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.

    188/188 (page 92)
    Fart II.—in die, (hi (he day,) in a prep, dm the abl. of din governed by in. ^ Opii pulv. 3j. fl) Sapon. dur. 3iij. IE Simul contunde in mass, in pilul. LX. dividend, qn rum capiat j vel ij o. n. h. s. ■ 1 ‘ 1 ■ 1 ■ T ' ’ ®r R. Opii pulveris drachmam. Saponis duri drachmas tres. E Simul contunde in massam in pilulas sexaginta dU dendarn; quarum capiat unam vel duas omni nocte ho* somni. €& Recipe, (see above,)—drachmam, (a dram,)—opii pu veris, (of the powder of opium, or of powdered opium,) opi from opium, and pulveris, from pulvis, are in the gen. cas see Rule III. [Recipe]—drachmas tres, (three drams,) the ace. g< verned by recipesaponis duri, (of hard soap,) duri, fro durus, is an adj. agreeing with saponis, see Rule IV. whic the gen. of sapo. IE Contunde, (beat,) from contundo, has the same nom.jE recipe, £ere, and adde, in the preceding phrases. Contunc has for its ace. materias, or negotia, (these sul stances, or these things, v/z. the opium and soap,) s/mw (together,)—m massam, (into a mass,) in signifying ibi/o, r* quires the ace.—dividendam, (to be divided,) the particip of dividor, it agrees in gen. num. and case with massam- in pilulas sexaginta, (into sixty pills,)—quarum, (of which is plu. fern, to agree with pilulas, see Rule V.—capiat is thir person sing. imp. mood of capio, I take ; capiat has for it nom. ille, (he,) or ilia, (she ;) [or rather tfgrr homo, the sic person, whether man or woman]—unam vel duas, (one ( two.) Here are two examples of adjectives without the sul stantive to which they refer being expressed, see Rule IV. p lulam is understood for unam, and pilulas for duas—omi nocte, (every night,) omni from ornnis, is an adj. agreein with node, which is the abl. of nox, see Rule IV.—hor somni, (at the hour of sleep, that is, bed-time,) see Rule W which relates to hora ; and Rule HI. which relates to somn Borah the abl. of hora, and somni the gen. of somnus,