A physical nosonomy, or, A new and true description of the law of God (called nature) in the body of man confuting by many and undeniable experiences of many men, the rules and methods concerning sicknesses or changes in mans body, delivered by the ancient physicians and moderns that followed them ... : also, in the second part of this book is a practice of physick drawn from the best of the moderns and completely treating of those diseases specified in the table formerly, writ by the author, though added to these new scrutinies as if they were a latter work / by William Drage ...

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Title: A physical nosonomy, or, A new and true description of the law of God (called nature) in the body of man confuting by many and undeniable experiences of many men, the rules and methods concerning sicknesses or changes in mans body, delivered by the ancient physicians and moderns that followed them ... : also, in the second part of this book is a practice of physick drawn from the best of the moderns and completely treating of those diseases specified in the table formerly, writ by the author, though added to these new scrutinies as if they were a latter work / by William Drage ...
Author: Drage, William, 1637?-1669.
Publication: London :: Printed by J. Dover, for the author,; 1664.
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Subject terms: Physiology -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item: "A physical nosonomy, or, A new and true description of the law of God (called nature) in the body of man confuting by many and undeniable experiences of many men, the rules and methods concerning sicknesses or changes in mans body, delivered by the ancient physicians and moderns that followed them ... : also, in the second part of this book is a practice of physick drawn from the best of the moderns and completely treating of those diseases specified in the table formerly, writ by the author, though added to these new scrutinies as if they were a latter work / by William Drage ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A36507.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 5, 2024.

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NAMES.

The Greeks call these Apostems Paronychia, and Paneris; but Riola∣nus saith, 'tis Panaritium Arabum that affects the Tendons and Nerves at the fingers end; and that Paronychia of the Greeks is a light Affect, viz. onely a fissure to the root of the Nail; the Latins call it Reduvia, the vulgar English have many Names for it, as an Andicome, Fellone, Whit∣low, or Nail-Wheal.