Volume 1

The physician's pulse-watch; or, an essay to explain the old art of feeling the pulse, and to improve it by the help of a pulse-watch ... To which is added, an extract out of Andrew Cleyer, concerning the Chinese art of feeling the pulse. (An appendic. I. An essay to make a new sphygmologia ... II. An inquiry into the nature ... of the respirations ... III. A letter concerning the rupture in the lungs) / [Sir John Floyer].

  • Floyer, John, Sir, 1649-1734
Date:
1707-1710
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The physician's pulse-watch; or, an essay to explain the old art of feeling the pulse, and to improve it by the help of a pulse-watch ... To which is added, an extract out of Andrew Cleyer, concerning the Chinese art of feeling the pulse. (An appendic. I. An essay to make a new sphygmologia ... II. An inquiry into the nature ... of the respirations ... III. A letter concerning the rupture in the lungs) / [Sir John Floyer]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    X H B Phyft cunis Pulfe-Watch-, O II,- A N E S S A _ To Explain the Old Art of T ee l in g the Pulse, and to Improve it by the help of a Pu l s e-Wat ch. In Three PAR C S. I. The Old Galenic. Art of Feeling the Pulfe is defci ib d, and many of its Errors corrected * The true Ufe of the Pulfes, and their Caufes' Differences and Prognofticaticns by them’ are fully explain’d, and DireAions given for Feeling the Pulfe by the Pulfe-Watcb or Minute-Glafs. ’ II. A New Mechanical Method is propos’d for prefevving Health, and prolonging life, and for curing Difeafes by the help of thePulfe- Watch, which flievvs the Pulles when they exceed or are deficient from the natural. III. The Chinefe Art of Feeling the Pulfe is defcrib’d; and the Imita&m of their Praftice of Phy lick, which is grounded on the Obfer- vation of the Pulfe, is recommended. To which is added,. An Extraft out of Andrew Clcyer, concerning the Chinefe Art of Feeling the Pulfe. Py b11 John Flo y er, Knight. LONDON, Printed for Sam. Smith and Ben). Watford, at the Prime s-Arms in St. Paul's Church-Turd, 1707.