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Did Baxter find it so himself and when too he had the formal and recorded promise of Charles II. for it? Ib. This, and in this place, is unworthy of Baxter. Even he, good man, could not wholly escape the jaundice of party. Ib. p. 34.
Henrietta acted promptly, foreseeing danger of jaundice or worse; and bade Marshall Wace telegraph to Cannes for an English physician. As a nurse she was capable if somewhat unsympathetic illness and death being foreign to her personal programme.
"Great care should be taken with regard to the diet of the dog that has had jaundice, with bloody or black diarrhoea; for the cases of relapse are frequent and serious and almost always caused by improper or too abundant food. A panada of bread, with a little butter, will constitute the best nourishment when the dog begins to recover his appetite.
If, on the other hand, this yellow tint be due to the escape of broken-down blood-pigments into the tissues, or a damming up of the bile, and a similar escape of its coloring matter, as in jaundice, then we turn to the whites of the eyes, and if a similar, but more delicate, yellowish tint confronts us there, we know we have to deal with a severe form of anæmia or jaundice, according to the tint.
The impression which it made upon him was so violent, that by degrees as he read it, the bile mixed itself with his blood so rapidly, that he was found a few minutes after with a complete jaundice. It appeared that an act of government which the queen had taken upon herself had wounded him in one of his strongest passions.
The jaundice which is not accompanied with fever, nor indeed with any morbid change but the colour of the skin, will require very little treatment. It will usually disappear in a reasonable time, and M. Leblanc has not found that any kind of treatment would hasten that disappearance. When any new symptom becomes superadded to jaundice, it must be immediately combated.
The boy was supposed to be suffering with an abdominal tumor about the size of a pigeon's egg under the right cartilages; it had been noticed four months before. On admission to the hospital the lad was suffering with pain and jaundice; sixteen days later he passed a stick ten inches long, which he reluctantly confessed that he had introduced into the anus.
I am afraid I did, I said, but was n't I colored myself so as to look ridiculous? I've heard it said that people with the jaundice see everything yellow; perhaps I saw things looking a little queerly, with that black and blue spot I could n't account for threatening to make a colored man and brother of me. But I am sorry if I have done you any wrong.
The only proviso is that it should be sufficiently ripe to drop into my mouth, and save me the trouble of picking it." The girl turned and looked at him suddenly. "You've got it rather bad, old boy, haven't you?" "Got what?" he asked slowly. "Mental jaundice," she answered. "Your world askew." "Do you wonder?" he returned grimly. "Isn't the world askew?"
Then the wretched Hadrian, wishing to go back to Palestine and get himself glory under his master's name, packed up all that the brethren had sent by him to his master, and went secretly away. But as a terror to those who despise their masters he shortly after died of jaundice. Then, with Zananas alone, Hilarion went on board ship to sail for Sicily.
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