of many diseases First endeavor to evaeuate the blood from the womb by Frictions Ligatures and Cupping iâ— they will not do open a vein in the foot Then open the passâ—ges with external and internal meansâ— anoint the Belly with loosning Oyls or soment thus Take Lilly roots Birthworts Briony Angelâ—ca each half an ounce Mercury Mugwort Pennyroyal Savin Calamints each a handful Tansey Chamomil and Elder flâ—wers each half a handful Faenugreek and Linseed each two drams bruise them grosly and put them in a bag and boyl them in Water and Wine lay it to the privities and bottom of the belly Give emollient Clysters and if some daies are paâ—â— purge with Agarick Rhubarb Senna Or Take Lilly roots Alâ—haea each half an ounce Birthworts two drams Pellitory Mercuryâ— Althiea each a handful Calamints Chamomil Elder floâ—ers each two pugils Faenugreek and Lineseed each two drams boyl them to ten ounces strained â—dd Oâ—l of Dill Lillies each an ounce Hiera simple half an ounce Oyntment of Sowbread three drams make a Clyster Or give Pessaries that provoke the Terms Give things to melt and attenuate the blood As Take opening Roots three drams Bettony Maidenhair Endive Schaenanth each two pugils Anise Fennel seed each a scruple red Pease a spoonful boyl them to a pint and half add Cinnaâ—on water two drams Syrup of the five Roots three â—â—nces give four ounces Chap. 4. Of too great a flux of blood after Childbearing THat is too much which makes weak It is blood abounding which haâ—â— been gâ—thered nine months in the womb It is thick or spends the Spirits and weakens There is loathing of meat pain the Hypochondria belly-ach weak and often pulse dark sight noise in the ears fainting and Convulsion It is dangerous when long and with fainting and Convulsion Therefore observe the pulse least she die suddenly See what strength she hath and stopt it not â—â—ddenly Iâ— it be not very gâ—â—at order a diet of â—oasâ—ed Hens basted with red Wine or Pomegraâ—â—e of Staâ—ch Almonds Rice Quinces Conâ—â—â—ve of Roses steeled Water and make Revulâ—â—ns use gentle things and strengthen the loose â—â—â—â—ges Anoint the belly with oyl of Roses Mirtles cup under â—he breasts and sides without scariâ—ication Apply a Cataplasm of red Roses Bole and Rosâ—-water to the Liver Then use stronger and give a higher diet oâ—ten in small quantity and give Syrups to stop blood As Take old Conserve of Roses two ounces of Tormentil an ounce of Quinces without speciâ—â— half an ounce Bole red Coral each half a dram with syrup of Currans and Coral make an Electuaâ—y Anoint the belly with the Oyntment of the Countess and other Astringents or use astringent Fomentations or let her take into the womb a Fume of Mastich Frankincense red Roses c. Then open a vein in the arm and let blood by degrees See Sect. 2. Chap. 6. of overflowing of the Terms Chap. 5. Of the Pains after Travel and torments in the Belly THese are not in the body and bottome of the womb but in the vessels and membranes by which the womb hangs and that goes to the sides and belly They are from a constant labor in travel when the bottom of the womb is pricked to send forth from cold air let into it or clotted blood detained or sharp blood sticking to the womb and pricking it They are in the womb it self you mâ—y know iâ— they came from cold by what hath been done clotted blood will manifest it self They weâ—ken much and are very troublâ—som therefore they must be abated First take away the cause or abate the pain and make that which hurts the womb fit to be evacuated by these Pills Take Cinnamon a dram Saffron a scruple Diaâ—ymini Diagalangal Zedoary each half a dram make a Pouder give a dram in Pennyroyal or Cinnamon water Or Take of Cummin seed steept in Spirit of wine and dried again a dram Ameos sâ—eds and Ginger each half a dram Cinnamon a scruple Castor half a scruple make a Pouder If she faint ad Cordial Waters As Take Diacyminum a dram Diamargariton frigid Citron peâ—ls Zedoary each half â— dram make a Pouder If she be cholerick or the humor thin and sharp cure it as a Colick from Choler As Take Syrup of Violets Borage each an ounce Mucilage of Quince seeds made with Violet water half an ounce water of Borage Scorzonera each two ounces give it at twice Extenuate the humors and loosen the passages outwardly Take Bean flour Faenugreek and Linseed each an ounce Chamomil flowers and Cummin seeds each half an ounce boyl them in Oyl of Lillies for a Cataplasm You may sume the womb with Decoctions of Herbs Chap. 6. Of the tearing of the Vulva to the Arse and coming forth of the Womb Inflammation Ulcer Suffocation and falling out of the Fundament THe tearing iâ— in hard travel when the motheâ— is tendeâ— and the child great of which â—â—forâ—â— The womb comes forth from the violent extraction of the child or afterbirth when the ligaments are streâ—ched The Cure is mentioned but you must not hinder the after flux by astringents let her therefore rest and lie one her back with her â—eet drawn up with Sweets to her nose and stinks to the womb so the womb will be retained and the flux continued after this is past you may use Astringents If there be inflammation from hard travel hinder not the afâ—er-flux of blood by Coolers If it turn to an ulcer let the after-flux flow and then cure it Suffocation after childbearing is from the â—â—inking after-blood which sends up stinking vapors which kill many It is cured by Friction of the leggs Ligatures and Cupping with Scarification applying stinks to the nose as Castor Partridgâ—eathers burnt Rue And applying Sweets to the privities You must cure the â—alling out of the Fundament from straining in Delivery as formerly shewed Chap. 7. Of Watching Doting and Epilepsie of Women in Child-bed THese are from the motion of the blood aâ—d huâ—orsâ— when the after-blood flows nâ—t kindlyâ— and there is a â—eaver of which in â—â—e 〈◊〉 Book And from vapors sent from the 〈◊〉 there is an Epilepsie which is cured by Râ—vâ—â—sion oâ— vapors and humors downwaâ—dâ— and â—â—â—fect Evacuation of the aâ—ter-blood which done all these Symptoms cease Chap. 8. Of the Swelling of the Womb Belly and Feet after Childbearing IT is commonly from cold gottâ—n into the womb and the belly sometimes swells as if there were another child It is cured by hysterical or mother Fomentations or with the skin of a new â—lain sheep and hard wine if in travel they keep a bad diet or drink too much the humors go into wind and if they fall into the legs they swel then take heed of much drink and after the flux is past make Evacuation with things that expel wind As Take Câ—leworts and Chamomil each as you please boyl them in Wine and â—omeâ—t the parts Or Take
better to vomit these up then keep them in If Vomiting last long it causeth Aâ—rophy When it is from too much milkâ— give it less if it be from corrupt milk amend it as I shewed Clense the child with Honey of Roses and strengthen the stomach with Syrup of Mints Quinces Or Take Wood-aloes Coral Mastich each half a dram Galangal half a scruple with Syrup of Quinces make a Lincâ—us If the humor be sharp and hot give Syrup of Pomegranates Currans Coral Apply to the belly the Plaister of Bread the Stomach-cerot or Bread dipt in Wine hot Or Take Oyl of Mastich Quinces Mints Wormwood each half an ounce of Nutmegs by expression half a dram Chymical Oyl of Mints three drops Coral hath an occult propriety therefore it is hung about their necks Chap. 19. Of the torments or pains of the Belly IT is often with the flux of the belly and from milk alone that breeds wind and sharp humors When it is corrupted it gets to the guts and causeth a gnawing pain worms staying in the guts do the same They cry continually hate the breast and toss to and fro If it be from wind it ceaseth somtimes the belly swells and they break wind If it be from humors it is constant if it be tough flegm the belly is bound and the dung is slimy If it be sharp there is a flux yellow and green If from worms there are signs of them and of crudities and wind If this pain lasts long they are weak or have Convulsions or Epilepsie it is worse when â—rom corrupt milk and worms and is dangerous If it be from crude humors and wind give a Clyster Take Pellitory Chamomil flowers each a handful boyl them in Chicken broath to three or four ounces add Honey of Roses an ounce with the yolk of an Eg make a Clyster This may be given safely to a child of two monthâ— old Or give oyl of sweet Almonds with Sugar candy and a scruple of Aniseeds it purgeth new born Babes from green choler and stinking flegm If it be given with Sugar Pap it allays the crying pains of the belly Anoint the belly with Oyl of Dill or lay Pellitory stampt with Oâ—l of Chamomil to the belly Or Take Chamomil flowers Dill tops each a handful Faenugreek and Lineseed each half an ounce boyl them in Wine foment the belly twice a day before meat If pain be from corrupt milk â—hat is sharp give Syrup of Roses or Honey of Roses or Syrup of Succory with Rhubarb or a Clyster of the Decoction of Bran Pellitory with Sâ—rup of Roses And use outwardly Oyl of Roses Dill and Chamomil Chap. 20. Of puffing up of the Belly and Hypochondria WHen they suck too much the belly is swelled under the ribs for want of concoction and there are crudities in the stomach and wind and also in the parts adjacent The Hypochondria are hard and pussed up and there is straitness in the mouth of the stomach and short breath It is easily cured with good diet Give a thinner diet that the crudities may be coâ—cocted Give no fresh nourishment til thâ— first be digested then give Honey of Roses to purge Or the Decoction of Cardiaca which is good for the heart and mouth of the stomach it opens obstructions and clenseth flegm Or pouder of Piony roots Cummin seed Jesamine or make it up with Honey Oyl of sweet Almonds or Sugar for a Liniment Foment the sides with the Decoction of Cardiaca Chamomil flowers and Cununin seed Chap. 21. Of the Flux of the Belly IT is 1. From breeding of teeth with a feaveâ— commonly and the concoction is hindered and the nourishment corrupted 2. From much watching 3. From pain 4. From stirring of the humors by a feaver 5. When they suck or drink too much in a feaver Somtimes they have a flux without breeding of teeth from outward cold in the guts or stomach that hinders concoction If it be from teeth it is known by the signs in breeding of teeth if from external cold there are signs of no other causes If from a humor flowing from the head there are signs of a Câ—tarrh and the excrements are â—roathy If crude humors are voided there is wind belching and flegmatick excrements If they be yellow green and stink the â—â—ux is from a hot and sharp humor It is best in breeding of teeth when the belly is loose but if it be too greatâ— and you fear Atrophy it must be stopt if black excrements are voided with a feaver it is bad A sucking child needs not cure so much as the Nurse you must chiefly observe the condition of the milk and mend it if not change the Nurse let her not eat green fruit and things of hard co-coction If the child suck not take away the causes of the flux with purges that bind after as Syrup or Honey of Roses or a Clyster Take the decoction of Milium My robalans each two or three ounces with an ounce or two of Syrup of Roses make a Clyster After clensing if the cause be hot give Syrup of dried Roses Quinces Mirtles Coral Currâ—ns or the pouder of Diamarâ—ariton Coral Mastich Harts-horn red Roses or pouder of Miâ—tles with a little Sanguis Draconis Anoint with Oyl of Roses Mirtles Masâ—ich Or Take red Roses an ounce Mirtles Masâ—ich each two drams with Oyl of Mirtles and Wax make an Oyntment Orâ— Take red Roses Moulin each a handful Cypress roots two drams make a Bag boyl it in red Wine apply it to the belly or use the Plaister of Bread or Stomach oyntment If the cause be cold and excrements white give Syrup of Mastich and Quinces with Mint-water Use outwardly Mints Mastich Cummin As Take Rose seeds an ounce Cumminâ— Aniseeds each two drams with Oyl of Mastichâ— Wormmood and Wax make an Oynâ—menâ— Chap. 22. Of binding of the Belly IT is from a cold and dry distemper of the guts from birth in some 2. From slimy flegm that wraps the dung which sticks in the guts This is from bad milk when the Nurse eats gross food slimy and astringent or drinks little 3. It is from a hot distemper of the kidnies or liver that dries the excrements 4. It is when choler doth not stir up the guts to expel If it be from a dry distemper of the guts it is hard to be cured if it be from slimy flegm the dung is wrapt in it If choler comes not to the guts to provoke them to stool the dung is white and the body yellow It is best in children to have a loose belly and they are more healthful for if it be bound the belly is pained and there is headach First take away the cause if it be from a hot distemper of any bowel or dry wash the child often to moisten and cool it in a Bath of Succory and Leâ—â—ice boyled In a cold distemper use hot for
part for an ordinaâ—y drink You may use China and Sarsa the same way â—nd because in a decoction some strength is lost â—nd so great a quantity is tedious for womâ—n â—ou may distill them and give a less quantity â—ith things proper for the womb As Take Guajacum a pound or Sarsa eight â—unces Angelica Elicampane each an ounce â—ugwort two handfuls Diâ—tany half a handful ad â—x pints of water or wine steep them two daies then â—istill them and give two ounces of the water Let her meat be roasted birds hens capons â—artridges mutton sweet Almonds Raisons â—t her abstain from â—alt and sharp things If these sweats are unpleasant give them in â—e third and fourth Chapter internal and exterâ—al As Take conserve of Marjoram Rosemary â—ettony each two ounces of Balm an ounce Diaâ—oschu dulcis Diamâ—rgarion calid each a dram â—ndied Eryngus and Citrons each half an ounce â—ith sâ—rup of Mugwort make an Elâ—ctuary and use â—aths to 〈◊〉 in mentioned Drying Spaw-waters are good to drink or to 〈◊〉 in Let the diet be as in Chap. 3. and 4. give the flesh of wild Mountain â—owl Pigeons Hens Capons Mutton roasted and spiced and old wine and let her exercise Of the hot and dry distemper of the womb with Choler Do as in Chap. 5. purge the Choler whetheâ— it be from the whole body or from the Liver with syrup of Roses Manna Tamarinds Rhubarb Senna c. Chap. 7. Of the ill shape of the womb and first of the straitness of it and its vessels THis is a disease of evil conformation from nature when it can be stretched out no further this makes an abortion in the fourth or fifth month But it is wonderful in its natural shape when it wil stretch according to the proportion of the child and after childbearing be as small as aâ— first Of straitness of the vessels of the Womb. This is usual and hinders the flux of the terms and conception it is in the vessels of the womb and of the neck thereof Are thick tough humors that stop the mouthâ— of the veins and arteries these are bred of groâ—â— or much nourishment when the heat of thâ— womb is so weak that it cannot attenuate the humors these either â—low from the whole body oâ— are gathered in the womb Somtimes vessels are closed by inflammatioâ— or Sâ—irrhus oâ— other tumor 3. They are stopt by astringenâ— Medicines 4. By compression 5. From a Scar or flesh or a membrane that gâ—ows after a wound Stoppage of the terms shews straitness which hiâ—ders conception and this stoppage is known by crudities abounding in the body which are known by their signs Sometimes thick flegm comes from the womb if there was a wound before or the Secundine was pulled out by force Stoppage of terms from an old obstruction by humors is hard to be cured if it be from disorderly use of astringents it is more curable if it be from a Scirrhus or other tumor that compresseth or closeth the vessels that cannot be cured the disease is incurable Obstructions are taken away by the means mentioned in the cold and moist Distemper of the Womb â—leâ—m must be purged and she must be let blood as in stoppage of the terms After Universals come to the obstruction with Medicines that move the terms these take away the cause as in the Chapter of the cold distemper of the Womb. Or Take Asparagus roots Parsley roots each an ounce Madder roots half an ounce red Pease half a handful Pennyroyal Calamints each a handful Wall-flowers Dill flowers each two pugils boyl strain and add syrup of Mugwort an ounce and half Or Take Birthwort and white Dittany roots â—ach â—n ounce Cosâ—us Cinnamon Galangal each half â—n ounce Rosemary Pâ—nnyroyal Calamints Bâ—tâ—ony â—â—â—wers each a handful Anise and Fennelâ—eâ—â— each a dram Saffron half a dram with â—iâ—e Oâ— use Topiâ—ks as Take Mugwort Marâ—oram Calamints Mercury Pennyroyal each twâ— handâ—uls Sâ—ge Râ—semary Bays â—hamomil flowers eaâ—h a handâ—â—l boyl them in water fomenâ— the groyns and the bottom of thâ— belly or let her â—it in a Bath up to the navel and then anoint about the groyns with Oyl of Rue Lillies Dill c. Or use Pessaries and Fumes mentioned If straitness be from other diseases cure them first Chap. 8. Of the opening of the Vessels of the Womb besides Nature THis is when there is great bleeding The vessels are opened preternaturally three waies by Anastomosis Diaeresis and by Diapedesis as in the lungs Anastomosis is from much blood which the liver doth produce and send out by the womb as in some by the nose For the blood being thin hot cholerick and sharp opens the mouths of the vessels and causeth a flux Diaeresis is from much blood when there is great motion as when there is long copulation with a strong man that hath a great tool or a hard travel or abortion a â—all or stroke also when sharp humors corrode or sharp pessaries Diapedâ—sis is from the thinness of the vessels and loosness and the thinness of the blood or from much moisture or use of Baths Mâ—ch blood is a â—ign the vessels are open you shall know the causes that open them thus In Anastomosis the blood drops and is thâ—n and there are signs of much blood or sharp and thin If there be a Diâ—erâ—sis the blood flows more and there are cloddeâ—s and there were causes that broke the vessels as sharp Suppositories Diapedesis is known when the woman is of a thin and loose habit of body the blood thin or she hath used â—uch bathing If the vessels open from much blood in a sound body there is less danger and it is easier cured then in a Cacoâ—hymy In an Aâ—asiomosis give things that thicken without slime as Roses Mirtles Medlars Services Pomegranate peels and flâ—wers Sanders â—oral Harts horn Cypress-nuâ—s In Diaeresis give things that thicken with slime ' as Comfrey Plantane Gum Traganth whites of Eggs Troches of Amber Bole Starch Rice Quinces Sanguis Draconis Sarcocol and Izing glass But because there are divers causes and these diseâ—es are not cured but by taking them away â— we shall speak of them in the Chapter of immoderate Terms Chap. 9. Of a double Womb the wanting of a Womb and evil shape of the Womb and strange things found in it Julius Obsequens saiâ—s that one woman had two wâ—mbs and 〈◊〉 saith that a Maid had her womb in two parts as in Bitches Câ—lâ—mbus saith that one wanted a womb but â—eâ— privities were as in other women and part â—f the neck of it hung out Worms in the Womb. Hippocrates writes that worms are found in the womb And Gynaecea writes it is a sign thaâ— Nature is wanton c. And John de Tornamira writes that he saw a Woman that had an intollerable itching in her womb from the Ascarides he gave a Womb clyster of the Decoction of Wormwood and Hiera and
or thrice rather then the arm once Therefore Galen commends Hippocrates that he opened a vein in the ankle in the Servant of Schimarg though she had a Plâ—thoryâ— But in other diseasâ—s of the womb as inflamâ—ation dropping or too many Terms it is good to open a vein in the arm The Saphena is opened by putting the foot in warm water before and after Question 3. At what time must a Vein be opened against the sâ—â—ppage of the Terms Galen saith It must â—e when Nature may be helped be the blood moved that is three or four daies before the usual time of their coming as if she had them alwaiâ—s in the ful of tâ—e Moon and they have been stopt some monthsâ— bleed three or four dâ—ies before the full to puâ— nâ—ture in mind of her duty and to make the blood run again Chap. 4. Of fewness of the Terms IT is when they flow less then they use or ought to â—low It is either from the blood or in the expulsive faculty in the passages As if blood â—e little the Terms are few and slow if the retentive faculty is weak and the expulsive strong they come at due time but in small quantity If the Terms are slow the fault is in the quality of the blood being too thick Also straitness of the passages may be a cause for if they be not wide enough the blood cannot flow fâ—eely The patient will tell the disease but the cauâ—e of it is to be found in the Chapter aâ—oregoing Few Terms from little blood is not dangerous if they be stopt from thick blood there follow diseases as Erysipelas Scirrhus or Cancer See the Chapter aforegoing for the Cure and and if it be from thickness of blood it is often cured by a general Purge for the whole body Chap. 5. Of Dropping of the Terms THis is a flux and lasts long and there is pain The blood flows not conveniently at the due time and manner and the privities are alwaies wet as when the urin drops Are from the blood and the passages of it and the retentive faculty as when the blood is too thiâ—k and sharp which stir up Nature to let it out and because it stretcheth the membranes theâ—e is pain Also the weakness of the retentive faculty is a cause The women declare it but if it be from thick blood and sharp and strait passages there is a sâ—â—etching pain about the womb If it be from câ—udity of blood and weakness of the retentive â—aculty the blood flows without pain and is not much â—elt It is troublesom to women and if it last long â—auseth ulcers and inflammations It is all in mending of the thick and sharp â—lood and in opening the passages which are â—he two chief causes of it of which we spake at â—rge If blood be superfluous loose it not nor open the ankle-vein lest you draw it more to the womb but take away the Cacochymy If it be from weakness of the retentive faculty strengthen the womb with dryers and ash ingents Chap. 6. Of the overflowin of the Terms IT is when it is too much or too long and hurâ—s any woman and brings diseases but a certain proportion of bleeding is not to be deâ—ined but too much is lost when the actions are hurt The immediate Cause is the opening of the vessels and the mediate cause is the blood in quantity or quality offending or by its force or disorderly motion Vessels are opened by Anastomosis Diapedesis Diaeresis or ruption or by Diaurosis or coâ—rosion Anastomosis is from a moist distemper of the vesselsâ— which loosneth the orifices or from external causes as Baths hot and moist or usâ— of Aloes The flux is seldom too great from a Diapedesis for it is but a sweating through Ruption is from plethory when the Terms have long been stopped and then break out and when the blooâ— is hot by air baths c. The outward causes are falls strokes hard travel great burdens lifted Erosion is from sharp blood or humor or from Medicines that corrode as Pessaries long kept For this great flux is chiefly from the veins in the bottom of the womb The flux of blood is too great when the strength abateth and Cachexy â—ollows with paleness swollâ—n feet and the blood that comes from the bottom of the womb is blacker and â—lottedâ— That from the neck is redder and thinner The signs of the causes If it be from muâ—lr blood there are signs of plethory and it easily â—lotteth together If the blood be sharp and cholâ—rick it is putreâ—ied in the womb you shal know waterish blood by its colour and the signs of that humor abounding and if you dip a clout in it and dry it in the shade you may see it If the womb be too moist such causes went before If it be from breaking of veins they will tell you of violence If it be from corrosion it is little and slow somtimes pure somtimes â—erous It weaâ—nâ—th the whole body the liver and bowels there is swounding the Whites and paleness and Dropsie somtimes That which hath been longâ— is hard to be cured and causeth death and in an old woman it is deadly If there be fulness abate the blood and keep it from flowing to the womb revel it râ—pâ—l cool and astringe it that it may not flow so faâ—â— and then amend the blood If it is from plenty of blood open the Liver-vein in the right arm bleed little and often because it makes better revulsion and weakens not open the Salvatella if there be weakness and cup â—he Back and Breast aâ—ainst the Liver beneath â—he papps where are veins from the womb cup â—ot beneath but in the shoulders or back and â—rms with scarification but scaâ—iâ—ie not under â—he breaâ—ts Bind and rub the aâ—â—s and shouldeâ—s and temâ—er and thicken the sharp thin humors with Deâ—â—ctiâ—ns and Waters of Plantane Purslane Sorrelâ— Knotgrass Shepherds-purse Pomegranate-Syrup and of dried Roses Sorrel Puâ—slane Coral Conserve of Roses Bole sealed Earth If it be urgent use Naâ—coticks Syrup of Poppies Treacle Philonium Laudanum If it still continue it is fed with choler thereâ— fore purge it with Syrup of Roses Manna Rhubarb Senna If it be fed with serous blood help the â—eins that do not their duty and the Liver and sweat with China You must not provoke urin but use astringents As Take the juyce of Ass-dung Syrup of Mirâ—lâ—s each half an ounce Plantane water an ounce Give it her and let her not know what it is Decoctions Take Comfrey roots Tormenâ—il â—ach two drams Purslune Plantane each a handful boyl themâ— add to six ounces Syrup of Curranâ— Quinces Mirtles each six drams giveâ— it at twice Or Take Syrup of Purslane juyce of Neâ—â—les each two ounces Purslane water four ounces Troches of Amber of sealed Earth each a dramâ— Bloodstone half a dram give two spoonfuls every day
A Water Take eight pinâ—s of Waâ—er â—iâ—h Starch Barley meal and Rise dried Roses a handful juyce of Yarrow Plantane each half a pinâ— Comfrey roots and all three ounces Horsâ—ail Bloodwort each half a handful Pears and Quinces Pomegranate flowers all Sanders each half an ounce Masâ—ich an ounce distil them and give twâ— ounces with half an ounce of Syrup of Roses or Purslane Electuaâ—ies Consâ—rve of Rosâ—s two ounces Quinces an ounce and halfâ—â—roches of burnt Ivory arâ— sealed Earth each a dram Crocus Martis Bâ—le red Coral prepared Mastich each half a dram wiâ—â— Syrup of Mirâ—les make an Electuaryâ— Poâ—ders Take Mastich red Coral prepared â—ach a dramâ—â—earl Smaragâ—s prepared 〈…〉 a sâ—ruple Bloodstone half a sâ—ruple Bâ—le hâ—lâ— drâ—m make a Poâ—der Michael Paschal cured many with this Pouder Take two Egâ—shâ—llâ— burnt Frankinceâ—se Mastich â—ach half an ounce Pearl red Coral and Amber â—ach two drams Bloodstone Smaragds prepareâ— â—â—â—h half a sâ—râ—ple Barley â—lour twâ— pugils whites of four Eggs with â—iâ—elâ—d Water make Câ—kes Give from half a dram to a drâ—m in pouder with Trotter broath in the morning Or give every day a dram of the pouder of Mulberry tree roots Or Take a plump Turtle drawn and pluckt wash it in Roseâ—water and red Wine put an ounce of Mastich in the belly of it stick it on and roast it and bast it with Vinegar of Roses Then put it into a glass close luted to be dried in an oven then beat all of it to pouder Give a spoonful with Plantane water or an astringent Dâ—coction Anoint the bottom of the belly â—eins and groyns with the dropping of it Or make Rouls thus Take Bole half a dram Magistery of Coral a dram Pearl prepared a scrâ—ple Sorrel and Plantane seed each half a dram Aromaticum rosatum Traganth each half a dram with Sugar dissolved in Plantane water make Rouls In the use of cold Asâ—ringents take heed you sâ—op not the veins and the heat be cooled If these help not use Narcoticks aâ— Troches of sealed Eaâ—th and Amber with Oâ—iâ—m these astringe also Uâ—e no Pessaries except the veins in the neck oâ— the woâ—b be open As Take Snâ—keweed Tormentil each half an ounce Pomegranate flowers Plantane seed each two drams Comfrey roots 〈…〉 Frankincense Mastich each a dram Acâ—ciâ— Sanguis Draconis each two scruples Blood-stone Starch each a dram and half with the whiâ—e of an Eg and Gum traganth dissolved in Rose water make Pessaries with red Silk Womb-clysters Take juyce of Yarrow Solomons seal each two â—unces Mucilage of Gum Arabick made in Plantane water two ounces make a Clyster A Fume Take Frankincense Mastich each two drams Mirtles Labdanum each a dram red Roses Pomegranate flowers each half a dram with Gum traganth make Troâ—hes to be burnt Oyntments Take Oyl of Mirtles Quinces each two ounces juyce of Plantane Solomons seal Horstail each an ounce boyl the juyces away ad Bole Plantane seed Mirtle berries Ceruss each half an ounce with Wax make an Oyntment Or use the Countesses Oyntment to the loyns and pecâ—en Cataplasms Take Quinces Pears boyled in red Wine add Bole Mastich Sanguis Draconis Acâ—cia make a Cataplasm or a Cerot Or Take Sorrâ—l and Plantane seed Purslane seed Bole Sanguis Draconis each two drams Frankincensâ— Mastich Mirrh each three drams Turpentine an ounce wiâ—h juyce of Plantane and Yarrow and Wax make a Cerot after the juyces are boyled away Fomentations are better then Baths for they make the humors flow more Let them be astringent and cool Or wash the legs and hips in cold water Lay Epithems to the Liver Oyntments Cerots or Plaisters If choler offend give Rhubarb and Consâ—rve of Roses to evacuate the Cacochymy If blood flow from a vein broken use Coral Bole Mirtles Comfrey Acacia Hypocistis or apply a Pultis of whites of Eggs and astringent Pouders If it come from a vessel corroded use stoppers and glutinaters that aâ—e slimy as Dropwort roots a dram with a rear Eg. Let the diet be as the Physick is In a flux from plethory eat little and that of little nourishment and in other cases give things to close the vessels Sleep long and use little Venery little or no exercise Anâ—er hurts and other passions Question Whether Frictions or Ligatures in the Legs may be made for Reâ—ulsion Hippocrates and Galen are misconstrued in his 8. Book of Blood-letting and they are not to be used in the flux of the Terms Chap. 7. Of the Terms flowing with pain and Symptoms THe Symptomes are pain in the loyns or thighs head-ach biting at the mouth of the stomach pain in the belly and loyns fainting They are as in suppression of Terms but less vehement and are in them that have not conceived There is obstruction thick and gross blood that stretcheth the vessels and the blood flows not orderly A little before the Terms there is head-ach biting at the stomach pain in the loyns and bottom of the stomach with beating at the heart and â—ainting When the pain is from thick blood it comes forth in â—lodds and the pain is worse beâ—ore If it be from wind it is sudden and stâ—ies not in a place and there is rumbling in the belly Take heed it tuâ—n not to the stoppage of terms if it be neglected It is greater in barren women and Virgins then in those have had children Take away the cause if they be thick humors evacuate them after they are prepared if sharp temper them These attenuate blood water of Grass roots Maidenhair Decoctions of the opening Roots Syrup of Maidenhair oâ— the five Roots Treacle and the like in the stoppage of the Terms Against pain â—se the Fomentations and Oyntments in the Chapter of pain of the Womb. Chap. 8. Of evil discoloured Terms THis is called the Terms depraved by bad humoâ—s and so they are voided Blood is foul either from evil diet or evil humors or stoppage of it The humors are flegm choler or melancholy mixed with it and then the Teâ—ms are either pale blew green or black and stinkingâ— or white and flegmatick They are so from a fault in the stomach The pale and yelloâ— are aâ—e from too great heat in the liver The blaâ—k arâ— from the spleen disordered Thaâ— blood which is naturalâ— is different fâ—om the bâ—d in colour and substance it is like that â—f a new â—â—ain sheep noâ— thiâ—ker nor thinner and â—he â—ad Terms come noâ—â—eâ—sonably but soonâ—â— or laterâ— of which Hippocrates You may know by the colour what humor predominates and by the subâ—tance The flegmatick and melaâ—choly are long in coming and the cholerick waterish Terms come qâ—icker The more they diâ—â—er from the natural sâ—ate the worse they are black and stinking are worst The matteâ—y are woâ—st of all If these flow seven eight or nine dâ—ies she is cured if they ulcerate the womb she is barren Hippocrates saith they must be purgâ—d and prepared
of the child that stretcheth the ligaments of the womb and parts adjacent if there be Plethory bleed If it be from weight of the child hold it up with swathing Bands about the neck 5. There is flux of blood at the womb nose oâ— Haemorrhoids from plenty or from the weakness of the child that takes it not in or from evil humors in the blood that stir up Nature to send it forth Also the vessels of the womb may be broken or torn by motion fall cough or trouble of mind This is dangerous of which Hippocrates saith The child cannot be well if it be from blood only there is less danger so it â—lows by the veins of the neck of the womb for it takes aâ—ay Plethory or take not nourishment from the child If it be from the weakness of the child that draws it not abortion often follows or hard travel or she goes beyond her time If it slow by the inward veins of the womb there is moâ—e dangâ—r by the openness of the womb If it come fâ—om evil blood the danger is alike from Cacochymy which is like to fall upon both If thâ—râ— be Plethory open a vein warily and use astringents As Take Pearls prepared a scruple 〈◊〉 Coral two sâ—ruples Mace Nutmeg eaâ—h a dram Cinâ—â—mon halâ— a dram make a Poâ—der or with Sugar Râ—uâ—s or give this Pouder in Broath Tâ—kâ— red Coral a dram Pearl half a dram precious stonâ—â— eaâ—h half a scruple red Sanders half a dram Boâ—â— a dram sealed Earth Tormentil roots eâ—ch two sâ—ruples with Sugar of Roses and Manus Christi 〈◊〉 Pearl six drams make a Pouder You may strengthen the child at the navelâ— Iâ— there be Cacochymy alter the humoâ—s and if you may evacuate You may use Amulets in the hands and about the neck In flux of Haemorrhoids beware of the pain Let her dâ—ink hot Wine with a roasted Nutmeg Chap. 6. Of the Symptomes that are in the last months FIrst the urin is stopt from suppression of thâ— neâ—k of the bladder Let her then lie dâ—wnâ— and let bladder be fomented with a Bag of Pâ—llitoâ—y Parâ—ley rootsâ— Mâ—llows Lineseed and the like oâ— use the Câ—theter 2. The belly is bound from a hot dry liveâ—â— when the child dâ—â—ws all the moisture to it 〈◊〉 the guts Let her then use Moistâ—ers 〈◊〉 Butter Mâ—llows Borage in Broaths or take Clysters in a small quantity 3 The veins appear in the hips and leggs aâ— varicâ—ns onâ—ly then keep them from walkingâ— and let thâ—iâ—â—eet be laid upon a stool 4. The lâ—ggs swell from â—erous blood but thiâ— goes away with the aâ—terbirth and is the signs 〈◊〉 a female child but if she cannot walk foment â—ith a Lye made of Vine branches and Wine or with a Decoction of Organ Pennâ—royal Chamomil Calamints Or Take Bean and Lupine flour each twâ—â—unces Tartar an ounce Pigeons dung half an â—unce with â—eeled water and juyce of Coleworts make a Pultis Râ—b and wash the feet with salt water in which Châ—momiâ— Organ and Dill were boâ—led 5. The skin of the belly is cleâ—t with stretchâ—ng after the fourth month therefore use loosning Limments to keep off deformity as marrow of Veal and Sheeps legs Oyl of sweet Almonds Hens grease 6. The water gathered in time of being with â—hild between the membranes that hold the â—hild comes forth too soon because the membranes are broken by leaping or a conâ—usion This makes difficult birth for that water was to moisten the parts Therefore let her keep a good diet and strengthen the â—hild inwardly and outwardly Chap. 7. Of Weakness of the Child THis is either from weak seed or little nourishment or bad and causeth many diseases in the child To hinder abortion and death of the child know rightlâ— the weakness as Hippocrates saith They that will abort have first breasts that â—al away which iâ— from want of nourishment in the common veiâ—s of the womb and breasts Hippâ—crates â—ath a seâ—ond signâ— which is thisâ— Iâ— a Wâ—man with Child hath much milk flowing from her breast her Child is weak 3. If the terms flow often the nourishment is taken from the child 4. A mother often and long being sick shews that her child is weak because her blood is not good and the bad humors with the blood go to nourish the child which makes him sick 5. When the mother hath a flux of the belly the child is weak 6. WheÌ„ it begins to move and is scarce felt it is weak If it be from these causes take them away and strengthen the child first â—eed the mother high with meats of good juyce and sweet Almonds steept in Honey Raisons Quinces outwardly thus Take Malmsey three pints dissolve it in oyl â—f Nutmegâ— by exprâ—ssion half an ounce add pouder of Cloves Rue each half an ounce Rose Sage Marâ—oram Pennyâ—oyal water each a pint Aqua vitae three ounces Dip Spunges in it and apply them under the leâ—t breast to the arm-pits hams pulses soles of the feet and when they dry wet them again Chap. 8. Of Crying in the Womb. CHildren have somtimes cryed in the womb as Fabricius saith in his Epistle to his Brother James Finâ—el and Wâ—inridiâ—k of Monsters writes thus In this City of Bressa a child was heard to cry in the womb three daies before the travel when he was a man he was misâ—rable with poverty and disâ—asâ—s till he died Andreas Libaviâ—â— writes the same and others Some saâ— it portends evil to the Mother or Child or Countrey It is a vâ—ice by the expulsion of the air thâ—ouâ—h the â—ough arteâ—y and some air may in the câ—vities from vapors or Spirits as in eggs when chickens pip in them And if the child have a rough artery lungs and breasts which are the organs of breathing â—ound and the child is strong there is no hinderance but it may utter a voice But somthing whatsoever it is must stir it to make this noise THE FOURTH BOOK THE THIRD PART THE SIXTH SECTION Of Symptoms that happen in Childbearing Chap. 1. Of Child-bearing in General WHEN the child can no longer be contained in so small a place being grown and requiring moâ—e nourishment it kiâ—ks and bâ—eaks the membranes and Ligaments that hâ—ld it and thâ— womb by an expelling fâ—culty sends it forth with great strainingâ— and this is called â—ravel It is either naturâ—l or not natural legitimaâ—e or illigitimate The natural is when the child â—omes with the head forward and heels upwards with his hands and arms to his thighs and so the other parts easily follow then the Amnios is broken and the water that was laid up in time of being with child flows forth and moistens the passaâ—es then the child with more force breaks the Acetabula from which the Secundine is separated and the other membranes are broken and the blood flows into the cavity of the womb and the child gets out by the expulsive faculty with such force that
suck may use this Take Barley meal of Lentils Althaea roots Chamomil flowers and Mints each half an ounce Agnus castus seeds two sâ—ruples boyl them in Wine ad a little Vinegar Oyl of Dill two ounces make a Cataplasme Chap. 3. Of Inflamation and Erysipelas of the Breasts SOmtimes the tumor in the Breast is inflamed from blood for though plenty of milk cauâ—e an inflammation blood is the immediate cause for milk as it corrupts and grows hot increaseth pain and so the blood staying in the fmal capillar veins being out of the vessels is hot putrid and inflamed There are other causes as strokesâ— falls straitness of cloaths and other hurts of thâ— Breasts A hard and red swelling shews inflammation with beating pain and a Feaver These inflammations are commonly withouâ— danger but because the Breasts are so loose and have many kernels and little heat they turn to Cancers and Scirrhus If you fear a great flux of blood that will increase the inflammation let blood in a plethorick bâ—dy But if it come from stopping oâ— thâ—â—â—rms or after flux first open the vein in thâ— ankle and sâ—arifie the leggs then if need be â—pen the arm If bad humors coming to the Breasts nourish the inflammation give a gentle Purge of Manna Senna and the like If the blood be too hot or mixt with hot humors that help the motion oâ— the blood Use Alterers as Lettice Endive â—urslane Plantane Waterlillies and the like Use Repellers after these but such as are weak and not too cold as a clout dipt in Water and Honey with Oyl of Roses applied to the breasts Orâ— Take Lettice Purslane each a handful red Râ—sâ—s half a handful boyl them in Water add Viâ—â—gar two ounces make an Epithem Orâ— Take Nightshâ—de Lettice each a handful bâ—yl them stamp them and ad Bâ—rley meal two ounâ—s pouder of Chamomil flowers half an ounce Oxymâ—l Oyl of Roses each a dram make a Cataplasm When the beginning of the inflammation is past ad Discussers with your Repellers As Take white Bread crums Barley flour each an ounce and hâ—lâ— Bean and Foenugreek flower each half an ounce pouder of red Roseâ— and Chamomil flowers â—â—ch two drams boyl them add Rose-vinegar an â—unce Oyl of Roses and of Chamomil each an ounce make a Cataplasm At length use only Disâ—ussers Aâ—â— Take Bean 〈◊〉 and of Lupines and of Faenugreek and 〈◊〉 and pouder of Chamomil flowers each an ounce maâ—e a Cataplasm If the matter grow hard use Emollients and 〈◊〉 As Take Mallowâ— a handful boyl 〈◊〉 till they are soft add pouder of Lineseed 〈◊〉 aâ—â— Chamoâ—il flowers each an ounceâ— boyl them 〈◊〉 add Oâ—l of Jâ—samâ—â—e â—n â—unce maâ—e a 〈…〉 Iâ— it tend to Suppuration lay a Plaister of 〈…〉 Or Take Mallows and Althaea each half a handfâ—l boyl them till they are sâ—â—t stamp them and ad pouder of Althaea roots two ounces pouder of Line and Faenugreek seeds each aâ— ounce Leaven half an ounce ad Oyntment of Aâ—thaea two ounces make a Cataplasm When tâ—ere is matter and the imposthumes breaks of its own accord it is well otherwise open it with a Lancet or some sharp Mediâ—ine and let out the matter and then clense it thus Tâ—ke Turpentine Honey of Roses each an ounce Mirrh a scruple The ulcer will be hard to be cured except you dry up the milk in the other Breast by reason of much blood that will flow thither to breed milk Question Whether the Inflammation of the Breasts be from blood alone or from milk alsoâ— The inflammation and swelling in women in Child-bed upon their Breasts is from the aâ—â—lux of too much milk and it is with redness and pain and beating or pulsation and it is not only from blood for tumors as in other parts aâ—e seldom pure or unmixed but there are other humors with it Therefore it is certain that when blood is drawn by heat or pain or comes of iâ— self to the Breasts and begins to corrupt the milk also may be corrupted Of the Erysipelas of the Breasts This Erysipelas is from fright or angâ—r and iâ— turns presently to a Phlegmon and is cured as the inflammation of the Breast Lay no cold astringent Repellers or fâ—t thingsâ— but things that sweat as Harts-horn sealâ—d Earth Carduus must be given with Elâ—er waterâ— to discuss the thin blood that causeth the inflammation Apply outwardly hot a Pledgâ—t dipt in Elder-water Chap. 4. Of the Ocdema of the Breasts THis flegmatick tumor is in cachectick women that havâ— the white Feaver it is cold and white and pits because the part is loose and spungie Are a loose tumor almost insensible of pain and the â—inger laid on leaves a pit It is larger when the terms are at hand and abateth when they are past If it come from a Cachexy and a disease of the womb it is dangerous but it commonly ends by resolution or dissolved The Cure is by dry and hot means and if it is from a Cachexy or want of Terms they must first be removed then use Topicks that discuss and â—â—solvâ— and strengthen let them be but temperately hot least you discuss the thin and leave the thick which will cause a Scirrhus Make therefore Fomentations of a Lixivium of Vine and Colewort ashes and Sulphur or a Decoction of Hysop Sage Organ Chamomil-flowers Then anoint with Oyl of Chamomil Lillies Bayes Or Take Barley flour four ounâ—â—â— of Lineseeds Faenugreek Dill Chamomil floâ—â—â—s each half an ounce Aâ—thaea rootâ— an ounce with Oyl of Chamomil and Dill make a Cataplasm Chap. 5. Of the Scirrhus of the Breasts IT is a hard tumor without pain from melâ—ncholy gathered in the veins that flows to the Breast or it is thick flegm dried Sometimes both humors are mixed together or more which makes a bastard Scirrhus And if burnt humors abound most it turns to a Cancer and if melancholy be most it is not a Scirrhus but a Cancer There are two signs of a true Scirrhus hardness and want of pain if it be fixed Iâ— is somtimes white somtimes black or blew as the humor is If it be a bastard Scirrhus there is heat and pain and if they increase it turns to a Cancer and the veins grow blew about and begin to swell The bigger and the harder it is the more hard it is to be cured If hairs grow upon a Scirrhus it is incurable and it easily turns to a Cancer After Universals and the Cause is removed from the womb or the whole body let the containing cause be softned made thin and discussed But beware of two things First that the thin parts be not discussed by too hot medicines and the thick left for so it will be incurable and as hard as a stone Secondly that you â—erment not the matter by moistning Emollients so that it turn to a Cancer The Ancients either used none or a dryâ—ng or a moistning Mediâ—ine only You
Section Of Diseases of the Breaâ—â—s The â—â—cond Sâ—ction Of thâ— Symptoms of the Breasts To which is added a Tractate of the Cure of Inâ—anâ—â— Part 1. Of the Diet and Government of Infants The second Section Of Diseases and Symptoms in Children 8. Sennertus fifâ—h Book of Practical Physick Or thâ— Art of Chyrurgery in six Parts 1. Of Tumors 2. Of Ulcers 3. Of the Skin Hair â—nd Nails 4. Of Wounds â—ith an excellent Treatise of the Weapon Salve 5. Of Fractures 6. Of Luxations 9. Sennâ—râ—us two Treatises 1. Of the Pox. 2. Of the Gout 10. Idea of Practical Physick in twelve Books 11. Twenty four Books of the Practice of Physick being the Works of that Learned â—nd Renowned Doctor Laâ—â—rus Riverius Physitian and Counsellor to the late King c. 12. Veslingus Anatomy of the Body of Man 13. A Translation of the New Dispensatory made by the Colledg of Physitians of London in Folio and in Oâ—â—avo Whereunto is added The Key of Galen's Method of Physick 14. A Directory for Midâ—ives or a guide for women 15. Galâ—ns Art of Physick 16. A new Method both of studying and practising Physick 17. A Treatise of the Rickets 1â— Medicaments for the Poor Or Physick for the Common People 19. Health for the Rich and Poor by Diet without Physick 20. One thousand New Famous and Rare Cures in Folio and Octavo 21. A Treatise of Pulses and Urins 22. A Tâ—eatise of Blood-letting and Cures performed thereby 23. A Treatise of Scarification and Cures performed thereby 24. Riolanus Anatomy 25. The English Physitian enlarged The London Dispensatory in Folio of a great Caracter in Latin Divinity Books Printed by Peter Cole All Mr. Bridge's Works All Mr. Hooker's Works And Seventeen several Books of Mr. Jeremiah Burroughs's FINIS The 〈…〉 The 〈…〉 〈…〉 10â— Lib de abd sana morb cau câ—pâ— 78. The Signs The Prognostick The Cure 〈…〉 The Causes The Signâ— The Pâ—â—gnostick The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prâ—gnostick The Cure Tetrab 4 â—â—rm l. 3. The Signs The Prognâ—sâ—â—ck The Cure To be a skilful Physitian study my Sâ—nnertus Platerus Riverius Bartholinus and Riolanus of the last Editions The Causes The Signs The Cure The Causes Thâ— Signs Lib. 1. de morb mulierum The Prognostick The Cure The Caâ—ses The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Vng. stpol â—onij apud Gâ—l The Causes The Signs The Prognostiâ—k The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cuâ—e he Causes The Signs The Progâ—ostickâ— Aetius leth 1. c. 72. Nicol. Florent ser 6. trâ— math de grad in 9 â—hâ—sis c. de eâ—iâ—â— matriâ—â— Aloes The Cure In obseruatio Lib. uterus muliebris Lib. 3. de lust ani c. 11. The Causes The Signs The Prâ—gnostick The Cure Eros de pâ—ss mulie c. 7. The Causes The Signs The Prognosâ—ick The Cure In phar doc restit cap. 25. The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prognosâ—ick The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prâ—gnostick The Cure Lib. 15. aâ—â—â—o Lib. de morb mul. Cent. obser 5. obser 49. Lib. 4. de morb mâ—lier â— 11. Lib. 5 â—pid Tetrab 4. ser 4. c. 98. Maâ—h de grad in 9. Rhasis The Causes The Signs 2. de morb mulier The Prognostick The Cure The Diet. Lib. de nâ—â— pueri Ves lib. 6. de corp hum Fab. Mar. Do. de hist me mira l. 4. c. 21. Tetra 6. 4. ser 4 câ—p 79. Lib. 4. obser â—ent â— obâ—â—r 5â— The 〈…〉 The Signs 1. De morb mulier The 〈…〉 The Cuâ—â— The Causes The Signs 2. De morâ— mulier The Prognostick The Cure Gal 2. ad glau c. â— Paâ—â—â—us l. 23. c. 36. The Causeâ— The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Eustach rud lib. 2. pract c. 5. 6. De lo. aff c. 5. Antropâ—gâ— lib. â— c. 34. The Causes The Signsâ— The Prâ—gnoâ—tick The Cure The Causes 1. 2. De morb mâ—lier Plateâ—us The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Roder. â— casâ—o de morb mâ—l 1. 2. c. 17. Lib. de partâ—s caesar sec 6. cap. 3. 4. Lib. de paâ—e â—es sec 4. â— 5. histo 6. Ibid. sâ—ct 4. â— 5. The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Liâ— dâ— pare â—esâ—â— chirâ— c. 76. In append ad Roussetum 2. de par caesar The Causes The Siâ—â—s Part. 1 â—ect cap. 2. 3. The Prognostick The Cure The Causes The Prognostick The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prâ—gnostick The Curâ— Quomodo uâ—erus benâ— olentia râ—cipiâ—t Quomodo bene olentia hystericis noceant 5. Aphor. 7. De histo ani c. 2. Her saxoniâ— vidit venetiis ser 6. pâ—râ— 5. c. 1â—6 The Causes 6. Epid. sâ—â— 8. in â—ine Lid de venae sâ—c alversus erasistrat The Signs 8. De loaff c. 5. The Prognostick Hippo. morb mulier Gal. 6. de lo. aff c. 5. Hippo. 5. apho 23. Câ—m in 6 â—pâ—â— 3. â— â—9 Par. 1. sec 2. c. 2. L. de sang miss cap. 11. 18. 19. Lib. de sang mis adver â—râ—sis The Causes The Signs The Prâ—gnostick The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Causes Gal. 3. de sympt causis â— 2. 5. aph com 57. The Signs The Prognostick Indications The Cure Gal. 5. aphor com 50. To Cure al diseases Read my Sennertus Platerus Riveriâ—s Bartholinus and Riolâ—nus of the last Edition Lâ—b de rat mâ—â—â— c. 55. Ex pâ—â—râ—fores to The Causes The Sigâ—s â—he 〈◊〉 â—â—e Cure The Causâ—s 〈◊〉 Siâ—â—â— Lib. de morb mulier The Prognostick The Cure 5. Aphor. 36. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Signs The Prognostick The Cure 1. De morb mul. 5. apho 32. obser medic c. 15. Lib. 1 de affect mulc 7. The Causes The Prognostick The Cure The Causes The Differences The Signs Lib. de natur mulierum The Prognostick The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Ex Leone Africano 5. Apâ—or 39â— Gal. in com Lib. 3. anat c. 4◠〈◊〉 aphorâ—â—â— ib. 5. 39 Cit. lo. de morâ— muâ—â—er 1. De hist ani c. 12. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Câ—re Hoâ— laudat Mercatus Mercatus The Diet. Hippocr lib. de morb virg Lib. 1. epist Lib. de morb virg Gal. 6. de lo. aff c. 5. Gal. de lo. aff c. 5. The Causes Gal. cit 1. Vesal de corp huma Fabr. lib. 5. c. 15. The Differences The Signs The Prognostick To be a skilful Physitian study my Sennertus Platerus Riverius Bartholinus and Riolanus of the last Editions Gal. 6. de lo. aff c. 5. 4. De lo. aff c. ◠◠〈◊〉 〈◊〉 The Causes The Signs The Prognostick Thâ— Cure Exercit. 104. sâ—â— 8. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Curâ— The Causes The Signs The Prâ—gnostick The Causeâ— The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Cure The Câ—usâ—â— The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Causeâ— The Signs The Prognostick The Cure 6. Epid. â—eâ— 8. aph 45. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Causes The Siâ—â—
The Prâ—gnostick The Causes Faelix Plate lib. 1. obser tit de vitalis motuâ— defectâ— 5. Apâ—â— 46. 5. Aphor. 52. â— Ioa. Anglicus câ—pi de steril The Differences The Signs 5. Aphor. 59. The Progâ—â—sticâ— 2. Prognos 3. The Cure The Diet. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Lib. de genit Lib. de sâ—ptim partiâ— 3. De hist ani â— 3. The Causâ—s The Sigâ—â— The Progâ—osticâ— 5. Aphor. 15. The Causes The Differences The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Causes Authorâ—â— sentâ—ntia The Differences Pet. Salius diu in annot in altimarum The Causes The Signs The Prognostick Fabr. cent 2. obs 55. The Cure 1. De morb mulier To Conquer all Inâ—irmities Study my Sennertus Platerus Riverius Bartholiâ—us and Riolanus of the last Editions Fâ—b cent 2. obs 52. â—ar 7. cap. 12. l ij In appen Franc. Ros de par câ—esa The Causâ—s Câ—â—sâ—e p. 1. 〈◊〉 2. c. 10. The Signs 2. Prorrheâ— The Prognostick The Cure Aphor. â—2 ibi 4â— Aphor. 12. 5. Aphor. 31. Valer. l. 1. obser â—ol com ad lib. 5. aâ—h 30. Gal. â—it lo. 5. Aphor. 50. Amat Lusit c. 5. cur 27. rod. á cast 3. de morb mul. Lib. 2â— c. 10. 4. Aphor. 1. 5. Aphor. 45. Hippocr 5. Aphoâ— 34. 5. Apâ—â— 60. 5. Apâ—o 53. 5â— Apâ—â—r 5â— Hippocr 5. aphâ—r 56. Thâ—â—auses Lib. de sâ—ptim pâ—rcu Lib. de natura pueri Lib. Sapient c. 8. Lib. de câ—rnib The Causes 3. De naturâ— fâ—c â—ap 12. Cent 2. obs 50. The Signs The Proâ—nosâ—iâ—k Lib. de super lib. de steril 〈◊〉 De nat â—ac c. â—2 The Causes 5. Aphor. 55. Fabric cent 3. obs 57. The Signs The Prognostick The Cure To Cure al diseases Read my Sennertus Platerus Riverius Bartholinus and Riolanus of the last Edition 5. Aphor. 35. Leui lenâ— de oc nat mir lib. 4. c. 12. Aetius â—etra 4. cip 23. Thâ— Causes Lib. de nat pu The Signs The Prognostick The Cure â—pisâ—â—l to 2 29 â—pis Câ—â—sil 85. ad châ—ist 〈◊〉 The Causes Fabri cent 1. obs 64. 67. The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Lib. 6. c. 23. teâ—rab serm 4. cap. 23. Lib. 5. cap. 2. de disectpart corpâ—re huma Enchirid. consul modic pag. 188. Plin. lib. 7. hist nat c. 90. Rod. â castro lib. 4. de morbis mul. c. 1. Aâ—gen lib. 5. epit 2. 11. Lib. â— de disâ—â—â— parâ— coâ— â—â—â—m c 1. In 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 The Causes The Signs The Prognostiâ—k The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prognostick Gal. 1. epid com 3. tâ— 21. The Cureâ—â— The Causes The Signs The Prognostick Hippoc. 5. aphor 55. The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Par. sectiâ— 1. c. 1. Par. 1. sect 2. cap. 15. Hipp. 1. de nat mulier Hip. 1. It is bad of what cause â—oever it comes for de morb mulier Tâ—â—rabiâ— 4 â—â—rm 4. The Causes Hipp. 1. epid tex 21. The Signs The Prognostick The Cuâ—â—â— Valer. lib. 5. obs 10. merc 4 de morb mâ—lâ— c. 11. Tâ—â— Diet. Card. l. 8. c. 43. de râ—rum variet Cabrol obs 7. The Cure The Cure The Signs The Prognostick The Cure To be a skilful Physitian study my Sâ—nnertus Platerus Riverius Bartholinus and Riolanus of the last Editions The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Instiâ— l. 50. pâ— 1 â—â—c 1. c. 6. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure 6. Aphor. 38. 〈◊〉 3. obs 87. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Lib. 2. de cur vulâ—â—r c. 3. Cent. 3. obs 87. Ant. Chaâ—maetâ—us Lib. 6. c. 30. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure â—ald Ronsâ—eus miscel◠〈◊〉 10. Lib. de occult na mira c. 12. Amatus Lusit curmed cens 5. cur 31. The Signs The Prâ—gnostick The Cure Ans Boetius delap gem l. 2. c. 229. The Prognostick Arist 7. de hist ani c. 12. The Cure Mercur. Plat. Dioscor dissentiunt The Signs The Prognostick The Cure 〈◊〉 obser◠〈◊〉 apellae 〈◊〉 Lâ—â—r 〈◊〉 l. 7. 11. Schenkius lib. 2. ex obsâ—rvaâ— Bauhini Amat Lusit â—ent 2. cur 21. The Cure Lib. 12. c. 1. The Cure The Cure The Cure 1. Aphor. 13. 3. Aphor. 24. Apho. 25. Apho. 26. 6. Epid. c. 6. The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Lib. 4 de â—ebr c. 12. The Causes 1. De com po med sec lo. c. 8. The Prognostick Hipp. lib. de sacro morbo The Cure To Conquer all Infirmities Study my Sennertus Platerus Riverius Bartholinus and Râ—olanus of the last Editions The Causes The Differences The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Gal oriba Ausc The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Tetra â— serm 4. c. 13. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure 3. Aphor. 24. Tâ—e Signs Tâ—e 〈◊〉 The Cure The Causes The Signs The Cure 1. De tuâ—n c. 8. The Signs The Prognostick Hippâ— 58. apho 7. The Cure Lib 3. 6. 25. 1. 3. c. 13. Sylvatic contro 87. Ex Paulo Aegineâ—a The Prognostick The Cure Lib. 1. par 3. c. 43. The Signs The Prognostick Hipp. 1. prog â— 16. The Cure 〈…〉 26. Lib. 2. par 1. cap. 22. The Signs The Proâ—nostick Hipp lib. â—e demitio The Cure Lib. 1. par 2. c. 34. The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Signâ— The Prognostick The Câ—re The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Signs The Prognostick The Cure Heur meth ad prax l. 2. c. 26. The Signs The Prâ—gnostick The â—â—re Tâ—e Signs The Prognostick Hipp. lib. de dentitio The Cure Lib. 3. par 2. cap. 5. 6. The Signs The Prognostick Hipp. 2. aph 53. The Cure Ex authore lib. 4. de morb The Signs The Prognostick The Curâ— The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Prognostick The Cure The Signsâ— The Prognostick The Cure Lib. 3. par 3. sec 1. c. 6. par 8 sec 1. c. 1. â—he Signs The Prognostick The Cure Lib. 3. pra decal ves The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Causes The Signs The Prognostick The Cure The Causes Bâ—sin hoâ—e invidia The Signâ— The Prâ—gnosticâ—â— The Cure To Cure al diseases Read my Sennertus Platerus Riveâ—â—us Bartholinus and Riâ—lanus of the last Edition