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]
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About this work

Publication/Creation

London : printed, 1727. Sold by J. Roberts near the Oxford Arms in Warwick-Lane, and Steph. Austen at the Angel in St. Paul's Church-Yard, [1727]

Physical description

[4],288p. ; 80.

References note

ESTC T191074

Reproduction note

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Thomson Gale, 2003. (Eighteenth century collections online). Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.

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