rem excitandam.-3 Nisi alvus sit interea copiose soluta. Donec alvus dejecerit; donec alvus (probè vel benè) responderit; donec venter (2 rite) solutus fuerit; donec alvus (3 commodè) purgetur; donec (ample) purgaverit; donec sedes (5 tres vel quatuor) deponentur. of the bowels.-2 To excite the bowel unmindful of its office (i. e. to excite the constipated bowels.) 3 Unless the bowels have been copiously relieved in the meantime. Until the bowels are opened; (well; 2thoroughly; sufficiently; freely; three or four times.) Clysma; enema; lavamentum A clyster; a lavement. The term suppository is applied to a solid substance placed in the rectum, there to remain and gradually dissolve. elicere; Vomitum 3 movere, CELS.; creare, excitare, To produce vomiting. (To elicit; 2 excite; 3 move or provoke; 5 concitare, facere, PLINY; 7 proritare. 4 create or occasion; 5 stir up or excite; 6 make; provoke vomiting.) To suppress or allay vomiting. 1Until the patient may have vomited; 2 until he may well vomit; 3 if vomiting should supervene; the vomiting being troublesome; 5to allay vomiting; until the vomitings are allowed. Inject six grains of emetic tartar, dissolved in half an ounce of water, into a vein of the arm. To vomit blood. If the stomach is weak after vomiting, a little food is to be taken, but of a proper kind, and three cups of cold water are to be drunk; but only if *The injection of a solution of emetic tartar into the veins has been successfully employed to excite vomiting in several cases of choking from the lodgement of pieces of meat in the oesophagus. (See Dr. Pereira's Elements of Materia Medica, vol. i. p. 699, 3d ed.) Sudorem movere, elicere, CELS.; To promote sweat. ciere, PLINY.-Sudores evo care, facere, PLINY; exu gare, præstare, promovere. Sudare, CELS.-Sudare mul- To sweat; to sweat tum, CELS. much. Sudorem prohibere, CELS.; To stop or check sweat. sistere, sedare, PLINY; com Sternutamenta excitare, mo- To excite sneezings. vere, evocare, CELS.; facere, PLINY; concitare, proritare, SCRIB. LARG. Quod movet sternutamenta; That which excites sternutamentum;† sternu sneezing; a sternu From diapópnois.-Diaphoresis is declined like catharsis (see p. 49.) In the following passage, Pliny (Hist. Nat. lib. xxv. cap. 109, tatorium; errhinum ;* ptar- tatory; an errhine; Ducere naribus ut sternuta- To snuff or draw [it] mentum excitetur. Hæc per calamum scriptorium, naribus sufflentur, SCRIB. LARG. up the nostrils, that sneezing may be excited. These may be blown into the nostrils, by a writing-pen. Aliquantillum naribus insuf- Let a little be blown into the nostrils. fletur. Urinam movere, citare, CELS.; To promote, increase, concitare, excitare, ciere, pellere, impellere, solvere, PLINY. or provoke the flow of urine. Urinam supprimere; tardare, To suppress, to check the flow of urine. CELS. Urinam reddere, CELS.; fa- To pass the urine; to cere, PLINY. Urinæ crebra cupiditas sed magna difficultas, CELS. make water. Frequent inclination to make water, but great difficulty in doing so. Quod movet urinam; diure- That which excites a ticum.+ flow of urine; a diuretic. ed. Valp.) employs sternutamentum to indicate a sternutatory:— "Eadem sicca concisa, sternutamentum est." Some critics, however, read "ciet," others "facit," for "est ;" and then sternutamentum signifies sneezing. flow. Eppivov: from iv, in, and fív, the nose. AcoupTIKós: from dia, through; oupov, the urine; and few, 1 Urinam manu emolire, CELS. To discharge the urine by the hand [i. e. by an operation.] Catheter.*-Fistula, CELS.- A catheter.-A pipe Fistula urinaria. Explorare vesicam. Extrahere (vel educere, vel. elicere) urinam ope catheteris. Menstrua ciere, pellere, solvere, PLINY; evocare, movere, elicere, excitare. Quod evocat menstrua; emmenagogum.† In feminam bene respondentibus menstruis, CELS. Menstrua suppressa, CELS. Menstrua non feruntur; non proveniunt, CELS. [for drawing off the urine.] To examine [e. g. to sound] the bladder. To draw off the urine by the aid of a catheter. To promote or bring on the menstrual discharge. That which brings on the menses; an emmenagogue. In [or to] a whose menses are regular. woman The menses being suppressed. The menses are stopped. From uunva, the menstrual discharge, and äyw, I propel or bring away. The following is a tabular arrangement of the internal parasites of the human body, disposed "in the classes to which they |