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Sennert, Daniel.

Nine books of physick and chirurgery

London : L. Lloyd, 1656.

Cote : 40892.

Exemplaire numérisé : BIU Santé (Paris)

Adresse permanente : https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histmed/medica/cote?40892

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Nombre de réponses : 623

251-500

239 Meates from living creatures

261 Chap. IV. Of drinks

266 Chap. V. Of the passions of the mind, and of the exercise and rest of the body

267 Chap. VI. Of sleeping, and waking. Chap. VII. Of bathes

268 Chap. VIII. Of excretions and retention, and of venery

270 The fourth book, part II. Of the method of the preservation of health. Chap. I. Of those things which ar to be observed by all for the preservations of health

272 Chap. II. Of the cure of little ones not yet borne, and of the dyet of women with child

274 Chap. III. Of the diet of infants, and thence forward untill 21. yeares of age

275 Chap. IV. Of the diet of middle age

280 Chap. V. Of the dyet of old men

282 Chap. VI. Of the dyet of such as are out of temper and of neuters

285 The fifth book, part. I. Of the materialls for cure. Sect. I. Of medicines. Chap. I. What a medicine is

286 Chap. II. Of the faculties of medicines in generall

289 Chap. III. Of the first faculties of medicines

293 Chap. IV. Of medicines proper to every part, or of corrobarating medicines

297 Chap. V. Of extenuating, and preparing of humours

298 Chap. VI. Of emollients, relaxing, rarfying, &c

301 Chap. II. Of medicines easing paine and causing rest

302 Chap. VIII. Of drawing and repelling medicines

303 Chap. IX. Of ripening things, and such as generate quitture, also of such as generate flesh and brawny flesh, of such as dry and cleanse green wounds and cause cicatrizing, and of such as generate seed and milke

305 Chap. X. Of such things as make the skin red of such as cause blisters, and of such as cause scabs, or pustules, of burning things, of corrosives, putrifactives and of such things as take away haire, and extinguish milke and seed

307 Chap. XI. Of medicines purging through the paunch

308 Cholagogues, or the milder purgers of choler

310 Stronger purgers of choler

311 The milder purgers of phlegme. The stronger purger of phlegme

313 The milder purgers of melancholy and black humours. The stronger purgers of melancholy and adust humours

314 Hydragogues and such as evacuate aqueous humours

315 Chap. XII. Of medicine that cause vomits

315 Chap. XIII. Of medicines causing urine

314 Chap. XIV. Of medicines provoking sweats. Chap. XV. Of diaphoreticks and medicines, discussing wind

318 Chap. XVI. Of provoking courses, expelling the secundine, and a dead child

319 Chap. XVII. Of medicines that breake the stone. Chap. XVIII. Of errhines, sternutatories, and apophlegmatismes

320 Chap. XIX. Of things causing spittle. Chap. XX. Of medicines killing and expelling wormes

321 Chap. XXI. Of drugs good against poyson. Chap. XXII. Of the manner of finding out the vertue of medicines

323 The fifth book, part. I. Sect. II. Of chyrurgery. Chap. I. Of chyrurgery in generall

325 Chap. II. Of putting together, and binding in generall. Of swadling

326 Of cerots or bolsters

327 Of splents. Of binders. Of fit placing of a member that is bound

328 Chap. III. Of coaptation of broken bones

330 Chap. IV. Of restoring of bones that are out of joynt

331 Chap. V. Of the putting together of the soft and fleshy parts

333 Chap. VI. Of correcting of bones that are represt or set awry

334 Chap. VII. Of disjunction in generall, and of dissection of soft parts

337 Chap. VIII. Of sections of bones

339 Chap. IX. Of burning

340 Chap. X. Of drawing of things out of the body which were sent into the body from without

343 Chap. XI. Of drawing out of things generated in the body according to nature, but retained in the body beyond the limits of nature

344 Chap. XII. Of taking away the corrupt parts of the body

345 Chap. XIII. Of freeing and taking away things generated in the body contrary to nature

346 Chap. XIIII. Of the restitution of parts that are lost, or of the chyrurgery of imperfect parts

348 The fifth book, part. II. Of the method of healing. Sect. I. Of shewing how to preserve health. Chap. I. Of the method of healing and of indications in generall

350 Chap. II. Of indicants

353 Chap. III. Of the concord, and discord of indicants

354 Chap. IV. Of indicates

360 Chap. V. What morbifique causes indicate, and peculiarly of purging of a juice in the body which causeth ill digestion

363 Chap. VI. Of the time sit for purging of a disease

365 Chap. VII. Of preparation and concoction of humours

371 Chap. VIII. Of the quantity of purgation

372 Chap. IX. Of the place by which purgation ought to be made

374 Chap. X. Of the due administration of purgers. Chap. XI. Whether it be lawfull to sleepe having taken a purge

375 Chap. XII. Whether it is best after purging, to use cleansing, and abstergent medicines. Chap. XIII. Of evacuation by urine

368 Chap. XIV. Of evacuation by sweate

378 Chap. XV. Of particular evacuations

379 Chap. XVI. Of the abating abundance of blood with leaches cupping-glasses, scarrifications etc

382 Chap. XVII. Of opening a veine

377 Chap. XVIII. Of revulsion

388 Chap. XIX. Of derivation. Chap. XX. Of repulsion

389 Chap. XXI. Of interceptings

390 Chap. XXII. Of discussing

391 Chap. XXIII. Of softning and ripening of matter

392 The fifth book, part II. Sect. II. Of shewing how to cure. Chap. I. Of diseases of intemperature

394 Chap. II. Of curing diseases of the whole substance

395 Chap. III. Of the cure of diseases of conformation

397 Chap. IV. Of the cure of diseases of number

398 Chap. V. Of curing diseases of magnitude

399 Chap. VI. Of curing diseases in scituation and connexion

400 Chap. VII. Of the cure of solution of continuity

401 Chap. VIII. Of the cure of oppressing and urging symptomes

404 The fifth book, part II. Sect. III. Of the vitall indication. Chap. I. What doth indicate dyet in those that are sick

405 Chap. II. What things belongs to dyet

406 Chap. III. How many sorts there are of dyet, and which agrees to which diseases

407 Chap. IV. Of the right administration of the dyet of sick persons

409 The fifth book, part III. Of the compositions of medicines. Sect. I. Of preparing and compounding of drugs in general. Chap. I. Of the necessity and profit of preparing and compounding simple medicines

411 Chap. II. What things are necessary for the artificiall preparation and composition of medicines

412 Chap. III. Of the weights of medicines

414 Chap. IV. Of physicall measures

416 Chap. V. Of doses of medicines

417 The doses of purgers

419 The fifth book, part III. Sect. II. Of operations necessary for the preparation, and composition of medicines. Chap. I. Of the parts of pharmacopoeia

420 Chap. II. Of the kinds of heate

421 Chap. III. Of the first rank or forme of operations of breaking, sleeking, or making plaine, shaving and fileing

424 Chap. IV. Of the second rank or forme of operations

428 Chap. V. Of the third manner of operations

429 The fifth book, part III. Sect. III. Of the formes of medicines. Chap. I. The division of medicines

433 Chap. II. Of decoctions

436 Purging decoctions

437 Chap. III. Of infusions and other purging potions

439 Chap. IV. Of medicinal wines, drinks of honey and water sodden together, of wine mingled with honey, of oxymel, of medicinal vinegar, decoction or barley-water, also of clarified juices

443 Chap. V. Of distilled waters and spirits

444 Chap. VI. Of oyles

445 Chap. VII. Of syrups and juleps

448 Chap. VIII. Of emulsions and other mixtures, bringing or causing milk, and of strengthing things

450 Chap. IX. Of tinctures, and extracts, and liquid dissolutions

451 Chap. X. Of conserves, preserves, and medicinal juices

453 Chap. XI. Of electuaries

455 Chap. XII. Of eclegmaes, and lohochs

457 Chap. XIII. Of boles

458 Chap. XIV. Of powders, and trageis, or comfits

459 Chap. XV. Of salts. Chap. XVI. Of croces

460 Chap. XVII. Of flours and sublimates. Chap. XVIII. Of precipitates

461 Chap. XIX. Of glasses, regalls and certain chymicall powders. Chap. XX. Of comfits, little round cakes, and morsells, and such like

464 Chap. XXI. Of trochees

465 Chap. XXII. Of pills

468 Chap. XXIII. Of suppositers

470 Chap. XXIV. Of clysters

472 Chap. XXV. Of injections into the wombe, and of pessaries

473 Chap. XVI. Of those things which are injected into the yard, and bladder. Chap. XXVII. Of washings of the mouth, and gargarismes

474 Chap. XXVIII. Of medicines that draw away phlegme

475 Chap. XXIX. Of medicines to rub, and cleanse the teeth

477 Chap. XXX. Of medicines put into the nose, and to provoke sneezing

476 Chap. XXXI. Of sweet smells, perfumes, and odoriferous, balsomes

479 Chap. XXXII. Of those things which are put into the eares. Chap. XXXIII. Of liquid medicines for the eyes

480 Chap. XXXIV. Of oyles and balsomes

481 Chap. XXXV. Of linements and oyntments

482 Chap. XXXVI. Of cerots, and emplaisters

485 Chap. XXXVII. Of cataplasmes

486 Chap. XXXVIII. Of medicines to take away haire, salves made of mustard, medicines causing wheales, or pustles in the body, and vesicatories, or medicines that cause blisters

487 Chap. XXXIX. Of epithems (which are somewhat moister then plasters) medicines made of vinegar and roses, and of medicines applied to the temples, to stop fluxes of rehume from falling to the eyes

489 Chap. XL. Of medicines applyed plaister-wayes to mittigate paine, and of little bags

490 Chap. XLI. Of embrocations, lotions, and bathes

491 Chap. XLII. Of soapes

472 Chap. XLIII. Of cauteries

[sans numérotation] Bookes printed for Lodo Lloyd, and sold at his shop next the Castle-Tavern in Cornhill

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[sans numérotation] To the reader, health and safety

Nombre de réponses : 623

251-500