Ars chirurgica a compendium of the theory and practice of chirurgery in seven books ... shewing the names, causes, signs, differences, prognosticks, and various intentions of curing all kinds of chirurgick diseases ... : to which is added Pharmacopoeia chirurgica, or, The medical store, Latin and English ... / by William Salmon ...

Title

Ars chirurgica a compendium of the theory and practice of chirurgery in seven books ... shewing the names, causes, signs, differences, prognosticks, and various intentions of curing all kinds of chirurgick diseases ... : to which is added Pharmacopoeia chirurgica, or, The medical store, Latin and English ... / by William Salmon ...

Author

Salmon, William, 1644-1713.

Publication

London : Printed for J. Dawks ... and sold by S. Sprint [and 6 others] ...,

M.DC.XCVIII [1698]

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Subject terms

Medicine -- 15th-18th centuries.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A60561.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"Ars chirurgica a compendium of the theory and practice of chirurgery in seven books ... shewing the names, causes, signs, differences, prognosticks, and various intentions of curing all kinds of chirurgick diseases ... : to which is added Pharmacopoeia chirurgica, or, The medical store, Latin and English ... / by William Salmon ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A60561.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 16, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• To the Honourable, THOMAS GARDNER, Esq Serjeant-Chirurgeon to His Majesty, AND Chirurgeon to His Houshold. Present MASTER of the Company of CHIRURGEONS: AND To the Honoured ASSISTANTS, And the rest of the Worthy Members of that Honourable Society.
• THE PREFACE.
• THE VERTUES and USES OF THE BALSAM de CHILI,
• ERRATA.
• The Medicinal CHARACTERS.
• illustration
• compendium
  • ARS CHIRURGICA. LIBER PRIMUS. Of Instruments and Operations.
    • I. Of the INSTRUMENTS.
      • CHAP. I. Of Chirurgery in General.
      • CHAP. II. Of the Small Instruments.
      • CHAP. III. Of the Larger Instruments for the Closet and Chest.
      • CHAP. IV. Of the Form of the Chirurgians Chest.
        • section
        • Of the Vessels holding the Me∣dicines.
      • CHAP. V. The Furniture of the CHIRURGIANS CHEST.
        • I. CISTA HILDANI.
        • II. WOODALL's VIATI∣CƲM.
        • III. WOODALL's EPI∣TOMY.
        • IV. SALMON's REPOSI∣TORY.
    • II. OPERATIONS CHIRƲRGICAL.
      • I. SYNTHESIS.
        • CHAP. VI. Of FRACTURES.
        • CHAP. VII. Of DISLOCATIONS.
        • CHAP. VIII. Of RUPTURES.
        • CHAP. IX. STRUTTING out of the EYE.
        • CHAP. X. FALLING out of the WOMB.
        • CHAP. XI. FALLING out of the FUNDAMENT.
      • II. DIAERESIS.
        • CHAP. XII. The OPENING of a VEIN.
        • CHAP. XIII. OPENING of an ARTERY.
        • CHAP. XIV. OPENING of the WIND-PIPE.
        • CHAP. XV. OPENING of the BREST.
          • I. Of a Dropsie of the Brest.
          • II. Of an Empyema.
          • III. Of a Pleurisie.
        • CHAP. XVI. OPENING of the BELLY.
        • CHAP. XVII. OPENING of Closed ORIFICES.
          • I. Closed Eyes.
          • II. Orifice of the Ears closed.
          • III. The Nostrils closed.
          • IV. The Mouth closed.
          • V. The Praeputium closed.
          • VI. The Glans not perforated.
          • VII. The Anus in Infants not Perforated.
          • VIII. Pudenda Virginum closed.
          • IX. The Vagina closed.
          • X. The Inward Orifice of the Womb closed.
        • CHAP. XVIII. OPENING of APOSTEMS.
        • CHAP. XIX. OPENING of the SKIN.
          • I. Vesicatories, or Blistering.
          • II. Fontanels, or Issues.
          • III. The Seton, in the Nape of the Neck.
          • IV. Application of Leeches.
          • V. Applying of Cupping-glasses.
          • VI. Scarification.
          • VII. Ʋstion, or Burning.
          • VIII. Hemorrhoids.
          • IX. The Opening of Varix.
        • CHAP. XX. DIVIDING of Closed PARTS.
          • I. Hydatis, a fat Substance under the Skin of the Ʋpper Eye-lid.
          • II. Hordeolum, Tumor like a Barley Corn.
          • III. Grando, the little round moveable Swelling.
          • IV. Lagophthalmos, when the upper Eye-lid covers not the Eye.
          • V. Ectropion, the lower Eye-lid fallen down.
          • VI. Hypopion, Matter between the Horny and Grapy Coat.
          • VII. Tongue tied.
          • VIII. Cutting the Gums of In∣fants.
          • IX. Growing together of the Fingers and Toes.
          • X. Cutting of a Wry Neck.
        • CHAP. XXI. DIVIDING of BONES.
          • I. Trepaning, or Perforation.
          • II. Scraping, Filing and Sawing.
      • III. EXAERESIS.
        • CHAP. XXII. BIRTH of a Living CHILD.
        • CHAP. XXIII. BIRTH of a dead CHILD.
        • CHAP. XXIV. EXTRACTION of the SECUNDINE.
        • CHAP. XXV. EXTRACTION of a MOLA.
        • CHAP. XXVI. The CAESARIAN BIRTH.
        • CHAP. XXVII. CUTTING out the STONE.
          • I. Apparatus minor.
          • II. Apparatus major.
          • III. Apparatus Hypogastricus.
        • CHAP. XXVIII. DRAWING of TEETH.
        • CHAP. XXIX. DRAWING out Extraneous THINGS.
        • CHAP. XXX. URINE STOPPED.
      • IV. APHAERESIS.
        • CHAP. XXXI. COUCHING of CATARACTS.
        • CHAP. XXXII. Of AMPUTATION.
          • I. The Common Way, in the Sound Part.
          • II. Aquapendens his Way, in the Dead Part.
        • CHAP. XXXIII. CUTTING off CANCERS.
        • CHAP. XXXIV. CUTTING off WENS.
        • CHAP. XXXV. CUTTING off a SARCOCELE.
          • An Appendix, concerning Cutting an Oscheocele.
        • CHAP. XXXVI. CUTTING off WARTS and CORNS.
        • CHAP. XXXVII. REMOVING CARUNCLES.
        • CHAP. XXXVIII. REMOVING of HUMOURS.
          • I. Of FRICTION.
          • II. BATHING.
          • II. SWEATING.
          • IV. FASTING.
      • V. DIARTHROSIS.
        • CHAP. XXXIX. Of CROOKEDNESS in General.
        • CHAP. XL. CROOKEDNESS of the BACK.
        • CHAP. XLI. CROOKEDNESS of the ARMS and LEGS.
        • CHAP. XLII. CROOKEDNESS of the FINGERS.
        • CHAP. XLIII. CROOKED FEET and TOES.
      • VI. PROSTHESIS.
        • CHAP. XLIV. Of BALDNESS.
        • CHAP. XLV. Of a HARE-LIP.
        • CHAP. XLVI. PARTS of the HEAD Supplied.
          • I. Of the Eyes.
          • II. Of the Nose.
          • III. Of the Ears.
          • IV. Of the Palate.
          • V. Of the Teeth.
        • CHAP. XLVII. ARTIFICIAL ARMS and LEGS.
      • VII. REPORTS.
        • CHAP. XLVIII. Of REPORTS in General.
          • I. Of Wounds, Mortal, Dange∣rous and Safe.
          • II. Of Wounds, Great.
          • III. Diseases, Great or Small, Long or Short, Mortal, or not.
          • IV. Wounds considered, in respect to the Parts hurt.
          • V. What the Event of the Wound may be.
          • VI. In a dead Person, whether the Wound was made before, or after Death?
        • CHAP. XLXI. REPORTS, where no Wound appears.
          • I. By Blows, or Beating.
          • II. By External Suffocation.
          • III. By Internal Suffocation.
          • IV. By Thunder and Lightning.
          • V. By Poison.
        • CHAP. L. REPORTS, from the Viscera being Wounded.
          • I. Wounds of the Brain.
          • II. Wounds of the Stomach.
          • III. Wounds of the Liver.
          • IV. Wounds of the Lungs.
          • V. Wounds of the Diaphragma, or Midriff.
          • VI. Wounds of the Guts.
          • VII. Wounds of the Bladder.
          • VIII. Wounds of the Spinal Marrow.
          • IX. Wounds of Arteries and Veins.
          • X. Wounds of the Aspera Arteria.
          • XI. Wounds of the Reins.
          • XII. Wounds of the Spleen.
          • XIII. Wounds of the Heart.
        • CHAP. LI. REPORTS, from Wounds External.
          • I. Of the Malignity of Wounds.
          • II. Whether a Wound will kill, or not kill.
          • III. How Men are said to Die of small Wounds.
          • IV. Wounds dangerous.
          • V. Wounds of the Nerves, and Back-bone.
          • VI. Wounds of the Head.
          • VII. Wounds of the Forehead, and upper Eye-lids.
          • VIII. Wounds of the Cheeks.
          • IX. Wounds of the Arms.
          • X. Wounds of the Hands.
          • XI. Wounds of the Thighs.
          • XII. Wounds of the Legs.
        • CHAP. LII. EXAMPLES of making REPORTS.
          • I. Of Death, presumed to ensue.
          • II. A Report in a doubtful Case.
          • III. A Report, in Case of the loss, or Debility of a Member.
          • IV. A Report, when Wounds are found in divers Parts.
          • V. A Report of a Woman delivered of a Dead Child.
          • VI. A Report of a Wounded Person, found Dead.
      • VIII. EMBALMING.
        • CHAP. LIII. EMBALMING the AEGYPTIAN WAY.
          • I. Salination with Salt alone.
          • II. Salination with Salt, and Juice, or Balsam of Cedar.
          • III. Salination with Salt, and Aromaticks.
          • IV. The Aegyptian Embalming, with Aromaticks alone.
        • CHAP. LIV. EMBALMING the EUROPEAN WAYS.
          • I. Embalming without Dissection, called Encearing.
          • II. Embalming with Aroma∣ticks.
          • III. Another way to do the same.
        • CHAP. LV. EMBALMING the MODERN WAYS.
          • I. A special and particular Way of Embalming, very excellent.
          • II. Balthasar Timaeus à Gulden∣klee, his Way of Embalming; Epist. Medicinal. Lib. 6. Ep. 10.
          • III. Gabriel Clauder, his Way of Embalming.
      • IX. MEDICAL STORE: OR, Pharmacopoeia Chirurgica.
        • chapter - 56
          • CHAP. LVI. De Simplicibus.
            • I. De Vegetabilibus.
            • II. De Mineralibus.
            • III. De Animalibus.
            • IV. Quae sunt ex his excerpenda, ad Cistam.
          • CHAP. LVI. Of Simples.
            • I. Of Vegetables.
            • II. Of Minerals.
            • III. Of Animals.
            • IV. What those Simples are, which are to be chosen from all the for∣mer, for the use of the Chest.
        • chapter - 57
          • CHAP. LVII. De AQƲIS.
            • I. Aqua Elementaria.
            • II. Aqua Antifebritica.
            • III. Aqua Vitrioli.
            • IV. Aqua Calcis vivi.
            • V. Aqua Stomachica.
            • VI. Aqua Tartarisata.
          • CHAP. LVII. Of WATERS.
            • I. Elementary Water.
            • 2. Water against Fevers.
            • 3. Water of Vitriol.
            • 4. Water of Quicklime.
            • 5. Stomach Water.
            • 6. A Tartarized Water.
        • chapter - 58
          • CHAP. LVIII. De TINCTƲRIS.
            • I. Tinctura Cordialis.
            • II. Tinctura Mirabilis.
            • III. Tinctura Opii.
            • IV. Tinctura Purgans.
            • V. Tinctura Exfolians, seu Euphorbii.
            • VI. Tinctura Absinthii.
            • VII. Tinctura Antimoii, Purgans.
            • VIII. Tinctura Cathartica.
            • IX. Tinctura Martis.
            • X. Tinctura Sacra, seu Amara.
            • XI. Tinctura seu Elixir Proprietatis.
            • XII. Tinctura Antimonii crudi.
            • XIII. Tinctura Salis Tartari.
          • CHAP. LVIII. Of TINCTURES.
            • 1. The Cordial Tincture.
            • 2. The Wonderful Tincture.
            • 3. Tincture of Opium.
            • 4. Purging Tincture.
            • 5. Tincture Exfoliating Bones, or Tincture of Euphorbium.
            • 6. Tincture of Wormwood.
            • 7. Tincture of Antimony, Purging.
            • 8. A Cathartick Tincture.
            • 9. Tincture of Mars or Iron.
            • 10. The Excellent, or Bitter Tincture.
            • 11. Tincture, or Elixir of Property.
            • 12. Tincture of crude Antimony.
            • 13. Tinctureof Salt of Tartar.
        • chapter - 59
          • CHAP. LIX. De SPIRITIBUS.
            • I. Spiritus Cordialis.
            • II. Spiritus Vini Cam∣phoratus.
            • III. Spiritus Sulphuratus, vel Vitriolatus.
            • IV. Spiritus Vini Basilii.
            • V. Spiritus Nitri.
            • VI. Spiritus Nitratus.
            • VII. Spiritus Salis Philosophicus.
            • VIII. Spiritus Cornu Cervi, compositus.
            • IX. Spiritus Salis Armoniaci.
            • X. Spiritus Mirabilis.
            • XI. Spiritus Opii compositus.
            • XII. Spiritus Sulphuris per Distil∣lationem; vulgò, Ens primum.
            • XIII. Spiritus Ʋniversalis Clauderi.
          • CHAP. LIX. Of SPIRITS.
            • 1. The Cordial Spirit.
            • 2. Spirit of Wine Cam∣phorated.
            • 3. The Sulphurated, or Vitriolated Spirit.
            • 4. Basil's Spirit of Wine.
            • 5. Spirit of Nitre.
            • 6. A Nitrated Spirit.
            • 7. Philosophick Spirit of Salt.
            • 8. Spirit of Harts-horn, compound.
            • 9. Spirit of Sal Armoniack.
            • 10. The Wonderful Spirit.
            • 11. Spirit of Opium compound.
            • 12. Spirit of Sulphur, by Di∣stillation; vulgarly called, Ens primum.
            • 13. The Universal Spirit of Clauder.
        • chapter - 60
          • CHAP. LX. De OLEIS Distillatis.
            • I. Oleum Seminum Anisi.
            • II. Oleum Caryophyllorum.
            • III. Oleum Cerae.
            • IV. Oleum Baccarum Juniperi.
            • V. Oleum Limonum & Aurantiarum.
            • VI. Oleum Macis per Expressionem.
            • VII. Oleum Philosophicum.
            • VIII. Oleum Rosmarini compositum.
            • IX. Oleum Succini.
            • X. Oleum Sulphuris.
            • XI. Oleum Tartari per deliquium.
            • XII. Oleum Terebinthinae.
            • XIII. Oleum & Spiritus Vitrioli.
          • CHAP. LX. Of OILS Distilled.
            • I. Oil of Aniseeds.
            • 2. Oil of Cloves.
            • 3. Oil of Wax.
            • 4. Oil of Juniper Berries.
            • 5. Oil of Limons and Oranges.
            • 6. Oil of Mace by Expression.
            • 7. The Philosophick Oil.
            • 8. Oil of Rosemary compound.
            • 9. Oil of Amber.
            • 10. Oil of Sulphur.
            • 11. Oil of Tartar, made by melting or dripping.
            • 12. Oil of Turpentine.
            • 13. Oil and Spirit of Vitriol.
        • chapter - 61
          • CHAP. LXI. De BALSAMIS.
            • I. Balsamum Antimonii, Viri peritissimi D. Tho. Gardneri, Chirurgi Regii Primarii.
            • II. Balsamum Salis Tartari.
            • III. Balsamum Camphorae.
            • IV. Balsamum Sulphuris Rulandi.
            • V. Balsamum Sulphuris commune.
            • VI. Balsamum Saturni.
            • VII. Balsamum Mirabile.
            • VIII. Butyrum Antimonii.
          • CHAP. LXI. Of BALSAMS.
            • 1. Balsam of Antimony, commu∣nicated by that most skilful Ar∣tist Dr. Tho. Gardner, the King's Chief Chirurgian.
            • 2. Balsam of Salt of Tartar.
            • 3. Balsam of Camphir.
            • 4. Rulandus his Balsam of Sulphur.
            • 5. The common alsam of Sulphur.
            • 6. Balsam of Saturn, or Lead.
            • 7. The Wonderful Balsam.
            • 8. Butter of Antimony.
        • chapter - 62
          • CHAP. LXII. De ELIXIRIBUS.
            • I. Elixir Antepile pticum.
            • II. Elixir Proprietatis.
            • III. Elixir Metallorum.
            • IV. Elixir Cranil Humani.
            • V. Elixir Pulmonum.
            • VI. Elixir Sanguinis Humani.
            • VII. Elixir Viperarum.
            • VIII. Elixir, seu Sanguis Symphyti, Quercetani.
            • IX. Elixir, seu Sanguis Saty∣rionis & Pastinacae albae.
          • CHAP. LXII. Of ELIXIRS.
            • 1. An Elixir against the Falling-sickness.
            • 2. Elixir of Property.
            • 3. The Elixir of Metals.
            • 4. Elixir of Mans Skull.
            • V. Elixir of Lungs.
            • 6. Elixir of Man's Blood.
            • 7. Elixir of Vipers.
            • 8. Quercetan's Elixir, or Blood of Comfrey.
            • 9. Elixir, or Blood of Saty∣rion and Parsnips.
        • chapter - 63
          • CHAP. LXIII. De POTESTATIBƲS.
            • I. Potestates Fuliginis Clauderi.
            • II. Potestatibus Seminum Anisi.
            • III. Potestatibus Baccarum Juniperi.
            • IV. Potestates Lavendulae.
            • V. Potestates Caryophyllorum.
            • VI. Potestates Limonum & Aurantiarum.
            • VII. Potestates Pulegii.
            • VIII. Potestates Rosmarini.
            • IX. Potestates Succini.
            • X. Potestates Terebinthinae.
            • XI. Potestates Virtutum.
            • XII. Potestates Viperarum.
            • XIII. Potestates Ʋngulae & Cornu Cervi.
          • CHAP. LXIII. Of POWERS.
            • 1. Clauder's Powers of Soot.
            • 2. Powers of Aniseeds.
            • 3. Powers of Juniper Berries.
            • 4. Powers of Lavender.
            • 5. Powers of Cloves.
            • 6. Powers of Limons and Oranges.
            • 7. Powers of Peniroyal.
            • 8. Powers of Rosemary.
            • 9. Powers of Amber.
            • 10. Powers of Turpentine.
            • 11. Powers of Virtues.
            • 12. Powers of Vipers.
            • 13. Powers of Harts Horns and Hoofs.
        • chapter - 64
          • CHAP. LXIV. De SALIBƲS.
            • I. Sal Absinthii fixum.
            • II. Sal Aluminis.
            • III. Sal Armoniacum volatile.
            • IV. Sal Cinerum cla∣vellatorum.
            • V. Sal Cornu Cervi Succinatum.
            • VI. Sal Fabarum volatile.
            • VII. Sal, seu, Lapis Infernalis.
            • VIII. Sal Martis.
            • IX. Sal Mirabile.
            • X. Sal Nitratum.
            • XI. Sal Nitrum Catharticum.
            • XII. Sal-Nitrum Nitratum.
            • XIII. Sal-Nitrum Vitriolatum.
            • XIV. Sal Polychrestum.
            • XV. Sal Prunellae.
            • XVI. Sal, seu Saccharum Saturni.
            • XVII. Sal Succini volatile.
            • XVIII. Sal Tartari.
            • XIX. Sal Vitriolatum.
            • XX. Ens Veneris.
            • XXI. Vitriolum Lunae.
          • CHAP. LXIV. Of SALTS.
            • 1. Fixed Salt of Wormwood.
            • 2. Salt of Alum.
            • 3. Volatil Sal Armoniack.
            • 4. Salt of Pot-ashes.
            • 5. Salt of Harts-horn with Amber.
            • 6. Volatil Salt of Beans.
            • 7. Burning Salt, or, Hell-stone.
            • 8. Salt of Mars, or Iron.
            • 9. The Wonderful Salt.
            • 10. Nitrated Salt.
            • 11. Purging Sal Nitre.
            • 12. Salt-Nitre Nitrated.
            • 13. Salt-Nitre Vitriolated.
            • 14. Salt of many Virtues.
            • 15. The Cooling Salt.
            • 16. Salt or Sugar, of Saturn or Lead.
            • 17. Volatil Salt of Amber.
            • 18. Salt of Tartar.
            • 19. Salt Vitriolated.
            • 20. The Ens, or Being of Venus.
            • 21. Salt, or Vitriol, of Luna or Silver.
        • chapter - 65
          • CHAP. LXV. De FLORIBƲS.
            • I. Flores Sulphuris.
            • II. Flores Bismuthi & Zinci.
            • III. Mercurius Sublimatus corrosivus.
            • IV. Mercurius dulcis sublimatus.
            • V. Cinnabaris artificialis.
          • CHAP. LXV. Of FLOWERS.
            • 1. Flowers of Sulphur.
            • 2. Flowers of Tin-glass, and Zink or Spelter.
            • 3. Mercury Sublimate corrosive.
            • 4. Mercury sublimed sweet.
            • 5. Artificial Cinnabar.
        • chapter - 66
          • CHAP. LXVI. De MAGISTERIIS.
            • I. Arcanum Coralinum.
            • II. Arcanum Jovis.
            • III. Antibecticum Poterii.
            • IV. Bezoar Minerale.
            • V. Gryphus Mercurii.
            • VI. Mercurius Vitae.
            • VII. Mercurius praecipita∣tus albus.
            • VIII. Mercurius praecipitatus rubrus.
            • IX. Mercurius praecipitatus Principis.
            • X. Mercurius praecipitatus iu∣teus, vel Turpethum minerale.
            • XI. Mercurius praecipitatus, per se.
            • XII. Mercurius praecipitatus au∣reus, vel Solaris; seu Aurum Vitae.
            • XIII. Mercurius praecipitatus Lunaris, seu Argentum Vitae.
            • XIV. Tartarum Emeticum.
          • CHAP. LXVI. Of MAGISTERIES.
            • 1. The Coraline Secret.
            • 2. The secret Precipitate of Jupiter.
            • 3. Poterius his Antihectick.
            • 4. The Mineral Bezoar.
            • 5. The Mercurial Gryphin.
            • 6. Praecipitate of Butter of Antimony.
            • 7. White Praecipitate.
            • 8. Red Praecipitate.
            • 9. The Princes Pouder.
            • 10. Yellow Praecipitate, or Mineral Turbeth.
            • 11. Mercury praecipitated, by it self.
            • 12. Solar, or golden Praecipi∣tate; or Aurum Vitae.
            • 13. Lunar, or Silver Praecipitate, or Argentum Vitae.
            • 14. Vomiting Tartar.
        • chapter - 67
          • CHAP. LXVII. De SYRƲPIS.
            • I. Syrupus Simplex.
            • II. Syrupus Volatilis.
            • III. Syrupus Limonum, &c.
            • IV. Syrupus Antifebriticus.
            • V. Syrupus Catharticus.
            • VI. Syrupus de Meconio, seu Diacodium.
            • VII. Mel Rosarum, vel Rosatum.
            • VIII. Oxymel Scilliticum.
          • CHAP. LXVII. OF SYRUPS.
            • 1. The Simple, or Uncom∣pounded Syrup.
            • 2. The Volatil Syrup.
            • 3. Syrup of Limons, &c.
            • 4. The Syrup against Fevers.
            • 5. The Purging Syrup.
            • 6. Syrup of Poppies, or Diacodium.
            • 7. Honcy of Roses, or Honey Rosed.
            • 8. Oxymel of Squills.
        • chapter - 68
          • CHAP. LXVIII. De SPECIEBƲS.
            • I. Pulvis Antimonii.
            • II. Pulvis Antifebriticus.
            • III. Pulvis Bezoarticus.
            • IV. Pulvis Cachecticus.
            • V. Pulvis Cartharticus.
            • VI. Pulvis Cornachini.
            • VII. Pulvis ad Diabeten.
            • VIII. Pulvis Emeticus.
            • IX. Pulvis Herculeus.
            • X. Pulvis Rheumaticus.
            • XI. Pulvis ad Vermes.
          • CHAP. LXVIII. Of POUDERS.
            • 1. Pouder of Antimony.
            • 2. The Fever-Pouder.
            • 3. The Bezoartick Pouder.
            • 4. The Virgins Pouder, or Green-sickness-Pouder.
            • 5. The Purging Pouder.
            • 6. Cornachinus his Pouder.
            • 7. A Pouder for the Diabetes.
            • 8. A Vomiting-Pouder.
            • 9. The Herculean Pouder.
            • 10. A Pouder against a Rheumatism.
            • 11. A Pouder for Worms.
        • chapter - 69
          • CHAP. LXIX. De ELECTƲARIIS.
            • I. Theriaca Chymica.
            • II. Electuarium Anti∣pestilentiale.
            • III. Electuarium Antihecticum.
            • IV. Electuarium Catharticum.
            • V. Electuarium Catarrhale.
            • VI. Electuarium Stomachicum.
            • VII. Electuarium ad Tussim.
          • CHAP. LXIX. Of ELECTUARIES.
            • 1. Chymical Treacle.
            • 2. The Electuary against the Plague.
            • 3. Electuary against Hecticks, or, Consumptions.
            • 4. The Purging Electuary.
            • 5. Electuary against Catarrhs.
            • 6. A Stomach-Electuary.
            • 7. Electuary against Coughs.
        • chapter - 70
          • CHAP. LXX. De PILƲLIS.
            • I. Pilulae Catharticae.
            • II. Pilulae ad Luem.
            • III. Pilulae Mirabiles.
            • IV. Pilulae Hystericae.
            • V. Laudanum Samech, seu Tar∣tarisatum; Viri Excellentis∣simi, D. Tho. Gardneri Regii Chirurgi.
            • VI. Laudanum specificum Nostrum.
            • VII. Laudanum Catharticum Nostrum.
          • CHAP. LXX. Of PILLS.
            • 1. The Purging Pills.
            • 2. Pills for the French-Pox.
            • 3. The Wonderful Pills.
            • 4. Hysterick Pills, or Pills against Fits.
            • 5. Tartariz'd Laudanum, of that most excellent Man, Dr. Tho. Gardner, the King's Chirurgian.
            • 6. Specitick Laudanum of the Author.
            • 7. The Author's Cathartick Laudanum.
        • chapter - 71
          • CHAP. LXXI. De LOTIONIBƲS.
            • I. Aqua Ophthalmica.
            • II. Aqua Styptica.
            • III. Aqua Calcis cum Mercurio.
            • IV. Aqua Divina Fernelii.
            • V. Aqua ad Gnorrhaeam.
            • VI. Aqua Mercurialis.
            • VII. Lac Mercurii.
          • CHAP. LXXI. Of LOTIONS.
            • 1. Eye-Water.
            • 2. The Styptick Water.
            • 3. Lime-water with Mercury.
            • 4. Fernelius his Divine Water.
            • 5. A Water for a Gonorrhoea.
            • 6. Mercury-Water.
            • 7. Mercurial Milk.
        • chapter - 72
          • CHAP. LXXII. De OLEIS.
            • I. Oleum calefaciens.
            • II. Oleum Refrigerans.
            • III. Oleum Anodynum.
            • IV. Oleum Paralyticum.
            • V. Oleum Cosmeticum.
            • VI. Oleum Diacolocynthidos.
            • VII. Oleum ad Vermes.
          • CHAP. LXXII. Of OYLS.
            • 1. The Heating Oyl.
            • II. The Cooling Oyl.
            • 3. The Oyl easing Pain.
            • 4. The Palsy-Oil.
            • 5. The Beautifying Oil.
            • 6. Oil of Coloquintida.
            • 7. The Oil against Worms.
        • chapter - 73
          • CHAP. LXXIII. De BALSAMIS.
            • I. Balsamum Vulnerarium Nostrum.
            • II. Balsamum Anodynum Nostrum.
            • III. Balsamum Gummi Elemi Nostrum.
            • IV. Mel Saponis.
            • V. Balsamum de Sapone.
            • VI. Balsamum Amicum Nostrum.
            • VII. Balsamum Arthriticum Nostrum.
            • VIII. Balsamum Polychrestum Nostrum.
            • IX. Balsamum Ophthalmicum Nostrum.
          • CHAP. LXXIII. Of BALSAMS.
            • 1. Our Wound-Balsam.
            • 2. Our Anodyn-Balsam.
            • 3. Our Balsam of Gum-Elemi.
            • 4. Honey with Soap.
            • 5. Balsam of Soap.
            • 6. Our Friendly Balsam.
            • 7. Our Gout-Balsam.
            • VIII. Our Balsam of many Virtues.
            • 9. Our Eye-Balsam.
        • chapter - 74
          • CHAP. LXXIV. De ƲNGƲENTIS.
            • I. Ʋnguentum Aegyptiacum.
            • II. Ʋnguentum Album.
            • III. Ʋnguentum Basilicon.
            • IV. Ʋuguentum Fuscum Wurtzii.
            • V. Ʋnguentum Mercuriale.
            • VI. Ʋnguentum Nicotianae.
            • VII. Ʋnguentum Populeon.
            • VIII. Ʋnguentum Cosmeticum.
            • IX. Ʋnguentum ad Scabiem.
            • X. Ʋnguentum Tutiae.
          • CHAP. LXXIV. Of OINTMENTS.
            • I. The Aegyptian Ointment.
            • II. The White Ointment.
            • 3. The Royal Ointment.
            • 4. The Brown Ointment of Wurtz.
            • 5. The Mercurial Ointment.
            • 6. Ointment of Tobacco.
            • 7. Ointment of Poplar-buds.
            • 8. The Cosmetick, or Beautifying-Ointment.
            • 9. Ointment against Scabbiness.
            • 10. Ointment of Tutty.
        • chapter - 75
          • CHAP. LXXV. De PƲLVERIBƲS.
            • I. Pulvis Mercurii coagulati.
            • II. Sulphur Vitrioli abstersivus.
            • III. Pulvis pro Ʋlceribus.
            • IV. Pulvis pro Ʋlceribus Venereis.
            • V. Pulvis Stypticus.
            • VI. Pulveres ad Hypersarcosin.
            • VII. Pulvis Sternutatorius.
            • VIII. Errhinae.
          • CHAP. LXXV. Of POUDERS.
            • I. Pouder of Mercury coagulated.
            • 2. Abstersive Sulphur of Vitriol.
            • 3. A Pouder for Ulcers.
            • 4. A Pouder for Venereal Ulcers.
            • 5. A Styptick Pouder.
            • 6. A Pouder to eat away proud Flesh.
            • 7. Snush, or Sneezing-pouder.
            • 8. Nose, or rather, Head-Purgers.
        • chapter - 76
          • CHAP. LXXVI. De CERATIS.
            • I. Ceratum Album.
            • II. Ceratum Viride.
            • III. Ceratum de Galbano.
            • IV. Ceratum è Gummi Elemi.
            • V. Ceratum Nigrum.
            • VI. Ceratum Oxylaeum.
            • VII. Ceratum Refrigerans.
            • VIII. Ceratum Spermatis Ceti.
            • IX. Ceratum ad Tophos.
          • CHAP. LXXVI. OF CERE-CLOTHS.
            • I. The White Cere-cloth.
            • 2. The Green Cere-cloth.
            • 3. The Galbanum-Cerate.
            • 4. The Cerate of Gum Elemi.
            • 5. The Black Cerecloth.
            • 6. The Soft Cerecloth.
            • 7. The Cooling Cerecloth.
            • 8. A Cerecloth of Sperma Ceti.
            • 9. A Cerecloth against hard Bunchings-out.
        • chapter - 77
          • CHAP. LXXVII. De EMPLASTRIS.
            • I. Emplastrum Album.
            • II. Diachylon Simplex.
            • III. Diachylon cum Gummis.
            • IV. Emplastrum Epispasticum.
            • V. Emplastrum Febrifugum.
            • VI. Emplastrum de Meliloto.
            • VII. Emplastrum de Minio cum Sapone.
            • VIII. Emplastrum Mercuriale.
            • IX. Emplastrum Nicotianae, vel Polychrestum.
            • X. Emplastrum ad Strumam.
            • XI. Emplastrum Vulnerarium.
            • XII. Emplastrum Arthriticum.
          • CHAP. LXXVII. Of EMPLASTERS.
            • I. The White Emplaster.
            • 2. Simple Diachylon.
            • 3. Diachylon with Gums.
            • 4. The Blistering-Plaster.
            • 5. The Fever-frighter.
            • 6. Emplaster of Melilot.
            • 7. Emplaster of Red-lead with Soap.
            • 8. The Mercurial Emplaster.
            • 9. Emplaster of Tobacco, or Plaster of many Virtues.
            • 10. Emplaster against the Kings-evil.
            • 11. The Wound-Plaster.
            • 12. The Gout-Emplaster.
  • ARS CHIRƲRGICA. Liber Secundus. OF DEFOEDATION.
    • I. Defilements, or Vices of the HAIR.
      • CHAP. I. CLEAVING of the HAIR.
      • CHAP. II. FALLING of the HAIR.
      • CHAP. III. FOX-LIKE SHEDDING of the HAIR.
      • CHAP. IV. SERPENT-LIKE FALLING of the HAIR.
      • CHAP. V. Of the HAIR-WORM.
      • CHAP. VI. Of BALDNESS.
      • CHAP. VII. Of HOARINESS.
      • CHAP. VIII. Of ELF-LOCKS, or MATTED HAIR.
      • CHAP. IX. Of LOƲSINESS.
      • CHAP. X. Of SCƲRF and DANDRIF.
      • CHAP. XI. Of a SCALD-HEAD.
    • II. Defilements, or Vices of the SKIN.
      • CHAP. XII. Of SƲN-BƲRNING.
      • CHAP. XIII. Of FRECKLES.
      • CHAP. XIV. Of LENTILS, or Fixed FRECKLES.
      • CHAP. XV. Of MOTHER-SPOTS.
      • CHAP. XVI. Of RED COMB.
      • CHAP. XVII. Of LIVER-SPOTS.
    • III. Defilements, or Eruptions of the SKIN.
      • CHAP. XVIII. Of RED PIMPLES on the FACE.
      • CHAP. XIX. Of MORPHEW.
      • CHAP. XX. Of PROFOƲND MORPHEW.
      • CHAP. XXI. Of the BLACK SCAB.
      • CHAP. XXII. Of PIMPLES.
      • CHAP. XXIII. Of GALLING.
      • CHAP. XXIV. Of the SHINGLES.
      • CHAP. XXV. Of WILD-FIRE.
        • An Appendix, concerning the Pustules of the Head.
      • CHAP. XXVI. Of WORMS in the SKIN.
    • IV. Defilements, or Vices Of SKIN and FLESH.
      • CHAP. XXVII. Of SCABBINESS.
      • CHAP. XXVIII. Of the CHIN-SCAB.
      • CHAP. XXIX. Of a RINGWORM.
      • CHAP. XXX. Of the TETTAR.
      • CHAP. XXXI. Of WORMS in the FEET.
      • CHAP. XXXII. Of WARTS.
      • CHAP. XXXIII. Of CORNS.
        • section
        • Of a CALLƲS.
        • Of HORNS.
    • V. Of DEFILEMEMTS Ʋniversal.
      • CHAP. XXXIV. Of the ITCH.
      • CHAP. XXXV. Of the LEPROSY.
      • CHAP. XXXVI. Of the MEASLES.
      • CHAP. XXXVII. Of the FRENCH-POX.
        • I. Salivation by Internals.
        • II. Salivation by Ʋnction.
        • III. Salivation by Fumigation.
      • CHAP. XXXVIII. Of a CLAP, or RƲNNING of the REINS.
      • CHAP. XXXIX. Of EVIL SMELL of the BODY.
    • VI. Defilements, or Vices of the EYES.
      • CHAP. XL. Of BLISTERS of the EYES.
      • CHAP. XLI. Of a SWELLING in the CORNER of the EYE.
      • CHAP. XLII. A RƲNNING SORE in the EYE.
    • VII. Defilements, or Vices of TEETH and GƲMS.
      • CHAP. XLIII. Of DISCOLOƲRED, FILTHY, and STINKING TEETH.
      • CHAP. XLIV. Of CORROSION and ROTTENNESS of the TEETH.
      • CHAP. XLV. Of LOOSENESS of the TEETH.
    • VIII. Vices of HANDS, FINGERS and NAILS.
      • CHAP. XLVI. Of CLEFTS of the HANDS.
      • CHAP. XLVII. Of ROƲGH and DEFORMED NAILS.
      • CHAP. XLVIII. Of DISCOLORED NAILS.
      • CHAP. XLIX. Of CLEAVING and FALLING of the NAILS.
      • CHAP. L. Of a WHITLOE.
  • ARS CHIRƲRGICA. Liber Tertius. OF TUMORS.
    • I. TƲMORS arising from BLOOD.
      • CHAP. I. Of TƲMORS in General.
      • CHAP. II. Of CORPƲLENCY.
        • APPENDIX. Of an ATROPHIA.
      • CHAP. III. Of ABSCESSES, or APOSTEMS.
      • CHAP. IV. Of a SINUS in Tumors.
      • CHAP. V. Of an INFLAMMATION.
      • CHAP. VI. Of a BƲBO.
      • CHAP. VII. Of a CONTƲSION.
      • CHAP. VIII. Of a CARBƲNCLE.
      • CHAP. IX. Of a TƲMOR behind the EAR.
      • CHAP. X. Of PHYMA and PHYGETHLON.
        • De PHYMATE juxta ANƲM.
        • Of PHYGETHLON.
      • CHAP. XI. Of GANGRENE and SPHACELƲS.
        • section
        • Of a SPHACELUS.
      • CHAP. XII. Of a FELON.
      • CHAP. XIII. Of a PƲSH, or BILE.
      • CHAP. XIV. Of CHILBLAINS or KIBES.
      • CHAP. XV. Of an ANEƲRYSM.
      • CHAP. XVI. Of VARIX.
    • II. Tumors arising from CHOLER.
      • CHAP. XVII. Of an ERYSIPELAS.
      • CHAP. XVIII. Of ƲLCEROƲS PƲSTƲLES.
      • CHAP. XIX. Of EATING PƲSTƲLES.
      • CHAP. XX. Of the SMALL-POX.
        • section
        • The Signs of the Fluxing Kind.
    • III. Tumors arising from PHLEGM.
      • CHAP. XXI. Of an OEDEMA.
      • CHAP. XXII. Of the CYSTICK TƲMOR.
        • section
        • TALPA, TESTƲDO, NATTA.
      • CHAP. XXIII. Of a WEN.
      • CHAP. XXIV. Of GƲMMS, NODES, TOPHS.
      • CHAP. XXV. Of a FUNGUS, or SPONGY FLESH.
        • section
        • Of PTERYGIUM.
        • Of CONDYLOMA, FICUS, CRISTAE, THYMI.
      • CHAP. XXVI. Of BRONCHOCELE, RANULA, TONSILLAE.
        • The Cure of BRONCHOCELE.
        • The Cure of RANULA.
        • The Cure of TONSILLAE.
        • An Appendix, concerning cutting off the UVULA.
      • CHAP. XXVII. Of the KINGS-EVIL.
        • OBSERVATIONS.
    • IV. Tumors arising from WIND.
      • CHAP. XXVIII. Of the WINDY-TƲMOR.
      • CHAP. XXIX. Of a WINDY RƲPTƲRE.
        • OBSERVATIONS.
    • V. Tumors arising from WATER.
      • CHAP. XXX. Of a WATERY RƲPTƲRE.
        • I. Of HYDROCELE.
        • II. Of HYDROMPHALUS.
      • CHAP. XXXI. Of a WATERY TƲMOR.
      • CHAP. XXXII. Of the DROPSY.
        • I. Of ANASARCA, or, SARCITES.
        • II. Of an ASCITES.
        • III. Of a TYMPANITES.
        • IV. Of a Derivative HYDROCELE.
      • CHAP. XXXIII. Of a DROPSY of the HEAD.
    • VI. Tumors arising from MELANCHOLY.
      • CHAP. XXXIV. Of a POLYPUS.
        • I. Of POLYPUS.
        • II. SARCOMA, or Noli me tangere.
      • CHAP. XXXV. Of a SCIRRHUS.
      • CHAP. XXXVI. Of a CANCER.
        • I. A CANCER not Ʋlcerated.
        • II. A CANCER Ʋlcerated.
      • CHAP. XXXVII. Of a CANCER of a BONE.
      • CHAP. XXXVIII. Of an ELEPHANTIASIS.
      • CHAP. XXXIX. Of the ELEPHANTIASIS of a PART.
    • VII. TƲMORS, Ex Partium decidentia.
      • CHAP. XL. Of RƲPTƲRES.
        • I. Hernia Intestinalis.
        • II. Hernia Inguinalis.
        • III. Hernia Omentalis.
        • IV. Hernia Humoralis.
        • V. Hernia Seminalis.
        • VI. Hernia Carnosa.
        • VII. Hernia Ʋmbilicalis.
  • ARS CHIRƲRGICA. Liber Quartus. OF WOUNDS.
    • CHAP. I. Of WOƲNDS in General.
      • section
      • section
    • CHAP. II. Of External VULNERARIES.
      • I. Pure Vulneraries.
      • II. Digestives, or Maturatives.
      • III. Sarcoticks, or Incarnatives.
      • IV. Epuloticks, or Cicatrizers.
    • CHAP. III. Of Internal VƲLNERARIES, or WOƲND-DRINKS.
    • CHAP. IV. Of an HAEMORRHAGE in Wounds.
    • CHAP. V. Of EXTRANEOƲS THINGS in WOƲNDS.
      • I. By the help of Medicines.
      • II. By the help of Instruments.
    • CHAP. VI. Of STITCHING WOƲNDS.
      • I. Stitching with the Needle.
      • II. Laqueation, or Dry Stitching.
    • CHAP. VII. Of BINDING up WOUNDS.
    • CHAP. VIII. Of a FLƲX of HƲMORS.
    • CHAP. IX. Of the SYMPTOMS of WOƲNDS.
    • CHAP. X. Of Curing by the SECOND INTENTION.
    • CHAP. XI. Of WOƲNDS of ARTERIES, and VEINS.
    • CHAP. XII. Of WOƲNDS of NERVES and TENDONS.
      • section
      • II. Of the Puncture or Pricking of a Nerve or Tendon.
      • III. Contusion of the Nerves, &c.
    • CHAP. XIII. Of WOUNDS of the LIGAMENTS.
    • CHAP. XIV. Of WOƲNDS of the LIMBS.
    • CHAP. XV. Of WOƲNDS of the JOINTS.
    • CHAP. XVI. Of WOƲNDS with CONTƲSION.
    • CHAP. XVII. Of WOƲNDS made by Biting of VENEMOƲS BEASTS.
      • I. Of Biting of Wild-Beasts, and Human-kind.
      • II. Of the Bitings of Mad-dogs, Mad-men, &c.
      • III. Of the Bitings of Serpents, as Vipers, Rattle-snakes, &c.
      • IV. Of the Biting of the Tarantula.
      • V. Of the Stinging of Scor∣pions, Hornets, &c.
    • CHAP. XVIII. Of POISONED WOƲNDS.
    • CHAP. XIX. Of WOƲNDS by GƲN-SHOT in General.
      • I. Of Extracting the Bullet.
      • II. Of Proper Digestive Me∣dicaments.
      • III. Of Abstersives, or Cleansers.
      • IV. Of Incarnatives, or Flesh-breeders.
      • V. Of Gunshot-Wounds, with Fracture of the Bone.
      • VI. Of Dressing Gunshot-Wounds.
    • CHAP. XX. Of ACCIDENTS of Gun shot WOƲNDS.
      • I. Vehement Pain.
      • II. Inflammation.
      • III. Gangren.
      • IV. An Hemorrhage.
      • V. Of a Fever.
      • VI. Of a Delirium.
      • VII. Fainting and Swooning.
      • VIII. Convulsions.
      • IX. Palsies.
      • X. Sinuous Ʋlcers.
    • CHAP. XXI. Of GƲN-SHOT WOƲNDS of the THORAX.
    • CHAP. XXII. Of GƲN-SHOT WOƲNDS of the BELLY.
      • I. Gun-shot VVounds of Stomach and Guts.
      • II. Gun-shot Wounds of the Reins or Kidneys.
      • III. Gun-shot Wounds of Li∣ver and Spleen.
      • IV. Gun-shot Wounds of the Womb.
    • CHAP. XXIII. Of GƲN-SHOT WOƲNDS in the LIMBS and JOINTS.
      • I. The Cure of Gunshot-Wounds in the Limbs.
      • II. Of Gunshot-Wounds in the Joints.
    • CHAP. XXIV. Of BƲRNINGS and SCALDINGS.
      • I. Of Burning and Scalding, in general.
      • II. Of a light or gentle Burning.
      • III. Of Burnings with Gun∣pouder.
      • IV. Of Burning by Lightning.
      • V. Of Burnings of the second Degree.
      • VI. The Cure of Burnings of the Third and Fourth Degrees.
      • VII. Of Burnings of the Eyes, Face, &c.
      • VIII. Of Burnings of the Joints.
      • IX. Of Burnings in the Groin.
      • X. To prevent a deformed Cicatrize.
    • CHAP. XXV. Of WOƲNDS of the HEAD without the Scull.
      • I. Of Wounds of the Head in General.
      • II. Of Binding-up Wounds of the Head.
      • III. Of a Contusion of the Head.
      • IV. Of Wounds of the Head.
      • V. A Wound of the Head, with Contusion.
    • CHAP. XXVI. Of WOƲNDS of the TEMPORAL MƲSCLES.
    • CHAP. XXVII. Of WOƲNDS of the MENINGES of the BRAIN.
      • I. Wounds of the Dura Mater.
      • II. Symptoms in Wounds of the Dura Mater.
      • III. Wounds of the Pia Mater.
    • CHAP. XXVIII. Of WOƲNDS of the BRAIN.
      • I. The Cure of Wounds of the Brain.
      • II. Of the Cure of the Symptoms.
    • CHAP. XXX. Of WOƲNDS of the EYES.
      • I. Wounds of the Eye-brows.
      • II. Wounds of the Eye-lids.
      • III. Wounds of the Eye it self.
    • CHAP. XXXI. Of WOƲNDS of the EARS.
    • CHAP. XXXII. Of WOƲNDS of the NOSE.
    • CHAP. XXXIII. Of WOƲNDS of the MOƲTH.
      • I. Wounds of the Lips.
      • II. Wounds of the Gums or Jaws.
      • III. Wounds of the Tongue.
    • CHAP. XXXIV. Of WOƲNDS of the NECK.
      • I. Wounds of the Cutis and Membrana Carnosa.
      • II. Wounds of the Vertebrae of the Neck.
    • CHAP. XXXV. Of the WOƲNDS of the WIND-PIPE and GƲLLET.
      • I. Wounds of the Wind-pipe.
      • II. Wounds of the Oesophagus, or Swallow.
    • CHAP. XXXVI. Of WOƲNDS of the VESSELS of the NECK.
      • II. Wounds of the Jugular Veins, and Soporal Arteries.
      • II. Wounds of the Recurrent Nerves.
    • CHAP. XXXVII. Of WOƲNDS of the BRAST and HEART.
    • CHAP. XXXVIII. Of WOƲNDS of the BACK, and SPINAL MARROW.
    • CHAP. XXXIX. Of WOƲNDS of the LƲNGS.
    • CHAP. XL. Of WOƲNDS of the LIVER. and SPLEEN.
      • I. Wounds of the Liver.
      • II. Wounds of the Spleen.
    • CHAP. XLI. Of WOƲNDS of the STOMACH.
      • I. Wounds of the Mouth of the Stomach.
      • II. Wounds of the Ventricle, or Stomach it self.
    • CHAP. XLII. Of WOƲNDS of the BELLY.
    • CHAP. XLIII. Of WOƲNDS of the GƲTS.
    • CHAP. XLIV. Of ƲLCERS of the REINS.
    • CHAP. XLV. Of WOƲNDS of the BLADDER.
    • CHAP. XLVI. Of WOƲNDS of the WOMB.
    • CHAP. XLVII. Of WOƲNDS of the YARD.
    • CHAP. XLVIII. Of WOƲNDS of FINGERS and TOES.
  • ARS CHIRƲRGICA. Liber Quintus. OF ULCERS.
    • CHAP. I. Of ƲLCERS in General.
    • CHAP. II. Of MEDICAMENTS appropriated to ƲLCERS.
      • I. Repercussives, or Repellers.
      • II. Helminthicks, or Worm-killers.
      • III. Digestives, or Suppuratives.
      • IV. Abstersives, or Mundifiers.
      • V. Sarcoticks, or Incarnatives.
      • VI. Epuloticks, or Cicatrizers.
    • CHAP. III. Of SIMPLE ƲLCERS.
    • CHAP. IV. Of ULCERS with DISTEMPER.
    • CHAP. V. Of an ƲLCER with PAIN.
    • CHAP. VI. Of ƲLCERS with FLƲXION.
    • CHAP. VII. Of an ƲLCER, SORDID and PƲTRID.
      • I. The Cure of a Sordid Ʋlcer.
      • II. The Cure of a Putrid Ʋleer.
    • CHAP. VIII. Of an ƲLCER with TƲMOR.
      • I. An Ulcer, with a Phlegmon.
      • II. An Ulcer with an Erysipelas.
      • III. An Ulcer with an Oedema.
      • IV. An Ulcer with a Cancerous Tumor.
    • CHAP. IX. Of an ƲLCER with PROUD FLESH.
    • CHAP. X. Of a CALLOƲS ƲLCER.
    • CHAP. XI. Of an ƲLCER DISCOLOƲRED.
    • CHAP. XII. Of an ƲLCER CAVERNOƲS, or HOLLOW.
      • I. The Cure, without laying open the Sinus.
      • II. Of Dressing of these Ulcers.
      • III. The Cure, by Opening the Sinus.
    • CHAP. XIII. Of an ƲLCER with WORMS.
    • CHAP. XIV. Of an ƲLCER VARICOƲS.
    • CHAP. XV. Of an ƲLCER CARIOƲS.
      • I. Of Scaling the Bone by Medicaments.
      • II. Of Scaling the Bone by Scraping, Rasping, &c.
      • III. Of Scaling the Bones by the Actual Cautery.
      • IV. Of Dressing and Healing the Ulcer.
    • CHAP. XVI. Of an ƲLCER CACOETHICK, or MALIGN.
    • CHAP. XVII. Of an ƲLCER PHAGEDENICK.
    • CHAP. XVIII. Of an ƲLCER CANCEROVS.
      • section
      • II. Of Lupus, the Wolf.
      • III. Of Noli me tangere.
    • CHAP. XIX. Of an ƲLCER by BƲRNING or SCALDIING.
    • CHAP. XX. Of an ƲLCER FISTƲLOƲS, or, of a FISTƲLA.
      • I. The true or absolute Cure of a Fistula,
      • II. The Way of removing the Callus.
      • III. The Palliative Cure of a Fistula.
    • CHAP. XXI. Of an ƲLCER GANGRENOƲS.
      • I. The Cure of an Ulcer Gangrenated.
      • II. The Cure, when Sphacelated.
    • CHAP. XXII. Of an ƲLCER of the HEAD.
      • I. Of the Dry Scald Head.
      • II. The Moist Scald Head, with a thin Humor.
      • III. The Moist Scald Head with a thick Humor.
      • IV. Of an Ʋlcer of the Head, from Apostemation, Contusion, &c.
    • CHAP. XXIII. Of an ƲLCER of the EYE.
      • I. Ʋlcers of the Eye, affecting the Conjunctiva.
      • II. Ʋlcers of the Cornea, superficial.
      • III. Ʋlcers deep, or piercing the Cornea.
      • IV. Of the Depaseent, or Eating Ʋlcer.
      • V. Of a Cancerous Ʋlcer.
      • VI. Ʋlcers in the Eyes, from the Small-Pox.
      • VII. Ʋlcers in the Eye, from the French-Pox.
      • VIII. Ʋlcers caused from a Pesti∣lential Carbuncle.
    • CHAP. XXIV. Of a FISTƲLA of the EYE.
    • CHAP. XXV. Of an ƲLCER of the NOSE.
    • CHAP. XXVI. Of an ƲLCER of the EAR.
    • CHAP. XXVII. Of an ƲLCER of the MOƲTH.
    • CHAP. XXVIII. Of an ƲLCER of the THROAT.
      • I. Of the Ʋlcers of the Uvula.
      • II. Of Ʋlcers of the Almonds.
      • III. Of an Ʋlcer of the Throat, be∣low the Uvula and Tonsillae.
    • CHAP. XXIX. Of an ƲLCER of the NECK.
    • CHAP. XXX. Of an ƲLCER of the STOMACH.
    • CHAP. XXXI. Of an FISTƲLA of the BREST.
      • I. The Cure of a Fistula of the Brest.
      • II. Of an Ʋlcer in the Lungs.
    • CHAP. XXXII. Of an ƲLCER of the BACK.
    • CHAP. XXXIII. Of an ƲLCER of the WOMB, and its NECK.
      • I. Of an Ʋlcer of the Womb.
      • II. Of an Ʋlcer of the Neck of the Womb.
      • III. The Method of Curing these Ʋlcers of the Womb, and of its Neck.
    • CHAP. XXXIV. Of an ƲLCER of the BLADDER.
    • CHAP. XXXV. Of an ƲLCER of the GROIN.
      • I. Of an Ʋlcer in the Groin, not Fistulated.
      • II. Of a Fistula in the Groin.
    • CHAP. XXXVI. Of an ƲLCER of the YARD.
      • I. Of an Ulcer External.
      • II. Of an Ʋlcer Internal, with Caruncles.
    • CHAP. XXXVII. Of a FISTƲLA of the ANUS.
      • I. By Deligation.
      • II. The Method by Incision.
      • III. The Application of Topicks.
      • IV. The Palliative Cure.
    • CHAP. XXXVIII. Of an ULCER and FISTƲLA in the JOINTS.
      • I. Of an Ʋlcer of the Joints.
      • II. Of a Fistula in the Joints.
    • CHAP. XXXIX. Of an ƲLCER of ARMS, and HANDS.
    • CHAP. XL. Of an ƲLCER of the THIGHS, LEGS, or FEET.
    • CHAP. XLI. Of ƲLCERATED PILES, or HE∣MORRHOIDS.
      • I. The Cure of Blind Haemorrhoids.
      • II. The Cure of the Bleeding Hemorrhoids.
      • III. The Cure of ulcerated Hemor∣rhoids, Ficus, &c.
  • ARS CHIRƲRGIGA. Liber Sextus. OF FRACTURES.
    • CHAP. I. Of FRACTURES in General.
    • CHAP. II. Of INSTRƲMENTS for REDƲCTION.
      • I. Of the Trepan, or Modiolus.
      • II. Hippocrates his Ambi.
      • III. The Glossocomon, or Com∣mander, of Galen.
      • IV. The Reductive Ladder.
      • V. The Pulley of Vitruvius.
      • VI. Scamnum, or the Table of Hippocrates.
    • CHAP. III. Of ACCIDENTS or SYMPTOMS of FRACTƲRES.
      • I. Of Vehement Pain in a Fracture.
      • II. Of an Inflammation in Fra∣ctures.
      • III. Of a Gangrene in Fractures.
      • VI. Of vehement Itching in Fractures.
      • V. Of Excoriation in Fractures.
    • CHAP. IV. Of a Simple FRACTƲRE.
      • I. Of Extension of the Part.
      • II. Of Coaptation or Conformation of the broken Bones.
      • III. Of Binding up the fractu∣red Part.
      • IV. Of Collocation, and the Po∣sture the Member is to be laid in.
    • CHAP. V. Of a FRACTƲRE with a WOƲND.
    • CHAP. VI. Of a FRACTƲRE with a WOƲND, the Bone not bare.
    • CHAP. VII. Of a FRACTƲRE with a WOƲND, the BONE made bare.
    • CHAP. VIII. Of a FRACTƲRE with a WOƲND, the Bone sticking out.
    • CHAP. IX. Of a FRACTƲRE DISTORTED, or ILL SET.
    • CHAP. X. Of FRACTƲRE with a VITIOƲS or EVIL CALLUS.
    • CHAP. XI. Of a FRACTƲRE with WASTING of the PART.
    • CHAP. XII. Of a FRACTURE of the SKULL.
      • I. Of Fractures of the Skull in Children.
      • II. Of Fractures of the Scull, in grown Persons.
    • CHAP. XIII. Of a FISSƲRE or CLEFT of the SKƲLL.
      • I. Of a Fissure or Cleft of the Skull, in the Part wounded.
      • II. Of a Contrafissure of the Skull.
    • CHAP. XIV. Of a CONTƲSION or DEPRESSION of the SKƲLL.
    • CHAP. XV. Of an INCISION and PƲNCTƲRE of the SCƲLL.
      • I. Of an Incision of the Scull.
      • II. Of a PƲNCTƲRE of the SKƲLL.
      • III. Of an Incision or Puncture of the Skull, under the Temporal Muscle.
    • CHAP. XVI. Of a FRACTƲRE of the NOSE-BONE.
    • CHAP. XVII. Of a FRACTURE of the JAW-BONE.
    • CHAP. XVIII. Of a FRACTƲRE of the COLLAR-BONE.
    • CHAP. XIX. Of a FRACTƲRE of the SHOƲL∣DER-BLADE.
    • CHAP. XX. Of a FRACTƲRE of the ARM.
    • CHAP. XXI. Of a FRACTƲRE of the ELBOW.
    • CHAP. XXII. Of a FRACTƲRE of the WRIST-BONES.
    • CHAP. XXIII. Of a FRACTƲRE of the BONES of the HAND.
    • CHAP. XXIV. Of a FRACTƲRE of the FINGERS.
    • CHAP. XXV. Of a FRACTƲRE of the BREST-BONE.
    • CHAP. XXVI. Of a FRACTƲRE of the RIBS.
    • CHAP. XXVII. Of a FRACTƲRE of the BACK-BONE.
    • CHAP. XXVIII. Of a FRACƲRE of the GREAT BONE.
    • CHAP. XXIX. Of a FRACTƲRE of the RƲMP-BONE.
    • CHAP. XXX. Of a FRACTURE of the HIP-BONE.
    • CHAP. XXXI. Of a FRACTƲRE of the THIGH-BONE.
    • CHAP. XXXII. Of a FRACTƲRE of the KNEE-PAN.
    • CHAP. XXXIII. Of a FRACTƲRE of the LEG.
    • CHAP. XXXIV. Of a FRACTƲRE of the FOOT.
  • ARS CHIRƲRGICA. Liber Septimus. OF DISLOCATIONS.
    • CHAP. I. Of DISLOCATIONS in General.
    • CHAP. II. Of a SIMPLE DISLOCATION.
    • CHAP. III. Of a DISLOCATION, with PAIN and INFLAMMATION.
    • CHAP. IV. Of a DISLOCATION with a WOƲND.
    • CHAP. V. Of a DISLOCATION with a FRACTƲRE.
    • CHAP. VI. Of a DISLOCATION with CONVƲLSIONS.
    • CHAP. VII. Of a DISLOCATION with a CALLUS, or an OLD LƲXATION.
    • CHAP. VIII. Of a DISLOCATION REDƲCED, FALLING OƲT again.
    • CHAP. IX. Of a DISLOCATION of the NOSE-BONE.
    • CHAP. X. Of a DISLOCATION of the JAW-BONE.
    • CHAP. XI. Of a DISLOCATION of the COLLAR-BONE.
    • CHAP. XII. Of a DISLOCATION of the NECK BONES.
    • CHAP. XIII. Of a DSLOCATION of the BACK-BONES.
    • CHAP. XIV. Of a BƲNCHED, or CROOKED BONE.
    • CHAP. XV. Of a DISLOCATION or SINKING of the STERNON.
    • CHAP. XVI. Of a DISLOCATION of the RIBS.
    • CHAP. XVII. Of a DISLOCATION of the OS SA∣CRƲM, and RƲMP-BONE.
    • CHAP. XVIII. Of a DISLOCATION of the SHOƲLDER-BONE.
    • CHAP. XIX. Of a DISLOCATION of the ELBOW BONE.
    • CHAP. XX. Of a DISLOCATION of the WRIST and HAND.
    • CHAP. XXI. Of a DISLOCATION of the FINGERS.
    • CHAP. XXII. Of a DISLOCATION of the HIP or THIGH BONE.
    • CHAP. XXIII. Of a DISLOCATION of the KNEE-PAN.
    • CHAP. XXIV. Of a DISLOCATION of the KNEE, or BONES of the LEG.
    • CHAP. XXV. Of the DIVƲLSION of the BONES of the LEG.
    • CHAP. XXVI. Of a DISLOCATION of the ANKLE.
    • CHAP. XXVII. Of a DISLOCATION of the HEEL-BONE.
    • CHAP. XXVIII. Of a DISLOCATION of the BONES of the FOOT.
  • The CONCLUSION.
• THE CONTENTS.
  • LIBER PRIMUS. Of Instruments and Operations.
    • I. Of INSTRUMENTS.
    • II. Of OPERATIONS.
      • I. SYNTHESIS.
      • II. DIAERESIS.
      • III. EXAERESIS.
      • IV. APHAERESIS.
      • V. DIARTHROSIS.
      • VI. PROSTHESIS.
      • VII. REPORTS.
      • VIII. EMBALMING.
      • IX. MEDICAL STORE, Or, Pharmacopoeia Chirurgica.
  • LIBER SECUNDUS. OF DEFOEDATION.
    • I. DEFILEMENTS, or VICES of the HAIR.
    • II. DEFILEMENTS, or VICES of the SKIN.
    • III. DEFILEMENTS, or ERU∣PTIONS of the SKIN.
    • IV. DEFILEMENTS, or VICES of SKIN and FLESH.
    • V. Of DEFILFMENTS UNIVERSAL.
    • VI. DEFILEMENTS, or VICES of the EYES.
    • VII. DEFILEMENTS, or VICES of TEETH and GUMS.
    • VIII. VICES of HANDS, and NAILS.
  • LIBER TERTIUS. OF TUMORS.
    • I. TUMORS arising from BLOOD.
    • II. TUMORS arising from CHOLER.
    • III. TUMORS arising from PHLEGM.
    • IV. TUMORS arising from WIND.
    • V. TUMORS arising from WATER.
    • VI. TUMORS arising from MELANCHOLY.
    • VII. TƲMORS, ex PARTIUM Decidentia.
  • LIBER QUARTUS. OF WOUNDS.
  • LIBER QUINTUS. OF ULCERS.
  • LIBER SEXTUS. OF FRACTURES.
  • LIBER SERTIMUS. OF DISLOCATIONS.
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