Repertory of Intermittent Fever › Symptoms Of The Mind › Taciturn, scarcely answers, in spite of what is done to induce him to do
appears to hear without comprehending what is said, or without it making any impression on him
H. C. Allen · Repertory of Intermittent Fever · 1902 Library of Congress printing (Allen d. 1909; public domain) · p. 496 · 1 remedies
Taciturn, scarcely answers, in spite of what is done to induce him to do; appears to hear without comprehending what is said, or without it making any impression on him
Grade 1 of 3
Show me the page — the scan at archive.org, leaf 503, printed page 496
Cite: H. C. Allen, Repertory of Intermittent Fever, 1902 Library of Congress printing (Allen d. 1909; public domain), p. 496 — Symptoms Of The Mind; Taciturn, scarcely answers, in spite of what is done to induce him to do; appears to hear without comprehending what is said, or without it making any impression on him