Bazilica chymica, & Praxis chymiatricæ, or, Royal and practical chymistry in three treatises : wherein all those excellent medicines and chymical preparations are fully discovered, from whence all our modern chymists have drawn their choicest remedies : being a translation of Oswald Crollius, his Royal chymistry, augmented and inlarged by John Hartman : to which is added his Treatise of signatures of internal things, or, A true and lively anatomy of the greater and lesser world : as also, The practice of chymistry of John Hartman, M.D., augmented and inlarged by his son / all faithfully Englished by a lover of chymistry.

Title

Bazilica chymica, & Praxis chymiatricæ, or, Royal and practical chymistry in three treatises : wherein all those excellent medicines and chymical preparations are fully discovered, from whence all our modern chymists have drawn their choicest remedies : being a translation of Oswald Crollius, his Royal chymistry, augmented and inlarged by John Hartman : to which is added his Treatise of signatures of internal things, or, A true and lively anatomy of the greater and lesser world : as also, The practice of chymistry of John Hartman, M.D., augmented and inlarged by his son / all faithfully Englished by a lover of chymistry.

Author

Croll, Oswald, ca. 1560-1609.

Publication

London :: Printed for John Starkey ... and Thomas Passinger ...,

1670.

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Subject terms

Pharmacy -- Early works to 1800.

Therapeutics -- Early works to 1800.

Signatures (Medicine)

Link to this Item

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Cite this Item

"Bazilica chymica, & Praxis chymiatricæ, or, Royal and practical chymistry in three treatises : wherein all those excellent medicines and chymical preparations are fully discovered, from whence all our modern chymists have drawn their choicest remedies : being a translation of Oswald Crollius, his Royal chymistry, augmented and inlarged by John Hartman : to which is added his Treatise of signatures of internal things, or, A true and lively anatomy of the greater and lesser world : as also, The practice of chymistry of John Hartman, M.D., augmented and inlarged by his son / all faithfully Englished by a lover of chymistry." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A35064.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 2, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• TO THE READER.
• A POSTSCRIPT TO THE READER.
• Errata's in the Treatise of Signatures.
• Royal (a) Chymistry.
  • I. Ʋniversal Digestives or Maturative Medicaments.
    • Vitriolate Tartar (a).
      • OBSERVATIONS.
      • Virtues of the Vitriolate Tartar.
  • II. Vomitories.
    • Gilla (a) of Theophrastus, or, Salt of Vitriol.
    • Sharp Phlegme of Vitriol.
    • White (a) Vomitive Vitriol.
      • Use and Dse of Gilla and Salt of Vitriol.
    • Aqua Benedicta.
    • Preparation of Crocus of Metals.
      • Use of Crocus of Metals.
    • Dr. Hartmanus his Aqua Benedicta.
    • Dr. Hartman's Vomitive Syrup.
    • Cautions in exhibiting Aqua Benedicta, and others in this place exceeding necessary.
  • III. A Resolving Mundefying Cathartick of greater virtue, than such as are of Scammony and Coloquintida (a).
    • Observations.
    • Mineral Turbith (a).
    • Precipitate Mercury.
      • Observations.
      • Virtues.
      • Dose and Use.
    • A most excellent Purgation of Mercury.
    • A famous Precipitation of Mercury.
    • Solar precipitate Mercury.
    • Aurum-vita.
    • Yellow Diaphoretick Precipitate.
    • Anti-venereal Precipitate Mercury.
      • 1. Mercurius Gryseus: only purging.
      • 2. Incarnative precipitate Mercury.
      • 3. Yellow Precipitate.
      • 4. Green Precipitate.
        • Use and Dose.
    • A more Compendious way of preparing the Coralline Arcanum.
    • A most Compendious way of preparing the Coralline Arcanum.
    • Dr. Hartman's Minoral Laudanum.
    • The way of precipitating Mercury per se.
    • Mercurius dulcis, or Quercetanus his Panchymagogon.
    • Another Mercurius dulcis.
    • A Water profitable against Scabs, Fistula's, and malignant Ulcers.
    • Flowers (a) of Butter of Antimony.
      • Use and Virtues.
      • Dose.
    • Philosophick Spirit of Vitriol.
    • Flowers of Antimony corrected. (a)
      • Ʋse, Virtues, and Dose.
    • White Flowers of Antimony.
    • Red Flowers of Antimony.
    • The most commodious way of preparing Flowers of Antimony.
    • Double Antimonial Pills.
    • Sulphur of Vitriol.
    • Tincture of Gold.
    • Electuary (a) of Antimony.
      • Virtues.
      • Dose.
    • Cautions in exhibiting Antimony and Turbith.
    • Other glasse of Antimony excellently corrected.
    • Balls made of glasse of Antimony, good against Fevers.
    • Panchymagogon (a).
    • Diamber, (c) of each ℥j.
      • Use and Dose.
    • Another Description.
    • Purging Spirit of Vitriol.
    • Another way not less noble.
    • Another description.
    • Another Panchymagogon.
    • Extract of Mechoacanna.
    • Extract of Coloquintida and Scammony, useful to incorporate prepared flowers of Antimony, of which mention is often made above.
    • The true preparation (a) of Scammony.
      • Dose and Use.
    • The best preparation of Scammony.
      • Dose.
    • A more short preparation of Scammony.
    • Specificum purgans of Paracelsus (a).
    • A more easie way of preparing in re-iterating the Operation the second time.
    • Salts of Herbs are thus prepared.
      • Virtues, Doses and manner of exhibiting.
    • A more easie way of preparing Specificum purgans of Paracelsus.
      • The Magistrale method of Arcanums and Vegetables.
  • IV. Diuretick (a).
    • I. Salt of Amber (a).
      • Dose and use.
    • II. Spirit of Salt (a).
      • Use and Dose.
      • Observations of the Spirit or Oyle of Salt.
      • Here follow the virtues and use of this Oyle, according to Paracelsus.
      • Dose.
      • It's external use.
      • Compounded Spirit of Salt.
      • Also from Sea salt a sweet Oyle may be made in this manner.
      • Crystals of Salt sweet like Sugar.
      • Spirit of Salt Nitre (a).
        • Dose and Use.
  • V. Diaphoretick.
    • Diaphoretick (d) Antimony.
      • Virtues and Use.
    • The true Preparation of Solat Bezoar.
    • A Solar Diaphoretick of Korndorfferus.
    • Diaphoretick Antimony, or fixed Antmony.
    • Various Mineral Bezoardicks.
      • Simple Mineral Bezoar.
      • Scheunemannus his Bezoardick.
      • Solar Bezoar.
      • Lunar Bezoar.
      • Saturnine Bezoar.
      • Joviale Bezoar.
      • Martiale Bezoar.
      • Venereal Bezoar.
      • Mercurial Bezoar.
    • Spirit of Tartar.
      • Olservation.
      • Virtues and Ʋse.
    • Aperitive compounded Spirit of Tartar.
    • Sulphur or the true tincture of Tartar.
    • Diaphoretick in peracutis of Paracelsus, or Mixtura simplex.
    • Transparent Gold.
    • Panacea of Sulphur of Antimony.
  • VI. Confortative.
    • Salt (d) of Oriental Pearls.
      • The Use and Virtue of Salt of Pearls.
      • Dose.
    • Arcanum of Pearls.
    • Quintessence of Pearls.
    • Salt (a) of Corals.
      • Ʋse and Virtues of Salt of Corals.
      • Dose.
    • The first way of preparing Tincture of Corals.
    • The second way of preparing Tincture of Corals.
    • Liquors (a) of Gemms, as Rubies, Granates, Hyacinths, Topazes, Amethysts, Chry∣stals, and also of Flints are thus prepared.
    • Radicate Vinegar which Huserus called Vinegar of Turpentine, the true Men∣struum of all Hard Stones.
    • Oyle of Cinnamon.
      • Virtues and Use.
    • Elixit (a) Proprietatis of Paracelsus.
      • Virtues and Ʋse.
      • Dose.
    • Confortative Balsomes (a) thickned by the benefit of Wax.
    • Balsom of Fennel.
    • Essencified Amber.
  • VII. Anodynes, (a) Mitigative, Asswaging, and Somniferous.
    • Laudanum (b) of Paracelsus of laudable Virtues.
      • Observations in preparation of Laudanum.
    • The Specifick Anodyne of Paracelsus.
    • A sincere description of Laudanum Opiat.
      • The use of Laudanum Opiat.
    • Laudanum without Opium.
    • Epileptick Laudanum.
    • Hysterical Laudanum.
    • Electuary of Laudanum.
      • Virtues and Ʋse of Laudanum.
      • Dose.
  • VIII. Odorifick.
    • subpart
      • Virtues and use.
      • A Specifick (a) Medicament of all the seven principal Members.
        • Use and Dse.
      • Specifick Capital.
      • Spirit of Vitriol.
      • Sweet Oyle of Vitriol.
      • Another Description (a) of Spirit of Vitriol.
      • Antepileptick Spirit of Vitriol of Children.
      • An Epileptick Medicament.
        • Ʋse and Dose.
      • Antepileptick Confection of Paracelsus.
      • Galreda, or Gelatina of Mans-skull.
    • Apoplectick.
      • A famous Apopletick Aqua vitae.
      • Oyle of Amber.
      • Salt of Amber.
        • Virtues of Oyle of Amber.
        • Dose.
      • The Artificial Preparation of white Amber.
        • The external use of Oyle of Amber.
      • Apoplectick Balsome (a).
      • Opthalmick.
        • Use.
        • The way of Application.
    • Odontalgick (a).
      • An Anodyne Oyle.
        • Ʋse.
      • Another Water of Like efficacy.
    • Pectorale.
    • Cordiale.
      • The best way of distilling Spirit of Urine, and of Wine.
      • A more sincere continuation of Aurum potabile.
      • A Type of Corporeal Aurum potabile.
    • Stomachal Oyle of Vitriol of Mars and Venus.
      • Virtues and Use of this Oyle of Vitriol.
        • Dose.
        • Cautions.
      • Hermaphroditical Vitriol.
      • Uterine.
        • I. Elixir Uterine
          • Ʋse and Dose.
        • II. A Compounded Powder.
        • III. Extract of Ox-spleen.
          • Observation.
          • Extract of Bullocks-liver.
        • IV. Salt of Tin.
          • Virtues and Ʋse.
      • A singular Water, in which the aforesaid Salt is wont to be exhibited, to such as are afflicted with Hysterical Passions.
      • Liquor of Tin.
      • Febrile.
        • Ʋse and Dose of the Powder.
      • A singular Water, in which the aforesaid Salt is wont to be exhibited, to such as are afflicted with Hysterical Passions.
      • Liquor of Tin.
      • Febrile.
        • Ʋse and Dose of the Powder.
    • Pestilential.
      • Pestilential Elixir.
        • Virtues, Ʋse, and Dose.
      • Flowers of Sulphur.
        • Virtues, Use, and Dose of Flowers of Sulpher.
      • Treacle Water.
        • Virtues, Use, and Dose.
      • exton of Paracelsus (a).
        • A Mass for making of constellate Amulets or Pentacles.
        • Use.
      • Zenexton for Rich and Noble Persons.
        • Other Zenextons.
          • Mercurial Zenexton.
          • Zenexton Arsenical.
        • Arsenical Magnet.
          • A Plaister of Arsenical Magnet.
        • Podagrick.
          • Pedagrick Balsome I. (k).
          • Podagrick Balsom, II.
      • An Anodyne Unguent.
        • Virtues and Use.
      • Liquor of Sope.
      • Nephritick.
      • Salt good against the Stone.
        • Use, Virtues, and Dose of the Salt.
        • Two Observations.
      • Powder of Onisks.
      • Hydropick.
      • An Hydropick Purging Specific.
      • Ruland's Extract of Root of Esula.
      • Water of Earth-norms.
      • Dysenterical.
      • A Dysenterick Powder of admirable virtue.
        • Virtues, Ʋse and Dose.
      • Essence of Crocus Martis.
        • Virtues of the Essence of Crocus Martis.
        • Dose.
    • Venereal.
      • Essence of Satyrion.
        • Virtues, Ʋse, and Dose.
      • The way of preparing Crystalline Salts of Vegetables, or transparent like Nitre.
      • Another way.
    • Venenate.
      • I. Treacle of Mumy.
        • Virtues, Ʋse, and Dose.
      • II. An Arcanum of Theophrastus, most excellent against every kind of venome, of which kind are Sublimate Mercury, Arsenick, Wolf-bane, Powder of the Adamant (a), Person of Spiders and Toads, Thora, the Brains of a Cat (b), Menstrues.
        • Ʋse and Dose.
      • III. Alcohol of Serpents (a) especially of Vipers, is a Remedy against all Poysons, as well .
    • Externals.
      • Vulnerary (a), Ulcerous, Pustulous, Mundefying, Mitigating, Conso∣lidating.
        • Virtues and Use.
      • Balsome of St. Johnswort.
      • A Stictick (a) Playster.
      • A most excellent Stictick Plaister for Wounds and Ulcers caused by a strake, &c.
      • The irtues of this Playster are innumerable. In the Sublunary Globe there is not found a more efficacious.
      • Another description of Paracelsus his Oppodeldoch.
      • An Efficacious Medicinal Stone (a).
        • Virtues and use.
        • The way of using.
      • Another more breif description of Lapis Salutis.
      • Another Description of Mr. John Greiff.
      • A Mercurial Water.
      • Salt, Butter, Sugar, or Honey of Sature.
        • Virtues and Ʋse.
      • The Composition of Sperniola (a).
        • Virtues and Use.
      • A Cosmetick against Blemishes of the Face.
        • Use.
      • A Cosmetick made of Bulls-galls.
      • A Cosmetick of Crabs.
      • A smetick of Talk.
      • The Sympath k Oyntment, or Stellate of Paracelsus.
        • Use and Virtues of this Sympathetick Unguent.
        • Observations.
        • Moreover it is to be Noted.
      • A singular Alexipharmacon.
      • An excellent Diaphoretick Precipitate.
• EPILOGUE.
• title page
• OSWALDƲS CROLLIƲS, PHYSITIAN AND Hermetick Philosopher, HIS PREFACE TO THE READER
• OF SIGNATURES OF PLANTS Representing Humane Members.
  • Of the Head.
  • Of the Haires.
  • Of the Ears.
  • Of the Eyes.
  • Of the Nese.
  • Of the Gumms.
  • Of the Teeth
  • Of the Throat.
  • Of the Liver.
  • Of the Heart.
  • Of the Lungs.
  • Of the Paps.
  • Of the Gall.
  • Of the Spleen.
  • Of the Ventricle.
  • Of the Navel.
  • Of the Intestines.
  • Of the Bladder.
  • Of the Privities.
  • Of the Stones or Genitalls.
  • Of the Matrix and Womb.
  • Of the Reins
  • Of the Secundine.
  • Of the Back-bone.
  • Of the Shin and Bones.
  • Of the Nerves, and Veins.
  • Of the Pores of the Skin.
  • Of the Hands.
• SIGNATƲRES of DISEASES.
  • Of the Apoplexy.
  • Of the Stone.
  • Of the Cancer.
  • Of the Chelick.
  • Of Skarrs.
  • Of the Dysentery.
  • Of Erysipela.
  • Of Epilepsie.
  • Of Excrescence.
  • Small Pox or Measles.
  • Sores of the Fundament.
  • Of the Fistula.
  • Of the Child in the Womb.
  • Of the Young growing to the Womb.
  • Of Fascination.
  • Of Bursting and Rupture.
  • Of Haemorrhagia.
  • Of the Hemrodes.
  • Of the Dropsie.
  • Of the Jaundies.
  • Of Pimples.
  • Of the Leprosie.
  • Of Maw-wormes.
  • Of the red Menstrues.
  • Wasted or Consumed Members.
  • Of Blemishes.
  • Of Knots in the Flesh.
  • Of Prunella.
  • Prickings of the Sides.
  • Of Phantasmes.
  • Of Panaricium.
  • Of the Pest.
  • Of the Deuxion of Seed, or the Gonorrhea.
  • Of the Kings Evil.
  • Of the Squinancy.
  • Of Scabs of the Body and Feet.
  • Of Scales or Scurf of the Skin.
  • Of Feet rough and Scaly.
  • Of the Cramp.
  • Of Bunches.
  • Of Sugillations.
  • Of Tartar of the Ventricle.
  • Of Retained Ʋrine.
  • Of Poysons.
  • Of Warts.
  • Of Wounds.
• MEDICAMENTS helpful by SIMILITƲDE.
  • Venomous Diseases are for the most part healed with Proper Antidotes.
• CORRESPONDENCIES OF SIGNATURES OF THE GREATER and LESSER WORLD.
  • part
  • Very many Mechanicks have learned their Science and Artifice from other Creatures. As
  • Physitians and Chyrurgions are taught many admirable Remedies of Diseases, from Brute Animals, in whom is a Natural Skilfulness, and an innate Medicinal ART.
  • Of Vomatives and Catharticks we have the use
• A Corrolary.
• CHYMICALL CHARACTERS
• A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF THE Foregoing Treatise of SIGNATURES.
• title page
• PROAEMIUM.
• TO THE READER.
• A POST-SCRIPT TO THE READER.
• Material Errata's are thus corrected.
• Practical Chymistry.
  • Digestives.
  • Vomitories.
  • Cathartick Vegetables.
  • Electuary of Sena Leaves.
  • Panchymagogon Vegetable.
  • Extract, or Rosin of Scammony.
  • Laxative Anniseeds.
  • Laxative Raysons.
  • Mineral Catharticks.
  • Diaphoreticks.
  • Diureticks.
  • Oyl of Wax.
  • Salt of Amber.
  • Confortatives.
  • Vinegar of Turpentine for Extracting Stones.
  • English Aurum potabile.
  • Another way.
  • Anodynes.
  • Laudanum without Opium.
  • Laudanum with Opium.
  • Another Laudanum.
  • Paines of the head.
  • Internalls.
  • Externals in pain of the Head.
  • Talking idly in sickness.
  • Insania, Mania, and Melancholly.
  • Mania.
  • Melancholly.
  • Hydrophobia.
  • Love-potions.
  • Phrensie.
  • Epilepsie in Children.
  • Epilepsie in those of ripe Age.
  • Apoplexy.
  • Medicines Antapoplectick.
  • Antepileptick Laudanum.
  • The true Oyl of Camphire.
  • Another way.
  • Apoplectick Balsom.
  • Paralusie.
  • Paralysie with the Cholick.
  • Memory.
  • Drousie Affects.
  • Watchings.
  • Lice of the Brain.
  • Vertigo.
  • Convulsion.
  • Jectigation.
  • Catarrhs.
  • Suffocative Catarrh.
  • Affects of the Eyes Equinting.
  • Paralysie of the Eye.
  • Imbecility and dimness of the sight.
  • Divulsion and ruption of the Ball of the Eye.
  • Whiteness and Cloudiness.
  • Swellings.
  • Sores of the eyes.
  • Carcinoma.
  • Epiphora.
  • Opthalmia.
  • Pain of the Eyes.
  • Imposthume of the Eye-lids.
  • Falling down of the Eye.
  • Tears.
  • Fistula of the Eyes.
  • Wheals and blemishes of the Eyes.
  • Haw, Cloudiness and Pterygium of the Eyes.
  • Inflammation of the Eyes.
  • Redness of the Eyes.
  • Hyposphagma.
  • Affects of the Ears.
  • Flux of the Ears.
  • Worms in the Ears.
  • Pains of the Ears.
  • Ringing in the Ears.
  • Sounding noise and hissing in the Ears.
  • Hardness or difficulty of hearing.
  • Deafness.
  • Imposthumation.
  • Affects of the Nostrills. Ozaena.
  • Hartmane's green water.
  • Burning sores of the Nostrills.
  • Cancrous humours of the Nostrills.
  • Polypus.
  • The stink of the Nostrills.
  • Smelling lost.
  • Coryza.
  • Constant bleeding at the Nose.
  • Haemorragia Critica.
  • Diseases of the Face and Mouth. Redness of the Face.
  • Wheals of the Face.
  • Small Pox, Measels, or other spots.
  • Blemishes by a stroake, as black and blew.
  • Pimples.
  • Ring-worms and Tetters.
  • Warts.
  • Spasmus Cynicus.
  • Paralysie of the Lips.
  • The clefts of the Lips.
  • Benummedness of the Teeth.
  • Blackness of the Teeth.
  • Looseness of the Teeth.
  • Tooth-ach.
  • Hollow aching Teeth.
  • Worn or wasted Teeth.
  • Rotten Teeth.
  • Flesh growing about the Gums.
  • Laxity, Putrefaction, and eating of the Gums.
  • Mundification of putrified Gums.
  • Swelling of the Gums.
  • Distillation to the knot of the Jaw.
  • Exulceration.
  • Cure of the dolours of the Teeth.
  • Affects of the Tongue and Cheeks. Ranula.
  • Paralysie of the Tongue.
  • Lost Speech.
  • The Taste depraved, lost and decayed.
  • Tumour of the Jaws, &c.
  • Inflammation of the Jaws.
  • Imposthumation of the Jaws.
  • Laxity of the Ʋvula.
  • Inflammation of the Ʋvula.
  • The Ʋlcers of Collumella, or at the mouth of the throat.
  • Putrefied and fetid Ʋlcers.
  • Ʋlcers of Lues-venerea.
  • Quinsy.
  • The bastard Quinsy.
  • The Affects of the Lights. Windy Lights.
  • Asthma, Orthopnoea, Dispnaea.
  • Suffocative Catarrh.
  • Stopping of the Breast.
  • Instammation of the Lungs.
  • Imposthume of the Lungs.
  • Hereditary Pthisick.
  • Pthisick not Hereditary.
  • Adhesion of the Lights.
  • The Plurisie.
  • Hoarseness.
  • Cough.
  • Spitting of Blood.
  • Affects of the Heart: Ʋlcers and St. Anthonies fire.
  • Lipothymia.
  • Swouning.
  • Palpitation of the Heart.
  • Little worms in the Heart.
  • Poysons.
  • Vices of the Paps.
  • Cancers.
  • The way of preparing the Blessed Powder:
  • Incarnative cleansing powder.
  • Affects of the Ventricle.
  • Ʋlcers of the Ventricle.
  • Stoppage of the stomach, or difficulty in swallowing.
  • Cardialgy, or pain at the heart.
  • Dilatation of the mouth of the Ventricle.
  • The stink of the Ventricle.
  • Intemperance of the Ventricle.
  • Loathing, and want of Appetite.
  • Hungriness.
  • Canine Appetite.
  • Longing: or the immoderate desire of Women with Child.
  • Malachia.
  • Thirst.
  • Crudity of the Ventricle.
  • Purified Salt ammoniack.
  • Balsom of Fennel.
  • Scucum Stomachale.
  • Digestion Lost.
  • Belchings.
  • Windiness of the Ventricle.
  • The Inflation of the Ventricle.
  • Tumour of the Ventricle.
  • Sighing or sobbing.
  • Nauseousness,
  • Vomiting.
  • Head-ach.
  • Choller.
  • Dolour of the Ventricle.
  • Animalcula of the Ventricle.
  • Imbecillity of the ventricle.
  • Affects of the Intestines. Obstruction.
  • Astringency.
  • Inflammation, Imposthume, Ʋlcer, Cancer.
  • Fistula.
  • Cholick and Iliack Passion.
  • Paralysie.
  • Slow dejection of the belly.
  • Flux of the Intestines.
  • Diarrhaea and Dysentery Epidemical.
  • Dysentery.
  • Tenesmus.
  • Flux of the Liver, or Dysentery of the Liver.
  • Purulent Excretion.
  • Maw Worms.
  • Ascarides.
  • Tinea.
  • Vices of the Fundament.
  • A Cleft.
  • Swellings, Warts, red Sores, Piles, &c. of the Fundament.
  • Hidden Hemroides.
  • Esula Lactescat, sine lacte Linaria crescat.
  • Deflux of Hemrodes.
  • Hemrodes stopped.
  • Falling down of the Fundament.
  • The frequent croaking of the belly.
  • Incontinency of the Dung.
  • Affects of the Liver.
  • Putrefaction of the Liver.
  • Imbeeillity of the Liver.
  • Cruent dejections of the Belly.
  • Tumours of the Feet.
  • Obstruction of the Liver.
  • Scirrhus of the Liver.
  • Tumour of the Liver.
  • Tumour of the Muscles.
  • Instammation of the Liver.
  • Imposthume of the Liver.
  • Ʋlcer of the Liver.
  • Affects of the Bladder of the Gall. Obstructions of the bladder.
  • Choller encreased in the bladder of the Gall.
  • The Stone in the bag of the Gall.
  • Diseases of the Spleen.
  • Obstructions of the Spleen.
  • A fomentation for the Hypochondries.
  • Scirrhus of the Spleen.
  • Inflammation, Imposthume and Ʋlcer of the Spleen.
  • Diseases of the Mesentery.
  • Symptoms of the Liver and Spleen.
  • The black Jaundies.
  • Hypocondriack Melancholly.
  • Atrophia or Consumption.
  • Cachexy.
  • Drossie.
  • Timpany.
  • There are three kinds of the Dropsie.
  • Ascites.
  • Anasarcha.
  • Vices of the Reins.
  • Obstruction of the Reins.
  • Exulceration of the Reins.
  • Nephritick Dolour.
  • The Stone of the Reins.
  • Affects of the Bladder.
  • Inflammation of the Bladder.
  • Imposthume of the Bladder.
  • Exulceration of the Bladder.
  • Priapismus.
  • Extinct or weak virility.
  • Gonorrhaea.
  • Virulent Gonorrhaea.
  • Ʋlcers of the yard.
  • Caruncle of the Yard.
  • Diabetes.
  • Incontinency of Ʋrine.
  • Difficulty in making water.
  • Stangury.
  • Heat of Ʋrine.
  • Pissing Blood.
  • Voiding of strings in Ʋrine.
  • Diseases of the Testicles.
  • Tumour of the Cods.
  • Bubonocele, Enterocele, and Epiplocele. Or, Burstings of the Belly.
  • Navel-burst.
  • Affects of the Womb.
  • Imposthumation of the Womb.
  • Imposthume and Ʋlcer of the Womb.
  • Sores of the Womb.
  • Schirrus of the Womb.
  • Extermination of the false Conception and Expul∣sion of the Young.
  • Wind of the Womb.
  • Dropsie of the Matrix.
  • Piles of the Womb.
  • Suppression of the Menses.
  • Luna vetus veteres; Juvenes nova Luna repurgat.
  • Extract of Ox-spleen.
  • Inordinate Flux of the Menses.
  • Distillation of the Womb.
  • Gonorrhaea in Women.
  • Suffocation of the Matrix.
  • Ascent of the Womb.
  • The falling down of the Womb.
  • Convulsion of the Womb.
  • Sterility.
  • Abortion.
  • Difficulty of Birth.
  • Impotency.
  • The Gout.
  • Species of the dolours of the Joynts.
  • Podagra and Chiragra.
  • Podagrical Balsom.
  • Leprosie.
  • Elephantiasie.
  • Lues Venerea.
  • Diaphoretick Oyl of Mercury.
  • Mercurial water.
  • The Scurvy.
  • Feavers.
  • Quotidian Feaver.
  • The intermitted Feaver.
  • Tertians intermitting.
  • Quartans.
  • Hectick Feaver.
  • Compounded Feaver.
  • Daily Feavers.
  • Malignant Feavers.
  • The method of curing Feavers.
  • Pestilence.
  • Pestilential Extract.
  • Cure of Externalls. Scabs.
  • The Volatile Scab.
  • Cynones.
  • Bunches.
  • Kings-Evil.
  • Contraction of the Members.
  • Dryness of the Members.
  • Laxation.
  • Tumours.
  • Phypella.
  • Buboes.
  • Carbuncle.
  • Epinyctis and Fellons.
  • Terminthus.
  • Hydrocephalum.
  • Timpany, and windy swelling in the Cods.
  • Windy Tumour of the skin.
  • Schirrus.
  • The Gangrene.
  • A swelling called Bronchocele.
  • Cancer.
  • Running Ʋlcers.
  • Sarcoma.
  • Varix.
  • Aneurisma.
  • St. Anthonies fire.
  • Phlyctaena.
  • Herpes Miliaris.
  • Ring-worm and Tetter beginning.
  • Itching.
  • Scurviness, or the wild Scab.
  • Ʋlcers, Dandref, and running sores of the Head.
  • Warts.
  • Corns.
  • Hard fleshy tumours.
  • Spots.
  • Pimples.
  • Black and blew spots.
  • The Gangrene and Sphacelus beginning.
  • Ʋlcers.
  • Fistulaes.
  • Wounds.
  • The vulnerary Balsome is thus made:
  • Ʋse.
  • Fractures, Laxation and Dislocation of bones.
• index of diseases
• table of remedies