The workes of that famous chirurgion Ambrose Parey translated out of Latin and compared with the French. by Tho: Johnson. Whereunto are added three tractates our of Adrianus Spigelius of the veines, arteries, & nerves, with large figures. Also a table of the bookes and chapters.

A General Table of all the chief things treated of in this Work.

A

• ABortions, why frequent in a pestilent season, 8. their causes &c. 615
• Abauctores musculi, 57, 169
• Abscesses how to be opened, 184
• Aconite, the symptoms caused thereby, and their cure, 519
• Actual cauteries preferred before potential, 480. Their formes and use, ibid. Their force against venemous bites, 503
• Action, the definition and division thereof, 15
• voluntary action, 16
• Adders, their bitings, the symptoms thereon ensuing, together with the cure, 507
• Adiposa vena, 80
• Adductores musculi, 157
• Adjuncts of things natural, 15
• Adnata sive conjunctiva, one of the coats of the eye, 142
• Agilops what, the differences thereof, and the cure, 407
• Aegyptiacum, the force thereof against purrefaction, 305. a cleanser and a not suppurative, 306. descriptions thereof, 298. 320. the praise thereof, 553
• After-birth, see Secundine, 496
• After-tongue, 137
• After-wrist, 17
• Age what, the division thereof,
• Ages compared to the four seasons of the year
• Agony what, 27
• Agues, see quotidian, quartain, tertian.
• Bastard agues how cured. 203
• Agglutinative medicines 231. their nature and use, 699
• Air an Element, the prime qualities thereof, 61. the necessity there∣of for life, 19 which hurtful, 20 What understood thereby, ibid. How it changes our bodies, ibid. Though in Summer colder then the brain, 253. How it becomes hurtful, 293. How to be cor∣rected, 303. Of what force in breeding diseases, 306. What force the Stars have upon it, ibid. How that which is corrupt or venemous may ki••l a man, 501. How it may be corrupted, 529. Pent up it is apt to putrifie, 540. change thereof conduces to the cure of the Plague. ibid.
• Alae what, 91
• Alantoides tunica, there is no such, shewed by 3. several reasons, 92
• Al••ugineous humor, the use thereof, 129
• Almonds of the throat or ears, their history, 208. their tumor with the causes and signs thereof, the cure, ibid.
• Almonds increase the pain of the head, 253
• Alopecia what; the cause, which curable, and how, and which not, 399
• Ammios tunica, the substance and composure thereof, 92
• Amphiblistroides vel retiformis tunica, 141
• Amputation of a member when to be made, 321. How to be perfor∣med, ibid. to stanch bleeding ensuing thereon, 322. how to dress the part, ibid. To perform the rest of the cure, 324. sometimes made at a joint, 325
• Anatomy, the necessity of the knowledg thereof, 53. A threefold method thereof, ibid. The definition thereof, 54
• Anatomical administration of the lower belly, 59. Of the Sternon, 94. Axioms, 106, 129, 150
• Aneurisma what, 203. how cured, 204. which incurable. ibid.
• Anger, the effects thereof, 26
• Angina, see Squinacy.
• Anima, how many wayes taken, 4. see Soul.
• Animal parts which, 56. Their division, ibid.
• Anodyne medicines, 709. For the eyes, 269. in pains of the teeth, 283
• Antidotes must be given in great quantities, 604. No one against all poysons, 520. To be used in cure of the Plague. 544
• Antipathy, see Sympathy.
• Antipathy between some Men and a Cat, 517. Of poysons with poyson. 530.
• Ants, 39. their care, ibid.
• Ap•••• their imitation of mens actions, 47
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 risus, the poysonous quality thereof, with the cure, 517
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 concerning wounds made by Gun-shot, 305. That such 〈◊〉〈◊〉 are not poysoned, 307. Concerning binding of vessels, &c.
• Apophlegmatisms what, and their use, 715
• Apophyses clinoides, 121, 122
• Aphorisms concerning Surgery, selected out of Hippocrates, 548. of the Author, 750
• Apostumes, see impostumes.
• Apothecaries, choise of such as shall have care of those sick of the plague, 535
• Apendices glandulosae, 85
• Aqua fortis, the poysonous quality, and the cure thereof, 521
• Aqua theriacalis, the description and manner thereof, 484 530. good against the Plague, ibid.
• Aqua vitae how distilled.
• Aqueus humor, 129
• Arcchnoides, sive araneosa tunica, 129
• Araeotick medicines, 695
• Archagatus a Roman Surgeon, slain by the people. 2
• Argentum vivum, see Hydrargyrum.
• Aristomachus the Philosopher a great observer of Bees, 39
• Arm or shoulder-bone, the fracture thereof, 151
• Arm and the muscles thereof, 151. The defect thereof, how to be supplied, 585, 587
• Arsenick, the poysonous quality thereof, and the cure, 521
• Arrows, wounds made by them, and their several formes, 309. How to be drawn forth, 310
• Artery what, 66. The division of the great descendent artery, 78, 84. Distribution of the left subclavian artery, 107. the Axilla∣ry, 149. Of the crural, 159. Not dangerous to be opened, 402. Rough Artery, 109. Figure of the Arteries, 107
• Arteria venosa, and the destruction thereof, 102. Carotydes, 10. Cervicalis, ibid. Intercostalis, ibid. Mammaria, ibid. Musculosa, ibid. Humeraria, duplex, 107. Thoracica duplex, ibid. Aspera, 109. Muscula, 159
• Arthrodia what, 173
• Articulation and the kindes thereof, idid.
• Ascaride how known, 491
• Ascires, see Dropsie.
• Aspe, his bite, and symptoms that happen thereon, with their cure, 510
• Asses-milk how to be used in the cure of a Hectick, 279
• Astragaltus, 165
• Atheroma what, 193. The cure thereof, ibid.
• Atrophia, how helped. 5
• Attractive medicines what, 695
• Auricula cordis, 101
• Auripigmentum, the poysonous quality, and the cure thereof, 521
• Autumn, the condition thereof, 64
• Actioms anatomical, 85. 106. 129
• Philosophical, 129

B

• BAck-bone and the use thereof, 138
• Bags, the diversity and use. 717
• Ball-bellows, 292
• Balneum Mariae, 727
• Balsams fit to heal simple, not contused wounds, 307
• Balsam of Vesalius's description 735. of Fallopius his descripton, ibid. Anodyne, and sarcotick one, 284
• Bandages, their differences, 343. What cloth best for them, ibid. Indications how to fit them, ibid. Three kindes necessary in fract∣ures Common precepts for their use, 354. uses whereto they serve, ib.
• Bernard the Hermit. 689
• Barrenness, the cause thereof in men, 622. In women 623
• Basilisk, her description, bite, and the cure thereof, 509
• Battels where the author was present: See voyages,
• Baths good in pain of the eyes, 406
• Baths, their faculties and differences, 718 How to know whence they have their efficacie, ibid. Their faculties, and to whom hurtful, 719 half baths, ibid.
• Beautrol a beast of Florida, 683
• Bear-worms, the bites and the cure thereof, 513
• Bears, their craft, 36
• Beasts, inventors of some remedies, ibid. Their faculty in presaging ibid. Their love and care of their young, 38. Most wilde ones may be tamed, 39. They know one anothers voice, 47

• Bees, their government, 38. Care and justice, ibid. Their stinging, and the cure thereof, 512, 513
• Beggars, their cosenages and crafty tricks, 664
• Belly, why not bone, 547. The division of the lower belly, ibid.
• Bezoar and Bezoartick medicines, 550
• Biceps musculus, 154
• Bindeing of the vessels for bleeding, 242. An Apology therefore, Authorities therefore, Reason, experience, Histories to confirm it.
• Birds their industry in building their nests, 37. Ravenous birds, counterfeit mans voice, 48. they have taught men to sing, ibid.
• Bird of Paradise, 680
• Birth, See Childe-birth.
• Bitings of man and beast virulent, 502
• Bitings of a Mad dog, Adder, &c. See Dog, Adder, &c.
• Bitter things not fit to be injected into wounds of the Chest, 276
• Bladder of the Gall, 76
• Bladder of urine, 86. The substance, figure, &c. ibid. Signs of the wounds thereof, 280. Ulcers thereof, and their cure, 338, 437
• Blear-eyes, their differences and cure, 405
• Bleeding in wounds, how helped, 232. How stopped by binding the vessels, 266. Why devised by our Author, 325. In ampu∣tation of members, 322
• Blood, the temper thereof, 7. The material and efficient causes there∣of, ibid. Where perfected, ibid. All the four humors compre∣hended under that general name, ibid. compared with new wine, ibid. the nature consistence, color, taste and use, 8
• Blood letting, whether necessary at the beginning of pestilent di∣seases, 545
• Blood-letting, whether necessary in a synochus, 186. When in an Erysipelas, 187. When in a Tertian, 189. In what wounds not necessary, 231. The two chief indications thereof, 255. Why necessary in the fracture of the Heel, See Phlebotomy.
• Bloody urine and the causes thereof, &c. 436
• Boat-bone, 167
• Body how divided, 56, 58. The forepart thereof, 59. The back-part, ibid. The crookedness thereof how helped, 568
• Bolsters and their use, 278
• Bones, how they feel, 54. Their definition, 95. Their differences, ibid. How hurt by the trepan, 259. What hastens their scaling, ibid. Their corruption, 283. How helped, 263
• Bones of the scul, 113, 124. of the face, 138. of the nose, ibid. of the auditory passage, 133. of the arm, 151. of the back, 138. of the brest, 94. of the cubit, 153. of the wrist, and fing∣ers, 155. Seed-bones, 156. Of the thigh, 162. of the leg, 164. Of the foot, 265. of the toes, 167. A brief recital of all the bones, 170
• Bones more brittle in frosty weather, 349. sooner knit in young bo∣dies, ibid. Their general cure being broken or dislocated, 350. How to help the symptoms happening thereon, 351. Why they become rotten in the Lues venerea, and how it may be perceived, 456. How helped, ibid.
• Bones striking in the throat or jaw, how to be got out, 344
• Brachiaeus musculus, 154
• Brain and the History thereof, 115. The Ventricles thereof, 116. The mammillary processes, ibid.
• Brain, the moving or concussion thereof, 248. how cured, 249
• Brests, 95. Their magnitude, figure, &c. ibid. How they commu∣nicate with the womb, ibid.
• Brest-bone, the History thereof, ibid.
• Brest-bone, the depression or fracture thereof, how helped, 354
• Brevis Musculus, 154
• Bronchocele, the differences thereof, and the cure, 212
• Bruises, See Contusions.
• Bubos, by what means the humor that causes them flows down 159,
• Bubos, Venereal ones returning in again, causes the Lues Venerea, 463. Their efficient and material causes, 476. Their cure, ibid.
• Bubos in the Plague, whence their original, 525. the description, signs, and cure, 552. prognosticks, ibid.
• Bubonocele what, 216
• Bullets shot out of Guns do not burn, 291. They cannot be poy∣soned, 290. remain in the body after the healing of wounds, 302
• Buprests their poyson and their cure, 513
• Burns, how kept from blistering, 289. See Combustions.
• Bishop fish, 670

C.

• CAcochymia what, 25
• Caecum intestinum, 73
• Calcaneum os, Calx. 167
• C•• iaca arteria, 78
• C••llus what, and where: it proceeds, 230. Better generated by meats of gross nourishments, 349. Made more handsome by Ligation, ibid. The material and efficient causes thereof, 366.
• Medicines conducing to the generation thereof, ibid. How to know it is a breeding, ibid. What may hinder the generation thereof, and how to helped being ill formed, 367
• Camels their kindes and condition, 46
• Cancer, the reason of the name, 199. Causes thereof, ibid. dif∣ferences. Which not to be cured, ibid. The cure if not ulce∣rated, ibid. Cure if ulcerated, ibid. Topick medicines to be thereto applied, 200
• Cancer or Canker in a childes mouth how to be helped, 603
• Cannons, See Guns.
• Cantharides, and their malignity and the help thereof, 513. Ap∣plied to the head they ulcerate the bladder, 514
• Capons subject to the Gout, 451
• Carbuncles whence their original, 525. why so called, together with their nature, causes, and signs, 553. prognosticks, 554. cure, ibid.
• Caries ossium, 263
• Carpiflexores musculi, 157
• Carpitensores musculi, 156
• Cartilago scutiformis, vel ensisormis, 94
• Caruncles, their causes, figures, and cure, 475. Other wayes of cure, 476
• Cases, their form and use, 347
• Caspille a strange fish, 645
• Catagmatick powders, 258
• Catalogue of medicines and instruments for their preparation, 736 &c. Of Surgical instruments, 737
• Cataplasms their matter and use, 710
• Catarracts, where bred, 130. Their differences, causes, &c. 409. Their cure at the beginning, ibid. The touching of them, 411
• Catarrh sometimes malign, and killing many, 528
• Catharetick medicines, 700
• Cats, their poysonous quality, and the Antipathy between some men and them, 517
• Caustick medicines their nature and use, 700
• Cauteries, actual ones preferred before potential, 480. Their seve∣ral forms, 481. Their use, ibid. Their force against venemous bites, 503. potential ones, 711
• Cephale what, 173
• Cephalica vena, 148
• Cephalick powders how composed, 482
• Cerats what, their differences, 708
• Ceratum oesypliex Philagrio, 709
• Ceruss, the poysonous quality thereof, and the cute, 521
• Certificates in sundry cases,
• Chalazion an effect of the eye-lid, 403
• Chamelion, his shape and nature, 686
• Chance sometimes exceeds art, 33. Findes out remedies, 288
• Change of native temper, how it happens, 12
• Chaps, or Chops occasioned by the Lues Venerea, and the cure, 483. In divers parts by other means, and their cure, 639
• Charcoal causeth suffocation, 745
• Chemosis an affect of the eye-lids, 406
• Chest and the parts thereof, 95. why partly gristly, partly bony, ibid. The division thereof, ibid. The wounds thereof, 274. Their cure, ibid. They easily degenerate into a Fistula, 167
• Childe, whether alive or or dead in the womb, 609. If dead, then how to be extracted, 610
• Children why like their Fathers, and Grandfathers, 592. Born without a passage in the Fundament, 599. Their situation in the womb, 600. when and how to be weaned, 609. Their pain in breeding teeth, 641. They may have impostumes in their Mo∣thers womb, 370
• Childe birth and the cause thereof, 599. The natural and unna∣tural time thereof, 601. Women have no certain time, ibid. Signs it is at hand, 601. Whats to be done after it, 602
• China root, the preparation and use thereof, 466
• Chirurgery, See Surgery.
• Chirurgion, See Surgeon.
• Choler, the temper thereof, 8. The nature, consistence, color, taste and use, 8. The effects thereof 9. Not natural, how bred and the kindes thereof, ibid
• Cholerick persons, their habit of body, manners and diseases, 12. They cannot long brook fasting, 451
• Corion what, 92. Chylus what, 7
• Cirfocele, a kinde of Rupture, &c. 216. the cure, 222
• Cinnamon and the water therereof, 733
• Chavicle, See Collar-bone. Clettoris, 92
• Clyster when presently to be given after bloodleting, 186. see Glyster
• Coats, common coat of the muscles, the substance, quantity, &c. thereof, 62. Of the eies, 127. of the womb, 92
• Cockatrice, See Basilisk,
• Cocks are kingly and martial birds, 44
• Celchicum the poysonous quality thereof, and the cure,

• Colick, and the kindes thereof, &c. 439
• Colon 73
• Collar-bones, or clavicles, their History, 96. Their fracture, 353 How to helpe it, ibid. Their dislocation and cure, 375
• Collyria what, their differences and use, 714
• Colour is the bewrayer of the temperament, 18
• Colum ella, See Uvula.
• Combustions and their differences, 315. their cure, ibid.
• Common sense what, 597
• Comparison, between the bigger and the lesser world, 488
• Complexus musculus, 141
• Composition of medicines, the necessity thereof, 739
• Compresses, See Bolsters.
• Concoction, fault of the first concoction not mended in the after, 451
• Concussion of the brain, how helped, 266
• Condylomata, what they are, and their cure, 640
• Conformation, the faults thereof must be speedily helped, 504.
• Congestion, two causes thereof, 178
• Contusions what, their causes, 311. general cure, ibid. How to be handled if joyned with a wound, 312. How without a wound, ibid. how kept from gangrening, 313
• Contusion of the ribs, their cure, 314
• Convulsions, the kindes and causes thereof, 233, 234. the cure, 235. why on the contrary part in wounds of the head, 252
• Convulsive twitching in broken members and the cause thereof, 365
• Conies have taught the art of undermining, 44
• Cornea tunica, 128
• Corona, what. 173
• Coronalis vena, 77
• Corroborating medicines, 292
• Cotyle what, 173
• Cotyledones what, 90, 594
• Courses how to provoke them, 578, 634. how to stop them, 558. 636. The reason of their name, 632. Their causes, ibid. causes of their suppression, 634. what symptoms follow thereon, 634. symptoms that follow their immoderate flowing, ibid.
• Crabs, 45
• Cramp, the cause and cure thereof, 461
• Cranes observe order in flying and keep watch, 44
• Cremanster muscles, 83
• Cridones what disease, and the cure, 227
• Crocodiles may be tamed, 51
• Crookedness how helped, 568
• Crural vein, 159. Artery, 160
• Crureus musculus, 165
• Crus how taken, 158
• Crystallinus humor, 129
• Cubit, the bones and muscles thereof, 153
• Cubit-bones, the fractures of them, 357
• Cuboides os, 118
• Cupping glasses and their use, 442, 443. Their use and the cure of a Bubo, 551
• Cures accidental and strange, 33, 34. deceitful, ibid.
• Custom how forcible, 21
• Cuticle, the matter, quantity, figure, &c. thereof, 60
• Cuttel-fish his craft, 45
• Cysticae gemellae, 77

D.

• DArtos, 83
• Death, the inevitable cause thereof, 27. How suddain to ma∣ny, 499
• Definition of Surgery, 1
• Definition how d••fferent from a description, 54
• Defluxion of humors how diverted, 182
• Delirium, the causes, thereof, 237. The cure, ibid.
• Deliverance in childe-birth how furthered, 601. Which difficult, 602. Which easie, ibid.
• Deltoides musculus, 153
• Dentifrices, their differences, matter, and form, 716
• Depilatories,
• Derma, 60
• Detersives, 185, 697. their use. ibid.
• Devils and their differences, 659. Their titles and names, 660. They are terrified and angred by divers things, 662
• Devil of the Sea, 671
• Diabete what, the causes, signs, and cure, 438
• Diaphoretick medicines, 109
• Diaphragma, See Midriff, why called Phrenes, 98
• Diaphysis what, 164
• Diary fever, the causes and signs, 185. the cure, ibid.
• Diarthrosis, 173
• Die-bone, 167
• Diet hath power to alter or preserve the temperament, 19
• Diet convenient for such as have the Gout, 451. For such as fear the stone, 422. In prevention of the Plague, 529. In the cure thereof, 541
• Differences of muscles, 65
• Digitum flexores musculi, 156, 157, 168, 169
• Digitum tensores musculi, 156, 157, 168, 160
• Diploe what, 114
• Disease the definition and division thereof, 30. causes, ibid.
• Diseases strange and monstrous, 33
• Diseases incident to sanguine, cholerick, phlegmatick and me∣lancholick persons, 11. wherefore some are hereditary, 590. su∣pernatural, 661. Monstrous accidents in them, 666
• Dislocations, their kindes and manner, 348. their differences, 349. causes, ibid. Signs, ibid prognosticks, 371. The general cure, Symptoms that may befall a dislocated member,
• Dislocation of the jaw, 373. The cure, 374. ibid. Of the Collar bone, ibid. Of the spine, 375. Of the head, ibid. Of the neck, 378. Of the Rump, ibid Of the ribs, ibid. Of the shoul∣der, ibid. Of the elbow, 396. Of the Styliformis processus, 397. Of the wrist, 398. Of the afterwrist, 398. Of the fingers, ibid. Of the thigh or hip, ibid. Of the whirlbone, 394. Of the knee forwards, 395. Of the greater and lesser Focile, 396. Of the heel, ibid. Of the Pastern or ankle-bone, 397. Of the instep and back of the foot, ibid. Of the toes, ibid.
• Dismembring, See Amputation.
• Distemperature and the diversity thereof, 28
• Distillation and the kindes thereof, 725. Fornaces and the vessels therefore, 726. What to be considered therein, 727. How to prepare the materials therefore, 728. How to distill waters, 729. How Aqua vitae, 730. How to rectifie them, ibid. To distil in the Sun, ibid. By filtring, ibid. Of Oils, 732. Of Spirits, 733. Of Oils of Gums, ibid. Of Oil of Vitriol, 735
• Docility of Beasts, 45
• Dogs their love to their masters, 40. Their docility, 45. Why they become mad sooner then other creatures, 504. How their bites may be known, ibid. Prognosticks, 505. The cure of such as are bitten by them, 506
• Dorvenium, the poysonous quality thereof and the cure, 518
• Doves free from adultery, 40
• Draco marinus, the sea-Dragon his poysonous puncture, the symp∣toms and cure, 515
• Dracunculus what, 224. The cure, ibid.
• Dragons their craft, 45
• Dreams of the sanguine, cholerick phlegmatick, and melancholick persons, 11. Not to be neglected, 24
• Dropsie what, 213. The differences, Symptoms and causes, 214. Signs and Prognosticks, ibid. The cure, ibid. Following upon a tumor of the mesentery, 621
• Dugs, their substance, magnitude, &c. 95. What to be done to drie up milk, 612
• Duodenum, the magnitude, &c. 72
• Dura mater what, 114. The hurts thereof by Trepanning, and how helped, 265, Remedies for the inflammation and Apostumati∣on thereof, ibid. Why it easily endures acrid medicines, 289

E.

• EArs, their parts and composure, 132. Their wounds and cure, 273. To supply their defects, 567. Their ulcers, 336. Their stopp••ng, and things falling into them how helped, 412
• Ears of the heart, 101
• Ear wax, for what use it serves, 133
• Earth a cold and drye element, 3
• Earthquakes their cause, 293
• Ecchomosis what, and how cured, 243
• Echo, the cause thereof, 133
• Effects of Phlegm, 9. Of choler and melancholy, ibid.
• Ejaculatory vessels in men, 94. In women, 89
• Elbow the dislocation thereof, 386. how to restore it dislocated out∣wardly, 386. To the inside, 387. Why most subject to the anchy∣liosis, ibid.
• Elements how understood, and their principal qualities, 3. What those of generation are, 4. What those of mixt bodies are, ibid. The cause of their transmutation, 292

• Elephants, their strength, piety, &c, 40. Where bred, and their qualities, 681
• Embalming the dead, 748. The manner how, 789
• Embryon, when it takes that name, 566
• Embrocation what, and how performed, 711
• Emollient and resolving medicines, 195
• Emplasters what, their differences, 708. Signs they are perfectly boyled, 708. Their use, 710. Cautions in their application, 191
• Emplastrum de Vigo cum Mercurio, 708. De gratia Dei, ibid. De B••tonica sive de fanua, ibid. Oxycrotium, 709. De cerusa, ibid. Tripharm••cum seu nigrum. 110. Diacalma seu Diacalcitheos, ibid. Contra Rup••uri••••, ibid. De Mucilaginibus, ibid. De nunio, ibid. Diachylum magnum, ibid.
• Empyema what, 212. The cure thereof, ibid.
• Emptiness, 25
• Emulgens Arteria, 78. Vena, 80
• Enar••hrosis, a kinde of Articulation, 172
• Enterocele a kinde of Rupture, 216
• Ephemera febris, 185. The causes and signs thereof, ibid The cure, ibid.
• Epidermis, 60
• Epidydemis, 83
• Epigastrium what, 59. The conteining parts thereof, ibid.
• Epigastrica vena, 81
• Epiglottis what, 15
• Epiploon what, 69
• Epi••lois vena, 78
• Epiplocele, 216
• Epithemes to strengthen the principal parts, 691. their com∣position and use, 711
• Epomis musculus, 153
• Epulis what, the symptoms and cure, 207
• Epulotick, or skinning medicines, their kindes and use, 699
• Errhines their differences, description and use, 714
• Erysipelas what, 187. what tumor referred thereto, 180. the differences thereof, 180. Prognosticks 238. Their cure. ibid.
• Erythrois tunica, 83
• Eschar how to hasten the falling away thereof, 553. Medicines causing it. 700
• Escharotticks, 700. Why used to spread ulcers, 283
• Estridg between a bird and a beast, 778. The sceleton of one, ibid.
• Evacuation and the kindes thereof, 25. What to be observed there∣in, 26
• Eunuches assimilated to women, 11
• Excrements of the fi st, second, and third concoction what, 598
• Exercise, the use and best time for it, 23. The quality thereof, ibid.
• Exomphalos, or standing forth of the navel, 216
• Exostosis in Lue Venerea, 478
• Experience without reason, of what account, 30
• Eye brows, 142
• Eye-lids, ibid. To stay them being too lax, 402. To open them fastned together, 404. To help their itching, ibid.
• Eyes their sight and quickne••s, 127. Figure, composure, &c. ibid. Their muscles, coats, and humors, 129. their wounds, 130. to hide the loss or defect of them, ibid. their ulcers, 333. their cure, 334. their effects, 402. &c. their inflammation, 403

F

• FAce discloser of affections and passions, 26. the wounds there∣of, 267. How to help the redness thereof. 723
• Faculties what, 15. their division, 14
• Falling down of the Fundament, the causes and cure thereof, 223.
• Fat, the substance, and cause, &c. thereof, 61. Why not gene∣rated under the skull, 267. How to be distinguished from the brain, ibid. the cure thereof being wounded, 181
• Fauces what, 136
• Faulcon, her sight with the Hern. 47
• Faults of conformation must be speedily helped, 504. Of the first concoction nor helped in the after, 451
• Fear and the effects thereof, 26
• Fever sometimes a symptom, otherwise a disease,
• Fevers accompanying Flegmons and their cure, 185, Happening upon Erysipelous tumors, 208. Upon Oedematous tumors, 189. Upon Schi••thous tumors, 202. The cure of bastard intermit∣ting Fevers. 208
• Feet and their bones, 165. Their twofold use, 168
• Fierce Clare a fish, 516
• Females of what seed generated. 591
• Fi••ra curis what, 132
• Fibula, 164
• Figures in Anatomy, and the first of the forepart of man, 58. Of the backparts thereof, 59. Of the lower belly, and parts there∣of 68, 69. Of the stomach, 71. of the vessels of seed and urine, 81. Of the bladder and yard, 86. Of the womb, 89. Of some parts in women different from those of men, 91. Of the hollow vein, 104. Of the Arteries, 105. Of the rough Artery or weazon, 109. First and second of the brain, 125. Third of the Cerebellum, 130. Fourth and fifth of the brain, 118. The sixth of the brain, ibid. Seventh shewing the Nerves of the brain 120. The eighth of the brain, 121. Of the spinal marrow, 123 Of the eye, 128. Of the chief muscles of the face, 131. Of the lower jaw, 132. Of the ears, 133. Of the back-bone, 139. Of the muscles in sundry parts of the body, 140, 141, 142, 143. 144, 145. Of the nerves, 119 Of the bones in the hands, 155. Of the thigh bone, 162. Of the bones in the feet, 165. Of the Sceleton, 171, 172
• Figures of instruments used in Surgery, See Instruments.
• Figures of divers sorts of javelins, and arrow-heads. 310
• Figures of monsters, 64. 643, &c. Of divers beasts, &c. as of Succarath, 39. Of the Elephant, 47, 685. Rhinoceros, 43. Of the Camel, 46. Of the Crocodile, 51. Of the Crab, 199. Of the Scorpion, &c. 488. Of the Serpent Hemorrhous, 508. Of the Serpent Seps, ibid. Of the Basilisk, 509. Of the Salaman∣der, ibid. Torpedo, 510. Of the Sting Ray, 516. Of the Sea-hare, ibid. Of the Monk and Bishop-fish, 670. Of the Sea-devil, 671. Of the Sea-Mors, ibid. Of the Sea-Bore, 672. Of the fish Hoga, 674. Of a Monstrous flying-fish, 675. Of Bernard the Hermit, 676. Of the sailing-fish, ibid. Of the Whale, 677. Of an Estridg, 678. Of the bird of Paradice 680. Of a Giraffa, 681. Of a beast called Thanacth, 687. Of the beast Haiit, and a Monstrous African-beast, 684. Of a Cameleon. 686
• Figures of Fornaces and other things fit for distillation, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735.
• Figure of a fractured arm with a wound in a fit posture, 358. Of a Leg fractured with a wound and bound up, 363. Of Ligature for extention, 372. How to restore the dislocated spine, 377. Of putting the shoulder into joint, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385. Of the Ambi and the use thereof, 385. Of restoring the di∣slocated elbow, 387. Of the thigh-bone dislocated inwards, 393. Outwards, 394. Of restoring a knee dislocated forwards, 395
• Figure of a Semicupium, 424. Of a Barrel to be used in the cure of a Caruncle, 476. Of the Helmet-flour, 519. Of the situ∣ation of the Childe in the womb, 600. Of leaden nipples, 609. Of a glass to suck the breasts with, 614
• Figures of Artificial Eyes, 562. Of noses, 564. Of teeth, 565. Palats, ibid. How to supply the defect of the tongue, 566. Of the Ears, 567. Iron Breast-plates, 568. Of an urin basin and Artificial-yard, 583. Of an iron finger-stall, ibid. Of an E∣rector of the hand, 584. Of boots for such as are crook-legged. 585. Of an artificial-hand, 586. Of an arm and leg, 587 588. Of a crutch, 589
• Filings of lead, their harm taken inwardly, and cure, 521
• Filtration, the manner and use thereof,
• Fingers and their parts, &c. 155. their dislocation, why easily restored, 156. how to take away such as be superfluous, and help those that stick together, 417. How to supply their defects. 583
• Fire and the qualities thereof, 3. The force thereof against the Plague, 529
• Fishes their industry, 44. They may be tamed, 42
• Fisherman a fish so called, 45
• Flatulent tumors, their causes, signs, and cures, 191, 192
• Flatulencies about the joints counterfeiting the Gout, 59
• Fistula lacrymosa, see Aegilops.
• Fistulas what, their differences signs, &c. 340. Their cure, 341. In the Fundament, ibid. The cure, ibid. Upon the wounds of the chest, and the cure, 276
• Fleshly Pannicle, the History thereof, 61
• Flesh quickly putrifies in maritime parts, 293
• Flexores musculi, 163. Superior, 618
• Flux of blood in wounds how helped, 232
• Flux of the belly how to be stopped, 559, 560
• Flying fish of a Monstrous shape, 675
• Focile what, 164. How to cure the separation of the grea∣ter and lesser, 627. The separation from the pastern-bone, 628
• Fomentations and their use, 711. For broken bones, 368. They hurt plethorick bodies, ibid. What to be observed in their use, ibid.
• Fornaces, their matter and form, 725, 727, 728, &c.
• Fornix. 117
• Foxes and their crafts, 44
• Fracture what, and the differences thereof, 348. Their causes, ibid. Signs and Prognosticks, ibid. 349. Their general cure, 350.

• How to help the symptoms, 351 Why deadly in the joynt of the shoulder, 354. why near a joint more dangerous, 361.
• Fractures of the skull, their differences, 238 Of the causes and signs, 240. Signs manifest to Sense, 241. A f••••ure the first kind of fracture, ibid. How to finde it being less manifest, ibid A con∣tusion the second kinde of fracture, 243. An estracture the third kinde, 245 A Seat the fourth kinde, 247 Resonitus the fifth kinde, ibid. The prognosticks, 250. general cure of them and their symp∣toms, 353. They are hurt by Venery, 255. By noise, ibid. The particular cure, 257. Why trepanned, 258
• Fractures more particularly, and first of the nose, 352. Of the low∣er jaw, ibid. Of the Collar-bone 353. Of the shoulder-blade, 354. Of the breast-bone, ibid. Of the Ribs, 355. Of the ver∣tebrae, or Rack-bones, 356. Of the Holy-bone, 357. Of the Rump, ibid. Of the Hip, ibid. Of the shoulder or arm-bone, ibid. Of the cubit or Ell a Wand, 358. Of the Hand, 359. Of the Thigh, ibid. Of the Thigh near the joynt, 361. Of the pa∣tella or whirl-bone, 362. Of the leg, ibid. Of the bones of the feet, 368
• Fractures associated with wounds, how to be bound up, 345, 363
• French Pox, see Lues Venerea.
• Frictions their kindes and use. 25
• Fuci, how made, 721
• Fumigations, their differences, matter and form. 717
• Fundament the falling down thereof, 223. The causes and cures, 640
• Fungus, an excrescence sometimes happening in Fractures of the scull, 263

G

• GAlens Effigies and praise, 740
• Gall and the bladder thereof, &c. 76
• Ganglion, what, 317. properly so called, ibid.
• Gangrene what, 317. The general and particular causes, 318. That which is occasioned by cold, upon what part it seizes, ibid. Signs, 319. Prognosticks, ibid. The generall cure, 320. The particular cure, ibid.
• Gargareon, 336
• Gargarisms, their matter and form, 716. repelling, ripening and detergent ones, 211
• Garlick good against the Plague, 530
• Gastrica vena. 61
• ...Gastropiplois vena, ibid. Major. ibid.
• Geese, their w••rriness in flying over mount Taurus, 45
• Gemelli musculi, 168
• Gemini musculi, 163
• Generation, what it is, 15. What necessary thereto. 592
• Generation of the Navil. 594
• Giddiness, see Vertigo.
• Ginglymos what, 173
• Giraffa astrange beast, 681
• Glandula, what sort of tumor, 293
• Glandula lacrymalis, 127
• Glandules in general, 75. At the root of the tongue, 135. Their inflammation and cure, 208
• Glans pen••s, 87. Not rightly perforated, how to be helped 419
• Glysters, their differences, materials, &c. 702. Several descriptions of them, 703. They may nourish. ibid.
• Goats dung is good to discuss schirrous tumors, 195
• Golden ligatures, how made, 219
• Gomplosis what, 173
• Gonorrhea, how different from a virulent strangury 472. the cure, 473
• Gout, the names and kindes thereof, 444. the occult causes there∣of, ibid. the manifest causes thereof, 446. out of what parts it may flow, 447. signs that it flows from the Brain, or Liver, ibid. How to know this or that humor acconpanying the Gouty malignity, ibid. Prognosticks, 448 The general method to prevent and cure it, 449. Vomiting sometimes good, 450. Other general re∣medies, ibid. Diet convenient, 451. What wine not good, 452. How to strengthen the joints, ibid. The palliative cure thereof, ibid. Local medicines in a cold Gout, 453. In a hot or sanguine Gout 455. In a Cholerick Gout, 456. What is to be done after the fit is over, 458. Tophi or knots how caused, ibid. The hip-gout or sciatica, 459. The cure thereof, 460
• Gristles what, 95. of the nose, 130. of the Larinx, 136
• Groins their wounds, 282. Their tumo s, see Bubos.
• Guajacum, the choise faculties and parts, 465. The preparation of the decoction thereof, ibid. The use. 466
• Gullet and the history thereof, 110. The wounds thereof, 273
• Gums overgrown with flesh, how to be helped. 207
• Guns, who their inventor, 286. Their force, 287. the cause of their reports, 293
• Gun-powder not poisonous, 289, 290. How made, ibid.
• Gutta rosacea what, 723. The cure, ibid.
• Guts, their substance, figure, and number, 72. Their site and con∣nexion, 73. Action, ibid. How to be taken forth, 80. Signs that they are wounded, 280. Their cure, 281. Their Ulcers, 337

H

• HAemorroids what, then differences and cure, 342. In the neck of the womb. 638
• Haemorrhoidalis interna, 62. Externa, 81
• Haemorrhoidalis arteria, sive mesenterica inferior, 79
• Haemorrhous, a Serpent his bite, the signs and cure, 508
• Haiit, a strange beast, 684
• Hair, what the original and use, 111. How to make it black, 724. How to take it off. ibid.
• Hairy scalp, the connexion and use, 111. The wounds thereof not to be neglected, 112. The cure thereof being contused, 256
• Hand taken generally, what, 147. The fracture thereof with the care 358. How to supply the defects thereof, 584
• Hares how they provide for their young, 40
• Hare-lips what, 171. Their cure, ibid.
• Harmonia what, 173.
• Hawks, 47
• Head, the general description thereof, 111, The conteining and conteined parts thereof, ibid. The musculous skin thereof, ibid. Why affected when any membranous part is hurt, 112. The wa∣try humor thereof, 205. The wounds thereof, 238, &c. The falling away of the hair and other affects thereof, 399. The dislocation thereof, 376
• Hearing, the organ, object, &c. thereof, 16
• Heart, and the history thereof, 100. The ventricles thereof, 111 Signs of the wounds thereof, 274
• Heat, one and the same efficient cause of all humors at the same time, 7. three causes thereof, 178
• Hectick fever with the differences, causes, signs and cure, 277, 278
• Hedg hogs, how they provide for their young, 40
• Heel, and the parts thereof; 167. Why a fracture thereof so dan∣gerous, ibid. The dislocation thereof, 396. Symptoms follow∣ing upon the contusion thereof, ibid. Why subject to inflam∣mation, 397
• Hemicrania, see Megrim.
• Hemlock, the poysonous quality thereof, and rhe cure. 519
• Henbane, the poysonous quality and the cure, 518
• Hermophrodites, 18, and 649
• Hern, his sight, and the Falcon, 47
• Hernie, and the kindes thereof, 216
• Humoralis, 222
• Herpes and the kindes thereof, 188
• The cu e. ibid.
• Hip-gout, see sciatica.
• Hip, the dislocation thereof, 389. Prognosticks, 370. Signs that it is dislocated outwardly or inwardly, 390. Disloca∣ted forwards, 391. backwards, ibid. how to restore the inward dislocation, 392. the forward dislocation, 394. the backward di∣slocation, ibid.
• Hippocrates his Effigies, 738
• Hoga, a Monsterous fish, 674
• Holes of the inner basis of the scull. 122. of the external basis thereof, ibid. small ones sometimes remain after the cure of great wounds, 171
• Holy-bone, its number of Vertebrae, and their use, 138. the fract∣ure thereof, 357
• Hordiolum, an affect of the eye-lids, 403
• Horns used in stead of Ventoses, 443
• Horse-leeches, their application and use, 444. their virulency and the cure, ibid.
• Hot-houses how made, 721
• Hulpales a Monstrous beast, 680
• Humeraria arteria, 108. Vena, 148
• Humors, their temperaments, 7. the knowledg of them neces∣sary, ibid. their definition and division, ibid. serous and se∣cundary; as Ros, Cambium, Gluten, 10. an argument of their great putrefaction, 293
• Humors of the eye, 127
• Aquens. 129
• ...Crystallinus, ibid.
• Vitreus, 130
• Hydatis, 403
• Hydrargyrum, the choise preparation, and use thereof in the Lues Venerea, 467

• Hudrocephalia, whether uncurable, 505. What cure must used there∣in. 506
• Hydrocephalos what, 205. The causes, differences, signs, &c. ibid. the cure. 206
• Hydrocele. 216, 221
• Hymen. 626
• Whether any or no. ibid.
• A history thereof. 627
• Huoides os, the reason of the name, composure, site, &c. thereof. 134
• Hupocondria, their site. 57
• Hupochuma. 408
• Hupogastricae venae. 81
• Hypopyon, 408
• Hypothenar. 158

J

• JAundise, a medicine therefore. 215
• Jaw, the bones thereof, and their productions, 124, 125
• The fracture of the lower jaw. 352
• How to help it. 353
• The dislocation thereof. 373
• The cure. 374
• Ibis, a bird, the inventer of glysters. 36
• Ichneumon, how he arms himself to assail the Crocodile. 42
• Idleness, the discommodites thereof. 23
• Jejunum intestinum. 73
• ...Ileon. ibid.
• Iliaca arteria. 80
• ...Vena. ibid.
• Ilium os, 161
• Ill conformation. 28
• Imagination and the force thereof. 598
• Impostors, their impudence and c••••••t. 34, 264
• Impostume, what, their causes and differences. 177
• Signs of them in general. 178
• Prognosticks. 179
• What considerable in opening of them. 184
• Inanition, see Emptiness.
• Incus. 113, 133
• Indication, whence to be drawn, 2. of feeding, 22. what, 28. the kindes, ibid. table of them, 32. observable in wounds by gun-shot. 301
• Infant, what he must take before he suck, 605. their crying what it doth, 609. how to be preserved in the womb when the mother is dead, 616. See Childe.
• Inflammation of the almonds of the throat, and their cure, 208 of the Uvula, 209. of the eyes. 405
• Inflammation hinders the reposition or putting dislocated members into joint. 396
• Insessus, what, their manner, matter and use. 718
• Instruments used in Surgery for opening abscesses. 185
• A vent for the womb. 201, 638
• An iron-plate and actual cautery for the cure of the Ranula. 208
• Constrictory rings to binde the Columella. 209
• Speculum oris, ibid. 235
• A trunk with cautery to cauterize the Uvula. 210
• An incision-knife. 211
• An actual cautery with the plate, for the cure of the Empyema, 212. of a pipe to evacuate the water in the Dropsie, 215. wherewith to make the golden ligatute, 219. to stitch up wounds, 232
• A razor or incision-knife, 241. a chizzel, 242 Radulae vel scalp••ri, 243. a three-footed levatory, 244. other levatories, 245. Saws to divide the skull, 244. a desquamatory Trepan, 245. Rostra psittaci, 246. Scrapers, pincers and a leaden mallet, ibid. A pier∣cer to enter a Trepan, 295. Trepans, ibid. Terebellum, 206. A lentil-like Scraper, ibid. cutting compasses, 261. A conduit pipe, and syringe, 262. to depress the dura Mater, 265. Speculum oculi, 268. for making a Seton, 270. Pipes used in the wounds of the chest, 277. to draw out bullets, 296. &c. Dilaters and Probes to draw through flammulas, 297, 298. to draw forth arrow-heads, 310. A scarificator, 313. A dismembering knife and saw, 322. A dilater to open the mouth, 326. A puoulcos, or matter draw∣er, 336. A Glossocomium, 359. A lattin case, 365. A pully and hand-vice, 372, 373. the Glossocomium called Ambi, 384. little hooks, needles and an incision-knife to take away the Web, 407. files for filing the teeth, 415. for cleansing and drawing the teeth, 416. cutting mullets to take off superflous fingers, 418. Catheters, 402. Gimblet to break the stone in the passage of the yard, 425. other instruments to take out the stone, ibid. used in cutting for the stone, 426. and, 432. A lancet, and cupping-glas∣ses, 442. Horns to be used for ventoses, 443. Catheters to wear away caruncles, 476. Trepans for rotten bones, 479. actual cau∣teries, 480. Griffins tallons, 620. Hooks to draw forth the childe, 611. Speculum matricis. 639
• Instruments, when necessary in restoring broken bones. 350, 351
• Intercarta laginei musculi. 146
• Intercostalis arteria. 78, 107
• Intercostales musculi externi, 129. Interni. ibid.
• Interosses musculi. 158, 169
• Intestinalis vena. 76
• Intromoventes musculi. 163
• Joy, and the effects thereof. 26
• Joints, their wounds, 284. how to strengthen them, 452. how to mitigate their pains caused only by distemper. 457
• Ischiadica vena, 159. Ischium os. 161
• Issues, or fontanels. 450
• Itching of the womb. 640
• Judgment, why difficult. 742
• Junks, what, 347. their use. ibid.

K

• KAll, its substance, &c. 70. what to be done when it falls out in wounds. 281
• Kernels of the ears. 132
• Kibes, where bred. 168
• Kidnies, their substance, &c. 62. signs that they are wounded, 280 Ulcers, and their cure, 337, 437. their heat how tempered. 549
• Kings-evil, what, the cause, 195. the cure. ibid.
• Knee dislocated forward, how to restore it. 395

L

• LAgophthalmia, what, 268. the causes and cure. 402, 403
• Lameness how helped. 589
• Lampry, their care of their young. 42
• Lampron, their poysonous bite. 515
• Larinx, what meant thereby, 136. its magnitude, figure, composure, &c. ibid.
• Latissimus musculus. 147
• Leeches, see Horse-leeches.
• Leg, taken in general, what, 158. the bone thereof, 164. the wounds, 282. the fracture and cure, 363. the cure of the Autors leg being broken, 363, 364. their crookedness how helped, 588. defect supplied. 587, 588
• Leprosie, and the causes thereof, 493, 494. the signs, 494. &c. why called Morbus leoninus, ibid. the Prognosticks, diet, cure, 496. it sometimes followes the Lues Venerea 462
• Lepus Marinus, the poyson, the symptoms and cure. 516
• Levator musculus, 147. Levatores Ani. 74
• Life, what, and its effects, 596. See Soul.
• Ligaments, their use, 65. why without sence, 138. their difference, 139. their wounds, 286
• Ligatures for wounds are of three sorts, 2, 1. too hard hurtful, 265. they must be neatly made, 344. for what uses they chiefly serve, 346. in use at this day for fractures, 360. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in frac••••••s joy∣ned with wounds, 363. which for exten••••••n. 372. See Bandages.
• Lightning, the wonderful nature, and the stinking smell thereof, 292. how it may infect the Air. 501
• Lime unquencht, the hurtful quality and cure. 521
• Liniments are not to be used in wounds of the chest, 276. their matter, form, and use. 751
• Lion, his provident care in going. 42
• Lion of the Sea. 670
• Lippitudo. 404
• Litharge its poysonous quality and cure. 541
• Liver, what, 15. its substance, ibid. signs of the wounds thereof, 280. why it is called parenchyma. 595
• Loins, their nerves. 160
• Longus musculus. 154, 164
• Lues Vene ••e a, what, 462. the hurt it causeth, ibid. the caufes there∣of, ibid. in what humor the malignity resideth, 463. it causes more pain in the night then in the day, ibid. sometimes lies long hid, 464 signs thereof, ibid. prognosticks, ibid. how to be oppug∣ned, 465. to whom wine may be allowed, 467. the second man∣ner, of cure ibid. the third manner of cure, 470. the fomrth man∣ner, 471 how to cure its symptoms, ibid. it causes bunches on the bones, 478. rotten bones, how perceived and cured, ibid. tetters & chops occasioned thereby, and their cure, 483 how to cure chil∣dren of this disease, 484. it kills by excess of moisture. 500
• Lumbaris regio, sive lumbi, 65. Arteria, 85. Vena. 80
• Lumbrici musculi. 158, 169
• Lungs, their substance, &c. 99. signs of their wounds, 174. which curable, 277
• Lupiae, what, their causes and cure. 293, 294
• Luxation, 369. which incurable. 370
• Lying in bed, how it must be. 24

M

• MAd dog. See Dog.
• Magick, and the power therereof. 661

• Magistrates office in time of the Plague. 534
• Males of what seed generated. 59
• Malleolus, one of the bones of the auditory passage. 113. 133
• Mammiliary processes, 116. their use. 119
• Mammaria arteria. 107
• Man his excellency, 49. &c. the division of his body, 56. why di∣stinguished into male and female. 591
• Mandrag, its danger and cure. 518
• Marrow, why it may seem to have the sense of feeling. 367
• Masseter muscle, 132
• Mastoideus musculus. 142
• Masticatories, their form and use. 715
• Matrix, See Womb.
• Medow-saffron, the poysonous quality thereof, and cure. 518
• Meat, the quantity and quality thereof, 21. accustomed more grate∣ful and nourishing, ibid. order to be observed in eating, 22. the time, ibid. fit to generate a Callus. 367
• Meazles, what, their matter, 485. why they itch not, ibid. their cure. 486
• Mediastinum its substance, &c. 199
• Medicines their excellency, 688. their definition and difference in matter and substance, ibid. in qualities and of their first facul∣ties, 689. their second, third, and fourth faculties, 690, 691. the preparation, 693 the composition, necessary and use thereof. 701
• Megtim, the causes, &c. thereof. 401
• Melancholy, the tempers thereof, 7. the nature, consistence, &c, 8. the effects thereof, 9. of it corrupted. 10
• Melancholick persons, their complexions &c. 11. why they hurt them∣selves. 504
• Meliceris, what kinde of tumor. 193
• Membranosus musculus. 164
• Memory, what. 598
• Menstrual flux, signs of the fitst approach thereof, 635. See Courses.
• Meninges, their number, &c. 114
• Mercury sublimate, its caustick force, 521. the cure. ibid.
• Meremaid. 669
• Mesentery its substance, &c. 74. the tumors thereof 621. the sink of the body. ibid.
• Midriff, its substance, &c. 98. signs of the wounds thereof. 274
• Milk soon corrupts in a Phlegmatick stomach. 605. the choice there∣of, ibid. how to drive it downwards. 613
• Millipes cast forth by urine. 488
• Milt. See Spleen.
• Mola, the reason of the name, and how bred, 618. how to be dis∣cerned from a true conception, ibid. a history and description of a strange one. 619. the figure thereof, ibid. what cure to be used thereto. 620
• Mollifying medicines. 796
• Monk's hood, the poyson and cure, 517
• Monstrous creatures bred in man. 488
• Monsters what, 642. their causes and descriptions, ibid. &c. caused by defect of seed, 651. by imagination, 653. by straitness of the womb, 654. by the site of the mother, by a stroak, &c. ibid. by confusion of the seed of divers kindes, by the craft of the devil. of the Sea. 669, &c.
• Morse, Sea-calf, or Elephant. 671, 672
• Mortification, and the signs thereof. 321
• Mother See Womb.
• Mothers fittest to nurse their own Children, 605. their milk most familiar to them. ibid.
• Motion, which voluntary, 16. taken for all manner of exercise. 23
• Mouth and the parts thereof, 135. the ulcers and their cure, 335. how to prevent and heal them in cure of the Lues Venerea. 407
• Mummy, frequently used in contusions, 314. not good therein. 315
• Mundificatives. 697
• Muscles, what, 63. their differences, and whence taken, ibid. and 64. &c. their parts, 65. a further inquiry into the parts of them. ibid.
• Muscles of the Epigastrium, 66. of the fundament, 73. of the testicles, 83. of the bladder, 86. of the yard, 87. the broad muscle, 126. that open and shut the eye, ibid. of the eye, 127 of the nose, 130. of the face, 131. of the lower jaw, ibid. of the bone Hyoides, 134. of the tongue, ibid. of the Larinx, 136. of the Epiglottis, 137. of the neck, 140. of the chest and loins, 146, 146. of the shoulder-blade, 147. of the arm, 151. of the cubit, 153. moving the hand, 156. of the inside of the hand, 157. moving the thigh, 163. of the leg, 164. moving the foot, 168. of the toes, 169. an epitome or brief recital of all the muscles. 173, &c
• Musculous skin of the head, 111. the wounds thereof and their cure. 255
• Musculosae vene 81. Arteriae. 107
• Mushroms, their hurtful and deadly quality, and the cure. 518
• Musick, the power thereof. 33
• Mudriasis, a disease of the eye, the cause, and cure. 408

N

• NAils, why added to the fingers, 148. why grow continually, ibid. whence generated. 156
• Napellus, the poysonous quality and cure. 517
• Narcoticks, 183. cautions in their use, 188. improperly termed A∣nodynes. 701
• Nata, what, 193
• Nates. 117
• Nature oft doth strange things in curing diseases. 272
• Natural parts, and their division, 56
• Natural, See Things, Faculties, Actions.
• Navel, what, the figure and composure, 94. the generation thereof, 594. the relaxation thereof in children, 641. the swelling or stan∣ding forth thereof, 216. the cure. ibid.
• Nautilus, or sailing-fish. 676
• Neck, and the parts thereof, 137. the wounds thereof, 273. the dislocation thereof. 376
• Necrosis, or mortification. 321
• Nerves what, 65. their distribution to the natural parts, 79. of the sixth conjugation, and their distribution, 106. Ramus costalis, ibid. recurrens, ibid. stomachicus, ibid. their seven conjugations. 119
• Nerves of the neck, back, and arms, 150. of the loins, holy-bone, and thigh. 160
• Nerves and nervous parts, their wounds, 282. their cure ibid.
• Night-shade, the deadly night-shade, his poysonous quality, and the cure. 518
• Nightingals sing excellently. 47
• Nipples, 96. how to help their soreness. 608
• Nodus, what. 193
• Nodules, their form and use. 715
• Nothern people how tempered. 12, 13
• Nose, and the parts thereof, 130. the wounds thereof, 272. their cure, ibid. how to supply the defects thereof, 564. the ulcers thereof, 335. theit cure, ibid. the fracture. 352
• Nurses, their cerror in binding & lacing of children, 378. they may infect children with the Lues Venerea, and be infected by them, 463. participate their diseases to their children, 605. the choice of them, ibid, &c. of their diet, and other circumstances. 607. &c.
• Nutrition, what. 14, 15
• Nymphae. 91

O

• OBlique descendent muscles, 66. ascendent muscles. 67
• Obliquator externus musculus, 156
• Obturatores musculi. 163
• Oedema, what, 190. which tumors referred thereto, 181. the diffe∣rences thereof, 190. the causes, ibid. signs, prognosticks, cure. ibid. 191
• Oesophagus, or gullet, the substance, Attractive force, &c. thereof, 110. the magnitude, figure, site, temper, and action. ibid.
• Oil of whelps, the description, and use thereof, 286. it helps for∣ward the scaling of bones. 482
• Oils, and the several making of them, 705, 731. by distillation 732. out of gums 733, 734
• Ointments, their differences, descriptions, and use. 706, &c.
• Old-age, and the division thereof, 5. it is a disease. 21
• Old wives medicines. 663
• Olecranum, what. 154
• Omentum, or the Kall, the substance, magnitude, figure, and com∣posure thereof, 69, 70. the connexion, tempet, and two-fold use, ibid. it sometimes hinders conception. ibid.
• Operations of Surgery, of what nature, 1. why some which are mentioned by the Antients, are omitted by the Author. 753
• Opium, why not used in poysoning, 518. the symptoms caused by it, and their cure. 519
• Order to be observed in eating our meat, &c. 22. in lying to sleep 24
• Organical parts, which, 54. what observable in each of them. ibid.
• Orifices of the heart. 102
• Orpiment, the poysonous quality thereof, and the cure. 521
• Os & ossa, occipitis, 113. Basiliare, ibid. Coronale, ibid, Bregmatis, sive parietalia, ibid. Petrosa, ibid, Cuniforme, sive phenoides, ibid.
• Ethmoides, cribrosum, seu spongiosum, ibid. Zygoma, sive jugale, 124.
• Hyoides, hypsiloides, &c. 134. &c. Sesamoida, 156. Ilium, 161.
• Ischium. ibid.
• Pubis. ibid.
• Innominata, 167. See Bones.
• Ozaena, a filthy ulcer of the nose, the cause, and cure, 335

P

• PAin, and the ••ouses thereof, 178
• It must be asswaged. 333

• The d iscommodities thereof, ibid.
• In wounds how helped, ibid.
• Palat, the nerves, holes, and coat thereof, &c. 135
• How to supply the defects thereof, 567
• Palmaris musculus. 157
• Palsie, the differences, causes, &c. thereof, 236. The cure ibid. Follows upon wounds of the neck, 273
• Pancreas, the substance, site, &c. thereof, 75, &c.
• The tumors thereof, 621
• Pannicle, See fleshy,
• Pap, how to be made for children, 608. and the condition there∣of, ibid.
• Paracentesis, and the reasons for and against it, 214
• The place where, and manner how, 215
• Parassoupi, a strange beast, 681
• Parastates their substance, &c. 83
• Paronychia, what, 223
• The cure. ibid.
• Pa••••tides, their site and use. 132
• Their difference, prognostick, cure, &c. 206
• Patridg, their care of their young, 39
• Parts, similar. 54
• Organical. ibid.
• Instrumental. 55
• Things consiperable in each part. ibid.
• Principal parts which, and why so called. ibid.
• Of generation, ibid. 576. distinguished into three, 65
• The conteining parts or the lower belly, 59
• Of the chest. 95
• Passions of the minde, their force, 26
• They help forward putrefaction, 528
• Pastinaca marina, or the sting-ray, 516
• Patella, what. 164
• Pectoralis musculus. 169
• Pedium, what. 167
• Pediosus musculus, 169
• Pelvis, the site and the uses thereof, 117
• Perica••dium, and the history thereof, 100
• Pericranium, what, and the uses thereof, 111, 112
• Perinaeum, what, 87
• Periostium. 112
• Peritonaeum, the substance and quality thereof. 96
• The figure, composure, site, use, &c. ibid
• Perone, 164
• Peroneus musculus, 164
• Perturbations of the minde, See Passions. ••••
• Pessaries their form and use, 704
• Pestilence, See Plague.
• Pestilent fever, how bred, 539
• Pharinx, what, 136
• Phlebotomy, the invention thereof, 36
• Necessary in a Synochus put••ida. 186
• The use, scope, &c. thereof. 141
• How to be performed, ibid. See Blood letting.
• Phlegm, the temper thereof, 7
• Is blood half concocted, 8
• Why it hath no proper receptacle. ibid
• The nature, consistence, color, taste and use. ibid.
• The effects thereof, 9
• Not natural, how bred, and the kindes thereof, 10
• How many wayes it comes so. 190
• Phlegmatick persons, their manners and diseases. 11
• In fasting they feed upon themselves, 451
• Phlegmon, what kinde of tumor. 180
• What tumors may be reduced thereto. ibid.
• How different from a phlegmonous tumor. ibid.
• How generated. 181
• The causes and signs thereof. ibid.
• The cure. 182
• The cure when it is ulcerated 184
• Phrenica Arteria. 78
• Ph••hisis oculi. 706
• Phymasis & paraphymosis, what. 418 &c.
• Physick, the subject thereof, 54
• Physitians to have care of such as have the plague, how to be chosen, 535
• Physocele. 216
• Pia mater, the consistence, use, &c. 114
• Pigeons, see Doves.
• Pilot-fish. 44
• Pine glandule. 117
• Pinna auris, which. 132
• Pinna & pinnoter. 676
• Pilmire. See Ant.
• Pith of the back. 122
• Plague what, 525. How it comes to kill. ibid.
• Divine causes thereof, 526. Natural causes, ibid. Signs of the air and earth that prognosticate it, 528. Cautions in air and diet to prevent it, 529. Preservatives against it, 530, 531, 532, &c. Others observations for prevention, 533. Such as dye thereof quickly putrifie, 534. How such as undertake the cure thereof must aim themselves, 535. Signs of infection, 536. Mortal signs, 537. Signs thereof, without fault or the hu∣mo••s, ibid. with the putrefaction of them, ibid. Prognosticks, therein, 538. What to be done when one findes him••elf infected, 540. Diet, 541, 542. &c. Antidotes, 543, &c. Epithemes to strength∣en the principal parts, 545. Whether purging and bleeding, be ne∣cessary at the beginning ibid. What purges fit, 547. &c. Symptoms accompanying the disease, 548. Spots or tokens, 549. Their cure, 550. Sores, 551. &c. See Bubos and Carbuncles. Sundry eva∣cuations 557, &c. How to cure infants and children thereof. 561
• Plaster, and the hurtful quality thereof, and the cure 522
• Plasters, see Emplasters.
• Plantaris musculus. 168
• Pleura, what, the original, magnitude, figure, &c. 97, 98.
• Plurisie, what. 212
• Plexus choroides. 117
• Pneumatocele 222
• Polypus, the reason of the name. 206
• The differences. ibid.
• The cure. ibid.
• Popliteus musculus. 165
• Porus liliaris. 76
• Potential cauteries. 712, &c.
• Pox, French-Pox. See Lues Venerea.
• Small Pox what, their matter. 485
• Whet pernitious symptoms may follow upon them, ibid.
• Prognosticks. 485
• The cure. 486
• What parts to be armed against, and preserved therefrom, 487
• Poysons, the cause of writing them. 497
• What they are. ibid.
• Their differences. ibid.
• All of rhem have not a peculiar Antipathy wth the heart, ibid.
• How in small quantities they may work great alterations by touch only, 498
• The reason of their wondrous effects; ibid.
• None of them kill at a set time, ibid. How they kill sooner or latter, ibid. Whether things feeding on poysons be poysonous, ibid. General signs that one is poysoned, 499. How to shun poyson, 500. The general cure of poysons, ibid. Whether vapors arising from things burnt, may poyson one, 501. Each poyson hath its proper effects, ibid. Their effects and prognosticks, 502. The cure of poysonous bites. 503
• Poyson of Adders, Asps, Toads, &c. See Adders, Asps, Toads, &c.
• Poysonous plants, and the remedies against them. 517, &c.
• Poysons of minerals and their remedies, 521
• Praeputium, 87, to help the shortness thereof, and such as have been circumcised, 418. the ulcers thereof are worse then those of the Glans. 471, &c.
• Preparations of simple medicines, and the divers kindes thereof, 693, &c.
• Preservatives against the plague, 530 &c.
• Principal parts which, and why so called. 55
• Processus mammillares, 117
• Processes of the Vertebrae, right, oblique, transverse, 138, &c. that called the tooth, ibid. Acromion and Coracoides. 147
• Prodigy, what, 642. divers of them, 643, &c.
• Prognosticks in Impostumes, 129. in an Erisipelas, 189 in an Oede∣ma, 191. in a Scirrhus, 198. in a quartain Ague, 202. in an Ancurisma, 204. in the Parotides, 206 in the Diopsie, 213. in a Sarcocele, 222. in wounds, 229. in fractures of the scull, 250. in wounds of the liver and guts, 280. in a gangrene, 320. in ulcers, 329. in fractures, 349. in Dislocations, 370. in a dislo∣cated jaw, 373. in the dislocated Vertebrae, 378. in a disloca∣ted Hip, in the stone, 421. in suppression of the urine, 435. in the ulcerated reins and bladder, 437. in the Gout, 448. in the Lues Venerea, 464. &c in a virulent strangury, 473. in the small pox, 485. in the leprosie, 496. concerning poysons, 502. in the bite of a mad dog, 505. in the plague, 538. in plague sores. 554, &c.
• Pronatores musculi. 157
• Properties or a good Surgeon. 2
• Proptosis oculi. 405
• Prostrates, 83, &c.
• Proud-flesh in ulcers how helped, 331
• Psilothra, their form and use. 724
• Pudendae Venae, 81
• Pulse, the triple use thereof. 14
• Pulsation in a Phlegmon how caused, 181
• Pultisses how different from Cataplasms. 710

• Punctus aureus, 219
• Puncture of a nerve, why deadly. 282
• Purging, whether necessary in the beginning of pestilent diseases, 545
• Purple spots, or tokens in the plague, 549
• Their cure, 550
• Pus or quitture, the signs thereof, 183
• How it may flow from the wounded part and be evacuated by urine and stool, 435
• Putrefaction in the plague different from common putrefaction, 527
• Three causes thereof, ibid
• Pies may be taught to speak, 48
• Pylorus, 71
• Pyramidal muscles, 68
• Pyroticks, their nature, kindes, and use, 700

Q.

• QUadrigemini musculi, 163
• Quartane ague or fever, the causes, signs, symptoms, 220
• Prognosticks, and cure, ibid.
• Quicksilver, why so called, 522
• Whether hot or cold, ibid.
• Wherefore good, ibid. 523
• The kindes thereof, ibid.
• How to purifie it, ibid,
• See Hydrargyrum.
• Quotidian fever, the cause thereof, 196
• The signs, sumptoms, &c. ibid.
• The cure, 197
• How to be distinguished from a double Tertian, ibid.

R.

• RAck bones, their fracture, 256
• Radish root draws out venom powerfully, 556
• Radius, what, 152
• Ramus splenicus, 77
• Mesenteriacus, 78
• Ranula, why so called, the cause and cure, 207
• Ra••sbane, or Roseager, the poysonous quality and cure, 521
• Raving See Delirium.
• Reason, and the functions thereof, 598
• Recti musculi, 141, 152
• Rectum intestinum, 73
• Reins, See Kidnies.
• Remedies supernatural, 661
• See Medicines.
• Remora, the wondrous force thereof, 678
• Repletio ad vasa & ad vires, 25
• Repercussives, 694
• What disswades their use, 180
• When to be used, 183
• Fit to be put into, and upon the eye, 298
• Their differences, &c. 694
• Reports how to be made, 742
• Resolving medicines, and their kindes, 695
• Resolving and strengthning medicines, 188, 207
• Respiration how a voluntary motion, 16
• The use thereof. 99
• Rest necessary for knitting of broken bones, 362
• Rete mirabile, 120
• Whether different from the Plexus coroides, 122
• Rhinocerot, 43. His enmity with the Elephant 684
• Rhomboides musculus, 146, 147
• Ribs, their number, connexion, and consistence, 97
• Their contusion, and a strange symptom sometimes happening thereon, 314. Their fracture, the danger and cure, 355
• Symptoms ensuing thereon, 356. Their dislocation and cure, 370.
• Right muscles of the Epigastrium, 67
• Rim of the belly, 69. The figure, composure, &c. thereof, ibid.
• Ring-worms, 188
• Rotula genu, 164
• Rough Artery, 109
• Rowlers, See Bandages,
• Rules of Surgery, 741.
• Rump, the fracture thereof, 357. The dislocation thereof, 378
• The cure, ibid.
• Ruptures, 216. Their kindes, ibid. Their cure, 217. &c.

S.

• SAcer musculus, 146
• Sacrae venae, 81
• Sacro lumbus musculus, 146
• Salamander, the symptoms that ensue upon his poyson, and the cure, 509, 510
• Salivation, 25
• Sanguine persons, their manners and diseases, 11
• Saphena vena, when and where to be opened, 159
• Sarcocele, 216. The prognosticks and cure, 222
• Sarcoticks, simple and compound, 698. None truly such, ibid.
• Scabious, the effect thereof against a pestilent carbuncle, 555
• Scails, how known to be severed from the bones, 364
• Scales of brass, their poys••nous quality and cure, 521
• Of iron, their harm and cure, ibid.
• Scal'd-head, the signs and cure thereof, 399
• Scalenus musculus, 144
• Scalp, hairy-scalp, 111
• Scaphoides os, 167
• Scars, how to help their deformity, 556
• Scarus, a fish, 44
• Sceleton, what, 170, 171, 172
• Sciatica, the cause, &c. 459. The cure, 460
• Scirrhus, what, 197. What tumors referred thereto, 180. The dif∣ferences, signs, and prognosticks, 198. Cure, ibid.
• Scorpion bred in the brain by smelling to Basil, 512.
• Their description, sting and cure, ibid.
• Scrophulae, their cause and cure, 195
• Scull, and the bones thereof, 113. The fractures thereof, See fract∣ures. Depressions thereof how helped, 143. Where to be tre∣paned, 262
• Sea-feather and grape, 673
• Sea-hare, his description, poyson, and the cure thereof, 516.
• Seasons of the year, 6
• Secundine, why presently to be taken away after the birth of the childe, 602. Why so called, 604. Causes of the stay, and symptoms that follow thereon, ibid.
• Seed-bones, 156, 167
• Seed, the condition of that which is good, 576. The qualities, 591 The ebullition thereof, &c. 595. Why the greatest portion there∣of goes to the generation of the head and brain, ibid.
• Seeing, the instrument, object, &c. thereof, 16
• Semicupium, the form, manner, and use thereof, 718
• Semispinatus musculus, 146
• Sense, common sense, and the functions, thereof, 597
• Septum lucidum, 116
• Septick medicines, 700
• Serpent Haemorrhous, his bite and cure, 508. Seps his bite and cure, ibid. Basilisk, his bite and cure, 509. Asp, his b••te and cure, 510. Snake, his bite and cure, 511
• Seratus Musculus Major, 147. posterior & superior, ibid. minor, ibid.
• Serous humor, 9
• Sesamoidia ossa, 156, 167
• Seton wherefore good, 296. the manner of making thereof, 270
• Sex, what, and the difference thereof, 18. Histories of the change thereof, 650
• Shame, and shame-fac'tness, their effects, 27
• Shin-bone, 164
• Shoulder-blade, the fractures thereof, 354. the cure, ibid. the di∣slocation, 379. the fi st manner of restoring it, 380. the second manner, ibid. the third manner, 381. the fourth manner, 382. the fifth, ibid. the sixth, 383. how to restore it dislocated for∣wards, 385. outwards, ibid. upwards, 386
• Signs of sanguine, cholerick, phlegmatick, and melancholick per∣sons, 11
• Signs in general whereby to judge of diseases, 742
• Silk-worms, their industry, 39
• Similar parts, how many, and which, 54
• Simple medicines, their differences in qualities and effects, 689. hot, cold, moist, drie in all degrees, ibid. 690. their accidental qualities, ibid. their preparation, 693
• Siren, 669
• Skin two-fold, the utmost or scarf-skin, 60. the true skin, ibid. the substance, magnitude, &c. thereof, ibid.
• Sleep what it is, 24. the fit time, the use and abuse thereof, ibid. when hurtful, 197. how to procure it, 548
• Smelling, the object and medium theteof, 16
• Snake, his bite, and cure, 511
• Solanum manicum, the poysonous quality, and cure, 518
• Soleus musculus, 169
• Solution of continuity, 28. why harder to repair in bones, 349
• Sorrow, the effects thereof 26
• Soul, or life, what it performs in plants, beasts, and men, 597. when it enters into a body, &c. 596
• Sounds, whence the difference, 142
• Southern people how tempered, 12, 13
• South-winde why pestilent, 527
• Sowning what, the causes and cure, 237

• Sparrows with what care they breed their young, 38
• Spermatica arteria, 80 Vena, ibid.
• Spermatick vessels in men, 82. in women, 87. the cause of their foldings, 591
• Sphincter muscle of the fundament, 73. of the bladder. 86
• Spiders, their industry, 38. their differences and bites, 513
• Spinal marrow, the coats, substance, use, &c. thereof. 22. signs of the wounds thereof, 275
• Spinalis musculus, 143
• Spine, the dislocation thereof, 375, 377 how to restore it, ibid. a further inquiry thereof, ibid. prognosticks, 378
• Spirit what, 17. three-fold, viz. Animal, Vital, and Natural, ibid fixed, ibid. their use, 18
• Spirits how to be extracted out of herbs and flowers, &c. 733
• Splene, the substance, magnitude, figure, &c. thereof, 77
• Splenicus musculus, 141
• Splints and their use, 347
• Spring, the temper thereof, 6
• Squinancy, the differences, symptoms, &c. thereof, 210. the cure, 211
• Stapes one of the bones of the auditory passage, 113, 133
• Staphyloma, an effect of the eyes, the causes thereof, 408
• Stars, how they work upon the Air, 20
• Steatoma, what, 193
• Sternon, the anatomical administration thereof, 97
• Sternutamentories, their description and use, 714
• Stinging of Bees, Wasps, Scorpions, &c. See Bees, Wasps, Scor∣pions, &c.
• Sting-ray, the symptoms that follow his sting, and the cure, 516
• Stink, an inseparable companion of putrefaction, 226
• Stomach, the substance, magnitude, &c. thereof, 70. the orifices thereof, 71. signs o•• the wounds thereof, 280. the ulcers there∣of 337
• Stones, See Testicles.
• Stone, the causes thereof, 419. signs of it in the kidnies and blad∣der, 420. prognosticks, 421. the prevention thereof, 422. what to be done when the stone falls into the ureter, 423. signs it is faln out of the ureter into the bladder, 424. what to be done when it is in the neck of the bladder, or the passage of the yard, ibid. how to cut for the stone in the bladder, 427, 428. &c. how to cure the wound, 431. to help the ulcer when the urine flows out by it, 433. how to cut women for the stone, ibid. divers strange ones mentioned, 667, &c.
• Storks, their piety, 40
• Stoves, how to be made, 721
• Strangury, the causes, &c. thereof, 438. a virulent one, what, 472. the causes and differences thereof, ibid. prognosticks, 473. from what part the matter thereof flows, ibid. the general cure, 474. the proper cure, ibid. why it succeedeth immoderate copulation, 591
• Strangulation of the mother or womb, 628. signs of the approach thereof, 629 the causes and cure, 630
• Strengthening medicines, See Corroborating.
• Strumae, See Kings-evil.
• Sublimate, See Mercury.
• Subclavian, See Artery and Vein.
• Subclavius musculus. 146
• Succarath, a Beast of the West Indies. 40
• Suffusio, See Cataract.
• Suggillations See Contusions.
• Summer, the temper thereof, 6
• Supinatores musculi, 156
• Suppuration, the signs thereof 179. caused by natural heat, 195
• Suppuratives, 183, 195. an effectual one, 305. their differences, &c. 696. how they differ from emollients. ibid.
• Superfoetation what, 617. the reason thereof, ibid.
• Suppositories, their difference, form, and use. 704
• Suppression of Urine. See Urine.
• Surgery, what, 1. the operation thereof, ibid
• Surgeons, what necessary for them, 1. their office, 2. the choice of such as shall have a care of those sick of the Plague, 535 they must be careful in making Reports, 742. how long in some cases they must suspend their judgements, ibid. they must have a care lest they bring Magistrates into an error, 747. how to Report, or make Certificates in divers cases, ibid. &c.
• Sutures of the scull, their number, &c. 112. want in some, ibid. why not to be trepaned, 113, 201. Sutures in wounds, their sorts and manner how to be performed. 231, 232
• Sweating sickness, 531
• Sweet-bread, 75
• Sweet waters, 724
• Swine assist their fellows, 44
• Symptms, their definition and division, 28
• Sympathy and Antipathy of living creatures, 48
• Symphysis, a kinde of articulation, 173
• Synarcosis, Synarthrosis, Synchondrosis, Syneurosis, 172, 173
• Synochus putrida, its cause and cure. 186

T.

• TAsparia, what. 193
• Tarentulas poysonous bite, and cure, 33
• Tarsus, what, 127
• Tastes what, their differences, 591, 692 their several denomina∣tions and natures, ibid. 693
• Tasteing, what, 16
• Teeth, their number, division, and use, 125. wherein they differ from other bones, ibid. pain of them how helped, 283. their affects, 414. how to draw them, 415. to cleanse them, 417. how to supply their defect, 564. to help the pain in breeding them, 641
• Temporal muscle, 131. what ensues the cutting thereof, 262
• Temperament, what the division thereof, 4. ad pondus, ibid, ad justitiam, ibid. Of a bone, ligament, gristle, tendon, vein, ar∣tery, 5. of ages, ibid. of humors, 7
• Temper of the four seasons of the year, 6. native temper how changed, 12
• Temperatures in particular; as of the southern, northern, &c. peo∣ple, ibid.
• Tensores musculi, 163
• Tentigo, 29
• Tertian agues, or fevers, their causes, &c. 189. their cure, ibid. &c.
• Testicles, their substance, 83. in women, 87. their wounds, 281
• Testudo, what, 193
• Tettars, their kindes and causes, 188. their cure, ibid. &c. 723. occasioned by the Lues venerea, 483. their cure, ibid.
• Thanacth, a strange beast, 683
• Thenar musculus, 158, 169
• Thigh, the nerves thereof, 160. its proper parts, 161. and wounds thereof. 282
• Thigh-bone, the appendices and processes thereof, 161. the fra∣cture and cure, 359. nigh to the joint, 361. its dislocation, 393, 394. See Hip.
• Things natural, 2. not natural, 19. why so called, ibid. against nature. 27
• Thorax, the chest and parts thereof, 94
• Thoracea arteria, 107
• Throat, how to get out bones, & such like things that stick therein, 413
• Throttle, and the parts thereof, 136
• Throws, and their cause, 602
• Thumus what, 109
• Tibia, 164
• Tibiaeus anticus musculus, 168. posticus, 169
• Tinea, what, 399
• Toad, his bite and cure, 511
• Tongue, its quantity, &c. 135. its wounds, its cure, 172. its im∣pediments and contraction, and the cure, 417. to supply its de∣fects, 566. Tonsillae, 220. their inflammations, and their cure, ibid.
• Tooth ach, the causes, signs, &c. 413
• Tophi, or knots at the joints in some that have the gout, how caused, 458. the Lues venerea how helped. 478
• Torpedo, his craft, and stupefying force, 510
• Touching how performed, 16
• Touca, a strange bird, 680
• Trapezius musculus, 147
• Transverse muscles of the Epigastrium, 68
• Triacle, how useful in the gout, 451. how it dulls the force of sim∣ple poysons, 502
• Trepan, when to be applyed, 242, their description, 260. where to be applied, 262
• Trepaning why used, 258. how performed, 259. a caution in per∣formance hereof, ibid.
• Triangulus musculus, 146
• Triton, 669
• Transversarius musculus, 143
• Trusses, their form and use, 218
• Tumors, their differences, 177. their general causes, signs, 178. ge∣neral cure, 180. which hardest to be be cured, ibid. the four principall, ibid. flatulent and watrish, their signs and cure, 191. of the gums, 207. of the almonds of the throat, 208. of the navel, 216. of the groin and cods, ihid. of the knees, 224 Turtles, 40. Tympany See Dropsie.

V

• VAlves of the heart, their action, site, &c. 102
• Varicous bodies, 83
• Varices, what, their causes, signs, and cure, 339
• Vas breve, seu venosum. 78

• Vasa ejaculatoria, 84
• Vasti musculi, 165
• Vein what, 66. Gate-vein, and its distribution, 77. descendent hollow vein, and its distribution, 80. ascendent ••o low vein, and its distribution, 103. they are more then arteries, 106. those of the eyes, 130. which to be opened in the inflammation of the eyes, ibid. the cephalick, 148. Median, ibid. distribution of the subclavian vein, ibid. of the axillary, 149. of the crural, 159
• Vena porta, 77. cava, 80. arteriosa, 102. phrenicae, coronales, azygos, intercostalis, mammariae, 103. cervicalis, musculosa, ibid. axillaris, humeralis, jugula••is interna & externa, 104. recta pubis, 148. cephalica, humeraria, mediana, 106. salvatella, & splenica, 149. sapheia, vel saphena, ischiadica, 159. muscula, poplitea, suralis, ischiadica major, ibid.
• Venery, its discommodities in wounds of the head, 255
• Venemous bites and stings how to be cured, 503
• Venom of a mad dog, outwardly applyed, causeth madness 505
• Ventoses their form and use, 442
• Ventricle, See Stomach.
• Ventricles of the brain, 122
• Verdegrease, its poysonous quality and cure, 521
• Vertebrae, and their processes, 138. of the neck, 137. of the holy-bon•• 140. how differ nt from those of the loins, 145. Tenth of the back, how to the middle of the spine, 145. their dislocation, 376. See Spine. Vertigo, its causes and signs, 401. the cure, ibid.
• Vessels for distillation, 726, &c.
• Vesicatories why better then cauteries in cure of a pestilent bubo, 551, whereof made, 700. their description and use, 713
• Viper, See Adder. Virginity the signs thereof, 747
• Vital parts which, 56 their division, ibid. Vitreus humor, 130
• Viver, or, as some term it, the Weaver, a fish, his poysonous prick and the cure, 515
• Ulcers, conjoyned with tumors how cured, 188. in what bodies not easily cured, 294. their nature, causes, &c. 327. signs, 328. prog∣nosticks, 329. their general cure, 330. signs of a distempered one, and the cure, ibid. a painful one and the cure, 321. with proud flesh in them, ibid. putrid and breeding worms, 332. a sordid one ibid. a malign, virulent, and eating one, 333. advertisements con∣cerning the time of dressing ulcers, ibid. how to binde them up, 334. such as run are good in time of the plague, 328. Ulcers in par∣ticular, and first of the eyes, 334. of the nose, 335. of the mouth, ibid. of the ears. 336. of the windepipe, weazon, stomach, and guts, 337. of the kidnies and bladder, ibid. of the womb, 338. that happen upon the fracture of the leg, rump, and heel, 365. how to prevent them, ibid. they must be seldome drest when the Callus is breeding, 366
• Umbilical vessels, how many and what, 594
• Unction to be used in the Lues Venerea, 467. their use, 468. cauti∣ons in their use, ibid. and the inconveniences following the immo∣derate use, 469
• Ungula, or the web on the eye, the causes, prognosticks, and cure, 406
• Unguentum adstringens, 706. nutritum, ibid. reum, ibld. basilicum, sive tetrapharmacum, ibid diapompholigos, 707. desiccativum, rub. ib. enulatum, ib. Album Rhasis, ib. Altheae, ib. populeon, ib. apostolo∣rum, ib. comitissae, ib pro stomacho, ib. ad morsus rabiosos, ibid.
• Unicorn, if any such beast, what the name imports, 523. what the ordinary horns are, 524. not effectual against poyson, ibid. effectu∣al onely to dry, ibid. in what cases good, 525. Voices whence so various, 136
• Vomits, their force, 25. their description, 197
• Vomiting, why it happens in the Colick, 73. the fittest time therefore, 450. to make it easie ibid.
• Voyages and other employments, wherein the Author was present; of Thurin, 756. of Morolle and Low Britain, 757. of Perpignan, 758. of Landresie, 759. of Bologn, ibid. of Germany, ibid. of Dan∣villers, 760. of Castle of Compt, 761. Of Mets, ibid. of Hedin, 765. Battel of St. Quintin, 771. Voyage of Amiens, of Harbor of Grace, 772, to Roven, ibid. battel of Dreux. 773. of Moncon∣tour, ibid. Voya••e of Flanders, 774. of Burges, 777 battel of St. Dennis, ibid. voyage of Baion, ibid. Urachus, 93
• Ureters, their substance, &c. 85
• Urine stopt by dislocation of the thigh-bone, 391. suppression there∣of how deadly, 421. how it happens by internal causes, 434. by external, 435. prognosticks, ibid. things unprofitable in the whole body, purged thereby, ibid. bloody, the differences and causes there∣of, 436. the cure, 437. scalding thereof how helped, 474. a recep∣tacle for such as cannot keep it, 568. Urines of such as have the Plague sometimes like those that are in health, 536
• Utelif, a strange fish, 45. Vvea tunica 142
• Vulnerary potions, their use, 482. the names of the simples whereof they are composed, ibid. their form and when chiefly to be used, 483
• Uvula, the site and use thereof, 136, the inflammation and relaxa∣tion thereof, 209. the cure, ibid.

W.

• WAlnut tree, and the malignity thereof, 519
• Warts of the neck of the womb, 638. their cure ibid.
• Washes to beautifie the skin, 721
• Wasps, their stinging how helped, 513
• Watching, and the discommodities thereof. 24
• Water, its qualities, 3. best in time of plague, 530
• Waters, how to be distilled, 729
• Watrsh tumors, their signs and cure, 191, 192
• Weapons, of the Antients compared with those of the moderm times 287
• Weazon, the substance, &c. thereof, 109. how to be opened in extreme diseases, 208. the wounds thereof, 273. the ulcers thereof, 337
• Weakness, two causes thereof, 178
• Web on the eye, which curable, and which not, 406. the cure, ibid.
• Wedge-bone, 121
• Weights and measures, with their notes, 702
• Wen, their causes and cure, 193. &c. how to distinguish them in the brest from a Cancer, 194
• Whale, why reckoned among monsters, 676. they bring forth young and suckle them, 677. how caught, ibid.
• Whalebone, ibid.
• Whirl-bone, the fracture and the cure, 362. dislocation thereof, 394
• White lime, 69
• Whites, the reason of the name, differences, &c. 636. causes, 637. their cure, ibid.
• Whitlows, 223
• Wine, which not good in the gout, 452
• Windes, their tempers and qualities, 13, 20
• Winter, and the temper thereof, 6. how it increaseth the native heat, ibid.
• Wisdom the daughter of memory and experience, 598
• Witches hurt by the Divels assistance, 661
• Wolves, their deceits and ambushes, 44
• Womb, the substance, magnitude, &c. thereof, 89. the coats there∣of 92, signs of the wounds thereof, 280. ulcers thereof, and their cure, 338. when it hath received the seed, it is shut up, 593. the falling down thereof how caused, 604. it is not distinguished into cells, 617. a scirrhus thereof, 622. signs of the distemper thereof, 623. which meet for conception, ibid. of the falling down, prever∣sion or turning thereof, 624. the cure thereof, 625. it must be cut away when it is putrified, 626. the strangulation or suffocati∣on thereof, 628. See Strangulation.
• Women their nature, 18. how to know whether they have con∣ceived, 593. their travel in childebirth, and the cause thereof, 599. what must be done to them presently after their deliverance, 602. bearing many children at a birth, 648
• Wonderful net, 120
• Wondrous original of some creatures, 669. nature of some marine things, ibid.
• Worms in the teeth, their causes, and how killed, 415. bred in the head, 488. cast forth by urine, 489. how generated and their dif∣ferences. 490. of monstrous length ibid. signs, 491. the cure, 492
• Wounds may be cured only with lint and water, 35
• Wounds termed great in three respects, 229, 742
• Wounds poysoned how cured, 500
• Wounds of the head at Paris, and of the legs at Avignon, why hard to be cured, 301
• Wounds what, the divers appellation and division of them, 227. their causes, 228. and signs, 229. prognosticks, ibid. small ones sometimes mortal, 230. their cure in general, ibid. to stay their blee∣ding, 232. to help pain, 223. why some die of small ones, and o∣thers recover of great, 249. whether better to cure in children or in old people, 250. wounds of the head, See fractures. Of the mus∣culous skin thereof, 255. their cure, 256. of the face, 267. of the eye-brows, ibid. of the eyes, 268. of the cheek, 170. of the nose, 272. of the tongue, ibid. of the ears, 273. of the neck and throat, ibid. of the weazon and gullet, ibid. of the chest, 274. of the heart, lungs, and midriff, ibid. of the spine, 275. what wounds of the lungs curable, 277. of the Epigastrium or lower belly, 280. their cure, 281. of the Kall, ibid. of the fat, ibid. of the groins, yard, and testicles, ibid. of the thighs and legs. 282. of the nerves and nervous parts, ibid. of the joints, 284. of the ligaments, 286
• Wounds contused must be brought to suppuration, 294
• Wounds made by gun-shot are not burnt, neither must they be cau∣terized, 288. they may be dressed with suppuratives, 289 why hard to cure, ibid. why they look black, 291. they have no Eschar, ibid. why so deadly, 292. in what bodies not easily cured, 294. their division, ibid. signs, 295. how to be drest at the first, ibid. how the second time, 299. they all are contused, 305
• Wounds made by arrows how different from those made by gunshot, 308 Wrist, and the bones thereof, 155. the dislocation thereof, and the cure, 388

Y.

• YArd, and the parts thereof, 87. the wounds thereof, 281. to help the cord thereof, 419. the malign ulcers thereof, 471. to supply the defect thereof for making water, 569
• Yew-tree, its malignity, 519

Z.

• Zirbus, the Kall, the substance, &c. thereof, 69, 70

FINIS.