An essay on the nature and cure of scrophulous disorders, vulgarly called the King's evil. Deduced from observation and practice / Published for the good of mankind, particularly the common people, by John Morley.

  • Morley, John, -1776.
Date:
1771
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An essay on the nature and cure of scrophulous disorders, vulgarly called the King's evil. Deduced from observation and practice / Published for the good of mankind, particularly the common people, by John Morley. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    and Spirits; no Complaint at all j and that the Day before he came, (he was delivered of a fine Girl, and both like to do very well. 3 faw her fome Days after, examined her right Bread which had lod the Nipple, all continued firm and well ; and alfo her left Bread, but fhe had no Milk in it but no Complaint whatever. Mrs. Brown had Twins in a Year after, and has had feveral more Children ; both Breads continue well and firm, and the lad Lying-inn fhe had Milk came into her left Bread ; which I think very extraordinary. It is eafy to obferve from this Cafe, that taking off Mrs. Browns right. Bread would have availed nothing; from the left Bread being difordered in the fame manner: which plainly fhews that ampu¬ tating Limbs or Members, are of little Ser¬ vice without the Conditution is amended; and then there is feldom any Occafion for the Knife at all. I have not mentioned the Methods I ufed in Mrs. Browns Cafe, be- caufe they are beyond the Management of the Vulgar. I fhall mention the two fol¬ lowing Cafes, to fhew that no Age is exempt from this dreadful Difprder* CASE XXX. Samuel Pain Son of Samuel Pain, Wea¬ ver in Clare aforeiaid, was brought to me in the Month it was born 5 with a large Ulcer on