Dr. Gregory's conspectus medicinae theoreticae : embracing pathology and physiology / with the original text, an ordo verborum, and literal translation. By John Steggall.
- James Gregory
- Date:
- 1855
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Dr. Gregory's conspectus medicinae theoreticae : embracing pathology and physiology / with the original text, an ordo verborum, and literal translation. By John Steggall. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.
9/580
![MEDlCINiE THEORETIC7E. Cap. I.—Generalia qucedam pi'CB- fanda de functionibus corporis vivi; de natura causisque morho- ruin ; de virihus corpori insitis, quce sanitatein tuentur morhos- que depellunt ; nec non de remediorum naiura, virihus, et effectihus. 1. Corpus humanum, arte pror- 6US diviua fabricatum, multis et miris fungiturmuneribus; quorum alia ad res externas, alia ad se- ipsum tantum, pertinent. 2. Adalterum genus referuntur sensus omnis motusque volnnta- rius; quibus, quanturavis simplici- Cap. I.— Qucedam generalia jjrcefanda de functionibua vivi corporis ; de natura que causis morhorum ; de virihus insitis corpori, quce tuentur sanitatein, que depellunt morbos; nec non de natura, virihus et effectihus remediorum. 1. Humanum corpus, fa- bricatum arte prorsus di- vind fungitur multis et miris muneribus ; alia quo- rum p>ertinent ad externas res, alia ad seipsum tantum. 2. Omnis sensus que vo- luntarius motus referun- tur ad alterum genus ; quibus virihus quantumvis A CONSPECTUS OF THEORETICAL MEDICINE. Chap. I. Some general things to be prefaced concerning the functions of the living body, on the nature and causes of diseases, on the powers implanted in the body, which preserve the health and ward off diseases : also on the nature, properties, and effects of remedies. 1. The human body, framed by skill altogether divine, performs many and wonderful functions : some of which relate to external objects, others to itself only. 2. All sensation and voluntary motion are referred to one kind ; by which powers, however simple, we become acquainted with the globe, (and) are masters of the earth. These are called Animal Functions by medical men. ]](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b28149452_0009.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
