A treatise of the rickets : being a disease common to children / Published in Latin by F. Glisson, G. Bate, and A. Regemorter. Translated into English by Phil. Armin.

  • Glisson, Francis, 1597-1677
Date:
1651
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A treatise of the rickets : being a disease common to children / Published in Latin by F. Glisson, G. Bate, and A. Regemorter. Translated into English by Phil. Armin. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    nor any other offifical vertue befides that nutritive Fan. culty inherent in the bones themíelves , becaufe alfo thefe tumors are generated and augmented by the intro-: famed aliment, and affimilated by the bones themfelys: although perhaps in refpe& of the whole Bone this re- ception of the aliment may be unequal, and a fufficient caufe of error in the nutritive faculty, whereby one part of thofe Bones may be too fparingly nourifhed, and another part too plentifully even to a tumor. | cede dede de dede de dede ode dededededo dede CHAP. VII. Of the Secondary E ffence of this Difeaf. 4t:deideHe firft and Radical Effenee of this Difeaf, ee I* and alfo the parts firft affected being explai- «* ^ = ned, now in the ext place the Secondary BE oP (ence namely that which immediatly fol- loweth this Difeaf, offereth it (elf to our, examination. And here we muft reftefh the memory by an intimation of that threefold Conftitution already afferted, the Na- tural, the Vital, the Animal, and thorow thefe particu- lar Conftitutions, fhall'our examination proceed. And firft we will confidér the Natural: Conftitution. This as we have taught above confifteth in theTemperament, common qualites, the plenty and difpofition of the Na- tural Spirits,in the Organization, and continuity:now we have already proved; that the firft Eflence of this af- fect is radicated in the Temperament, and in the plenty and difpofition of the Natural Spirits; but the other sd 7 ea a qu Wie Parts