1,711 results
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Directions for taking the mephitic alkaline water, prepared by John Killicks, No.11, Water-Street, Bridewell Precinct, near Blackfriar's-Bridge.
Killick, John.Date: 1789?]- Books
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An essay on the waters and air of Ballispellan. With their various properties and uses, join'd with rules of conduct for the rich and ... in drinking the waters, and the pro... exercises necessary there. By John Burges, M.D.
Burges, John, M.D.Date: 1725- Books
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An analysis of the medicinal waters of Tunbridge Wells.
Date: 1792- Books
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Peri ydroposias: or, a discourse of waters : their qualities, and effects diæteticall, pathologicall, and pharmacaiticall. By Tobias Whitaker, doctor in physicke of Norwich.
Whitaker, Tobias, -1666Date: 1634- Books
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The medical mirror; or, treatise on the impregnation of the human female. Shewing the origin of diseases, and the principles of life and death. By E. Sibly, M. D. F. R. H. S. Of Titchfield-Street, Cavendish-Square. Illustrated by elegant copper-plates.
Sibly, E. (Ebenezer), 1751-1800.Date: [1796]- Books
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The medical mirror. Or treatise on the impregnation of the human female. Shewing the origin of diseases, and the principles of life and death. By E. Sibly, M. D. F.R.H.S. Of Titchfield-Street, Cavendish-Square.
Sibly, E. (Ebenezer), 1751-1800.Date: [1796?]- Books
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Some account of the medicinal water, near Tewkesbury; with thoughts on the use and diseases of the lymphatic glands. In a letter to Edward Johnstone, M.D. A Physician to the General Hospital, Birmingham, &c. by James Johnstone, M.D. One of the Physicians to the General Infirmary, Worcester; Fellow of the Royal Medical Society, Edinburgh; of the Philosophical Society, Manchester; and corresponding Member of the Medical Society, London.
Johnstone, James, 1730?-1802.Date: M,DCC,XC. [1790]- Books
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Flagellum: or, a dry answer to Dr. Hancock's wonderfully-comical liquid book, which he merrily calls Febrifugum magnum, or common water the best cure for fevers, &c. (a Book proved beyond Contradiction, to be wrote when the Doctor was asleep.) Wherein, Not only many obscure Passages, in that great Performance (which neither the Doctor nor any body else understood the meaning of) are ironically explain'd to the meanest Capacity; but the Use and Excellency of cold Water and stewed Prunes, is also clear'd up, beyond Contradiction. Very fit to be bound up with the Doctor's Book. By Gabriel John, a seventh son, and teacher of the occult sciences in Yorkshire.
John, Gabriel.Date: [1723]- Books
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Some account of the Walton water, near Tewkesbury; with thoughts on the use and diseases of the lymphatic glands. In a letter to [blank] By James Johnstone, M. D. physician to the general infirmary, worcester; fellow of the royal medicalssociety, Edinburgh; of the philosophical societies of manchester and bath; and corresponding member of the medical society, london.
Johnstone, James, 1730?-1802.Date: [1787]- Books
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Flagellum: or, a dry answer to Dr. Hancock's wonderfully-comical liquid book, which he merrily calls Febrifugum magnum, or common water the best cure for fevers, &c. (a Book proved beyond Contradiction, to be wrote when the Doctor was asleep.) Wherein Not only many obscure Passages, in that great Performance (which neither the Doctor nor any body else understood the meaning of) are ironically explain'd to the meanest Capacity; but the Use and Excellency of cold Water and stewed Prunes, is also clear'd up. Very fit to be bound up with the Doctor's Book. The second edition: with a postscript, containing a few merry reflections on a late bombastick pamphlet in defence of the doctor's book, wrote by one Tom Taylor, the first-born of all the Sons of Stupidity, and Bull-Rider to the Bear-Garden. By Gabriel John, a seventh son, and teacher of the occult sciences in Yorkshire.
John, Gabriel.Date: [1723]- Books
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Febrifugum magnum: or, common water the best cure for fevers, and probably for the plague. By John Hancocke, D. D. Rector of St. Margaret's Lothbury, London, Prebendary of Canterbury, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Bedford.
Hancocke, John, -1728.Date: MDCCXXIII. [1723]- Books
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Febrifugum magnum: or, common water the best cure for fevers, and probably for the plague. By John Hancocke, D. D. Rector of St. Margaret's Lothbury, London, Prebendary of Canterbury, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Bedford.
Hancocke, John, -1728.Date: MDCCXXIII. [1723]- Books
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Febrifugum magnum: or, common water the best cure for fevers, and probably for the plague. By John Hancocke, D. D. Rector of St. Margaret's Lothbury, London, Prebendary of Canterbury, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Bedford.
Hancocke, John, -1728.Date: MDCCXXIII. [1723]- Books
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Febrifugum magnum: or, common water the best cure for fevers, and probably for the plague. By John Hancocke, D. D. Rector of St. Margaret's Lothbury, London, Prebendary of Canterbury, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Bedford.
Hancocke, John, -1728.Date: MDCCXXII. [1722]- Books
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Febrifugum magnum: or, common water the best cure for fevers, and probably for the plague. By John Hancocke, D. D. Rector of St. Margaret's Lothbury, London, Prebendary of Canterbury, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Bedford.
Hancocke, John, -1728.Date: MDCCXXIII. [1723]- Books
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Febrifugum magnum: or, common water the best cure for fevers, and probably for the plague. With a discourse of curing the chin-cough by water. By John Hancocke, D. D. Rector of St. Margaret's Lothbury, London, Prebendary of Canterbury, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Bedford.
Hancocke, John, -1728.Date: [1724]- Books
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Psychrolousia: or, the history of cold-bathing, both ancient and modern. In two parts. The first written by Sir John Floyer, of Litchfield, Kt. The second, treating of the genuine use of hot and cold baths. Together with The Wonderful Effects of the Bath-Water, drank hot from the Pump, in Decay'd Stomachs, and in most Diseases of the Bowels, Liver, and Spleen, &c. Also proving, That the best Cures done by the Cold Baths, are lately observed to arise from the Temperate Use of the Hot Baths first. To which is Added, An Appendix. By Dr. Edward Baynard, Fellow of the College of Physicians, London.
Floyer, John, Sir, 1649-1734.Date: 1722- Books
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Febrifugum magnum, Proved to be Morbifugum Magnum: or, the grand febrifuge improved. Being an essay, to prove, that common water is good for many distempers that are not mentioned in Dr. Hancocke's Febrifugum Magnum. Particularly, Phrensy, Madness, Melangholy, the Jaundice, Scurvy, Apoplexy, Palsy, a Catarrhe, Convulsions and Falling-Sickness, the Cholick, Iliack Passion, a Diarrhea, Dysentery, the Fluxus Hepaticus, the Tenesmus, the Piles, the Diabetes, most Diseases of the Urinary Passages, many Diseases of Women and Children; with two Instances of Ulcers, and one of a Gangrene cured by Water. By John Hancocke, D. D. Author of Febrifugum Magnum, or Common Water the best Cure for Fevers, and probably for the Plague.
Hancocke, John, -1728.Date: [1727]- Books
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A seasonable check to the fury of an unfledg'd minister of the Gospel. In a letter to the Reverend Mr. T- - - - - - - A very young Glóstershire Clergyman. Written by Mr. J- - - - - - - - A very young Wiltshire Layman. Occasion'd by the former's falsly charging the latter with Atheism. In which are interspers'd some Observations on Atheism and Superstition, together with a Hint or two to the Professors of Christianity in general.
J- - - - - - - -, Mr.Date: MDCCXLVIII. [1748]- Books
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A treatise of Levvisham (but vulgarly miscalled Dulwich) wells in Kent : Shewing the time and manner of their discovery, the minerals with which they are impregnated, the several diseases experience hath found them good for; with directions for the use of them, &c. By John Peter, physician.
Peter, JohnDate: 1681- Books
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Martini Lister, è Societ. Reg. Londin. Novae ac curiosae : exercitationes & descriptiones thermarum ac fontium medicatorum Angliae. Eorum originem, salubrem usum & potationis modum tradentes.
Lister, Martin, 1638?-1712Date: 1686- Books
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The curiosities of common water: or the advantages thereof in preventing and curing many distempers. Gather'd from the writings of several eminent physicians, and also from more than forty years experience. By John Smith, C.M. To which are added, some rules for preservin health by diet.
Smith, John, active 1673-1680.Date: M.DCC.XXIII. [1723]- Books
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The curiosities of common water: or the advantages thereof in preventing and curing many distempers. Gather'd from the writings of several eminent physicians, and also from more than forty years experience. By John Smith, C.M. To which are added, some rules for preservin health by diet.
Smith, John, active 1673-1680.Date: M.DCC.XXIII. [1723]- Books
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The curiosities of common water: or the advantages thereof, in preventing and curing many distempers. Gather'd from the writings of several eminent physicians, and also from more than forty years experience. By John Smith, C.M. To which are added, some rules for preserving health by diet. The seventh edition, with additions. Communicated by Mr. Ralph Thoresby, F.R.S. and others.
Smith, John, active 1673-1680.Date: 1724- Books
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The curiosities of common water: or the advantages thereof in preventing and curing many distempers. Gather'd from the writings of several eminent physicians, and also from more than forty years experience. By John Smith, C.M. To which are added, some rules for preservin health by diet. The fifth edition, with additions communicated by Mr. Ralph Thoresby, F.R.S. and others.
Smith, John, active 1673-1680.Date: [1723]