Eronania on the crimes of those two unhappy brothers Er and Onan Judah's two sons: who for defileing their nuptial bed, and frustrating the end of marriage, were punished with immediate death. Genefis 38. v. 7. 10. Or the hainous crime of self-defilement, with its nine miserable consequences in both sexes, laid open to all those, who may ever have been guilty of this ill action. To which is added a scarce and valuable tract cited by a late author page 25 on this crime, entituled Letters of advice from two reverend divines to a young gentleman about a weighty case of conscience, (viz. of defileing himself.) Printed many years ago, price 1s. but is now quite out of print, and not to be had for any mony in all London: and therefore the whole book itself is here reprinted along with this treatise.-together. With another treatise on the cure of the gout, a gleet, & a gonorrhæ, without taking any thing at the mouth. "When practitioners reason against this method of cure, they seem more to frighten their patients, than to consult their healths, it being sooner, better, and safer performed in this method, than any other, viz. in the shortest time, without any pain, and with the greatest certainty. Dr. Cockburn. of a Gon. Part 2. ch. I -but practice (says Dr Quincy) does not fall so much into way as it (justly) deserves, for fear of making too short cures. Dispens. p. 637.

Date:
1724
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London : Printed by H. Parker, in Goswell-Street, 1724.

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[4],32,24,55,[1]p. ; 80.

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ESTC T197780

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