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Fioravanti, Leonardo.
A treatise of chirurgery
London : G.D., 1652.
Cote : 6601.
Exemplaire numérisé : BIU Santé (Paris)
Adresse permanente : https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histmed/medica/cote?06601
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 1  A short discourse of the most famous knight and excellent physitian and chirurgion, Lord Phioravante. Chap. I. What thing infirmitie and whereof it proceedeth
 2  Chap. II. To help the falling sickness in young children
 3  Chap. III. To help young children of certain grosse scabs, that come in the head and face
 4  Chap. IV. To help young children of the rupture./Chap. V. Of the small poxe that come to children
 5  Chap. VI. Of the Fersa or Measels that come to young children./Chap. VII. Of waxing kernels wich are called of some scrophule
 6  Chap. VIII. Of divers sorts of scabs and their remedies
 7  Chap. IX. Against worms in children./Chap. X. Of certain warts or carvoli, that come on the Yard of a man
 8  Chap. XI. Of the running of the reins
 9  Chap. XII. Of a botch which is caused of a corrupt humour, which is a kind of pox./Chap. XIII. Of pellarella that canseth the haire to fall off
 10  Chap. XIIII. Of scabbes that come through the pox
 11  Chap. XV. Of certaine tumeurs or swellings in divers parts of the body./Chap. XVI. Of ache in divers parts of the body
 12  Chap. XVII. Of the cough in the stomack
 13  Chap. XVIII. Of the white scab that cometh in the head
 14  Chap. XIX. Of risipella
 15  Chap. XX. Of the squinancie
 16  Chap. XXI. Of the emerodes that come in the fundament./Chap. XXII. A goodly and casie way to help all sorts of fevers according to our order
 17  
 18  Chap. XXIII. Another cure of the said fevers
 19  Chap. XXIIII. Of the continuall fever
 20  Chap. XXV. A great secret that helpeth the continuall fever./Chap. XXVI. Of the fever tertian
 21  Chap. XXVII. Of the fever of repression
 22  Chap. XXVIII. Of the fever Hectick
 23  Chap. XXIX. A new order wherewith thou maist cure and help the most part of the fever Hectick
 24  Chap. XXX. Of the fever Quartane
 25  Chap. XXXI. The order to help the fever Quartane of all sorts, in short time
 26  Chap. XXXII. Another discourse of a marvellous secret against the faid Quartane
 27  Chap. XXXIII. A secret to help all fevers in their beginning
 28  Chap. XXXIIII. A secret of one simple that helpeth in manner all fevers./Chap. XXXV. Of the gout
 29  Chap. XXXVI. A note concerning the cure of the gout, taken out of letter which this authour wrote unto a certain noble Seigniour, the Duke of Urbine
 30  Chap. XXXVII. Another discourse upon the fame infirmitie of the gout and the order to cure it, taken out of this book called, Thefaurro della Vita Humana
 31  Chap. XXXVIII. What order must be used in curing of the said gout
 32  Chap. XXXIX. The order to preserve a man from the gout, when he is once helped./Chap. XI. The cure of a certain gentleman that was troubled with the gout and a great stitch in his side
 33  Chap. XLI. A discourse upon the sciatica and his remedie
 34  Chap. XLII. Of the pains of the mother
 35  Chap. XLIII. Of the pains in the head
 36  Chap. XLIV. Of the deafness of the ears./Chap.XLV. Of the infirmities of cies and their causes and cures
 37  Chap. XLVI. Of the pains in the teeth
 38  Chap. XLVII. Of the stinking breath
 39  Chap. XLVIII. Of spitting of blood
 40  Chap. XLIX. Of diseases of the liver
 41  Chap. L. Of diseases of the lungs
 42  Chap. LI. Of the spleen./Chap. LII. Of the flux of the bodie
 43  Chap. LIII. Of costivenesse in the body./Chap. LIV. Of the flux of urine
 44  Chap. LV. A discourse upon the retention of urine and his cure
 45  Chap. LVII. Of the retention of urine that cometh through heat and his remedies
 46  Chap. LIX. Of the retention of urine that cometh through cold and his remedies
 47  Chap. LX. Of the retention of urine through cause of moistnesse and his remedy./Chap. LXI. Of the difficulty of urine and of what it is caused, which the order to cure it
 48  
 49  Chap. LXII. To help those that have great burning of their urine
 50  Chap. LXIII. A discourse upon the carnositie in the yeard and the order to cure it./Chap. LXIIII. Another cure for the said carnositie
 51  Chap. LXV. A discourse as concerning those that cannot hold their water and his remedie
 52  Chap. LXVI. To break the Stone in thee Bladder and also the Gravell and to cause it to avoid by urine
 53  
 54  Chap. LXVII. Of the Gravell in the reins./Chap. LXVIII. Of a certain Scab or Itch that cometh over all the bodie
 55  The second Book of the secrets of Phioravante.Chap. I. What chirurgery is
 56  Chap. II. The order to be used in curing Imposthumes of divers forts, taken forth of the short discourse of the chirurgery of this author
 57  
 58  Chap. III. What Imposthumes are./Chap. IV. Of Imposthumes that come in the Groin
 59  Chap. V. The second kinde of Imposthume that cometh in the Groin./Chap. VI. The third kind of Imposthume that cometh in the Groin
 60  Chap. VII. Of Imposthumes under the arms./Chap. VIII. Of Imposthumes in the throat
 61  Chap. IX. Of Imposthumes in the throat caused of melancholie humours./Chap. X. Of the Imposthumes in the throat coming of the Pox
 62  Chap. XI. Of Imposthumes in the throat coming of hot humours
 63  Chap. XII. Of Imposthumes in the threat caused of cold./Chap. XIII. Of Imposthumes in the throat coming of hot humours
 64  Chap. XIV. Of Imposthumes in the Eies./Chap. XV. Of Imposthumes in the eares
 65  Chap. XVI. Of Imposthumes in the mouth./Chap. XVII. Of Imposthumes in the joynts
 66  Chap. XVIII. Of inward Imposthumes
 67  Chap. XIX. Of ulcers and what they are
 68  Chap. XX. To help ulcers of all sorts
 69  Chap. XXI. Of ulcers, that come in the feet, of corns, or of chaps./Chap. XXII. Of ulcers in the legs
 70  Chap. XXIII. Of ulcerss that come in the knees./Chap. XXIV. Of ulcers in the groin
 71  Chap. XXV. Of ulcers in the armes./Chap. XXVI. Of ulcers that come in the breaft and shoulders and in the back and belly
 72  Chap. XXVII. Of ulcers that come outwardly in all the bodie./Chap. XXVIII. Of ulcers in the head
 73  Chap. XXIX. Of ulcers in the mouth, their kins and remedies./Chap. XXX. Of wounds and their kinds and of their secret remedies
 74  Chap. XXXI. What medicines are fitteft to heal wounds outwardly with ease and in short time
 75  
 76  Chap. XXXII. Of wounds in the head, with offence of the brain and how to cure them
 77  Chap. XXXIII. Of wounds in the head, with fracture of the bone
 78  Chap. XXXIV. Of wounds in the head, where the bone is not offended./Chap. XXXV. Of contusions, or bruises, as well in the head, as other places
 79  Chap.XXXVI. Of wounds in the neck and the order to be used in curing them
 80  Chap. XXXVII. Of wounds in the arms and their importance and medicines./Chap. XXXVIII. Of wounds in the breast, as well peircing through, as other
 81  Chap. XXXIX. Of wounds in the belly and in the reines and their affects and medicines
 82  
 83  Chap. XL. Of wounds in the legs and those parts./Chap. XLI. Of wounds that pierce into the bodie and of their danger
 84  
 85  Chap. XLII. A discourse upon wounds which are not yet healed, with their remedies./Chap. XLIII. A rare secret to heals wounds of gun-shot, arrows or such like in the wars, when they require haste./Chap. XLIV. To heat a wound quickly
 86  Chap. XLV. To help a wound quickly, that is in danger of any accident./Chap. XLVI. To stay the flux of blood in wounds
 87  Chap. XLVII. Another for the same./Chap. XLVIII. A defence to be laid upon wounds./Chap. XLIX. Our secret powder for wounds
 88  The third book of the secrets of Leonardo Phioravante. Chap. I. In this third book is shewed the order to make divers compositions, appertaining both to physick and chirurgery, with the hidden vertues of sundry vegetables, animals and minerals, well approved by this authour and first of his Petra philosophale, the wich helpeth against all diseases that happeneth unto man and woman
 89  
 90  Chap. II. To make our balm artificiall, with the order to use it and wherefore it serveth
 91  
 92  Chap. III. To make our Aromatico, the wich helpeth against all manner of infirmities, of what qualitie soever they be
 93  Chap. IIII. To make our Electuario Angelico and the order to use it and in what diseases
 94  Chap. V. Our Sirrup Solutivo, with the order to use it
 95  Chap. VI. Our Sirrupo magistrale Leonardo, the which serveth against an infinite number of diseases
 96  Chap. VII. Our Sirrup against the melancholy humour and specially where there is ventositie in the stomack./Chap. VIII. Our Potion of Lignum Sanctum, the which is miraculous to dissolve crude and malign humours, with the order to use it, in the French Pox and such like diseases
 97  
 98  Chap. IX. To make the water of Lignum Sanctum, most wholsome against the Pox, with a new order
 99  
 100  Chap. X. An Electuary that helpeth the cough with great speed and ease./Chap. XI. Our magistrall Electuary of Sulphur, the which serveth against divers sorts of infirmities
 101  Chap. XII. Our electuary of Consolida majore, that srveth for many diseases inwardly
 102  Chap. XIII. Unguento magno Leonardo
 103  Chap. XIV. Oyle of Hypericon, the which is most miraculous, for wounds and bruises
 104  Chap. XV. To make our Oleum Benedictum, the which healeth wounds divinely./Chap. XVI. Oleum Philosophorum de Terementina & Cera
 105  Chap. XVII. Our Magno liquore, the which is of great vertue
 106  
 107  Chap. XVIII. Pillole Aquilone of our invention./Chap. XIX. Our Quinta effentia folutiva, the which is of marvellous operation in divers matters
 108  Chap. XX. Pillole Magistrale, the which is good against divers infirmities
 109  Chap. XXI. To make Aqua reale, vel Imperiale, the which maketh the teeth white presently, incarnateth the Gums and causeth a good breath./Chap. XXII. Of the hidden secrets of Frankincense
 110  Chap. XXIII. Of the Oyle of Honie and the order to make it
 111  Chap. XXIV. To make our great Cerot, the which is of marvellous vertue
 112  Chap. XXV. A Magistrall Unguent that healeth all manner of sores./Chap. XXVI. A magistrall Cerot of our invention against the white scall
 113  Chap. XXVII. To make a divine and blessed Cerot against divers infirmities
 114  Chap. XXVIII. To make a miraculous Emplaister for Flegmon or Erifipella
 115  Chap. XXIX. To make a resolutive Plaister of great vertue./Chap. XXX. To make a maturative Plaister of great vertue
 116  Chap. XXXII. A strange composition of great vertue./Chap. XXXIII. To make an Unguent of great vertue against ulcers
 117  Chap. XXXIV. A discourse upon sundry forts of unguent and their qualities
 118  
 119  Chap. XXXV. Medicines appropriate against all kindes of poysons, as well vegetables as minerals
 120  Chap. XXXVI. A water that preserveth the face and teeth
 121  Chap. XXXVII. To clarifie and take away spots out of the face./Chap. XXXVIII. The order to make a goodly remedy, to cause the hair to grow
 122  Chap. XXXIX. To make our Sirrup of Bayes
 123  Chap. XL. The order to make a Sirrup of cinnamon and ginger
 124  Chap. XLI. Our Sirrup of a Capon, that is made with Consumato
 125  Chap. XLII. A magistral Sirrup of Quinces, the which is Restorative
 126  Chap. XLIII. A magistrall Sirrup of Lignum Sanctum
 127  Chap. XLIV. A Sirrup of Juniper Berries./Chap. XLV. To make a Sirrup of the Bran of Wheat
 128  Chap. XLVI. To make a Sirrup of Sarfa parilla, or our invention
 129  Chap. XLVII. To make a Potion of China as it ought to be
 130  Chap. XLVIII. A Potion of Alchachengie and wherefore it serveth./Chap. XLIX. A pectoral Potion, of our new invention
 131  Chap. L. To make a Potion of Camedrios and Iva Artetica, which disolveth all fevers that come qith cold
 132  Chap. LI. To make a Potion that is good against all infirmities
 133  Chap. LII. An infusion with wine most precious gainst the gout
 134  Chap. LIII. Another artificial wine, against the stitch in the side and gravell
 135  Chap. LIV. To make a Quintessence of marvellous vertue
 136  Chap. LV. To make Diataro, the which is marvellous in divers infirmities
 137  Chap. LVI. A composition of great value to comfort the stomack./Chap. LVII. To make a stomachall Emplaister to cause digestion where it wanteth
 138  Chap. LVIII. A rare secret to help the eyes./Chap. LIX. To make a Liquor to comfort the smelling and to preserve the head
 139  Chap. LX. A decoction of the vine and wherefore it serveth
 140  Chap. LXI. To make a composition of the Hearth Mercurie
 141  Chap. LXII. A medicine of Lappaciole Minor, the which is marvellous in curing any sort of catarre
 142  Chap. LIII. Of Pollipodie and his vertues
 143  Chap. LXIV. Of the Olive and his vertues./Chap. LXV. Of Ciperous and his vertues
 144  Chap. LXVI. Of Rew and his vertues
 145  Chap. LXVII. Of Wormwood and his vertues./Chap. LXVIII. Of Gratia Dei and his vertues and operation in divers infirmities
 146  Chap. LXIX. Of Wallwort and his vertues and operations
 147  Chap. LXX. Of Millefolie or Yarrow and his great vertue
 148  Chap. LXXI. Of Gentian and his experiments, approved by mee many times
 149  Chap. LXXII. Of Imperatoria and his great experience that it doth against pains of the mother./Chap. LXXIII. Of Cardo Sancto and his vertues particular, the which I have proved
 150  Chap. LXXIV. Of sweet Marjoram and of his secrets the which I have proved
 151  Chap. LXXV. Of the called Laciola or Ophio Gloffen of some Adders tongue or Lancea Christi./Chap. LXXVI. Of Hypericon or Saint Johns-wort
 152  Chap. LXXVII. Of Nettles and his vertue in many operations./Chap. LXXVIII. Of Hysop of the mountain
 153  Chap. LXXIX. A great secret a kind of Betonie
 154  Chap. LXXX. Of the effects of Wine and what cometh thereof
 155  
 156  Chap. LXXXI. Of the qualitie of Vinegar and his secrets
 157  Chap. LXXXII. Of the Fesses of Wine and of his secrets that I have foundout./Chap. LXXXIII. Of Verjuyce made of Grapes and his secrets
 158  Chap. LXXXIV. Certain secrets of animals and first of the Oxe
 159  Chap. LXXXV. Of the Goat./Chap. LXXXVI. Of the Horse and his vertues
 160  Chap. LXXXVII. Of the Dog and his secrets./Chap. LXXXVIII. Of the Cat and his vertues./Chap. LXXXIX. Of the Hare and his secrets
 161  Chap. XC. Of the Frog and his secrets./Chap. XCI. A discourse upon certain stones and their qualities in Physick and Chirurgery and first of the Marble stone
 162  Chap. XCII. A discourse upon Lapis Ematites and his vertues in Chirurgery
 163  Chap. XCIII. Of the stone of Iron, which some call Loppa./Chap. XCIV. Of Lapis Judaicus and his form and wherefore it servethin Physick and Chirurgery
 164  Chap. XCV. Of Lapis Lazuli and his operation
 165  Chap. XCVI. Of the Flint-stones and their vertues./Chap. XCVII. Of the white stone which some call Allum, Scaleola or Geffo
 166  Chap. XCVIII. Of the Stone called Lapis Amiante
 167  Chap. XCIX. Of the Saphire and his vertues in Physick./Chap. C. Of red Corall
 168  Chap. CI. A discourse upon the Stone Salt
 169  Chap. CII. Certain secrets of Vitriol
 170  Chap. CIII. Strange secrets of Roch Allum./Chap. CIV. Of Orpiment and his nature
 171  Chap. CV. Of Cinaber Minerall and wherefore it serveth./Chap. CVI. Of the secrets of salt and his royall vertue
 172  Chap. CVII. Of the secrets of common salt and his vertues./Chap. CVIII. Certain secrets of salt Peter
 173  Chap. CIX. Certain secrets of Allum du Fece./Chap. CX. A great secret of Gold
 174  Chap. CXI. A great secret of Silver./Chap. CXII. Certain secrets of Saturn
 175  Chap. CXIII. Of the secrets of Copper
 176  Chap. CXIV. Of the secrets of Jupiter or Tin./Chap. CXV. Certain secrets of Iron
 177  Chap. CXVI. Of the secrets of Mercurie
 178  
 179  The vertue of this Balm
 180  
 [sans numérotation]  To the Reader
 [sans numérotation]  The Contents of the Chapters of this Book
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 I  How that our Physick and Chirurgerie is better then that, the which the Ancients have commonly used
 2  Certain remedies for all Captains and Souldiers that travelleither by Water or Land
 3  
 4  [Préface]
 5  
 6  What Chirurgery is
 7  What Wounds are./Of Ulcers and they are
 8  Of Imposthumes and their kinds
 9  Of Fistulaes and their kinds
 10  Of all sorts of Scabs
 11  Of Formicola and his effects./A Discourse of Wounds and other kindes of Inward Sores
 12  
 13  An order to use in healing all manner of diseases appertaining unto the chirurgian
 14  Of medicines to be used in all kind of Wounds outward, with ease and brevity
 15  
 16  To help ulcers of all sorts
 17  The orders to be used in curing Imposthumes of divers sorts
 18  The orders to cure all manners of Fistulaes
 19  To help all manner of Scabs
 20  To help Mal di Formica
 21  Of the Tow which is laid upon Wounds by common chirurgians
 22  Of the digestive with the which they dresse wounds after the aforesaid Tow./Of the mundicative Unguent wherewith they dresse the Wounds after they are digested to mundifie them
 23  Of their incarnative wherewith they dress the Wound after it is mundified./A rare secret, the wich this Authour did send unto a speciall friend of his, being in the warres in Africa, the which helpeth all Wounds, either by cut , thrust, galling with Arrows, or harquibush-shot, or otherwife
 24  Of those Unguent that siccatrize Wounds./ A Remedy to help a Wound with great speed, or our invention./An excellent secret to heal Wounds of Gun-shot, or Arrowes, without any danger
 25  A Discourse upon old Wounds that are not yet healed and their soveraign Remedy./To dissolve a Bruise in short time, when it is new done
 26  To help a Wound quickly that is in perill of any accident./To stop the flux of bloud in Wounds with great speed
 27  Another remedy to stay the flux of bloud in a wound./Of our Cerot Magno, that helpeth against all sorts of Sores and Wounds
 28  Of our Magistrall Unguent that helpeth divers sorts of Sores
 29  To make Oyle of Frankincense./Of Oyle of Wax and his effect
 30  To help the tooth-ach, that is caused of rotten teeth, or that cometh of a descention of the head
 31  Against a stinking Breath./To help all such persons that have a great Cought in stomack
 32  To help those that cannot hold their water
 33  To help those that cannot make water./To help those that have grerat burning of their urine
 34  To help those that have great pain of the Gout
 35  A remedy against the pestilence, that preserveth those that use it
 36  To help Pellaria, that is a disease which causeth the hair and teard to fall away./To help a Carnositie in the Yeard
 37  To help the white Scall
 38  To help those Carvoli that come upon the Yeard and their causes
 39  A discourse of those Sores that come of the Pox and how to help them quickly
 40  The cure of one that had the Pox in his head./The cure of a Wound in the head and in the hand
 41  A great secret particular for the Flux and Diffenteria
 42  The cure of one that was poysoned with arsenick
 43  The cure of an ulcerated leg./The cure of the gout on a certain Gentleman
 44  Of the causes of the Scyatica and how yee may help it
 45  A most excellent remedie to help the flux of the body, with a certaine discourse thereon./A discourse as concerning Cornes in the feet or elsewhere, with their remedies
 46  Of an infirmity of importance, that cometh upon the extremity of the toe upon the nail
 47  A discourse upon the emeroids, with the order to cure them with most excellent medicines of our invention./A great secret to help those are burst or have the rupture
 48  A rare secret and divine, to help those that are troubled with the Spleen
 49  A great secret to help the Spleen with great speed./ The cure of a certain Spaniard called Carabafall di Cordonet, the which troubled with the Pox./The cure of the Stitch in the side with retention of urine
 50  A cure of a certain Spaniard wounded in the head in Naples./The cure of a certain Gentleman that had Mal'di formica
 51  Certain Cures that this authour did when he travelled into Africa
 52  
 53  The cure of the Flux, wherewith I helped the Armie of the Emperour in Africa./A goodly remedy found out by me for Wounds in the head
 54  The cure of one that had his nose cut off and set on again
 55  The cure of an arme of S. Giordano Urfino./A great chance that happened in the assault in Africa
 56  The cure of Wounds being poysoned and of other Sores
 57  A remedy found out by me against the poyson of a Fish./Of the taking of Africa and his destruction
 58  The cure of a great wound on the head./A very strange thing that happened in the aforesaid year
 59  The cure of a Fistula in the lower parts
 60  Of many that I cured in Naples
 61  A cure of Ulcera putrida which was in the arm
 62  The cure of Ethesia in the beginning./The cure of a certaine man wounded in thirteen places
 63  Of remedies that help many diseases
 64  Here beginneth the order to make divers and Sundry Medicines of our invention never found out before by anu man. And first to make our Petra Philosophale, that helpeth against all manner of diseases that happeneth unto man, or woman, or any other Animall terrestriall
 65  
 66  To make our Balme artificiall, with the order to use it and wherefore it serveth
 67  
 68  To make our Aromatico, the which helpeth against all manner of infirmities, of what quality soever they be
 69  To make our Electuario Angelico and the order to use it and in what diseases
 70  Of the vegetable stone of our invention, to transemute a body of one complexion into another and to make him sound for ever
 71  Our soluble Sirrup, with the order to use it
 72  Our Sirrupo Magistrale Leonardo, which serveth against an infinite number of diseases and is a rare medicine
 73  Our Sirrup against the Melancholly humour and especially where there is ventositie in the stomack
 74  Our Potion of Lignum Sanctum, which is miraculons to dissolve crude and maligne humours, with the order to use it in the French Pox and such like diseases
 75  A most marvellous water and rare, to cause a man to avoid the gravell in Vrine and to mundifie the Reines
 76  To make the water of Lignum Sanctum, most wholsome against the Pox with a new order
 77  Our distillation for the Etefia, which is of marvellous vertue and without comparison, with the order to use it
 78  Our vegetable Sirrup, which is miraculous and divine
 79  An Electuary that helpeth the Cough with great speed and case
 80  Electuario benedicto Leonardi, the which purgeth the body without any griefe and is miraculous in his operation
 81  An Electuary against the evill disposition of the Liver and stomack./Our magistrall Electuary of Sulphur, the which serveth against divers sorts of infirmities
 82  Our Electuario of Consolida majore, that serveth for many diseases inwardly
 83  Our Imperial Electuary for the mother./Pills against poyson, the wich are of marvellous vertue
 84  Unguento magno Leonardo
 85  Oil of Hypericon, which is most miraculous for Wounds and Bruises
 86  To make our Oleum benedictum, which healeth Wounds divinely./A Magistrall Water, which preserveth the sight a long time and mundifieth the eyes of all spots
 87  To make Oyle of Vitriol compound, which preserveth nature in his strength
 88  Oleum Philosophorum de Terebinthina & Cera
 89  Our Magno liquore which is of great vertue
 90  Pillole Angelica, which evacuate the body without any Impediment and are most profitable
 91  Pillole Aquilone of our invention./Our Quintessentia solutiva, which is of marvellous operation in divers matters
 92  Our Sirrup of Quintessence, which is of marvellous vertue./Pillole Magistrale, which is good against divers infirmities
 93  A compound Aqua vite, which serveth against alll cold discases of the stomack./A compound Oil against Poyson, which is of a marvellous vertue
 94  
 95  A marvellous Sope that helpeth those which cannot spit but with great pain
 96  To make the Quintessence of Honey
 97  To make our Elixar vitae or Aqua Coeleftis
 98  To make Aqua Reale vel Imperiale, wich maketh the teeth white presently, incarnateth the gums and causeth a good breath
 99  A kind of Pill most convenient for the eyes and comforteth the stomack
 100  A discourse upon a composition that preserveth a man or woman in health a long time./A marvellous water, to be used of all Chirurgians in curing of their patients
 101  To make our Caustick./To make Oil of Antimony
 102  A precious Liquour above all other./A secret of marvellous vertue
 103  Our secret of marvellous vertue in act and strenght./To rectifie and preserve the sight of those that are weak-sighted
 104  Of Lac Virginis and the order to make it./To calcine Tutia and bring it into a salt
 105  To precipitate Mars and to bring it into a red powder, called Crocus Martis, the which serveth for divers purposes./A secret of Turpentine of Ciprus
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 [sans numérotation]  To the Freindly Reader, as much health as he wifheth of Soul and Body
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 [sans numérotation]  The names of the severall kinds of Salts./The severall kindes of Oyles drawn by distillation or other-wife prepared
 [sans numérotation]  The Several kinds of Extracts or Essences, as of Herbs, Roots, &c
 [sans numérotation]  A note of the divers kinds of Compositions, as followeth
 [sans numérotation]  A Table of all the principal matters contained in this Collection
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 1  The Proheme or Entrance into this Collection, contained in the firft four Chapters. Chap. I. What duty of an expert Chirurgian is./Chap. II. The cure of all manner of Wounds in generall./Chap. III. The cause why Wounds cannot heal quickly
 2  Chap. IIII. Of Wounds in the head, how they must be dealt withall./Chap. V. The healing of a greivous Wounds on the side of the head
 3  Chap. VI. A dangerous wound in the head, cured in five days./Chap. VII. The cure of a wound on the care to the skull./Chap. VIII. How three wounds in the head, with fracture of the bone or scull were healed by I. P
 4  Chap. IX. Of contused wounds on the head or other parts of the bodie./Chap. X. A contused wound on the head healed by I. P./Chap. XI. A wound in the head, with fracture of the skull, cured by I. P./Chap. XII. To heal wounds speedily
 5  Chap. XIII. To heal Wounds, by shot, or launce./Chap. XIIII. A most singular and wonderfull remedy to heal Wounds quickly./Chap. XV. A wound in the eye with a splinter, healed by W. H
 6  Chap. XVI. A prick in the eye with a knife, healed by W. H./Another cure performed in like manner, by W. H./An hand flat squatted and contused, healed by W. H./Chap. XVII./Chap. XVIII. A wound or puncture through the arme I. P
 7  Chap. XIX. Five wounds in the breast./The second Part. of the first Division
 8  Chap.XX. The healing of sore mouthes./Chap. XXI. An ulcer in the upper lip./Chap. XXII. An ulcer in the throat, ex morbo Gallico./Chap. XXIII. The healing of a scall'd head
 9  Another cure performed upon a scall head./Chap. XXIV. An ulcer on the Thumb./Chap. XXV. An ulcerated leg wonderfully swoln./Chap. XXVI. Two putrified ulcers on the leg, healed by I. P
 10  Chap. XXVII. Three ulcers in the legs healed by W. H./Chap. XXVIII. The cure of old rotten sores by W. R
 11  Chap. XXIX. The healing of ulcers in most parts of the body : but chiefly in the head by W. H
 12  Chap. XXX. The healing of scabs, like the Leprosie, by G. M./Chap. XXXI. The healing of a child, that was full of ulcers, coming of the Pox./Chap. XXXII. A cancer cured by an old Empericke
 13  Chap. XXXIII. The healing of pockie Pustulaes, with Serpigo by W. H./Chap. XXXIIII. A Tetter or Ring-worme, cured by W. K
 14  Chap. XXXV. A man cured that was full of Tetters./Chap. XXXVI. Tetters in womens breasts, oftentimes cured as followeth./Chap. XXXVII. The healing of Shingles./Chap. XXXVIII. The breaking of a plague sore, by W. K
 15  Chap. XXXIX. Scabs and Itch, with small Pustulaes, taken quite away by I. H./Chap. XL. Three Fistulaes in the breast, cures by W. T
 16  Chap. XLI. The cure of Lichen or Impetigo, by M. K./Chap. XLII. A great Wen taken away, by W. H./The second Part concerning the cures of internall diseases
 17  Chap. I. Of the cure of greivous Aches and pains, performed by W. H./Chap. II. The healing of Aches coming of the Pox, by W. H./Chap. III. A notable experience of a medicine that hath brought gret ease to any great Ach, or pain, as of the Gout, or otherwife
 18  Chap. IIII. A particular way, whereby the pain of the Gout is soon cased or prevented, S. N./Chap. V. The cure of Gouts and all Aches coming of heat, by L. F./Chap. VI. The remedie against the Scorbute or Scurvy and the Gout, by W. T
 19  Chap. VII. Tumours in all parts of the body, taken away by R. A
 20  Chap. VIII. Swelling of the coddes, mittigated and resolved by R.A./Chap. IX. The cure of a painsull Ischiatica, by I. H
 21  Chap. X. An excellent remedie against the Cramp, proved often by R. G./Chap. XI. Contraction or shrinking of sinews, with Consumption of the party, helped by W. H
 22  Chap. XII. The cure of one whose neck was drawn awry, performed by W. T./Another of the same, by W. T./Chap. XIII. The Squinancy cured by I. P./Chap. XIIII. The cure of Alopecia, by I. P
 23  Chap. XV. A gargarisme to purge the head, by I. S./Chap. XVI. The Pinne and Web, cured by M. R./Chap. XVII. A water for sore eyes, prooved by M. E./Another manner of way to heal the Pinne and Web in the eyes
 24  Chap. XVIII. The staying of the bleeding at the nose, done by M. R./Another for the same, I. H./Another kind of curing the same performed by D. B
 25  Another way./Another./Other waies to do the same./Chap. XIX. Spitting of bloud stayed by I. H./Another for the same
 26  Chap. XX. The falling down of the Uvula and the inflammation of the Almonds, in such sort, that they could not swalllow their meat, norfetch their breath well, cured by W. T./Chap. XXI. The cure of the Hicket, by W. B./Another./Chap. XXII. The falling Sicknesse cured by W. H./Another performed by I. H
 27  Chap. XXIII. The cure of the Jaundise by I. P./Another for the same by W. H
 28  Another way by the same person W. H./The cure of the Jaundies, with obstruction of the menstrues performed by W. H./ Chap. XXIIII. The healing and cure of great windinesse in the stomack, by I. H
 29  Chap. XXV. Cough of the lungs cured by W. T. after this manner./Another cured by W. T. which had also a sore stitch in the side./Chap. XXVI. Shortnesse of breath with a Cough, remedied by M. R
 30  Another remedy for shortnesse of breath./Chap. XXVII. An approved remedy to stay vomiting, by M. R./To stay vomiting of bloud./To stay vominting another way
 31  Chap. XXVIII. Vomiting of bloud, with a cruell flux of the belly staid by M. R./Vomiting joyned with a Fever
 32  Chap. XXIX. A great and sore Plurisie cured by M. R./Plurisie, with spitting of bloud cured by M. R./Plurisie, with inflammation of the tongue and costivenesse of the body, M. R
 33  Plurisie in a woman cured. Another woman cured of the same disease by M. R./The diaphoricall decoction./ A plurisie broken with a potion
 34  Another cured in this manner./Chap. XXX. An inward Imposthume or bastard plurisie cured by W. M./Paine in the side with the Cough, cured by W. T. after this manner
 35  Chap. XXXI. Paine and wind, in the body, cured by I. H./The expelling of wind out of the body by L. F./Chap. XXXII. The cure of the Dropsie performed by W. T
 36  Chap. XXXIII. The killing and expelling of Wormes in the stomack, or elsewhere, by I. H./Chap. XXXIV. A Quartane of long continuance, cured by L. F
 37  Chap. XXXV. An approved Remedie against the Pestilence, Plurisie, and Quartane./Chap. XXXVI. The swelling of the Spleen in a melancholie person, cured by W. T./Chap. XXXVII. Frantick Fevers, for want of sleep, often cured by I. P
 38  Pestilent Fevers, with great thirst cured by I. H./Chap. XXXVIII. Against Poison, or the Pestilence, a Diaphoreticall Potion, by W. T./Chap. XXXIX. Signs of death in the Plague, W. K
 39  Chap. XL. Counsell, antidotes, and Preservatives against Infectious ayres, on the water, or land, by W. T./Chap. XLI. An Inveterate Gonorrhaea, either in man or woman, oftentimes cured, by W. T
 40  Another for the same, W. T./An Electuarie against Gonorrhea, by W. T./Chap. XLII. The immoderate Flux menstruall, suppressed, or stayed by W. T
 41  Another aginst the same./Chap. XLIII. A Flux stopped by G. F./Bloudie Flux of long continuance cured by W. T
 42  Chap. XLIIII. The cure of the Emeroides or Piles, performed by I. H. and many others./The cure Ficus in ano, ex lue venerea performed by I. P
 43  Chap. XLV. The provoking of menstrues, by I. H./To provoke menstrues in melancholie people, W. H./Chap. XLVI. Suffocation and paines of the Matrix, with retention of menstrues cured by I. P
 44  Another that hath cured the rising of the Mother by R. C./Chap. XLVII. To provoke Urine and to cause the Jaundise to flow, W. K./Chap. XLVIII. To provoke Urine and to heal other obstructions, a most excellent and proved receit, by I. H. and many other
 45  A Supplement, or Addition unto the former Collection. Chap. I. Of pain in the head
 46  Chap. II. Of the Catarre and rhume in the head
 47  The second course to cure the descension, that cometh from the head to the stomack
 48  A Contusion in the head
 49  The taking away or healing of the white Scall./Pain in the eyes, with great dimnesse of sight./An Unguent for sore eyes./To cure or stay the spitting of bloud./The description and cure of the Sqinancie
 50  Chap. III. The description and manifold cures, of the disease called Scrophulae, or forunculi, which some doe call waxing kernels, but rather the Kings Evill
 51  Another cure for Scrophulae./Another for the same./Another against Scrophulae
 52  Chap. IIII. Of Panaricium or Panaricies, called the Whitblow./Chap. V. Of grievous Ulcers in Womens Breasts
 53  Chap. VI. Of the disease called Astma and the cure thereof./Chap. VII. To know the Dropsie confirmed in a man, the cure whereof is Shewed in xxxii. Chapter of the Second part of the Collection
 54  Chap. VIII. An excellent remedie against Wormes./Chap. IX. Of the hardnesse of the Milt and the cure thereof./Another remedy very effectuall for the former disease./Chap. X. Of the Gonorrhea or running of the reines and the cure
 55  Chap. XI. Of the Emeroids and their cure
 56  Of the divers sorts and divers effects of the Emeroides and their cure
 57  Chap. XII. Of the cure of such as were troubled with suffocation of the Matrix./Chap. XIII. To cure a rupture in the beginning
 58  Another for the same./Chap. XIIII. Of retention of Urine and the cure thereof
 59  Chap. XV. A most excellent remedy to cure the difficultie of Urine
 60  Another often proved./Retention of the Urine, with stitch in the side./Chap. XVI. The swelling of the leg and foot, cured in manner following./Chap. XVII. Of Chilblaines and their cures
 61  Chap. XVIII. Of Cornes on the Feet and the manner to take them away
 62  Chap. XIX. Of an Infirmitie that cometh on the fingers ends, and in the feet, under the cure of it./Chap. XX. Of Erisipela and the cure thereof
 63  Chap. XXI. The cure Warts./The Second Part of the Appendix or Addition unto this Collection, containing the Use and Vertues, of Fundry Vegetables, Animals, & c. gathered out of the Physicks of Sir Leonardo Phioravante./Chap. I. Of the Use and vertues of Ebulus or Danewort
 64  Chap. II. Of Eleborus niger and the use thereof./Chap. III. Of the Use and Vertues of the Hearb called Gratia Dei, a kind of Geranium, in English, Blew Storks Bill
 65  Chap. IIII. Of Rubarb and his vertues./Chap. V. Of Tithymale and his vertues
 66  Chap. VI. Of Soldanella and his vertues./Chap. VII. Of Cyperus and his vertues./Chap. VIII. Of Elder and his vertues./Chap. IX. Of the vertues and use of Tobacco
 67  Chap. X. Of sweet Majoram and his Vertues./Chap. XI. Of Persicaria, alias Arselsmart, his use and vertues
 68  Chap. XII. Of Man and the Medicines that are made of him
 89  Chap. XIII. Of a Hen and the Physicall use thereof./Chap. XIV. Of Ecels and the medicinall use of them
 90  Chap. XV. Of the Barbill and to what use shee serveth in Medicine./Chap. XVI. Of Bees and their Medicinall Use./Chap. XVII. Of Frogs and their use
 91  Chap. XVIII. Of Centum-pedes, called in English Sowes./Chap. XIX. Of the Rosin or Gum called Tacca Mahacca and the use thereof
 92  Chap. XX. Of the Gum Caranna and the Medicinall properties of it./Chap. XXI. Of liquid Amber and the Medicinall vertues thereof
 [sans numérotation]  An Apologeticall Preface of Mr. Barnard G. Londrada A. Portu Aquitanus, unto the Book of Experiments of Paracelsus, where in it is proved, that sick bodies, stuffed and filled with the seeds of diseases, can haraly be cured without metalline Medicines ; contrary to the writings of some, which deny, that Metals (after what sort or manner soever they be prepared) may profit or help the nature of man
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 [sans numérotation]  B. G. Londrada a Portu Aquitanus, unto the gentle Reader health
 [sans numérotation]  One hundred and fourteen Experiments and Cures, of Phillip Theophrastus Paracelsus, a great Philosopher, and a most excellent Doctor of the one and the other Physick written with his own hand in the Germane tongue, which Conrade Steinberge his Servant found among other loose papers, and Scrolles of Paracelsus
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 15  B. G. L. P. Penotus Londrada a portu fan-Etae Marie Aquitanus, greeting
 16  A Treatife of certaine Particulars, whereof the first treateth of the preparation of the Markasite of Lead, as well for the transmutation of Metals, as for the alteration of Mans body, &c
 17  Distillation of the coloured Vinegar./The preparation of the Feces./The Feces to be taken againe./The distillation of the Vinegar
 18  Conjunctio spiritus corporis, scilicet olei & salis./The second particular that is called Torpetum, five Diaphoreticum minerale, purging without loathsomenesse or difficulty, helping the Plurifie, the Plague, and especially the French Pox
 19  The third particular called Laudanum Anodinum, the which is most excellent of all other secrets in asswaging griefs and paines in divers diseases
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 21  The order to draw the Essence of Camphor./The fourth specificum called Panchimagogon, the which doth purge in small dose all noisome spirits that are mingled with the humours
 22  Four principall Diseases whereunto almost all other Diseases may be referred
 23  Bernardus G. Penotus Landrada à Portu S. Mariae Aquinus unto the singular learned man John Aquila, the hammer of Ethniks, wishet much health
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 26  Hereafter followeth three Particular Treatises, the first of the Sulphur of Gold, and other Metals, then of Stones, and the Extraction of Corall./The Second Particular is of the marvellous preparation of the Markasite of Lead, tincting water, or other liquor into his red colour
 27  The third particular , and the summe of the whole work./A Fragment out of the Theoricks of John Ifacacus Hollandus
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 31  The Order to draw forth the Quintessence of Sugar, collected out of the Vegetable and Animall Works of Isaac Hollander
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 35  Here beginneth a manuall or handy work, how the Quintessence may be drawn out of Honey
 36  Chap. II
 37  Chap. III
 38  Chap. IIII./Chap. V
 39  Chap. VI
 40  Chap. VII
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 43  The manner and order how to draw the Quintessence out of the Hearb, called Rose folis
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 52  The Spagyrick Antidotary of the preparation and making of Medicines against gun-shot, taken out of the Chirurgery of Josephus Quirfitanus
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 65  The Spagyricall Preparation of Medicines before rehearsed
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