Of the plurisie. Cap. xxij.
If in the beginning of a pluri∣sie the pacient vse to spitte, it short∣neth
The treasurie of health contayning many profitable medicines, gathered out of Hipocrates, Galen and Auicen / by one Petrus Hyspanus, and translated into English by Humfry Lloyd, who hath added thereunto the causes and signes of euery disease, with the Aphorismes of Hipocrates, and Iacobus de Partibus, redacted to a certaine order according to the members of mans bodie, and a compendious table containing the purging and confortative medicines, with the exposition of certaine names and weights in this booke contained, with an epistle of Diocles unto Kyng Antigonus..
About this Item
- Title
- The treasurie of health contayning many profitable medicines, gathered out of Hipocrates, Galen and Auicen / by one Petrus Hyspanus, and translated into English by Humfry Lloyd, who hath added thereunto the causes and signes of euery disease, with the Aphorismes of Hipocrates, and Iacobus de Partibus, redacted to a certaine order according to the members of mans bodie, and a compendious table containing the purging and confortative medicines, with the exposition of certaine names and weights in this booke contained, with an epistle of Diocles unto Kyng Antigonus..
- Author
- John XXI, Pope, d. 1277.
- Publication
- [London,: William Copland,
- ca. 1560].
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Medicine, Medieval.
- Medicine -- Early works to 1800.
- Cite this Item
-
"The treasurie of health contayning many profitable medicines, gathered out of Hipocrates, Galen and Auicen / by one Petrus Hyspanus, and translated into English by Humfry Lloyd, who hath added thereunto the causes and signes of euery disease, with the Aphorismes of Hipocrates, and Iacobus de Partibus, redacted to a certaine order according to the members of mans bodie, and a compendious table containing the purging and confortative medicines, with the exposition of certaine names and weights in this booke contained, with an epistle of Diocles unto Kyng Antigonus.." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/B00226.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 7, 2024.
Pages
Page [unnumbered]
the disease, but if it chaunce af∣terward it prolougeth the paynes.
The Northwind blowing a long season together, engedreth colikes, coughes, and pleurisies.
Pieurifies, peripueumonies. reu∣mes, and coughes do chiefly raigne in the winter.
If he which hath the pleurisie, be not purged in. xiiii dayes, the fiuxi∣on will change to matter.
The pleurisy once changed to mat∣ter, if the paciēt be not purged with∣in fourtie dayes after the breaking foorth of the matter, he shall fall to a consumption.
A sodayn laske folowing a plu∣rifie or a peripneumony, is very pe∣rillous.
They whose belching smelleth some what sharpe or tart, be not gi∣uen to the plurisie.
The frensy in a peripne umonie is an euill token.
Page [unnumbered]
Who soeuer hauing filthy matter in the voyd place of the stomake, or ha∣uing the hydropsie, is lanced or bur∣ned, if all the water or matter issue foorth, it is present death.