Difference between revisions of "Flux Bloody"
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== Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_72640" /> == | == Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_72640" /> == | ||
<p> '''Flux, Bloody.''' Acts 28:8. The same as our | <p> '''Flux, Bloody.''' Acts 28:8. The same as our [[Dysentery]] , which in the East is, though sometimes sporadic, generally epidemic and infectious, and then assumes its worst form. </p> | ||
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_40255" /> == | == Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_40255" /> == | ||
<p> ( | <p> ( '''''Δυσεντερία''''' , Acts 28:8), the same as our ''Dysentery,'' which in the East is, though sometimes sporadic, generally epidemic (as in the case of the Asiatic cholera), and then assumes its worst form. It is always attended with fever (q.v.), frequently in an intermittent form; the presence of which Luke, with professional accuracy, intimates by the plural ( '''''Πυρετοί''''' ) in the above case of Publius. A sharp gnawing and burning sensation seizes the bowels, which give off in purging much slimy matter and purulent discharge. When blood flows it is said to be less dangerous than without it (Schmidt, ''Bibl. Medic.'' c. 14, pages 503-507). King Jehoram's disease is thought by Dr. [[Mead]] to have been a chronic dysentery, and thee "bowels falling out" the prolapsus ani, known sometimes to ensue ( 2 Chronicles 21:15; 2 Chronicles 21:19). (See [[Disease]]). </p> | ||
==References == | ==References == | ||
Latest revision as of 09:27, 15 October 2021
Smith's Bible Dictionary [1]
Flux, Bloody. Acts 28:8. The same as our Dysentery , which in the East is, though sometimes sporadic, generally epidemic and infectious, and then assumes its worst form.
Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [2]
( Δυσεντερία , Acts 28:8), the same as our Dysentery, which in the East is, though sometimes sporadic, generally epidemic (as in the case of the Asiatic cholera), and then assumes its worst form. It is always attended with fever (q.v.), frequently in an intermittent form; the presence of which Luke, with professional accuracy, intimates by the plural ( Πυρετοί ) in the above case of Publius. A sharp gnawing and burning sensation seizes the bowels, which give off in purging much slimy matter and purulent discharge. When blood flows it is said to be less dangerous than without it (Schmidt, Bibl. Medic. c. 14, pages 503-507). King Jehoram's disease is thought by Dr. Mead to have been a chronic dysentery, and thee "bowels falling out" the prolapsus ani, known sometimes to ensue ( 2 Chronicles 21:15; 2 Chronicles 21:19). (See Disease).
