 1. and 4. iii. 5. 8. ——­ of particular muscles, xvii. 1. 8. ——­ periods of, xxxvi. 3. 9.  Coryza.  See Catarrh.  Cough, nervous, periods of, xxxvi. 3. 9.  Cramp, xviii. 15. xxxiv. 1. 7.  Critical days from lunations, xxxvi. 4.

D.

Darkish room, why we see well in it, xii. 2. 1.  Debility sensorial and stimulatory, xii. 2. 1. ——­ direct and indirect of Dr. Brown, xii. 2. 1. xxxii. 3. 2. ——­ See Weakness. ——­ from drinking spirits, cure of, xii. 7. 8. ——­ in fevers, cure of, xii. 7. 8.  Deliberation, what, xxxiv. 1.  Delirium, two kinds of, xxxiii. 1. 4. xxxiv. 2. 2. ——­ cases of, iii. 5. 8. ——­ prevented by dreams, xviii. 2.  Desire, origin of, xi. 2. 3.  Diabetes explained, xxix. 4. ——­ with bloody urine, xxvii. 2. ——­ in the night, xviii. 15.  Diarrhoea, xxix. 4.  Digestion, xxxiii. 1. xxxvii. ——­ strengthened by emetics, xxxv. 1. 3. ——­ strengthened by regular hours, why, xxxvi. 2. 1.  Digitalis, use of in dropsy, xxix. 5. 2.  Distention acts as a stimulus, xxxii. 4. ——­ See Extension.  Distinguishing, xv. 3.  Diurnal circle of actions, xxv. 4.  Doubting, xv. 3.  Dreams, viii. 1. 2. xiv. 2. 5. ——­ their inconsistency, xviii. 17. ——­ no surprise in them, xviii. 17. ——­ much novelty of combination, xviii. 9.  Dropsies explained, xxix. 5. 1.  Dropsy cured by insanity, xxxiv. 2. 7. ——­ cure of, xxix. 5. 2.  Drunkards weak till next day, xvii. 1. 7. ——­ stammer, and stagger, and weep, xii. 4. 1. xxi. 4. ——­ see objects double, why, xxi. 7. ——­ become delirious, sleepy, stupid, xxi. 5.  Drunkenness.  See Intoxication, xxi. ——­ diminished by attention, xxi. 8.  Dyspnoea in cold bath, xxxii. 3. 2.

E.

Ear, a good one, xvi. 10. ——­ noise in, xx. 7.  Eggs of frogs, fish, fowl, xxxix. 2. ——­ of birds, why spotted, xxxix. 5. ——­ with double yolk, xxxix. 4. 4.  Electricity, xii. 1. xiv. 9. ——­ jaundice cured by it, xxx. 1. 2.  Embryon produced by the male, xxxix. 2. ——­ consists of a living fibre, xxxix. 4. ——­ absorbs nutriment, receives oxygen, xxxix. 1. ——­ its actions and sensations, xvi. 2.  Emetic.  See Vomiting.  Emotions, xi. 2. 2.  Ennui, or taedium vitae, xxxiv. 2. 3. xxxiii. 1. 1. xxxix. 6.  Epileptic fits explained, xxxiv. 1. 4. xxvii. 2. ——­ in sleep, why, xviii. 14. & 15.  Equinoxial lunations, xxxii. 6.  Excitability perpetually varies, xii. 1. 7. ——­ synonymous to quantity of sensorial power, xii. 1. 7.  Exercise, its use, xxxii. 5. 3.  Exertion of sensorial power defined, xii. 2. 1.  Existence in space, xiv. 2. 5.  Extension, sense of, xiv. 7.  Eyes become black in some epilepsies, xxvii. 2.

F.