Oi'm thinking thaat 'tis a nagtri. Oi've naat seen one afore, but Oi 'ave heard o' them. Yer don't see many knoives wi' a tak's 'orn sheath. You're right, said Julien. It is a nagtri. Is that a problem? Thaat'd depend on 'ow ye came by it. They do say as them thaat pinch 'em don't live very long. Ye'd nat 'ave... borrowed it, loike, fram the Palace? Julien laughed. No, he said. It's mine, and I can prove it. He drew the nagtri from its sheath, not missing the way in which both sailors instinctively recoiled: the mere sight of that blade, which seemed to drink in the soft light from the lamps in the kang, seemed to evoke danger.
The first symptoms of whooping cough are similar to those of a cold, such as a runny nose, red and watery eyes, a sore throat, and a slightly raised temperature. Intense coughing bouts start about a week later. The bouts usually last a few minutes at a time and tend to be more common at night.
Symptoms of whooping cough usually develop within 5 to 10 days after exposure. Sometimes it can take as long as three weeks. Patients with whooping cough may experience severe coughing bouts. Catarrhal â After the incubation period of 5 to 10 days, on average, whooping cough symptoms begin to develop. Catarrhal symptoms include inflammation of the mucous membranes in one of the airways. This stage usually lasts for 7 to 10 days.