Medicina statica: or, Rules of health, : in eight sections of aphorisms. Originally written by Sanctorius chief professor of physick at Padua. English'd by J.D

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  Medicina statica: : being the aphorisms of Sanctorius

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  Medicina statica: : being the aphorisms of Sanctorius

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  Medicina statica : being the aphorisms of Sanctorius, translated into English with large explanations : to which is added Dr. Keil's Medicina statica Britannica, with comparative remarks, and explanations. As also Medico-physical essays on I. Agues. II. Fevers. III. An elastick fibre. IV. The gout. V. The leprosy. VI. Kings-evil. VII. Venereal diseases. By John Quincy, M.D

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  Medicaments for the poor or Physick for the common people. : In two books, I. containing excellent remedies for most common diseases, incident to mans body; made of such things as are common to be had in almost every countrey in the world; and are made with little art, and small charge. First written in Latin by that famous and learned doctor, John Prevotius, philosopher and publick Professor of Physick in Padua. Translated into English, with additions. Secondly, Health for the rich and poor, by diet, without physick

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  The idea of practical physick : in twelve books. Viz. 1 The art to preserve health. 2 Of the preternatural disorders of mans body, and their signs. 3 Of medicaments. 4 Of the art of healing. 5 Of the general cure of diseases. 6 Of external diseases. 7 Of feavers. 8 Of head diseases. 9 Of middle-belly diseases. 10 Of lower-belly diseases. 11 Of venemous diseases. 12 Of childrens diseases. These twelve books are of excellent use for all yong students in physick. They contain the marrow of all the works of Daniel Sennertus, and Fernelius, and twenty-five physitians more, mentioned in the authors epistle. They are of so high esteem with many learned doctors of physick, that they have been read by them to their scholers, as the best extant in their kind. Written in Latin by John Johnston, professor of physick in the famous city of Francfort. And Englished by Nich. Culpeper, gent. student in physick and astrology. And W.R

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  A vindicatory schedule, concerning the new cure of fevers: : containing a disquisition theoretical and practical, of the new and most effectual method of curing continual fevers, first invented and delivered, by the sagacious Dr. Tho: Sydenham. Also shewing, by way of preliminary, the indispensible charge lying on physicians, to improve themselves, and the art, with the reasons why many palpable improvements in medicine, make so little progress. Where a new hypothesis of fevers, for establishing this method, is laid down, and several phoenomena are clearly resolved; applyed, and brought home to the confirmation thereof. With an appendix of Sanctorius his Medicina statica, for clearing the doctrine of insensible perspiration, whereupon that hypothesis is founded

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