soft in the vertex, with drawing in the vertex and occiput, and tearing towards the temples. Heaviness in middle of brain. Pressure and confusion of the head. Feels like a heavy weight in head. ■ Feeling of weight in the head and on making any exertion, sensation as if a liquid was fluctuating in the brain, on the day following an attack, d Chronic cephalalgia. I Feeling at upper part of head as though the brain was sore and tender. lOversensitiveness of the whole brain, or in diflFerent parts of it. d Megrim. ■ Burning in the brain, with natural heat of the body, night and morning ; worse from motion, better at rest. Congestive and gastric headaches. Bad effects from falls or blows on the head. llMechanical injuries; especially with stupor from concus- sion ; fractures of the skull, or even compression (apply ex- ternally warm cloths saturated with dilute tincture from the root ; give also internally). ■ Headache > from motion on the pillow. ^Pneumonia. ■ Early in the morning he durst not set about reading, nor working on first getting out of bed without incurring an attack, d Megrim. Headache : violent on waking ; in the morning, stupifying ; from 3 to 8 p.m., pressive ; on walking in open air, press- ing ; with cough, stitch in forehead ; on moving head, stitches in head ; on rising or sitting up in bed ; on reading or re- flecting, pressure in forehead ; on stooping ; on walking, pressure in forehead ; on walking up stairs, pressing in fore- head. Headache with vertigo. ■ Pain as if a knife were drawn through the head transversely from the left side ; this is immediately followed by internal coldness of the head, which causes the hair to stand on end. ■ Brain affected, d Diarrhoea and dysentery. Violent headache on waking in the morning, which reached such a point at 8 A.M. that while walking in open air he fell from dizziness ; disappeared at 10 a.m. ■ ■Meningitis after mechanical or traumatic injuries, such as concussions, bruises, falling, concussion of brain, etc., when suspecting exudation of blood, fibrine or pus. In such cases we find great sopor and partial paralysis of the tongue, the oculomotors, the iris or the limbs. ■ ■Meningitis after lesion or concussion, provided there is no complete want of reaction. ■ Meningitis granulosa with the characteristic inclination to vomit. ARNICA MONTANA. 6 I Serous or bloody exudation. ^Meningitis infantum. I Apoplexy, loss of consciousness, with involuntary evacuations from bowels and bladder, paralysis (left sided) ; pulse full, strong ; stertor ; sighing, muttering. llApoplexia sanguinea. I No headache. ^ Apoplexia sanguinea. * Outer Head. ■ iHead feels too large. SCold sensation in a small spot on the forehead as if some one touched him with a cold thumb. Unbearable feeling as from ice on top of head ; after breakfast. ■ Burning or hot spots on top of head, d Prolapsus ani. I Head hot, rest of body cool. ^Iritis. ^ Prolapsus uteri. Pain in occiput as if hair was pulled out or as from severe elec- tric shocks. I A pressure in the forehead as if these parts were crushed by a violent concussion ; this feeling extends over the face into both cheek-bones. I Better by lying low with the head. 6 Iritis. I Boring head deep in pillows. 6 Meningitis infantum. I I Pressive headache over the eyes extending toward the tem- ples, with sensation as if integuments of forehead were spas- modically contracted. ■ Carries the head forward or to the right. ^ After injury to left eye. Recurring boils on scalp. '^ Sight and Eyes. B Photophobia. ^Apoplexy. I Early in the morning fullness of head, soon followed by flick- ering before the eyes, which was increased by reading or writing. ^Headache occurring once or twice a week for twelve years. Diplopia after injuring the eye. If she attempts to read the eyes pain and the print seems to dance in a fog and vanish, so she must rub the eyes. Muscse volitantes. ■ Cork from a bottle struck right eye seventeen days before, eye swollen for four days ; sees through a mist, pupil moder- ately dilated and immovable without a trace of exudation. ■ All turns black before the eyes. ^Meningitis infantum. Loss of sight after a violent blow. • Darkness before the eye and loss of vision with the headache. 6 Prolapsus ani. ■ Feeling of great weight and heaviness in the eyes, with in- tense headache. Pressive pinching pain in the inner half of the right eyeball, gradually ceasing on motion in the open air. I I Drawing pain in r. eye. I I Stitches in the eyes. ■ Shooting tearing pains in both eyes and surrounding parts; < in bed and by warmth, d Ophthalmia. I 1 Burning in the eyes. I Insufficiency of the superior oblique muscle of the left eye. ■ Traumatic muscular paralysis in a robust man twenty-five years old. ■ Double vision and vertigo on looking downward, carries his head somewhat forward and turned to the right, d Trau- matic muscular paralysis. ■ All high objects appear to lean forward and about to fall upon him. d Traumatic muscular paralysis. Pupils first contracted, twenty-four hours later dilated. ■ Contraction of pupils with cloudiness of head. ■ Dilated pupils, with sensitiveness to light. I I Right eye projects from head and looks larger than the left. Eyes protrude, staring, denoting anguish. I I Eyes sunken. ■ Eyes dull, expression stupid. ^Typhus. ■ Congestion to eyes; balls blood-shot. ■ Eyes very red. ^Pneumonia. ■ Eyeball resembled a piece of raw flesh. ■ Conjunctiva much reddened; photophobia. ^Rheumatic