The modern practice of physick vindicated, and the apothecaries clear'd from the groundless imputations of Dr. Pitt [in his 'The craft and frauds of physick expos'd'] In which is contain'd several physical disquisitions converning the state of a human body, the seperations and secretions in the several fluids with the method of perspiration. An account of pulses, and of the digestion of the stomach, after a mechanical way. How Animal generation may be understood. A refutation of the vulgar opinion that supposes women colder than men. Together with an appendix in a letter to the learned Sir John Floyer about the further use of cold baths / Joseph Browne.

  • Browne, Joseph, active 1700-1721.
Date:
1703
  • Books
  • Online

Available online

view The modern practice of physick vindicated, and the apothecaries clear'd from the groundless imputations of Dr. Pitt [in his 'The craft and frauds of physick expos'd'] In which is contain'd several physical disquisitions converning the state of a human body, the seperations and secretions in the several fluids with the method of perspiration. An account of pulses, and of the digestion of the stomach, after a mechanical way. How Animal generation may be understood. A refutation of the vulgar opinion that supposes women colder than men. Together with an appendix in a letter to the learned Sir John Floyer about the further use of cold baths / Joseph Browne.

Contains: 226 images

Public Domain Mark

You can use this work for any purpose without restriction under copyright law. Read more about this licence.

Credit

The modern practice of physick vindicated, and the apothecaries clear'd from the groundless imputations of Dr. Pitt [in his 'The craft and frauds of physick expos'd'] In which is contain'd several physical disquisitions converning the state of a human body, the seperations and secretions in the several fluids with the method of perspiration. An account of pulses, and of the digestion of the stomach, after a mechanical way. How Animal generation may be understood. A refutation of the vulgar opinion that supposes women colder than men. Together with an appendix in a letter to the learned Sir John Floyer about the further use of cold baths / Joseph Browne. Public Domain Mark. Source: Wellcome Collection.

About this work

Publication/Creation

London : Printed for Nich. Cox, 1703.

Physical description

12 unnumbered leaves, 194 pages ; (8vo)

References note

ESTC T41328
Hanson, 329

Languages

Where to find it

  • LocationStatusAccess
    Closed stores
    EPB/A/15703

Permanent link