6,168 results
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Van Helmont's works : containing his most excellent philosophy, physick, chirurgery, anatomy : wherein the philosophy of the schools is examined, their errors refuted, and the whole body of physick reformed and rectified : being a new rise and progresse of philosophy and medicine, for the cure of diseases, and lengthening of life / made English by J.C.
Helmont, Jean Baptiste van, 1577-1644Date: 1664- Books
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Praxis medicorum antiqua & nova : the ancient and modern practice of physick examined, stated, and compared, the preparation and custody of medicines as it was the primitive custom with the princes and great patrons of physick asserted and proved to be the proper charge and grand duty and every physician successively, the new mode of prescribing and filing recipe's with apothecaries manifested an imprudent invention and pernicious innovation, demonstrated from the treble damage and disadvantages that arise thence to physician, patient and the medical science : with enforcing arguments for a return and general conformity to the primitive practice ... / by E. Maynwaring.
Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Date: 1671- Books
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The path-vvay to health : wherein are to be found most excellent and approved medicins of great vertue, as also notable potions and drinks, with the art of distilling divers precious waters, for making of oyles, and other comfortable receipts, for the health of the body, never before printed. First gathered by Peter Levens, Mr. of Arts in Oxford, and student in Physick and Chirurgery, and now newly corrected and augmented. Published according to order.
Levens, Peter, active 1587Date: MDCLXIV. [1654]- Books
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A more full discovery of the use and vertue of those golden purging pills : eminently helpful in the most inveterate diseases either in young or old; where other medicines prove ineffectual. Found by great study, costs, and pains, and now communicated for the publick good of all that stand in need of their balsamick vertue. Whereunto is added a plain, and short method, whereby every one of an indifferent capacity (by the signs and causes of most diseases of humane bodies) may know under what distemper they labor and how, and by what means my pill effects their relief. / By Anthony Colly, physitian and chymist to his Majesty in ordinary.
Colly, AnthonyDate: 1671- Books
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The Dukes desk newly broken up : wherein is discovered divers rare receipts of [p]hysick and surgery, good for men, women and children. [T]ogether with several medicines, to prevent, and cure t[he] [m]ost pestilent diseases in any cattel. By W. Lovell, gent and travelle[r].
Lovell, William, gentleman and travellerDate: 1661- Books
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The royal physician or The perfect charitable physician : divided into three parts. Teaching by order alphabetical, the names, qualities, faculties, vertues manifest, ocult or hidden of simple medicaments, the form or method to prescrive, the manner to made and prepare at home, with ease and little expense, remedies external and internal, proper and necessar [sic] for careing all sorts of diseases; the use and time to be given, and the marks and figures of medicine. A work most useful and necessar [sic] to all sorts of persons, and to all lovers of medicine. Written originally in French, by Charles de Saint Germain, Esquire, doctor of physick, counsellour and physician in ordinar [sic] to the King of France. Faithfully Englished.
Saint Germain, Charles de, active 1650-1655Date: 1689- Books
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The practice of physick, in seventeen several books : Wherein is plainly set forth, the nature, cause, differences, and several sorts of signs; together with the cure of all diseases in the body of man. By Nicholas Culpeper, physitian and astrologer. Abdiah Cole, Doctor of Physick. And William Rowland, physitian. Being chiefly a translation of the works of that learned and renowned doctor. Lazarus Riverius. Sometimes councellor and physitian to the King of France. To which are added four books containing five hundred and thirteen observations of famous cures. By the same author. And a fifth book of select medicinal counsels. By John Fernelius. With a table of the principal matters treated to therein. As also a physical dictionary, explaining the hard words used in these books.
Rivière, Lazare, 1589-1655Date: M DC LXXII. [1672]- Books
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Physick for families, or, The new, safe, and powerful way of physick, upon constant proof established : enabling every one, at sea or land, by the medicines herein mentioned, to cure themselves, their friends, and relations, in all distempers and diseases, without the trouble, hazzard, pain, or danger or purgers, vomiters, bleedings, issues, glisters, blisters, opium, antimony, and quicksilver, so full of perplexity in sickness / by William Walwyn.
Walwyn, William, 1600-1681Date: 1681- Books
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The institutions or fundamentals of the whole art, both of physick and chirurgery : divided into five books. Plainly discovering all that is to be known in both; as the subject and end of physick; the nature of all diseases, their causes, signs, differences, events and cures. Also the grounds of chymistry, and the way of making all sorts of salves, and preparing of medicines according to art; nothing of the like nature in English before. / Written first in Latine by that great and learned phycitian D. Sennertus, Doctor and Professor of Physick. Made English by N.D.B.P. late of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge.
Sennert, Daniel, 1572-1637Date: 1656- Books
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The method of physick : containing the causes, signes, and cures of inward diseases in mans body from the head to the foote. Whereto is added, the forme and rule of making remedies and medicines, which our physitions commonly vse at this day ... By Philip Barrough.
Barrough, Philip, active 1590Date: 1596- Books
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Culpeper's last legacy : left and bequeathed to his dearest wife, for the publick good. Being the choycest and most profitable of those secrets which while he lived were lockt up in his breast, and resolved never to be publisht till after his death. Containing sundry admirable experiences in severall sciences, more especially in chyrurgery and physick: viz. compounding of medicines, making of waters, syrups, oyles, electuaries, conserves, salts, pills, purges, and trochischs. With two particular treatises; the one of feavers, the other of pestilence: as also rare and choyce aphorismes and receipts, fitted to the understanding of the meanest capacities. The fourth impression; whereunto is added 200 choyce receipts, lately found, never publisht before in any of his other works; with a compleat table. By Nicholas Culpeper Gent. student in astrology and physick.
Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654Date: 1668- Books
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To all the noble and warlick nations of Great Brittain.
Ponteus, JohnDate: [1656]- Books
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The hidden treasures of the art of physick : fully discovered, in four books. Containing 1. A physical description of man. 2. The causes, signs and cures of all diseases incident to the body. 3. The general cure of wounds, tumors and ulcers. 4. A general rule, for making all kind of medicines; with the use and nature of distilled waters, juyces, decoctions, conserves, powders, electuaries, plaisters, &c. To which is added three necessary tables, 1. Showeth the contents of the four books. 2. Explaineth all the terms of art which are used in physick and chirurgery. 3. Explaining the nature and use of simples what they are, and where they grow. A work whereby the diligent reader may, without the help of other authors, attain to the knowledge of the art above-named. / By John Tanner.
Tanner, John, approximately 1636-1715Date: 1667- Books
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The true every man & woman their own doctor: or, a salve for every sore : Being a book full of rare receipts for the most dangerous distempers incident to the bodies of men, women and children; and is very fit to be in all families against any time of sickness, gathered out of the library of that famous traveller Dr. Ponteus and now publish'd for the good and benefit of the kingdom; and being nothing but what is experienced by many thousands of people in city and country, doing good to many. Don't read only but practice also, then speak as you find; and give God the praise in all things. With six most excellent receipts for all sorts of cattle whatsoever. Licensed according to order.
Ponteus, JohnDate: 1676- Books
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A short compendium of chirurgery : containing its grounds & principles : more particularly treating of imposthumes, wounds, ulcers, fractures & dislocations : also a discourse of the generation and birth of man, very necessary to be understood by all midwives and child-bearing women : with the several methods of curing the French pox, the cure of baldness, inflammation of the eyes, and toothach, and an account of blood-letting, cup-setting, and blooding with leeches / by J.S., M.D.
J. S. (John Shirley), M.DDate: 1678- Books
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The method of phisick : containing the causes, signes, and cures of inward diseases in mans body, from the head to the foote. Whereunto is added, the forme and rule of making remedies and medicines, which our phisitions commonly vse at this day ... By Philip Barrough.
Barrough, Philip, active 1590Date: 1601- Books
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Ignota febris : Fevers mistaken in notion & practice. Shewing the frequent fatal consequents thereof. Herein traversing the dissenting new hypotheses of some late writers: and erroneous opinions, of antique authors. With remarks upon bleeding, blistering, juleps, and the Jesuits pouder, in fevers. By Everard Maynwaringe, Med. D.
Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Date: 1698- Books
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The hidden treasures of the art of physick : fully discovered. In four books. Containing 1. A physical description of man. 2. The causes, signs and cures of all diseases incident to the body. 3. The general cure of wounds, tumors and ulcers. 4. A general rule for making all kind of medicines; with the use and nature of distilled waters, juyces, decoctions, conserves, powders, electuaries, plaisters, &c. To which is added three necessary tables. 1. Sheweth the contents of the four books. 2. Explaineth all the terms of art which are used in physick and chyrurgery. Explaining the nature and use of simples what they are, and where they grow. A work whereby the diligent reader may, without the help of other authors, attain to the knowledge of the art above-named. The third edition, with additions. By John Tanner, student in physick and astrology.
Tanner, John, approximately 1636-1715Date: 1672- Books
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An epitomie of most experienced, excellent and profitable secrets appertaining to physick and chirurgery : alphabetically, for all those diseases that are most predominant and dangerous (curable by art) in the body of man, as by the table appears. Also, the judgement of urines. For the benefit of such discreet ladies, gentlewomen, and others which labour to do good in that art, mysterie, and profession. By O.W. Professour in physick and chirurgery.
Wood, Owen, active 1639Date: 1653- Books
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Oriatrike, or, Physick refined : The common errors therein refuted, and the whole art reformed & rectified: being a new rise and progress of phylosophy and medicine for the destruction of diseases and prolongation of life. / Written by that most learned, famous, profound, and acute phylosopher, and chymical physitian, John Baptista Van Helmont ... now faithfully rendered into English, in tendency to a common good, and the increase of true science; by J.C. sometime of M.H. Oxon.
Helmont, Jean Baptiste van, 1577-1644Date: 1662- Books
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Culpeper's last legacy : left and bequeathed to his dearest wife for the publick good. Being the choycest and most profitable of those secrets which while he lived were lockt up in his breast, and resolved never to be publish'd till after his death. Containing sundry admirable experiences in several sciences, more especially in chirurgery, and physick: viz. compounding of medicines ... With two particular treatises; the one of fevers, the other of pestilence: as also other rare and choyce aphorisms and receipts ... With an addition of two hundred choyce receipts, lately found, never publish'd before in any of his other works; and a compleat table. / by Nicholas Culpeper.
Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654Date: 1676- Books
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An hospitall for the diseased : VVherin are to be found most excellent approved medicines, as well emplaisters of speciall vertue, as also notable potions or drinks, and other comfortable receites, for the restitution and preservation of bodily health. Very necessary for the time of common plague and mortality: and for other times when occaison shall serve. Gathered by T.C.
T. C., active 1579Date: 1638- Books
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Two treatises : the first of blood-letting and the diseases to be cured thereby : the second of cupping and scarifying and the diseases to be cured thereby / by Nich Culpeper, M. Ruland, and Abdiah Cole, doctor of physick.
Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654Date: 1672- Books
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A rich closet of physical secrets : collected together by the elaborate paines of four severall students in physick, and digested together ... : with certain approved medicines taken out of manuscript, found at the dissolution of one of our English abbies, and supplied with some of his own experiments, by a late English doctor.
A. MDate: [1653]- Books
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An hospitall for the diseased : VVherein are to be found most excellent and approued medicines, as well emplaisters of speciall vertue, as also notable potions or drinkes, and other comfortable receites, for the restitution and preseruation of bodily health. Very necessary for the time of common plague and mortality: and for other times when occasion shall serue. Newly augmented and enlarged. Gathered by T.C.
T. C., active 1579Date: 1630