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Willis, Thomas.
Dr Willis's practice of physick, being the whole works of that renowned and famous physician...
London : printed for T. Dring, C. Harper, and J. Leigh, 1684.
Exemplaire numérisé : BIU Santé (Paris)
Adresse permanente : https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histmed/medica/cote?00238
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[sans numérotation] On the authors Medical-Philosophical Discourses
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[sans numérotation] [Index]
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[sans numérotation] The Table to the Treatises of 1. Of urins / 2. Of the accension of the blood / 3. Of musculary motion / 4. Of the anatomy of the brain / 5. Of the description and use of the nerves
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[sans numérotation] The Epistle Dedicatory
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1 Of fermentation, or the inorganical motion of natural bodies. Chap. I. Of the principles of natural things
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3 Chap. II. A description of the principles of chymists, and the properties and affections of them
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8 Chap. III. What fermentation is: its division as to the subjects; and first of minerals
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10 Chap. IV. Of fermentation for as much as id observed in vegetables
11 Chap. V. Of things to be observed of fermentation about animals
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14 Chap. VI. Of fermentation, as it is performed in artificial things
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16 Chap. VII. Of fermentation, as it is seen in the exaltation of bodies, and tendency to perfection
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22 Chap. VIII. Of the motion of fermentation, which is observed in the death, also in the putrefaction and corruption of bodies
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26 Chap. IX. Of the motion of fermentation, as much as is to be observed in the dissolution of bodies
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30 Chap. X. Of the nature of fire: and by the way of heat, and light
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38 Chap. XI. Of the motion of fermentation, as it is to be observed, in the precipitation of bodies
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41 Chap. XII. Of the motion of fermentation, as much as it is to be observed in the coagulation, and the congelation of bodies
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45 The Preface to the Treatise of feavers
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47 Chap. I. The anatomy of the blood; and its resolution into five principles: a comparing it with wine and milk
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53 Chap. II. Of the motion and heats of the blood
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56 Chap. III. Of intermitting feavers or agues
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63 Chap. IV. Of the kinds of intermitting feavers; and first of a tertian
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68 Chap. V. Of the quotidian intermitting feaver
69 Chap. VI. Of a quartan feaver
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74 Chap. VII. Of continual feavers
75 Chap. VIII. Of the ephemera, or feaver for a day
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77 Chap. IX. Of a putrid feaver
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83 Chap. X. Of the symptoms and signs chiefly to be noted a putrid feaver
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90 Chap. XI. Of the kinds, and cure of a putrid synochus, or continual feaver
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100 Chap. XII. Of a malignant or pestilential feaver in general
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106 Chap. XIII. Of the plague
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111 Chap. XIV. Of pestilential and malignant feavers in specie, and of others epidemical
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118 Chap. XV. Of the measles and small pox
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125 Chap. XVI. Of feavers of child-bearing women
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128 The milky feaver
129 The putrid feaver of women in child-bed
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133 The symptomatic feavers of women in child-bed
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137 Chap. XVII. Of epidemical feavers
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[sans numérotation] The Authors Epistle (To the Treatise of urines) to Dr Bathurst
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1 Chap. I. Of the elements and chief accidents of urine
2 Chap. II. Of the quantity and color of the urines of sound people
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4 Chap. III. Of the consistency and contents of the urine of sound people
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6 Chap. IV. Of the quantity and color in urines of sick people
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11 Chap. V. If the contents in the urines of sick people
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14 Chap. VI. Of judgments to be given concerning the urines of sick people
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17 Chap. VII. Of the examination and various ways of proving of urines
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20 Two Physical and Medical Exercitations, viz. I. Of the accension of the blood / II. Of musculary motion. / The first Medical and Physical Discourse. Of the growing hot or inkindling of the blood
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28 The second Physical & Medical Discourse. Of musculary motion
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40 The explication of the Figures
41 The authors epistle dedicatory to his grace Gilbert archibishop of Canterbury, &c
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43 The Preface to the Reader
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45 The anatomy of the brain. Chap. I. The method or anatomical administration of dissecting the brain is proposed
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51 The first Figure / The second Figure
52 Chap. II. The parts of the oblong marrow, and the rest of the hinder parts of the head are recounted, and their dissection shewn
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55 Chap. II. A description of the cerebel and it processes, also of the hinder region of the oblong marrow
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57 The third Figure / The fourth Figure
58 Chap. IV. The parts and some of the contents of the separated skull unfolded
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