Proximate cause of Inflammation, 169.-Influence of texture in
modifying its effects, 171.-Use of Emetic Tartar in in-
flammatory diseases, 173.
Gout, 174.-Criticisms on Dr Cullen's account of Exanthemata,
183.-Miliary Fever, 184.-Hæmorrhages, 185.-Gene-
ral Doctrine. Tendency to recurrence, 187.-Seats and
Periods of Life, 187.-Treatment, 188.-Phthisis Pul-
monalis, 189.
NEUROSES, 192.-Apoplexy. Doctrine of cerebral compres-
sion, 193.
Distinctions between Sanguineous and Serous Apoplexy, 195.
-Nervous or Simple Apoplexy, 196.-Chorea, 197-
Leaping Ague of Forfar. Headache, 198.-Diseases of
animal functions, 199.-Vesania, 200.-Diseases of vital
functions, 207.-Diseases of natural functions, 208, 209.—
Diabetes, 209, 210, &c.
CACHEXIE, 212.-Dropsy-Scurvy, 216.
Election of Dr Cullen into Royal Society of Medicine of Paris, &c.,
218.
Charter of Royal Society of Edinburgh, 220.
Purchase of Ormiston Hill by Dr Cullen in 1778, 220, 668.
Dr John Brown, 222.-Origin of his attacks upon Cullen, 223.
Statement of the Brunonian Theory of Medicine, 226.
I. Doctrine of Excitability, Exciting powers, and Excite-