Selected quad for the lemma: blood_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
blood_n	artery_n	heart_n	vein_n	9,504	5	10.0908	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A21158	The cure of all sorts of fevers both generall, and particular, with their definition, kindes, differences, causes, signes, prognostication, and manner of cure, with a prespectation, their intentions curative, with their symptoms, and divers other things herein very necessarie to be judiciously observed in every fever. Lately compiled by Ed. Edvvards Doctor in Physick. Ann. Dom. 1637.	Edwards, Edward, doctor in physick.	1638 (1638)	STC 7512; ESTC S100248	18,373	64

ut vinum Inopis as dark wine 2 Epamastica ever increaseth 3 Peramastica ever diminisheth 4 same fever hapneth Chiefly in bodies 1 grosse and full 2 sanguine 3 of Bacchus crue Seldome in bodies leane old or cold temperatures 6 Prognostic the ii first particulars few escape death third or last kinde all escape if they disorder not themselves if the humour be much putrified to draw much bloud its dangerous 7 Cure in it consider the 1 perspectation in it consider the 1 fever 2 kinds 3 differences 4 cause 5 signes 6 prognostic 7 manner of cure which must bee according to the 1 kinde 2 differences 3 cause 4 time of the disease 5 accidents c. 2 Intentions curative 1 empty the abundance 2 open the obstructions 3 free the perspiration 4 cure the rottennesse 5 correct the accidents 6 quench the fever Of the compound hot continuall Fever Synochides 〈◊〉 1 Definition it s a continuall hot burning rotten Fever without rest or intermission 2 Kindes are as above-said in Synochus putrida 3 Difference 1 its hotter 2 accidents more vehement then in Synochus putrida 3 it s composed partly of Fever 1 causon 2 Synochus 4 it s not so hot and vehement as the Fever 1 causon 2 causonides 4 Cause is ii parts bloud or most bloud and lesse choler putrified within the veins and arteries i. part choler or most bloud and lesse choler putrified within the veins and arteries 5 Signes 1 are partly as in Fever Synochus but sharper Causon but milder 2 it do participate betweene Synochus and Causon but neerer to Synochus putrida 3 are a continuall hot burning fever without rest or intermission 4 are headach sharp 5 are thirst great 6 are watch and ill rest 7 are urine high and thick 6. Prognostic it s very dangerous and most of them dye 7 Cure in it consider the 1 prespectation in it consider the 1 Fever rightly 2 humors and 1 their quantities how unequall they be 2 provide for both S. A. 3 difficulty in discerning perfectly these compound fevers the one from the other else you shall ever erre in the cure 4 cure in this fever must incline most to the cure of Synochus putrida and lesse to causon both in preparing purging and correcting the accidents 5 best method and use all S. A. trust not wholly to the urine but examine the partie and symptoms exactly 2 intentions curative 1 use dyet cooling inclining to drinesse 2 evacuate by 1 clyster S. A. 2 bleeding S. A. 3 purge senitive S. A. 4 sweats c. S. A. 3 corroborate the weake parts as you finde in those ii Fevers above-said 4 correct the accidents as you finde in those ii Fevers above-said Of the Fever Causon the hottest burning fever continuall ●●e 1 Definition it s the hottest continuall restlesse burning Fever above all other 2 Kindes are ii i. 1 Vera the true Causon Fever 2 Non vera i. the Fever Causonides following 3 Differences the fever 1 Causon 1 proceeds of one onely humor i. yellow choler simply 2 is more vehement in the fever and accidents then all other fevers 2 Causonides is 1 compound of ii humours see the Chapter 2 milder in the fever and accidents then Causon 4 Cause is 1 yellow choler putrified within the veins and arteries neere 1 heart 2 lungs 3 liver 4 stomack c. 2 not the heat of bloud but the burning of choler 5 Signes are 1 a continuall hot sharp burning fever without rest 2 tongue hot dry and black 3 thirst extreame 4 breath hot and sharp 5 watch continuall and alienation of minde 6 Prognostic few of these escape with life but death attacheth them 7 Cure consider the 1 prespectation in it consider 1 well 1 whether it bee an exquisite Causon or no. 2 the time of the disease 3 in the beginning and increase of all cholericke fevers eschew all 1 cooling binding things 2 both inward outward 3 rubarb 4 absinth c. 4 the accidents if their violence require present help 2 if you let bloud 1 do it in cruditie not after concoction appeareth 2 draw not above 4. or 5. ounces except cause require it 3 before to take a right and perfect method and performe it effectually S. A. 2 intentions curative consider 1 whether the disease and the complexion do agree or be contrary to each other use 1 diet cold and moist in all as in a pure tertian 2 evacuation by 1 clyster to coole and void excrements 2 bleeding Basilica S. A. purging choler as in a pure tertian 3 corroborate and nourish the breast after bleeding with things that cool dry little and fortifie stomack after bleeding with things that cool dry little and fortifie 4 correct the accidents as in other hot fevers quench the heat of the Fever S. A. Of the compound fever Causonides ●●e 1 Definition it s a continuall hot burning putrified Fever 2 Kindes are before set down with Fever Causon 3 Differences are before declared 4 Cause is 1 choler ii parts and bloud i. part putrified within the veins and arteries 2 it s compounded of Fever 1 Causon most 2 Synochus putrida least 5 Signes are partly as in Fever 1 Causon but not so vehement but milder 2 Synochides but more sharp 3 tertian continuall but without shew of intermission 6 Prognostic it s very dangerous and killeth many few escape death 7 Cure in which consider the 1 prespectation 1 diligently seeke to know the kinde perfectly of this mixt Fever for where the kinde is unknowne the cure is unknown 2 herein be more signes of Fever Canson then of Synochus yet signes of both 3 Herein follow the cure of both warily but chiefly of Causon 2 intentions curative 1 both in the 1 disease must wisely bee gathered out of the afore-said Fevers 2 accidents must wisely bee gathered out of the afore-said Fevers 2 are chiefly to bee taken both in the Fever and accidents as in those fevers from which it deriveth Of Febris continualis i. a hot burning Fever with evident shew of intermission 〈◊〉 1 Definition it s a continuall hot burning Fever yet with some shew of intermission i. a shew of shaking betweene the fits 2 Kindes are iii. i. the continuall 1 quotidian 2 tertian 3 quartane 3 Differences the 1 first seemes to have an extraordinary fit every day 2 second seemes to have an extraordinary fit every other day 3 third seemes to have an extraordinary fit every third day 4 Causes if 1 flegme putrifie alone within the veins it causeth a continuall Fever quotidian 2 choler putrifie alone within the veins it causeth a continuall Fever tertian 3 melancholy putrifie alone within the veins it causeth a continuall Fever quartane 5 Signes 1 none of these slake wholly betweene the fits 2 there is a shew of an extraordinary fit either once every day other day third day are both in the Fever and accidents much like to divers other hot fevers herein related 6 Prognostic 1

but let us all examine our selves fully and in what we finde our selves defective first seek to God for his grace and assistance and then carefully with full resolution and diligence in our selves seek to amend what we finde amisse in us that God may blesse our endeavours to his owne glory the patients good and our comforts And thus praying to God that the well-doers may be protected and that rabble of idle Syeophants and Impostors may be abolished to Gods glory and my Countries good I do here abruptly cease Vale in Christo The summe of this Booke consisteth in these 6. particulars following 1 First what a Fever is 2 Secondl●●●he number of Fevers be 1 generally iii. 2 particularly 20. 3 Thirdly an Explication or Exposition of all Fevers 4 Fourthly of Fevers by Inflammation of the spirits onely without putrifaction of humours 5 Fifthly of Fever putrida of putrifaction of humours both 1 simple 2 compound 6 Sixthly of Fever Hectick of unnaturall heat kindled in the solid parts of the body the iii. kindes A Discourse of all sorts of Fevers First what a Fever is A Fever is an unnaturall heat kindled either of the 1 Spirits 1 Being inflamed without putrefaction of matter 2 Causing either Diaria 1 Simplex lasting 24. houres 2 Plurimum i. dier lasting Some dayes 2 Humours causing a prefixed or rotten Fever they rot either 1 In the vessels and that three wayes for either 1 All the humours rot equally as in Synonochus putrida 2 Humours rot and that either 1 Equall 2 Inequall 3 One humor alone causing a Fever continuall according to the nature of the humour putrified 2 In the vessels causing an intermitting fever according to the nature of the humour putrified in the missenteries c. 3 In and without the vessels both causing a compound fever both intermitting and continuall 3 Solid parts of the body causing a Fever Hectick The number of Fevers are generally two ●e two i. the 1 Generall be three capitall Fevers from which the particulars are derived i. 1 Diaria 2 Putrida 3 Hectica 2 Particular be 20. i. as 1 Diaria ii kinds 2 Febris putrida in generall 3 Synochus putrida 4 Synochides 5 Causon 6 Causonydes 7 Synoche a continuall fever iii. kinds 8 Semitertiana iii. sorts 9 Epyola 10 Lyparia 11 Emphisoda 12 Erratica 13 Tetrach 14 Eucretica 15 Febris intermittens in generall 16 Cotidiana 17 Tertiana 1 vera divers sorts as follows in their proper Chapters 2 notha divers sorts as follows in their proper Chapters 18 Quartana 19 Pestilentia under which are comprehended the 1 plague 2 spotted fever 3 sweating sicknesse 4 maligne fevers 20 Hectick Fever iii. kindes i. 1 ros 2 cambium 3 glutin ●very necessarie note to be observed of the three generall or capitall Fevers with their derivations or branches as followeth 〈…〉 r 1 Diaria sprung of an unnaturall heat kindled in the spirits 1 without putrefaction 2 hurting the actions 3 by vapours that rise either from the 1 bloud inflamed 2 humours 3 aliment 4 excrements 4 From these most commonly proceed all other fevers 2 Putrida whereof some be 1 simple and 1 continuall as the fever 1 causon continuall is of matter putrified within the veines 2 tertian continuall is of matter putrified within the veines 3 cotidian continuall is of matter putrified within the veines 4 quartane continuall is of matter putrified within the veines 2 intermitting i. 1 quotidian c. of matter putrified without the veines 2 tertian c. of matter putrified without the veines 3 quartane c. of matter putrified without the veines 4 epiola c. of matter putrified without the veines 2 compound and 1 continuall as 1 Synochus putrida 2 Synochides 3 causonides 4 lyparia 5 semitertiana 6 pestilentia and its species 2 intermitting as 1 tertiana notha 2 emphysoda 3 tetrath 4 erratic c. 3 Hectica of ii sorts i. the 1 generall be ii i. 1 simple an unnaturall heat in the fleshy parts kindled without putrefaction 2 compound either 1 with 1 distillation 2 tabes 2 joyned with a putrified fever c. 2 particular being of some named 1 iii. as 1 ros 2 cambium 3 gluten 2 but ii as 1 Hectica febris 2 Marasmus An Explication or Exposition of all Fevers 〈…〉 ● Definition c. 1 an unnaturall heat kindled either in the 1 spirits hurting the action 2 humors hurting the action 3 solid parts hurting the action 2 sometimes 1 a disease 2 an accident of some other disease ● Kinds are generally ii i. the 1 generall being iii. capitall Fevers as aforesaid 2 particular i. the 20. aforesaid whereof some be 1 simple 2 compound ● Differences are in the 1 kindes 2 causes 3 signes 4 prognostication 5 times of the disease fits 6 place wherein the matter is contained 7 symptoms 8 cure ● Causes are either 1 generall being iii. i. either 1 primitive 2 antecedent 3 conjunct 2 particular being iii. i. either 1 distempter of spirits humors or excrements 2 ill mixture of spirits humors or excrements 3 putrifaction of spirits humors or excrements ● Signes be according to the 1 kindes 2 causes 3 place wherein the matter is contained c. 6 Prognostication some be 1 simple and easie to know 2 compound and hard to know 3 dangerous 4 not dangerous 7 Cure in which consider the prospectation wherein consider the 1 fever Herein observe every particular very well what the offensive matter is and how to remove it 2 kinde Herein observe every particular very well what the offensive matter is and how to remove it 3 difference Herein observe every particular very well what the offensive matter is and how to remove it 4 cause Herein observe every particular very well what the offensive matter is and how to remove it 5 signes Herein observe every particular very well what the offensive matter is and how to remove it 6 prognostication Herein observe every particular very well what the offensive matter is and how to remove it 7 cure Herein observe every particular very well what the offensive matter is and how to remove it Intentions curative Consider the fever first what it is rottennesse with the abundance of it obstruction perspiration let And proceed in the cure thus 1 first empty the abundance 2 open the obstructions 3 free the perspiration 4 cleanse the rottennesse 5 quench the fever 6 reject the accidents Of the Fever Diaria or Ephemera 〈◊〉 1 Definition it s a fever of unnaturall heat kindled in the spirits 1 or ayrie part of the bloud or humors by ryot c. hurting the action 2 without putrefaction 2 Kindes are ii i. Diaria 1 simplex 2 plurimum dierum 3 Difference the 1 first lasteth but 24. houres 2 the second lasteth 2 3 4. dayes or more without putrefaction 4 Causes are divers as 1 primitive whose distemper heateth i. e. inflameth the spirits 2 antecedent whose distemper heateth i. e. inflameth the spirits

3 conjunct whose distemper heateth i. e. inflameth the spirits 4 by the abuse of the 6. thing not naturall 5 Signes are a fever 1 easie and gentle in the first kinde 2 hotter and stronger in the second kinde as appeareth in the 1 fever 2 accidents 6 Prognostication 1 in hot and dry complexions they soone turn either into 1 acute rotten fevers 2 Hectica 2 If it continue long they turn either into 1 acute rotten fevers 2 Hectica 3 the 1 first if well used is cured in 24. houres 2 second lasteth moe daies 4 both sorts if ill handled or delayed is the originall of divers dangerous fevers 7 Cure in it consider the 1 prespectation in it consider the cause 1 precedent being from out ward meanes 2 conjunct i. inflamation of the spirits use good order in the 6. things not naturall this fever if simple need no purging eschue 1 fasting c. it makes it of more force presently 2 watching c. it makes it of more force presently the cure must be divers according to the 1 disease 2 accidents use nothing herein to coole above the first degree intentions curative use diet 1 fit S. A. 2 to attenuate 3 meats of good juyce bazes to open the pores if need be 3 herein 1 no coole thing above the first degree according to the temper of the body 2 things 1 differing according to the cause of the distemper and accidents to helpe the cruditie of the stomack in it consider if the wombe be costive or loose particular remedies S. A. according to the particular cause as after shall appeare Of the fever Diaria plurimum dierum ●●e 1 Definition it s a continuall fever 1 inflaming the spirits above 24. houres 2 of 2. 3. or 4. dayes or moe without putrefaction hurting the action 2 Kindes are ii i. Diaria 1 simplex 2 plurimum dierum 3 Differences 1 in their kinds is in their 1 time of continuance 2 increase of accidents 2 from all other fevers is in 1 cause 2 matter 3 accidents 4 cure 5 so long as this is free from putrefaction or Hectica 4 Cause is 1 often riot or abuse of the 6. things not naturall 2 inflamation by excesse heat kindling the thinne parts of the bloud yet without putrefaction 3 vapours retained the pores and passages being stopt up 5 Signes are 1 body 1 inflamed and puft up with vapours 2 full and pineth not away suddenly 3 in a continuall hot fit 4 with urine not much altered 2 divers according to the particular causes and accidents 6 Prognostic 1 they are most subject to this that 1 riot much and disorder themselves 2 have full bodies and narrow pores unapt to breath out vapours 2 small danger in it selfe onely 3 danger if chiefly turning into other fevers 4 the distemper signes and accidents are according to the obstruction as that is either 1 greater 2 lesser 7 Cure in it consider the 1 perspectation in it consider well the 1 cause 2 greatnesse of the obstruction 3 if bleeding have beene omitted do it at any time saith the learned 4 bleeding and drinking of cold water is the best cure 5 great abstinence after surfeit of meat is good if caused by surfeit of meat bleed not before the 2. or 3. day 6 best method to cure it intentions curative 1 bleed plentifully at first if nothing forbid it 2 use medicines to scoure and cleanse that heat least 3 bathe 1 if need bee to open the pores of the utter skin 2 but first anoint the body with warme sweet oyle of Camomile c. with moderate frication to open the pores 4 after a bath 1 open the inward obstructions by drinking decoctions fit c. that heat least 2 then coole the heat of the fever S. A. Of the Fever Putrida in generall 〈◊〉 1 Definition Febris putrida is any rotten fever of humour putrified sometimes 1 within the veines or vessels without the veines or vessels 2 both within and without as appeareth in their proper chapters 2 Kindes are generally ii i. 1 simple 2 compound 3 Differences are according to the 1 cause 2 matter offending 3 place wherein the matter is contained 4 fits for some be 1 continuall 2 intermitting and be either 1 typick 2 erratick 3 both continuall and intermitting 4 Cause is 1 ever unkinde heat and unnaturall kindled in the putrified humours 2 as is further shewed particularly in their proper Chapters 5 Signes 1 generall are 1 grilling cold or shivering 2 fits intermitting at the first in all 3 anguish by thick smoaks or vapours 4 accidents in the state be much 5 feeblenesse 6 the fever abideth not in one state 2 particular are 1 divers as are shewed in their particular chapters following 2 some be 1 continuall 2 intermitting 3 called typhodes i. the sweating sicknesse c. 6 Prognostic 1 most of these rotten fevers of matter putrified within the vessels be dangerous as is shewed in their proper chapters 2 the Sweating sicknesse killeth many of all degrees 7 Cure consider in it the 1 prespectation in it consider the 1 putrifaction if it come either of 1 one onely humor alone 2 moe humors and that either 1 equall 2 inequal 2 Fever 1 whether it be either 1 a disease 2 an accident 2 if mingled with fevers of its own nature or otherwise 3 cure how to begin and so to proceed the right way as in their particular Chapters S. A. 4 Intentions curative and follow the best method S. A. 2 intentions curative use 1 fit diet S. A. 2 prepare the matter 3 evacuation S. A. 4 coroborate the parts weakened 5 correct the accidents S. A. 6 In all things the fittest according to the 1 kinde of the Fever 2 nature of the Fever 3 time of the Fever Of Fever Synochus putrida 〈◊〉 ● Definition it s a continuall Rotten Fever without great mutation from the beginning to the end ● Kinds are ii i. 1 Synochus putrida being divided into these three kinds i. 1 augmastica 2 epamastica 3 peramastica 2 Synochides 3 Difference 1 Synochus putrida is 1 when all the 4. humors putrifie within the veins 1 ad justitiam 2 non ad pondus 2 divided into iii. particular sorts i. 1 Augmastica wasteth no more hot vapours then it ingendreth so stands at a stay 2 Epamastica doth ingēder more hot vapours then it wasteth and so increaseth higher 3 Peramastica wasteth more hot vapors then it ingendereth and so the fever decreaseth 2 Synochides herein bloud and choler both putrifie within the veins 4 Cause is when unkind heat doth putrifie the whole masse of bloud ad justitiam as the 4. humors putrifie as above-said we abuse the 6. things not naturall in riot and excesse 5 signes 1 Astimal hot fever without rest with excesse boyling heat of the bloud 2 are partly according to the different kindes 3 the 1 Augmastick stands ever at one stay in shew from the beginning to the end

that do 1 attenuate 2 make thinne 3 insise c. 2 prepare choler and flegme both S. A. 3 purge choler and flegme both S. A. 4 open the obstructions 5 free the perspiration 6 remove and resist putrifaction 7 corroborate the parts weakened 8 correct the accidents Of the Intermitting quartaine fever The 1 Definition it s an intermitting Ague or Fever called of the vulgar the third dayes ague or quartaine fever 2 Kindes be 1 generally ii i. the 1 continuall quartaine fevers 2 intermitting quartaine fevers 2 particular be divers as many authors declare 3 Differences are in the 1 kindes 2 matter being either of 1 naturall melancholy 2 unnaturall melancholy 3 manner of the fits the 1 first is continuall 2 second have a fit every third day 4 place the first is contained in the veines second is contained in the messenteries 5 cure which must be according to the fever 4 Causes be generally 4. i. the 1 first 2 second is melancholy putrified 1 within the veins 2 in the messenteries 3 third is unnaturall melancholy putrified in the messenteries 4 fourth is atrabilis putrified in the messenteries 5 Signes the 1 first have a continuall fit but worse every third day 2 second i. intermitting quartaine have a fit of 24. houres and then ii dayes free betweene every fit 3 other have a moving according to the matter dul or sharp Fit commeth ever with grilling cold and ends in burning heat 6 Prognostic this fever with the black jaundies they hardly escape some have it 1,2,3,4,5,6 or 7. yeares 7 Cure in it consider the 1 perspectation in it consider the 1 kind of the 1 fever 2 melancholy what sort it is 2 difference 3 cause 4 best method and follow it S. A. 5 give no medicine till 7. fits be past 2 intentions curative be these 6. 1 diet hot and moyst 2 bleed if need require S. A. 3 prepare S. A. 4 purge S. A. 5 corroborate the parts weakened 6 correct the accidents being these 8. i. 1 heart faint 2 bowels weake 3 obstructions 4 perspiration let 5 shivering grilling cold 6 head-ach 7 thirst 8 trembling cold Of Fever Hectica The 1 Definition it is 1 properly a consumption of all the body universally 2 sometimes 1 a disease of it selfe 2 an accident of another disease 3 simple of it selfe 4 compound with tabes c. 2 Kindes are iii. 1 ros 2 cambium 3 glutin 3 Differences i. 1 ros consumeth the dewie moysture 2 cambium consumeth the naturall moysture 3 glutin consumeth the radicall moysture 4 Causes its 1 oft from some other disease as from 1 some 1 other fever 2 passion of the minde 2 tabes c. 2 an unnaturall heat kindied in the solid parts of the body 3 default of the assimulative vertue 5 Signes 1 they feele no paine 2 it s either with or without a fever or ague 3 in 1 ros the heat increaseth after meat and hard to discerne 2 cambiū the heat increaseth and felt to increase more 3 glutin the heat increaseth most of all 4 the eyes wax hollow and the flesh consumeth 6 Prognostic the 1 first kind is hard to know and easie to cure 2 second kind is easie to know and hard to cure 3 third kind is uncurable called marasmus Hectic with tabes confirmed it uncurable for the most part 7 Cure the 1 perspectation consider 1 the kinde and whether it be a disease of it selfe or an accident with tabes 2 if curable or no and the reason how and why it may or may not be 3 help the first quickly that it fall not into the second 4 neither 1 purge nor bleed in a simple hectic 2 use hot things 3 Venus sports do most destroy them 2 intentions curative are 1 in the ii first kindes 1 use diet cold and moist S. A. 2 neither purge nor bleed 2 in Marasmus if you do any thing use 1 diet in all things hot and moist 2 clysters often of good broth to nourish 3 restoratives 3 corroborate the parts weakned 4 correct the accidents which be most commonly these 9. i. 1 sweat 2 syncope 3 costivenesse 4 loosenesse 5 thirst 6 kidneis hot 7 apostume 8 dropsie 9 Atrophia c. Of the spotted Fever ●●e 1 Definition Febris petechialis is a maligne fever with spots like flea-bitings 2 Kindes are ii i. 1 simple of one onely humour 2 compound of 2. or 3. humours mixt 3 Differences are in the 1 kindes 2 humour or humours offending 3 cause 4 signes 5 quantitie 1 budding forth according to the 1 strength of nature 2 weaknesse of nature 2 some be 1 greater 2 lesser 3 put out according to the 1 thicknesse of the matter 2 thinnesse of the skin 4 Cause is sometimes 1 bloud putrified within the veines either 1 simple 2 mixt 2 choler putrified within the veines either 1 simple 2 mixt 3 melancholy putrified within the veines either 1 simple 2 mixt 4 all the humors putrified within the veines either 1 simple 2 mixt It s ever a malignevenemous matter mixt with the bloud and humours 5 Signes are 1 head pained 2 heart pained 3 a sluggish fever in some 1 sharp according to the matter offending 2 dull according to the matter offending 4 spots if red bloud abound if yellow or greenish choler if blackish obloish melancholy or choler adust like flea-bitings appearing in all parts of the body the backe chiefly 6 Prognostic spots 1 red is best of bloud 2 yellow or green shew 1 a maligne fever of great danger 2 putrefaction of ill condition 3 black or blewish is worst 4 these are all very dangerous and do infect and kill many 7 Cure 1 perspectation consider the 1 kinde 2 differences 3 causes 4 signes 5 spots if 1 any appeare neither bleed nor purge ' use diaphoreticks to expell the venome open the pore of the skin to breathe vapours The colour sheweth the humor offending they 1 lie hid or be long or they appeare 2 be either 1 well coloured so judge of it 2 ill coloured so judge of it 2 the matter abound either in 1 quantity so differ the cure 2 qualitie so differ the cure 6 cure deale with it as in other maligne fevers of like nature 2 intentions curative 1 note that the cure 1 is chiefly to cure the malignitie 2 do differ as the malignity do differ 2 if the urine be thick and troubly then 1 bleeding is hurtfull weakeneth the strength and 2 purging is hurtfull weakeneth the strength 3 bleed before the fourth day or not at all 4 if a lask happen stop it not 1 except it exceed give nature leave 2 meddle not with natures office 5 meane time 1 remove the cause of the malignitie 2 use fit antidotes and cordials to expell the malignitie 6 do all in this and in other 1 maligne fevers S. A. 2 pestilent fevers S. A. 3 infectious fevers S. A. FINIS Methodicum istum de Febribus tractatum quantum per ●mporis angustiam mihi concessam licuit percurri In eo ●ulta proba ac rara deprehendi Sicut nolo multus esse in ●bjiciendo autoris encomio utpote cujus eruditio diligentia ● praxi medicinae atque mores integri satis nota sunt eis ●ibus ille innotuit It a non possum non existimare libri hu●● Lectionem utilem futuram eis qui in Febrium curatione ●am operam locant Alexander Read medicinae Doctor acsocius Collegii Medici Londinensis Imprimatur Tho. Weekes R. P. Episc Lond. Cap. Domest