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.

  • Fletcher, John, 1792-1836.
Date:
1822
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

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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    At the middle, as A medio pectore, a parte media of the breast &c. At the .bottom, as Ab imo ventre, a parte &c. of the belly In-within-in- In—Intra—Intus, intrinsecus wardly Without—outward- ]y Above-upon- higher Below-under- lower Before Behind On the right side On the left side Opposite to Near, nearer, near¬ est To contain-be contained To receive—be re¬ ceived, or insert¬ ed, into To hang from To touch-be touched To rest upon To support-be supported To join—be joined to Extra—Extrinsecus Supra, a parte superiore—Super— Altius Infra, a parte &c.—Subter—In- ferius Ante, a parte &c. Post, Pone, a tergo, a parte &c. A parte dextra, dexteriore A parte sinistra, sinisteriore, Lceva Contra, adversus, (acc.) e regione (gen.) Apud, juxta, prope, propius, prox- ime Comprehendere, continere, inclu- dere &c.—Contineri &c. Accipere,excipere, recipere—Ac- cipi &c. inseri, insinuari, conjici, demitti, se inserere &c. In ire, Ingredi Dependere Contingere—Contingi Insidere, residere, desidere, niti, inniti, Sedere, Incumbere Sustinere—Sustineri Jungere, adjungere, conjungere, nectere, annectere, connectere, innectere, committere—Jungi. committi, coire, haerere, adhae-, rere, inhaerere, Articidari fyc.