The case of Sir Jeremy Sambrooke, baronet, fairly and impartially stated. Containing a full and exact account of the singular disorder in the eye of this gentleman. With a faithful relation of the great variety of uncommon circumstances attending his cure. And a clear demonstration of the highest probability of his perfect recovery, humbly inscrib'd to himself / by J. Taylor, Doctor of Physick; Oculist to his Majesty; and member of several of the colleges of Physicians in Foreign parts.

  • John Taylor
Date:
1743
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The case of Sir Jeremy Sambrooke, baronet, fairly and impartially stated. Containing a full and exact account of the singular disorder in the eye of this gentleman. With a faithful relation of the great variety of uncommon circumstances attending his cure. And a clear demonstration of the highest probability of his perfect recovery, humbly inscrib'd to himself / by J. Taylor, Doctor of Physick; Oculist to his Majesty; and member of several of the colleges of Physicians in Foreign parts. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    have already fo fuccefsfully fand I think I may venture to fay, fo rationally takenJ and which have fuch ftrong preemptive Arguments of their fide, of being attended with their defired Effedts, I fhould undoubtedly be very fenfiblv affedted with the painful DHappointment, fince I know of nothing on Earth could afford me greater Pleafure, than the Recovery of a Gentleman of his Confequence, and Merit: and it would be prodigioufly abfurd to ima¬ gine, that I Ihould be fo dehrous of attempting fuch an important Undertaking, in which my Reputation is fo vifibly at Hake* where it not that I have all the Reafons, I can. poffibly defire, (and I think I may from my long Ex¬ perience, and frequent Pradlice, without vanity, reckon myfelf a tollerable Judge of their Validity) to encourage me to hope for a good and happy Event. FINIS.
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