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Titles
- A discourse on the importance of anatomy: delivered in the amphitheatre of surgeons in London, on Wednesday, the 21st of January, 17671
- A medical discourse, or an historical inquiry into the ancient and present state of medicine: the substance of which was delivered at opening the Medical School in the city of New-York1
- A new theory of acute and slow continued fevers: wherein, beside the appearance of such, and the manner of their cure, occasionally, the structure of the glands, and the manner of laws of secretion, the operation of purgative, vomitive, and mercurial medicines, are mechanically explained : to which is prefix'd An essay concerning the improvements of the theory of medicine1
- A treatise on the origin of diseases, and the use of the purging powder1
- A treatise upon the formation of the human species: the disorders incident to procreation in men and women1
- Advice to the people in general, with regard to their health: but particularly calculated for those, who are the most unlikely to be provided in time with the best assistance, in acute diseases, or upon any inward or outward accident ; with a table of the most cheap, yet effectual remedies, and the plainest directions for preparing them readily (Volume 1)1
- Advice to the people in general, with regard to their health: but particularly calculated for those, who are the most unlikely to be provided in time with the best assistance, in acute diseases, or upon any inward or outward accident ; with a table of the most cheap, yet effectual remedies, and the plainest directions for preparing them readily (Volume 2)1
- An account of some neutral salts made with vegetable acids, and with the salt of amber1
- An account of the Westminster New Lying-in Hospital, begun and finished under the patronage of the Right Honorable Earl Percy, president1
- Aristotle's book of problems: with other astronomers, astrologers, physicians, and philosophers : wherein is contained divers questions and answers touching the state of man's body : together with the reasons of divers wonders in the creation : the generations of birds, beasts, fishes, and insects, and many other problems on the most weighty matters, by way of question and answer1
- Candid invitations to serious and unbiased reflections, concerning the great and dreadful increase, malignancy and direfull effects of fevers, and other epidemick diseases: which yearly destroy great numbers of all ranks and degrees, age and sex : with important inquiries, remarks and observations on the causes therof : to which is added : reasons and motives to demonstrate the necessity of putting an immediate stop to their growing progress ... : recommended to the serious and unbiased consideration of all who may think the means for preserving life and health1
- Every man his own physician: being a complete collection of efficacious and approved remedies for every disease incident to the human body ; with plain instructions for their common use1
- Experimental essays: on the following subjects : I. On the fermentation of alimentary mixtures : II. On the nature and properties of fixed air : III. On the respective powers, and manner of acting, of the different kinds of antiseptics : IV. On the scurvy, with a proposal for trying new methods to prevent or cure the same, at sea : V. On the dissolvent power of quick-lime1
- Four dissertations, on the reciprocal advantages of a perpetual union between Great-Britain and her American colonies1
- Friendly advice to a patient: calculated more particularly for the use of the sick, belonging to the infirmaries1
- Health, an essay on its nature, value, uncertainty, preservation and best improvement1
- La génération de l'homme, ou Tableau de l'amour conjugal, considéré dans l'état du mariage (Volume 1)1
- La génération de l'homme, ou Tableau de l'amour conjugal, considéré dans l'état du mariage (Volume 2)1
- Lectures on the practice of physic, with references to the elements. 2nd part1
- Observations on the nature, causes, and cure of those disorders which have been commonly called nervous hypochondriac, or hysteric: to which are prefixed some remarks on the sympathy of the nerves1