Selections from physicians' prescriptions / [Jonathan Pereira].

  • Jonathan Pereira
Date:
1829
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Selections from physicians' prescriptions / [Jonathan Pereira]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    146/162 (page 134)
    In, preposition. Governing an accus. case- (Rule 28) Pi LULAS, subst. acc. pi, from PHula, cs, f. istdecl. Governed by (Rule 28.) ViGinti, adj. indecl. Quarum, relative pronoun, gen-pi.fern, from Qui, qvis, quod. Agreeing with its antece- dent Pilulas in gender and number.(Rule4 ) Governed, in the gen. case, byrr^j. (Rules 6 and 13-) adj. masc. gend. nom- cogra., (Egrum. Agreeing with homo, understood.* (Rule I.) SuMAT, verb, 3d pers. sing, imper. mood, from Sumo, ere, psi, ptum, act. 3d conj. Agreeing with homo, understood, (Rule2;) governing an acc. case, (Rule 14.) Tres, adj. acc. pl. fern, from Tres, tres, t^ia> Agreeing w'lXhPilulas, understood,(Rule i), and which is governed by Sumat^ (Rule 14.) Horis, subst. abl- plural from Hora, ce, f. jst decl.: signifying part of time, and therefore put in the abl. case. (Rule 23.) OcTAVis, adj. abl. plur. fern, from octavus, a,, um : agreeing with horis, (Rule i ) * When ce^'ra (a female patient) is used, it agrees With, mulier, understood. Dr. Mason Good refers the origin of the word to the Arabic (pronounced by ihe Turks /?gr«/(,) signifying “sickness, aversion, nausea, horror, on. shuddering.”