A pharmaceutical guide : in two parts ... / By the author of The student's manual ... [i.e. Richard Harrison Black].

  • Black, R. Harrison (Richard Harrison)
Date:
1822
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A pharmaceutical guide : in two parts ... / By the author of The student's manual ... [i.e. Richard Harrison Black]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    181/188 (page 85)
    m supervenerit, in singulis haustibus—Let a draught he tade, to he taken three times in the day, adding, from day ) dav, one grain of the extract of hemlock, until the dose lall have arrived (or, reached) to seven grains, in each ra light. Fiat haustus, hora somni vel vespertino vel sera nocte, su- lendus—Let a draught be made, to be taken at the hour f sleep, (bed-time,) or in the evening, or late at night. Fiat mistura, cujus cochlearia magna duo quamprimum, et ctavis minutis donec evomuerit sumenda—Let a mixture be iade, of which two large spoonsful are to he taken immedi- tely, and every eight minutes, until he shall vomit, (that is, ntil vomiting be produced.) Fiat mistura emetica, cujus sumat quamprimum cochlearia lajora quatuor, et cochlearia duo sexta quaque parte horce 'onec supervenerit vomitus—Let an emetic mixture be made, f which let him take four large spoonsful immediately, and kvo spoonsful the sixth part of every hour (that is, every ten linutes) until vomiting shall have supervened, (that is, till omiting be excited.) Fiat pul vis emeticus, ex pauxillo alicujus liquoris idonei auriatur, et vomitu moto, sup er bibantur cyathi aliquot in- isi anthemidis tepidi—Let an emetic powder be made and iken in a little of any proper fluid, and vomiting being pro- uced, let there be drank some glasses of a warm infusion of hamomile. Divide in partes duodecim ecquales, quarum capiat unum in oras vel secunda vel tertia quaque hora ex cyatho parvo lactis iccini recentis absente febre—Let this be divided into twelve ]ual parts, of w hich let one be taken every hour, or every mond or third hour, in a small glass of new milk, the fever eing absent, (when free from fever.) I