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SEMITERTIANA Febris, * 1.1 Haemitritaeon in Greek, in English Half a tertian: Its framed of a continual quotidian; and of an intermit∣ting tertian: * 1.2 It is caused through putrified flegme, that is mixed with rotten choller.
They altogether tremble, and shake daily; * 1.3 being often troubled with unquietnesse, bitter∣nes, (watchings, thirst,) of the mouth; with lassi∣tude. From flegm proceeds the cold, from chol∣ler, a light succession; But from both, trembling:
He is farre more grievous than a terrian; * 1.4 Hippo∣crates saith, its deadly, because it leaveth no time to nature to nourish the body, concoct hurtful humours, and repaire strength: so that they have often syncops: when the tertian ex∣ceeds the quotidian, there is vehement cold in the augmenting of the fit; Also more burn∣ing: yellow choller is sent forth by vomit, or stoole: If the quotidian exceeds the tertian, there is cold in the extreame parts: but little shaking; and lesse heat: If of like force, it comes with horror and shaking, then it is an exquisite Hemitrice fever.
The remedies must be mixed against chol∣ler, * 1.5 and flegme: The stomach strengthened, and the liver cooled: search the Chapters of Tertiana, Quotid. and Tertiana notha febris.
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.
Causa.
Signa.
Hippocra∣tes.
Curatio.