The progress of the Symptoms of the King's Illness since November 1810, taken from the Reports of the Attending Physicians'

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1811. York with great comfort. His conversation and manner correct; full of plans of arrangements and promotions, without hurry or excitement; had delusions at a very early hour, but slept well and was intirely free from delusions during our visit. [[note]] Feb.18. [[/note]] -- H.M. had between four and five hours sleep, and passed the rest of the night quietly and without talking. Walked on the Terrace with the Duke of Cambridge, and has delusions. These returned before going to bed: they return more frequently at this time, but we (the Phys.ns.) think the impression fainter, and removed by any new object. [[note]] 19th. [[/note]] Slept five hours; while awake, calm and correct, but before going to bed there was some reference to one of his common delusions. [[note]] 20th. [[/note]] Slept four hours and forty minutes; generally silent while awake. When HM. spoke, his manner mild, and conversation without delusion. His conversation