 | Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London - Medicine - 1827 - 768 pages
...which, combined with the position and stiffness of the head, constitutes so characteristic an assemblage of appearances, that it is enough to have seen it...sensations. More active indications of severe suffering are observed whenever the head is moved. In the further progress of the case, noise in the head, deafness,... | |
 | John Fletcher - Trials (Murder) - 1835 - 68 pages
...which, combined with the position and stiffness of the head, constitutes so characteristic an assemblage of appearances, that it is enough to have seen it once, in order to recognise it again immediately. In the further progress of the case, noise in the head, deafness, giddiness,... | |
 | Medicine - 1841 - 616 pages
...which, combined with the position and stiffness of the head, constitutes so characteristic an assemblage of appearances, that it is enough to have seen it once, in order to recognize it again immediately. In the further progress of the case, noise in the head, deafness, giddiness, cramps, and convulsions,... | |
 | Medicine - 1841 - 644 pages
...shoulder ; it extends from the larynx towards the nape, and often to the scapula of the pained side. that it is enough to have seen it once, in order to recognize it again immediately. In the further progress of the case, noise in the head, deafness, giddiness, cramps, and convulsions,... | |
 | 1842 - 324 pages
...which, combined with the position and stiffness of the bead, constitutes so characteristic an assemblage of appearances, that it is enough to have seen it once, in order to recognise it again immediately. In the further progress of the case, noise in the head, deafness, giddiness,... | |
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... symptom of the affection. Another symptom, which at this period shows the true nature of the disease, is a peculiar expression of pain in the countenance, which, combined with the position and stiffness of the head, constitutes so characteristic an... 