The Homœopathic Therapeutics of Intermittent Fever (symptom list)
Detroit: Drake's Homœopathic Pharmacy, 1879
The short symptom list of the chill — where it begins, how it spreads, thirst — that closes Allen’s monograph.
How to read this edition
| Bell. | roman — listed (Allen prints no grades) | grade 1 |
- Every page is reproduced as printed: rubric wording, spelling, abbreviations, signs and misprints are left as they stand in the book.
- The printed page number heads each page (p. 302) — cite the book by it. “scan ↗” opens the same page of the original on archive.org.
- Tap a remedy for its full name from the book’s own list of abbreviations (where the book prints one).
- Cross-references are linked when the rubric they point to is found in this book; the wording is the book’s own.
- Some remedies are set in heavier type; the book explains no grading, so this edition does not reproduce the weight.
- Transcribed from the scans for Materia Medica AI (2026). Report a misreading: support.
Contents
Repertory
- Symptom List pp. 231–232
Front matter
Read from the scan’s OCR and proofread against the page images.
THE
HOMŒOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS
OF
Intermittent Fever,
BY
H. C. ALLEN, M. D., M. C. P. S., ONT.
Late Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Medicine in Cleveland Hospital Medical College; and late Professor of Anatomy in Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago; Member of the American Institute of Homœopathy; Member of the Homœopathic Medical Society of Michigan; Member of College of P. and S. of Michigan; Member of the Homœopathic Medical Society of Ohio; etc., etc., etc.
PUBLISHED BY
DRAKE'S HOMŒOPATHIC PHARMACY,
DETROIT, MICH.
PREFACE.
A NEED long felt in my own practice was supplied by Dr. Bell's admirable Monograph on "Diarrhœa and Dysentery," and a desire for some better guide in the treatment of intermittent fever has been the inspiration which has induced me to undertake the labor of the present compilation. I have culled from the literature of our school; there is nothing original in it—excepting original errors—and the indulgence of my professional colleagues is asked for the many omissions and imperfections. At the same time, I also ask their earnest co-operation in perfecting the work, so that should a future edition be found necessary it may be made worthy the demands of the times and the possibilities of our school. This can only be accomplished by united action, as the experience of any one, no matter how extensive, will alone be insufficient. A somewhat extended personal acquaintance has convinced me that but comparatively few of our practitioners use a repertory in selecting the remedy; hence, a bracketed comparison has been substituted in its place, as more likely to meet the wants of the majority.
I cannot too strongly urge that marginal notes of omissions, corrections and clinical verifications may be made, that the future may produce a more perfect work on THE THERAPEUTICS OF INTERMITTENT FEVER.
H. C. ALLEN, M. D.
DETROIT, November, 1879.