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1. Short, interrupted breathing.
2. Respiration wheezing and panting.
3. Abundance of mucus in the larynx, which is constant, and compels continual hawking.
4. Gagging cough in the morning after rising; irritation thereto (as from dust); is renewed by inspiration after a long interval.
5. Cough, excited by taking a deep inspiration.
6. Dry, tickling cough induced by reading (to oneself).
7. Hoarse, transient cough in the evening.
8. Dry cough, with cramp, want of breath, anxiety, paleness of face, and groans after the paroxysm; or with the stiffness of the body, and bleeding from the nose and mouth.
9. Cough, with sudden starts, and loss of consciousness.
10. Before coughing, the child raises herself suddenly, tosses wildly about, the whole body becomes stiff, she loses consciousness, just as if she would have an epileptic fit, then follows the cough.
11. Whooping-cough in violent, periodically returning attacks, from a titillating sensation in the throat, as of a feather, and much tough mucus:─in the morning without expectoration, in the evening with difficult expectoration of white, occasionally blood-streaked mucus, which is tasteless; worse in the morning and in the evening; better during the night, aggravated by drinking, walking in the open air, pressing on the larynx, when lying on the right side, in the cold air, and when awaking from sleep.