The works of Ambrose Parey, chyrurgeon to Henry II. Francis II. Charles IX. and Henry III. Kings of France. : Wherein are contained an introduction to chirurgery in general : a discourse of animals, and of the excellency of man. The anatomy of man's body. A treatise of praeternatural tumors ... Illustrated with variety of figures, and the cuts of the most useful instruments in chirurgery. Recommended by the University of Paris to all students in physick and chirurgery, particularly such as practised in camps and the sea.

  • Ambroise Paré
Date:
M DC XCI. [1691]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The works of Ambrose Parey, chyrurgeon to Henry II. Francis II. Charles IX. and Henry III. Kings of France. : Wherein are contained an introduction to chirurgery in general : a discourse of animals, and of the excellency of man. The anatomy of man's body. A treatise of praeternatural tumors ... Illustrated with variety of figures, and the cuts of the most useful instruments in chirurgery. Recommended by the University of Paris to all students in physick and chirurgery, particularly such as practised in camps and the sea. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    VejJ'els for difiiHatton^ ^ ^ Veficatories, rphy better then cauteries in cure of a pefii- lentbubo^ 'yi^. whereof made^ 6^0, their defcription andufe^ ^5^ Viper^ See Adder. Virginity the ftgns thereof ■ Vital parts r^hich^ 5 3. their divifion^ ibia- Vitreus humor, ■ ■ ^^4 Viver^ or^ as fome termit^ the WeMier^apJh, hUpyfonous pricks and the cun^ 4^ ^ Dicers^ conjoyned with tumors how cured^ i8o. in what bodies not eafily cured^ 277. their nature., caufes, &c. ^07. figns., 305?. prognoficksibid, their general cure, 310. ftgns of a dijiempered one, and the cure, 311, a painful one and the cure,ihid» with proud fiejh in them, 312. putrid and breeding worms, ^12, a fordid one,. ibid, a malign, virulent, and eating one,adver-. . iifements concerning the time of drefing ulcers, 314. how to bind them up, • • ibid. Vlcers in particular, and frfi of the eyes, ibid, of the ■ nofe, 315. of the mouth, ibid. of thee ars, 316. of the windpipe, weazon, ftomach, and guts, 317. of the kjdnies and bladder, ibid, of the womb, '^1%. that happen upon the fra^ure of the leg, rump, and heel, 343. how to prevent them, ibid, theymuftbe feldom dre(i when the Callus is breeding, 344 Umbilical vejfels, how many and what, 5 4® Vnation to be ufed in the Lues Venerea, 435. their ufe, cautions-in their ufe, ibid, and the inconveniences following the immoderate ufe, 43 7 Ungula, or the web on the eye, the caufes, prognofiicks, and cure, 3^^ Unguentum adftringens,^4<^. nutritum, M. aureum, ibid.hzBkum, five tetraphamacum, ibid, diapompho- ligos, ibid, deficcativum rub. ibid, enulatum, iW. Album Rhafis, h\thtx, ibid, ipopuhon, ibid. apoftolorum, ibid, commitiffae, 647. pro ftomacho, ibid, ad morfus^rabiofos, ibid. Vnicern,if any fuch beajl;,what the name imports,what the ordinary horns are,^%9: not efe&ual againji poyfon, ibid, effedual only to dry,ib\d. in what cafes good, ibid. Voices whence fo various, .,^3^ Vomits their force, 23. their defcription, their defcription, 188 Vomiting, why it happens in the Colicky 6p. thefttefi time therefore, tomak^ it eafie * ' ibid. Voyages and other employments, wherein the Author was prefenth ofThurin, 6p2. of Morolie-and Low-Britain, 6p^. of Perpignan, 6p^. of Landrefie ^\b\d. offylogn, ibid, of Germany, 6p6. of Vanvillers, ibid, of Caiile of Compt, dpy. OfMets, ibid, of Hedin,J01. Battel of St.^intin, 707. Voyage of Amiens, ibid. of Harbor of Grace, JO^. to Roven, ibid, battel of Vreux, ibid, of Moncontour,'] op. Voyage of Flanders, ibid, of Burges,] 12. battel of St.Dennis, ibid. Voyage ofBaion, . ’ 7*3 Vrachus, * c ■' 88 Vreters,theirfkhjl:ance,8kci'- ... - 81 Vrine ft opt by diflocation of the thigh-bone, 3 • f^PP^^f fion thereof how deadly, 3P3‘ happens by internal caufes,by external, ^06. prOgnojiicks, ibid, things unprofitable 'in the whole body, purged thereby, ibid. bloody, the differences and caufes tjoereof, ibid, the cure, ibid, fcalding thereof how helped, 44?* receptacle for fuch as cannot kgep it, $^9 Urines of fuch as have the Plague fometimes like thofe that are in health, 5'^^ \Xt.e\k,aftrangeftjh, , . 43 Uvea tunica, * 122 Vulnerary potions, their ufe, 458. the names of the fimples whereof they are compofed, ibid, their form and when chiefly to be ufed, . ibid. Uvula, the fite and ufe thereof, i the inflammation and relaxation thereof, ipS. the cur&^4 ipp tv. WAlnuttree, and the malignity thereof, 484 Warts of the neckjofthe womb,‘y^2.their cure, ib. 660 478 22 4P4 66'j 182 Wafhes to beautifie the skfli, Wafps, their flinging how helped, Watching.^ the difeommodities thereof. Water, fts qualities, 3. heft in time of Plague, Waters, bow to be diftiUed, Watrijh tumors, their ftgns and cure. Weapons, of the Antients compared with thofe of the mo¬ dern times, 27* Weazon, the fubftance, 8cc. thereof, 103. how to be opened in extream difeafes, ipS. the wounds thereof, 258. the ulcers thereof, 3*7 Weak]iefs, two caufes thereof, 17® Web on the eye, which curable, and which not, 381. the cure, ibid. Wedge-bone, * Weights and and meafures, with their notes, ^4^ Wens their caufes and cure, 184. how to diftinguijh them in the breaftfrom a Cancer, 185 Whale, why reckoned among monfters, 61S. th^ bring forth young, andfuckle themfibid. how caught, 6ip Whale-bone, ibid. Whirl-bone, thefraPiure and the cure, 340. diflocation thereof, 37^ White-line, <^5 Whites, the reafon of the name, differences, &c. 5 80. caufes, ibid, their cure, 5^* Whitlows, 212 Wine which not good in the Gout, 4^ ^ Winds,their tempers and qualities, 18 Winter, and the temper thereof, 6, how it increafeth the native heat, ibid. Wifdom the daughter of memory and experience, 5 42 Witches hurt by the Devils aftiftance. ^04 Wolves, their deceits and ambujhes, 4® Womb, the fubftance, magnitude. See. thereof, 85. the coats thereof, By. ^ ftgns ff the wounds thereof, 2^4* tdeers ' thereof, and their cure, 318. when it hath received the feed,itu fhut up, 537. the failing down thereof how cau- fed, •y^y.itis not diftinguifhed into cells, ^61. a feirrhus thereof, $66. ftgns of the diftemper thereof, $6y: when meet for conception,’ibid. of the falling down, per- verfton or turning thereof, 568. the cure thereof, $6p. it muft be cut away when it isputrified, ibid, the firangu¬ lation or fuffocation thereof, $y2. See Strangulation. Women, their nature, 16. hoi^ to know whether they have conceived, 537. their travel in childbirth and thecaufe thereof, 543. what muft be done to them prefently after their deliverance, $\6. bearing many children at a birth, Wonderful net, * * 5 Wondrous original of fame creatures,611. nature of f^e ■ marine things,. » j • Worms in the teeth, their caufes,and bow killed, 388. bred in thehead,o^$$. caftforth by urine, ^$6. how genera¬ ted, and their differences, 457* 9f monftrous length, 45'^* jig«x,ibid. the cure, 45P Wounds may be cured only with lint and water, 3 3 Wounds termed great in threerejpe&s, 2 iy,6Bo Woundspoyfoned how cured, _ 4^7 Wounds of the head at Paris, and of the legs at Avignon, why hard to be cured, ^ ^84 Wounds what, the diverfe appellation an4 divifion of them, - their caufes, ibid, andJigns, 2 ly. prognofticks,ihid. f nail ones fometimes mortal, ibid, their cure in general, 218. to ft ay their bleeding, 220. tohelppain^ 221. why