Some degree of mental hebetude is rarely absent, even in the mildest cases of typhoid fever, and is usually among its earliest symptoms.
Great hebetude and torpor have marked some epidemics.
He has hebetude and some delirium, though not very active; he is deaf.
The mind in relapsing fever is usually clear, there being none of the hebetude and mental confusion commonly observed in typhoid fever.
As the disease progresses the hebetude becomes more profound and is overcome with greater difficulty.
There is frequently less mental hebetude or dulness than in ordinary typhoid fever.
Headache, dizziness, and hebetude of mind are present, and now and then an attack of catarrh of the bile-ducts will have the objective signs of an ordinary migraine or sick headache.
Hebetude of mind and despondency are nearly if not quite invariable, although it is not unusual to see men with jaundice engaged in their ordinary avocations.
An increasing indisposition to mental effort, somehebetude of mind, and a gradually deepening despondency are felt.
Such children, in their mentalhebetude and physical degeneracy, suggest a degree of cretinism.
This hebetude of all faculty was the merciful, protecting method that Nature took with her, dimming the lamp of consciousness until the wounded creature could gain sufficient resiliency to bear a full realization of life.
Even in her dullest moments of physical and mental hebetude she felt something pressing upon her from within for accomplishment, like a piece of unfinished business that she must presently rouse herself to put through.
