Select observations on English bodies of eminent persons in desperate diseases first written in Latin by Mr. John Hall ... ; after Englished by James Cook ... ; to which is now added, an hundred like counsels and advices, for several honourable persons, by the sam
- Title
- Select observations on English bodies of eminent persons in desperate diseases first written in Latin by Mr. John Hall ... ; after Englished by James Cook ... ; to which is now added, an hundred like counsels and advices, for several honourable persons, by the sam
- Author
- Hall, John, 1575-1635.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by J.D. for Benjamin Shirley ...,
- 1679.
- Rights/Permissions
-
To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
- Subject terms
- Medicine -- Early works to 1800.
- Diseases -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A45063.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Select observations on English bodies of eminent persons in desperate diseases first written in Latin by Mr. John Hall ... ; after Englished by James Cook ... ; to which is now added, an hundred like counsels and advices, for several honourable persons, by the sam." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A45063.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 24, 2025.
Contents
- frontispiece
- title page
- TO THE Right Honourable, FULK, Lord Brook, Baron BROOK OF Beauchamp-Court.
- THE PREFACE TO THE READER.
- An Alphabetical TABLE OF DISEASES AND MEDICINES.
- Characters for brevity used herein.
-
Health is from the LORD.
CURES Historical and
Empirical, experienced on
Eminent Persons in seve∣ral
Places.
-
century - 1
- OBSERV. I.
- OBSERV. II.
- OBSERV. III.
- OBSERV. IV.
- OBSERV. V.
- OBSERV. VI.
- OBSERV. VII.
- OBSERV. VIII.
- OBSERV. IX.
- OBSERV. X.
- OBSERV. XI.
- OBSERV. XII.
- OBSERV. XIII.
- OBSERV. XIV.
- OBSERV. XV.
- OBSERV. XVI.
- OBSERV. XVII.
- OBSERV. XVIII.
- OBSERV. XIX.
- OBSERV. XX.
- OBSERV. XXI.
- OBSERV. XXII.
- OBSERV. XXIII.
- OBSERV. XXIV.
- OBSERV. XXV.
- OBSERV. XXVI.
- OBSERV. XXVII.
- OBSERV. XXVIII.
- OBSERV. XXIX.
- OBSERV. XXX.
- OBSERV. XXXI.
- OBSERV. XXXII.
- OBSERV. XXXIII.
- OBSERV. XXXIV.
- OBSERV. XXXV.
- OBSERV. XXXVI.
- OBSERV. XXXVII.
- OBSERV. XXXVIII.
- OBSERV. XXXIX.
- OBSERV. XL.
- OBSERV. XLI.
- OBSERV. XLII.
- OBSERV. XLIII.
- OBSERV. XLIV.
- OBSERV. XLV.
- OBSERV. XLVI.
- OBSERV. XLVII.
- OBSERV. XLVIII.
- OBSERV. XLIX.
- OBSERV. L.
- OBSERV. LI.
- OBSERV. LII.
- OBSERV. LIII.
- OBSERV. LIV.
- OBSERV. LV.
- OBSERV. LVI.
- OBSERV. LVII.
- OBSERV. LVIII.
- OBSERV. LIX.
- OBSERV. XL.
- OBSERV. LXI.
- OBSERV. LXII.
- OBSERV. LXIII.
- OBSERV. LXIV.
- OBSERV. LXV.
- OBSERV. LXVI.
- OBSERV. LXVII.
- OBSERV. LXVIII.
- OBSERV. LXIX.
- OBSERV. LXX.
- OBSERV. LXXI.
- OBSERV. LXXII.
- OBSERV. LXXIII.
- OBSERV. LXXIV.
- OBSERV. LXXV.
- OBSERV. LXXVI.
- OBSERV. LXXVII.
- OBSERV. LXXVIII.
- OBSERV. LXXIX.
- OBSERV. LXXX.
- OBSERV. LXXXI.
- OBSERV. LXXXII.
- OBSERV. LXXXIII.
- OBSERV. LXXXIV.
- OBSERV. LXXXV.
- OBSERV. LXXXVI.
- OBSERV. LXXXVII.
- OBSERV. LXXXVIII.
- OBSERV. LXXXIX.
- OBSERV. XC.
- OBSERV. XCI.
- OBSERV. XCII.
- OBSERV. XCIII.
- OBSERV. XCIV.
- OBSERV. XCV.
- OBSERV. XCVI.
- OBSERV. XCVII.
- OBSERV. XCVIII.
- OBSERV. XCIX.
- OBSERV. C.
-
The Second Century.
- OBSERV. I.
- OBSERV. II.
- OBSERV. III.
- OBSERV. IV.
- OBSERV. V.
- OBSERV. VI.
- OBSERV. VII.
- OBSER. VIII.
- OBSERV. IX.
- OBSERV. X.
- OBSERV. XI.
- OBSERV. XII.
- OBSERV. XIII.
- OBSERV. XIV.
- OBSERV. XV.
- OBSERV. XVI.
- OBSERV. XVII.
- OBSERV. XVIII.
- OBSERV. XIX.
- OBSERV. XX.
- OBSERV. XXI.
- OBSERV. XXII.
- OBSERV. XXIII.
- OBSERV. XXIV.
- OBSERV. XXV.
- OBSERV. XXVI.
- OBSER. XXVII.
- OBSERV. XXVIII.
- OBSERV. XXIX.
- OBSERV. XXX.
- OBSERV. XXXI.
- OBSERV. XXXII.
- OBSERV. XXXIII.
- OBSERV. XXXIV.
- OBSERV. XXXV.
- OBSERV. XXXVI.
- OBSERV. XXXVII.
- OBSERV. XXXVIII.
- OBSERV. XXXIX.
- OBSERV. XL.
- OBSERV. XLI.
- OBSERV. XLII.
- OBSERV. XLIII.
- OBSERV. XLIV.
- OBSERV. XLV.
- OBSERV. XLVI.
- OBSERV. XLVII.
- OBSERV. XLVIII.
- OBSERV. XLIX.
- OBSERV. L.
- OBSERV. LI.
- OBSERV. LII.
- OBSERV. LIII.
- OBSERV. LIV.
- OBSERV. LV.
- OBSERV. LVI.
- OBSERV. LVII.
- OBSERV. LVIII.
- OBSERV. LXI.
- OBSERV. LX.
- OBSERV. LXI.
- OBSERV. LXII.
- OBSERV. LXIII.
- OBSER. LXIV.
- OBSERV. LXV.
- OBSERV. LXVI.
- OBSERV. LXVII.
- OBSERV. LXVIII.
- OBSERV. LXIX.
- OBSERV. LXX.
- OBSERV. LXXI.
- OBSERV. LXXII.
- OBSERV. LXXIII.
- OBSERV. LXXIV.
- OBSERV. LXXV.
- OBSERV. LXXVI.
- OBSERV. LXXVII.
- OBSERV. LXXVIII.
- OBSERV. LXXIX.
- OBSERV. LXXX.
- OBSERV. LXXXI.
- OBSERV. LXXXII.
- OBSERV. LXXXIII.
- OBSERV. LXXXIV.
- OBSERV. LXXXV.
- OBSERV. LXXXVI.
- OBSERV. LXXXVII.
- OBSERV. LXXXVIII.
- OBSERV. LXXXIX.
- OBSERV. XC.
- OBSERV. XCI.
- OBSERV. XCII.
- OBSERV. XCIII.
- OBSER. XCIV.
- OBSERV. XCV.
- OBSERV. XCVI.
- OBSERV. XCVII.
- OBSERV. XCVIII.
- OBSERV. XCIX.
- OBSERV. C.
-
century - 1
-
An Hundred Select
COUNSELS
FOR
Several Honourable Persons, and
others, by very Eminent Physici∣ans:
And all upon English Bodies.
- COUNSEL I. Hoarseness.
- COUNS. II. Kings-Evil.
- COUNS. III. Catarrh.
- COUNS. IV. Kings-Evil.
- COUNS. V. For the same.
- COUNS. VI. Catarrh.
- COUNS. VII. Scurvy.
- COUNS. VIII. Cold.
- COUNS. IX. Mother-Fits.
- COUNS. X. Hurt in the Eye.
- COUNS. XI. Hurt in the Eye.
- COUNS. XII. Tumor in the Throat.
- COUNS. XIII. Vvula fallen.
- COUNS. XIV. Inflammation of the Tonsils.
- COUNS. XV. Cold and Hoarseness.
- COUNS. XVI. Cough.
- COUNS. XVII. Cough, and Inflammation of the Tonsils.
- COUNS. XVIII. Chin-Cough.
- COUNS. XIX. Sore Eyes.
- COUNS. XX. Sore Eyes.
- COUNS. XXI. Sore Eyes.
- COUNS. XXII. Vlcer of the Bladder.
- COUNS. XXIII. Palsey.
- COUNS. XXIV. Scurvy and Gout.
- COUNS. XXV. Vlcers of the Bladder.
- COUNS. XXVI. Whites.
- COUNS. XXVII. Obstructions of the Mesentery, &c.
- COUNS. XXVIII. Kings-Evil.
- COUNS. XXIX. Immoderate Courses.
- COUNS. XXX. Immoderate Courses.
- COUNSEL XXXI. Immoderate Courses.
- COUNS. XXXII. Tertian Malign.
- COUNS. XXXIII. Fever and Loosness.
- COUNS. XXXIV. Hypochondriac Winds.
- COUNS. XXXV. Hypochondriac Winds.
- COUNS. XXXVI. Small Pox.
- COUNS. XXXVII. Empyema.
- COUNS. XXXVIII. Dropsey in the Breast.
- COUNS. XXXIX. Latent Scurvy.
- COUNS. XL. Green-Sickness and Scurvy.
- COUNS. XLI. Scurvy.
- COUNS. XLII. Stone.
- COUNS. XLIII. Stone.
- COUNS. XLIV. Contusion of the Head.
- COUNS. XLV. Cholick.
- COUNS. XLVI. Faintings.
- COUNS. LXVII. Spleen and Vapours.
- COUNS. XLVIII. Deafness.
- COUNS. XLIX. Courses and Whites.
- COUNS. L. Belly-Pain.
- COUNS. LI. Deafness.
- COUNS. LII. Ague.
- COUNS. LIII. Tertian Ague.
- COUNS. LIV. Deafness.
- COUNS. LV. Agues.
- COUNS. LVI. Scurvy.
- COUNS. LVII. Scurvy.
- COUNS. LVIII. Pain in the Stomach.
- COUNS. LIX. Convulsion.
- COUNS. LX. Extreme Cough.
- COUNS. LXI. Scurvy.
- COUNS. XLII. Cough.
- COUNS. LXIII. Scurvy, and spitting of Blood.
- COUNS. LXIV. Mother.
- COUNS. LXV. Pain in the Side.
- COUNS. LXVI. Mother.
- COUNS. LXVII. Obstructions of the Mesentery,
- COUNS. LXVIII. Catarrh, and Vvula fallen.
- COUNS. LXIX. Vomiting and Loosness.
- COUNS. LXX. Gout in the Stomach.
- COUNS. LXXI. Lost Appetite.
- COUNS. LXXII. Hernia Carnosa.
- COUNS. LXXIII. Distillation.
- COUNS. LXXIV. Itch.
- COUNS. LXXV. Hypochondriac Effects.
- COUNS. LXXVI. Fever.
- COUNS. LXXVII. Stomack-Illness.
- COUNS. LXXVIII. Hardness of the Side.
- COUNS. LXXIX. Chin-cough.
- COUNS. LXXX. Pain in the Foot.
- COUNS. LXXXI. Obstructions.
- COUNS. LXXXII. Tenesmus.
- COUNSEL LXXIII. Miscarriage.
- COUNS. LXXXIV. Fever.
- COUNS. LXXXV. Beating of the Heart.
- COUNS. LXXXVI. Sciatica.
- COUNS. LXXXVII. Gout.
- COUNS. LXXXVIII. Colick.
- COUNS. LXXXIX. Tumor in the Side.
- COUNS. XC. The same.
- COUNS. XCI. Piles.
- COUNS. XCII. Piles.
-
COUNS. XCIII.
Pox. - COUNS. XCIV. Diarrhea.
- COUNS. XCV. Ague.
- COUNS. XCVI. Worms.
- COUNS. XCVII. Obstructions of the Liver.
- COUNS. XCVIII. For the same.
- COUNS. XCIX. Miscarriage.
- COUNS. C. Lightness of the Head.
- DIRECTIONS For such as drink the Bath-Water. Collected by H. S.
-
ARS COSMETICA: Collections from Persons of great
Quality, being choice Receipts for
the Beautifying of the Face and
Body; by Dr. Stubbs.
- To make Spanish White.
- A Pomade for the Face.
- To make Gloves to whiten the Hands.
- To make the same an easier way.
- For the Lips, a Pomatum.
- Pomatum for the Hair, to make it grow.
- To make Butter of Oranges or Jessemins.
- A Paste for the Hands.
- A good Water for the Complexion.
- Another Water for the Complexion.
- Against Sun-burning or Morphew.
- To make the Verjuyce of Montpelier, which is highly esteemed in France for the Complexion.
- To make Teeth white.
- To preserve the Hair.
- To dye the Hair black.