5 results filtered with: Medicine - Religious aspects - Early works to 1800
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Loimologia sacra: Or, A discourse shewing, that the plague never proceeds from any first natural cause, but is sent immediately from God, and that as a punishment to a people for their sins. With some short directions proper in this loose atheistical age, for the preventing that direful calamity from falling upon this nation. To which is added, an appendix, wherein the case of flying from a pestilence is briefly consider'd. By William Hendley, lecturer of St. Mary Islington, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable Charles, Lord Fitzwalter.
Hendley, William, 1691?-1724.Date: 1721- Books
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Remarks on the practice of inoculation for the small pox. Among which are interspersed sundry hints, necessary to be considered by Christians in general; Particularly addressed to some Persons who have undergone that Operation.
Hume, Sophia, 1702-1774.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLXVII. [1767]- Books
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Peace of mind and health of body united: or, a discourse, shewing the distinction between a wounded conscience, convicted by a sense of sin, and a wounded spirit, proceeding from a disordered body; Proving, That the latter is more grievous than the former, and comes not under the Denomination of Conscience, but of Disease, to which all Mankind are liable; and that, in either Case, the miserably afflicted are neither mad, nor out of their Senses; but only that their animal Spirits are either elated, confused, and hurried, or otherwise oppressed and dejected. Shewing, That all Severities and Confinement are prejudicial; as are all Endeavours that give Pain, or sink the Spirits; and that, In the former Case, nothing can relieve them but Divines; and, in the latter, nothing but the judicious Physician, and Apothecaries that will be true both to Physician and Patient. In a letter to a clergyman. By an honourer of the faculty.
Southcomb, Lewis.Date: M.DCC.L. [1750]- Books
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The difference betwene the auncient phisicke, first taught by the godly forefathers, consisting in vnitie peace and concord: and the latter phisicke proceeding from idolaters, ethnickes, and heathen: as Gallen, and such other consisting in dualitie, discorde, and contrarietie : And wherein the naturall philosophie of Aristotle doth differ from the trueth of Gods worde, and is iniurious to Christianitie and sounde doctrine. By R.B. Esquire.
Bostocke, RichardDate: 1585- Books
Medicine and the inquisition in the early modern world / edited by Maria Pia Donato.
Date: [2019]