Some observations of the power and efficacy of a medicine against loosenesses, bloody fluxes, etc / by the late Dr. William Cockburn ... Also cases where the said medicine was administered by Mr. John Dove.

  • Boësnier de la Touche, Henry
Date:
1764
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Some observations of the power and efficacy of a medicine against loosenesses, bloody fluxes, etc / by the late Dr. William Cockburn ... Also cases where the said medicine was administered by Mr. John Dove. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    7/96 (page 1)
    [ ^ ] ^S<!p-Sof^Sft!^Sa«^Sep'Saf'Sep'S<ir'^t5r'S|ir'S<sr'Siir'S|ir'Sir^Sj^'^^ J« J« INTRODUCTION. NO Artifl: or Mechanic is required to per¬ form any part of his art without the help of Inftruments ; be he never fo fkilful he does not lay them’ alide j but the more able he is, the more certain you will be always to find the beft inftruments about him, and in the beft order. An indifferent hand is always content¬ ed with indifferent tools, and really he is general¬ ly no true judge of the beft tools. But the fkilful artift or mechanic is not fatisfied if he has not got the beft, and with their affiftance he will compleac a pq-fed: peice in it’s kind, or at leaft fomething that is far beyond the abilities of the ordinary work¬ man. Even lo it is in Phyfic. Medicines are the Inftruments with which Phyficians work, and without them they can do nothing. The greateft knowledge of the animal oeconomy, and of the dif¬ ferent fundions and operations of the Organs of the Human Body ; the greateft abilities for the Difcernment of the various diforders that do and may attend the movement of thofe different Or-