The workes of that famous chirurgion Ambrose Parey ... / Translated out of Latine and compared with the French by Tho. Johnson [and in part by G. Baker] Whereunto are added three tractates out of Adrianus Spigelius of the veines, arteries, and nerves. With large figures. ; Also a table of the bookes and chapters.

  • Ambroise Paré
Date:
1649
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The workes of that famous chirurgion Ambrose Parey ... / Translated out of Latine and compared with the French by Tho. Johnson [and in part by G. Baker] Whereunto are added three tractates out of Adrianus Spigelius of the veines, arteries, and nerves. With large figures. ; Also a table of the bookes and chapters. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    792/902 (page 750)
    Sele<3: Aphorifms concerning Surgerie, college A out of the Aphorifms of the great Hi p p o c R A T E s, ■ Afhor, 27. fe£i. 6. , r •c u \ 7\ Ztiofoever beeing fupgurate or hydrofnca!, are butntj or cut therefore, if all the niat- T V ter, or water flow forth at once, thw certainly die. , ' • l 1 *1. 51. 6. The drinking of wine, or abath,6ohientation, blood-letting, or purging, help the pains of the eies. ' ^ Lr 38. 6. Such as have hidden, or not ulcerated Cancers , had better nottocure them, ror healed they’quickly die, not cured they live the longer. ee, 6. Gootie-pains ufually ftir in the Spring and Fall. ,1. 28. 6* Eunuchs are not troubled with the Gout, neither do they becom bald. ^ 49. 6. Whofoever are troubled with the Gout, have eaf in fortie dales, the inflammation 66. 5. In great and dangerous wounds,if no Iwdling appear, it is illJ 67. «ï. Soft tumors are good, but crude opes ill. . . t . . . j 25. 6. For an or inflammation to return from without inwards, it is notgood^ but to com from within outwards, is verie good. ^ ' 19. 7. An Eryfifelas comming upon the baring of a bone, is evil. _ 20.7. Patrefaaion,orfuppurationcoraftiinguponanET>ytfe^v*s ilI. . / 21. 6. If Varkei or Hæmorrhoides happenito fiich as are mad^ their madneis ceaies. 21. 7. A flux of blood enfuing upon a great pulfation in ulcers is ill. ' 26. 2. It is better that a feVer happen upon à convulfion, then a convulnon upon a fever. 4. 6. ThofeUlcersthathavetheskin fmobthorfhiningaboutthem areevil. 18. 6. The wound is deadlie whereby the bladder, brain, h^^rt, midriff, anie of thcfinall guts, ftomach, or Liver are hurt. _ ^ n. /r -i 45. 6. Whatlbever ulçers*are of a year s continuance m more, the bone mult necelwrily (cale, and the fears becom hollow. _ . . -i, 2. 7. The bone beeing affefted, if the flelh bee livid, it IS ill. 14. 7. Stupiditie and lack of reafon, upon a blow of the head, IS evil. , , , ■ _ 24. 7. A happen’s if a bone (to wit, the feull) bee cut even to the hollownefs WhiVftPwj, or matter is in generating, pains and fevers happen rather then when it is alreadie made. - _. . - 1 u u’.. 18. 5. Cold things are hurtful to the bones, teeth, nervs, brain, Ipinal marrow , but hot 2rf wo pains infefting together, but not the fame plàccîtiie more yeh^Éj^ë obfeure’s the other. ■ '-A A corruption an abfeefs of thehoaeis canffedbÿvthe caèr^tionW)^ ^06. Coacar.fr^not. A , livid or drie .iflcer, or yellqwilh,is dc?dlie. '' ^ 19. 6. When as abone, orgrlftle, ornerv',brfirialIporeitirtqr khe cheek, or the prepuce is cut afunder, it neither ineVeafe^ nor grow’s together., v. J ' 2 4. 6. Aph.& <13. Coacar. If auié of the finall guts l^e cut, ik k;oit*S not agam. 50. 7. Thofe that haW the brain fphacelate,th^ is, çP®ropt,tiièy^c^^l^qtIyec dales; if they efcape thefe, they recover. ^ ' 9. 7. Bleeding at a wound caulTing a convulfion, is the fere-ttlkr ot,’AapK> ^ 20. 5. Cold is biting to ulcers ; harden’s the^skin, caufle^gain,^ot eafily coH^muig to lup- puration,blacknef8,aguilhfhakings,convulfiohs,’cranlpsi P ‘ V 508. Coac. Thole who have the temples cut, have a convulfiomupoii the contrane to the*feftion. . - n, Tia tj 44. 7. Whofoever beeing llippurate are burnt or cut, if puw and wl^te <]^m^ mail now, forth they elcape ; but if that which is bloodie, feculent, ana ftinking, then tnqy die. Galen. Comment, ad Aphor. 29.2. Tt is not fit to take in hind to^ctire fuch jre in a aelpe- rate cafe, but to leav them, one fore-telling the end of the difeaf. Cap, 10. Lih, 20' It is better to trie a doubtftil remedie then none at all. The 1