... expected painfully by evert lith physician who read and believed,—as is to be believed,—that, being an over worked man ill of typhoid fever, he had been condemned to full bleedings within a week. Perhaps there is an educated phydeian in England who no; have ...

... krow the fact that bleeding is just , as frightfully carried on at home or Naples as at Turin. Count Caveat's illness was typhoid fever, the modern name of congestive gastric. Typhus is a different disease alt.gether. A chestnut horse and a horse chestnut ...