An enquiry into the source from whence the symptoms of the scurvy and of putrid fevers, arise : and into the seat which those affections occupy in the animal oeconomy; with a view of ascertaining a more just idea of putrid diseases than has generally been formed of them / by Francis Milman.

  • Milman Francis, Sir, 1746-1821.
Date:
1782
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An enquiry into the source from whence the symptoms of the scurvy and of putrid fevers, arise : and into the seat which those affections occupy in the animal oeconomy; with a view of ascertaining a more just idea of putrid diseases than has generally been formed of them / by Francis Milman. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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    O F CONTENT ^HE Introdii^Uony Page I CHAP I. Of the predifpojing Caufes of the Scurvy, Weak- nefs. Indolence, Fatigue, Cold, Moifure, Sor- row, the hypochondriacal Confutation, and the atrabilious Habit of Body, — 6 C H A P. II. occafonal or exciting Caufes of the Scurvy, an tndigeftble Diet, Food contain- ing very little Nourifoment, Fear, and other dibiUtatmg AffeSlionsyf the Mind, i6 a CHAP.