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

The aim of Transcribe Georgian Papers is to produce useable text documents of the manuscript materials and not critical editions. Please be aware this document may contain errors in the transcription.

Found an error? Please report errors and issues in the transcription to transcribegpp@wm.edu.

Locked Protected is False Can Protect is False User is not Academic
This document fully transcribed and locked

1811. [[note]] Octr. 6th. [[/note]] Talked incessantly till three in the morning; the voice gradually weaker, and at last, a whisper. Slept till past nine; the effect of Opium. [[note]] 7th [[/note]] After dinner awoke and wanted to throw off the Bed-clothes, requiring restraint. Displayed all His delusions before the Physicians. [[note]] 8th. [[/note]] Calm in the forenoon, but in the evening H M had all his imaginary Friends. Only slept ten minutes. This morning his errors the same. [[note]] 9th. [[/note]] Took an Opiate yesterday, half drowsy through the day. Made resistance in going to bed. Slept five hours, good humoured this morning. Showed some recollection but full of errors. [[note]] 10th. [[/note]] More quiet in the day[[symbol]] Ceremonies at His dinner. At bed-time had His ideal friends. Slept five hours and a half, then under restraint This morning mild but irrational. [[note]] 11th. [[/note]] H M. Calm, but violent when interrupted in His reveries. Slept four hours, then required restraint This morning mild, spoke reasonably respecting Mr. Haverfield, and laying out a garden for the Duke of Saxe Gotha, but soon relapsed.