Horae subsecivae, or first steps to composing and conversing on medical subjects in the Latin language. Intended chiefly for the use of candidates for a degree in medicine in the University of Edinburgh / By John Fletcher.

John Fletcher

Date:: 1822

Credit: Horae subsecivae, or first steps to composing and conversing on medical subjects in the Latin language. Intended chiefly for the use of candidates for a degree in medicine in the University of Edinburgh / By John Fletcher. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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$A furrow, fissure, notch &c. Grooved, notched, fringed &c. Surface Smooth, smooth¬ ness Rough—roughness Shining Dull Color White—whitish Grey — greyish or light grey—deep grey Blue—greyish blue &c. Green—light green —dark green &c. Yellow Red—very red &c. Purple Brown Black To cover—be co¬ vered To line—be lined # A covering, coat &c. To be wrinkled A wrinkle, fold &c. Sulcus, fissura, rima Sulcatus, serratus, fimbricatus &c. Pars summa, facies externa, su¬ perficies Laevis, glaber, laevitas Asper, scaber—Aspritudo, aspe- ritas Splendidus, splendens, nitidus, ni- tens &c. Obscurus Color Albus, Candidas*—Albidus, subal- bidus Cinereus—Subcinereus, dilutus cii nereus—Satur cinereus,Profun¬ dus, altns cinereus Caeruleus—Caesius &c. Viridis—Laete virens—Spissius vi- rens &c. Flavus, luteus, croceus &c. Ruber, rubicundus—Ruberrimus Purpureus Fuscus A ter, niger Contegere, cingere,obducere,com> prehendere, continere, inclu- dere—Contegi, cingi &c. Munire, intercludere &c.—Muni- ri &c. Velamentum, tunica, tergus, mem- brana &c. Involucrum, integu- mentum, velamen Corrugari Ruga, duplicatio &c. * “ Candidus” is said to refer to any thing artificially white, “ Albus” to any thing naturally so. \$