But  it  will  be  needless  to  enter  into  further  details ;  they  will  vary
more  or  less  with  every  patient,  or  with  the  same  patient  at  different
times,  and  will  be  naturally  suggested  by  the  peculiar  features,  &c.,  of
each  case.  The  indications  of  treatment  are  to  allay  irritation  and
restore  tone,  but  the  treatment  itself  must  necessarily  be  modified
by  the  circumstances  of  each  particular  case. — Med,  Times  and  Qor
zxia^y  Jan,  26,  1856,  p,  83.
r


KtDWIFEBT,   ETC.  363

125.— THE  GRAVID  UTERUS.
By  Dr.  W.  Tylbe  Smith,  Physician-Accoucheur  to  St.  Mary's
Hospital.
