A compleat practice of physick.: Wherein is plainly described, the nature, causes, differences, and signs, of all diseases in the body of man. VVith the choicest cures for the same. / By John Smith, Doctor in Physick.

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Title
A compleat practice of physick.: Wherein is plainly described, the nature, causes, differences, and signs, of all diseases in the body of man. VVith the choicest cures for the same. / By John Smith, Doctor in Physick.
Author
Smith, John, doctor in Physic.
Publication
London :: Printed by J. Streater, for Simon Miller at the Star in S. Pauls Church-yard,
1656.
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Subject terms
Medicine
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A93373.0001.001
Cite this Item
"A compleat practice of physick.: Wherein is plainly described, the nature, causes, differences, and signs, of all diseases in the body of man. VVith the choicest cures for the same. / By John Smith, Doctor in Physick." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A93373.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 10, 2024.

Pages

MILK. The more whey it hath, the more it cleanseth; the more Cheese, namely when the whey is evaporated by long boyling, the more it bindeth and gleweth. Medicaments made of Milk, in Summer every day, in Winter, must be renewed every other day, for it will grow sharp and cause pains. Milk hath a hot spirit in it, and will make one drunk. Scal. ex. 87. saith that the Tartars use the thin part of Milk se∣parated by subliming, to make them∣selves drunk; for all fat things afford spirits for Chymists, and oyls differ from spirits scarce any thing but in the man∣ner of their substance. The first note of good Milk, is that if you poure one drop on the Nail, it will stick and not run off. If it run off hardly, it is too thick. 2. A milky colour. 3. Tast. 4. Smell.

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