lyggljg himself of the medical profession, and Who had observed
Oeein. others labouring under tbeusual attack and symiptqjns
..... of sea MefcnesSy perceived a few circumstances soJUncoMmon
in hisl own case, that be did nut think it alto*
getbeifWninbetesting to1 describe hiS< Situation. “ He
“ felt,” hfe said, ‘fat first a sfcknessnih his stomach, hbb
“ lowed by a reaching,when He threw upwhate ver hie
« had taken into i t ; thehgrden,aml afterwards yellow
“ bile, to which sua3eededialthick, mucifeginoUs, in*
“ sipid fluid, whichi 1® considered ' to be the . gastric
“ juice, and, lastly, goamous blood. Before he vomited
p tb<g laB^rhe 'feltik fseijffiaticai as i f his stomach? were
“ twisting; together, and which motion, he. Supposed;
“ produced the hetatasrhige. Had tbebfcod prc>ceeded
“ from the lungs; faejudgdd, it would have been^pn*
“ mous, or mixed with air-bubbles. He felt constantly
“ a nausea in his mouth y his salivary glands swelled*
fe and the saliva became thickened and vitiated^ His
“ mind grew indifferent to fell things; either past or fu*
“ tore, and even to his exiitence* Regret and hope were
‘ ‘ equally extinct within his breasts His head fehdight
“ and-sore, ambas if its sutures were separatedffomeach
“ other. It likcwiseached; and he had alternate sehsa-
‘i tions of violent heat, and chilling cbld. He thought
m he felt the inversion of the peristaltic motion, and of
“ its actual tendency upwards from the intestines to the
“ mouth-. Whatever he swallowed he returned with no
‘^alterationipf itt mAhesistomach. Thenare; mention !©f
loaths@im.eito him.” 1
©f1 1 sflcgg^s contiaukd;'i liifeew|ls|| bufojnijazlgsgiTle- 1
|pes,. lotfc jaffeeig dt hpq&sg Jp| ,y i^le||t? foQtigntbfijtba ship.1
Thehrest.hot ofelfibate -£heuyLQi)®§t#ellibb#n^e£e|pin
gen^Eali, .beahhystand aihgl9d^pirit^..ojThcifeiwn^g^il§
a fad Agfjihad^piohj^ 0,t
of }desire'iC@fetandyi te
wfeiofL-they iWiereLeY^^yijd^yc^p.BSfisislriffigtas.^Jtf.^^s g@©n
HAsspYered*! Jlilj3&1a#*goof,;
which h'ahig^.;npoh^pa^se^gtergi soj t fet i i i^es^forof
©-ecu p ation.,? aw as pfo^eiutlbif® ,h¥o to j h i m s e 1 b a
p^<anm]a,tji (tp. »ofWhich would emplvsyt^S®^ ^•onjeatj'jpf
hisd®isure. Thejy3&uQgesfc<plL'theBjx|yl§®5e^the example
©fUhe midshipmenin endsa\»®#ingil^.b)eeprH^;\jj§p\
quaintedrswithtpyeifyi mast, yards!T^pti^an^s^ail be|6iag--
ing .tOKthe ^hip,' as well
migiinent, and the, navigafi^.
ployed' dihewjsf,- .as u r i 9S;;ial
in^bbtaining tfrem t^ie - Ghii^ejf in^j^gte-ysy, s/pno^in^
strjretion, in thei language,i@f ’ the yyb^ge the^y
hoped to arrive-: s,e@n%^ most- of, jt-Jj©, rest hadj^qg^^sej
for amhisetaSjt and: infprmi^Pill^ite’^fel ^
Embassador, i|3ir Erasipu-s .Gpwer >i#ndy anothe^^p^pn
on;bpard,’ hadiprovideeba considerably
ments. pfjrecrefetion «were pfessqd, upon t h y f t q r f de ck,
■ C c .
Passage bo
the Indian
Ocean.
VOL. I.