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Titles
- Grana angelica, or, The true Scots pills: (left to posterity by Dr. Patrick Anderson of Edinburgh, physician to his Majesty King Charles the First, and constantly used as his ordinary physick by Charles the Second) are faithfully prepared only by James Inglish (son of David Inglish, deceased, and grandson of I. Inglish of Edinburgh) living at the Unicorn, no. 165, over-against the new church in the Strand, London1
- Health! Soundness! Strength! And happiness! To the people!1
- Monsieur Belloste's Hospital surgeon, as far as it treats of the gout, rheumatism, cholick, dropsy, stone, gravel, and venereal complaints: to which are added Dr. Sydenham's observations on the gout ; with proper notes on each ; this book is given gratis up one pair of stairs, at the sign of the famous anodyne necklace ... and at Mr. Bradshaw's Stoughton's, & Daffy's Elixir Ware-House1
- Nature's assistant to the restoration of health in a variety of complaints: to which is added, An address to parents, tutors, and schoolmasters, with advice to young men and boys, respecting a destructive habit of a private nature1
- Nature's assistant to the restoration of health: to which is added a short treatise on the venereal disease, recommending a safe, easy, and proper mode of treatment : also an essay on gleets, seminal weaknesses, and the destructive habit of self-pollution1
- Nature's assistant to the restoration of health: to which is added, a short treatise on the venereal disease1
- Observations on the present state, of the late Dr. Ward's medicines: to which is added an account (from experience) of their real virtues and efficacy1
- The inefficacy of all mercurial preparations in the cure of venereal and scorbutic disorders, proved from reason and experience: with a dissertation on Mr. de Velnos's vegetable syrup, which radically cures every species of the above disorders ; and an accurate analysis of that medicine ... ; to which are added, a refutation of Dr. Burrows's late scurrilous pamphlet1
- The modern family physician: being Dr Green's treasure of health, or, cabinet of cures unlock'd ; in which all his public medicines are made known ... ; to which is prefixed, a new treatise on the various diseases incident to children1
- Two papers on the use of ol: asphalti in ulcers of the intestines, lungs, and other viscera1
- Variety of surprising experiments made of two incomparable medicines: elixir febrifugum martis, and salt of lymons, shewing their vertues, use and operations1
- William Renwick, surgeon, apothecary, and man-midwife: begs leave to inform the public ; that after having practised, for many years, with some of the most learned and skilful professors ... he has lately settled in the market-place, on the north-side of the High-Street, in Berwick upon Tweed1