Part VI. Gf Luxations, in!

thirteen Chapters.
Being the whol
rH BOOK Practical Phyfick.
Daniel Sennert?, Doctor of Phyfick. And RW. By 5Nicholas Culpeper, Phyfitian and Aftrologer. cof bdiab (ole; Dogor of Phyfick, and the Liberal Arts,
Ses ne
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ee er i tn er re am FA I
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166 Ie
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- " 2 aR NEN ST RINE Ss
The LIFE DANIEL SENNERTUS Doctor of P hylick.
ere iee eg aniel Sennettus Was born at Uratillaw the chief City of ee D oe Silefia, in the Year of Chrift, 15.72. on the 25. day of oF onect November, about the time of Sun-fet. His Father was @%eeR4ga% Nicholas Sennertus, a Shoo-maker, born.at Lehnen in Silefia, and Freeman of the City ef Uratiflaw, 4 good
hone/? man, and re[petted among/t his fellow (itizens. His Mother was Katherine Helman born inthe Town of Zotten at the Foot of the Mountain Zaboth or Zoten, whence. the Lown :hath its. well-known name. Andit being bis Fathers hap to die in the Yeer 1585. on the eigth day of April, about the Fightieth Yeer of bis Age. his Mother was as careful as a woman could pofsibly be, to have him trained up in. Piety and good Literature. To beth which (by the Goodnefs of God) he bad fuch a Natural Inclination, that be hardly ever fiood in need of any body to provoke and incite bim thereunto, nor did he ever make ufe of any private Mafter, but by the advice of Friends (with whom bis careful Mother confulted ) he wholly devoted bimfelf tothe ftudy thereof. And when he had made fo great @ progre/sin the Schools of that City wherein be was born, thar he was now fit for the Univerfity (as bis Mafters judged ) he went to the Univerfity of V Vittenberge, in the Yeer 1593. on the fixt day of the Month of July. And becauje be then entertained ne bigh Elopes nor Ambitions, but bis only Aim was to gain a School-Maflers Place in the City wherein hewas born ; therefore in hus firft Yeers fpent in this Univerfity, he chiefly bufied bim/elf in the ftudies of Phylofophy, in which by the BlefSing of God he fo thrived, that inthe Yer 1498. onthe third day of April, be was made Maffer of rts, holding the fourth place of Seniority and Dignity among/t fifty eight that Commenced with him. But notvith/tanding, coming by divers Circum/tances to underftand that God had defigned him to fome other. Ims ployment, he joyned the fludy of Phyfick to his [tudy of Philofophy, and af- cermaids applied himfelf wholly thereunto, and fohandled the fame that be gained the Love of bys Fellow Students, and the Favors and Good-will of B | his
\
* Wer mer8
wows es gus berge, ‘faying withal, ~ Who knows what
___The Life of Daniel Seimertus, Door of Phy bis Infirutters in, that Faculty. And
hoe
Beroline (where the Electors of Brandenburge keep their (ourt) in the Yeer, 160%. that he might there obferve the Prattice of the moft expert And from thence he mtended to £0 tothe Univer fity of Bafil that he might there Commence Doétor of Phyfick, minding afterwards to return into his (ountry to pratlice the fame. But whiles he was writin
his Difputation which he intended to hold at Bafil for his Degree, a Meffenz &er comes from VV ittemberge, and brings him a Letter from Tobias Knoblock, intimatine that he and fome others were intended to Come mence Doctors there, and defiring to know if be would make one among SE them. Being doubtful therefore what to do, whether he fhould proceed to Balil, or return to V Vittemberge, he asked Advice of his moft intimate Friend, Dr. George Magnus, who advifed him to return to Witter: good may come on’t ?
Fyn micts Whereupon (taking the Speech of bis Friend for the Vayce of God ) he
veturned to Wittemberge, and (with thefe following Competitors , Mr, Balthazar Schultzius, Phy/itian to the Ducchie of Pomerland, and the (ommon-wealth of Colberge, Mr. George Belfer of Ulme, then Pros feffor of Natural Philofophy at Eilenberge, and afterwards prime Phy fiz wan tothe Prince Elettor of Saxony , Tobias Knoblochius of Bre- taigne in France, afterwards 'Phy/ttian to the Prince and (ommoa-wealth of Onold) he Difputed for his Degree onthe third of July, i the Yeer ¥6OL. and upon the tenth of September in the fame Yeer, he was with them created Doctor of Phyfick by the (olledg of Phyfitians of that. Vniverfity. And although then alfo be was thinking to return into his Country ; yet that fame Predition of bis Friend appeared not to be vain. For Doctor Johannes Jeflenius being then about to leave the Profe/-
Sor jhip of Ebyfick, not only fome of the Profeffors did put him upon it to feek
See atthe beginnin of the
ee ments of Learned Men,
abe gaining of the faid Jellenius his vacant Place; but Doétor Jeflenius bimjelf alfoin bis Letter of the fixteenth of June, 1602 whereby he ree figned bis Place to the Prince Eleftor,commends bim as aman of an bundred
* for ability to undergo that Function which was a burden too heavy for ordie .
nary fhoulders. Wherefore following their Advice, he wrote a Letter to the (olledg of Phyfitians prefenting bis Service untothem, and he did eafily ob- tain, not only to be nominated by the (olledg of Phyfitians and University, but to be confirmed in the place of Profeffor by the Prince Eleétor of Saxos ny, Chriftian, the fecond of that Name, and upon the fifteenth day of September, 1602. he was received into the (ollede of Phyfitians. i whic
rae
, aa RT aaa
eee ce,
which Place by the blefsing of God, to whofe Name be the Glory, be
that no man can wholly resect the fame, fave he that is altogether Unacqudins ted therewith. Alfoin the Pragtice of Phyfick he did all his endeavor . to help many, and hurt none... fence it came. to pafS by Gods blefSing, that nit ouly at Wittemberg, but from other Parts alfo, bus Advice was foughe by many fick people, both bigh.and low, rich and poor. ,Lo all which he was moft ready and willing to afford his Advice and Pains, even with. the neglect of his own Health: nor didhe ever refufe his helping band to any one. F4enever required any price of any one for his prins, but whatever was prefented to him be received it with thanks, and he paffed by without offence the Ingratitude of many of his Patients, yea, and to poor people he
| reftored what they prefented him by way of acknowledgment. What danger | be underwent from the Yeer-16.02. to the day of bis death, in which time
' | the Plague Was in the City feven times and more,, very brief, befides other
contagious Difeafes. which frequently. crept up and, down, his unexpected
| and fudden Death did at laft declare. In which peftilential and fickly feas
fons he never flirred cut of the Lown, although he was at liberty foto do, bas ving no obligacion upon him to the contrary, In the Year 1628. on the
f
23. day of Match, attending upon the Prince Ele&or. of Saxony, being
fick of a peftilential Feaver, he was unexpetedly by bim made one of his
| Phyfitians in Ordinary, be leaving it free'for him to continue in bis Place
at Wittemberge, He was alfo mot frequently fought unto and advifed
with by many othee Dukes, Princes, Early, and Nobles, efpecially of lower
Saxony, ad upper Germanys who all by the Grace of God found good by
bis Advice and Help. Nor muft it be here omitted, bow by the advice of
| the Phyfitians of Padua, the moft illuftrious Lord Nicholaus Sapieha,
Barlef Coden, chief Hnfion- Bearer of the great Dukedom of Lituania, being troubled with a defperate kind of ‘Difeafe, came out of Poland to ‘ Wittenberge, above an Funded German Miles, and received Help by reve.
etter a-
the Advice of * Sennertus. inong the
judg-
Fle as many times Dean of the (ollede of Phyfitians. and fix times ments of a4 y )
: } : famou: | publickly created Re Gor of the Uniperfity, a thing never known before. Mons
fe
ITS, ENG nd
cit Nga REET
Phe Lift bi Daliel Seamerses,Doaeor of Picker
ee eT a
Danchter of the moft excellent and renowned Andreas Schaton, Doétor and Profeffor of Phyfick, and Senior of the fame (olledg at Wittemmberg: By her be had feven Children, whereof three are only yet alive, two Sons and one Daughter, iz. Andrew and Melciftor , the former Doftor
of Divinity, and the latter Doctor of Phyfické and Margaret the Wife of | Dr: LautencePope, Phyfitian to the Prince Elector of Saxony: ‘The | reff of his Children died in their Infancy, or before they were well come out | of Boyes Age, excepting Daniel’ bis eldeft Son , who being twenty eight | yeers of Ae, died at Padua. where he fludied Phyfick. But this his Fas |
ther (of whomwe fpeak) ended bis daies, and refled quietly in Chrift the 21, of Julyjin the Yeer 1637. at which very tame the Peftilence was al fo rife, whereof hedied.~ Ele was three feore and five yeers old when he died. .Hewas buried inthe Tower Church, or the Church of the Uni-
verfity. There bis Tomb-ftone isto be feen with this Infcription graven |
thereupon. hobin CRap por ow e e
Cees CS CEPR RITE PE rere
ee
The Infcription of the Tomb-ftone. .D...O., M.S.
THOU THAT CANST TREAD UPON THIS SACRED EARTH, STOP TILL THOU READEST WHAT THE STONE WILL SAY.
HERE LIES
ANIEL SENNERTUS, “aA SILESIAN OF URATISLAW:
XXXV: YEARS, WAS AS IT WERE THE-ORACLE OF HEALTH: | AND THEREFORE BEING MADE ONE OF THE: CHiEF PHYSITIANS | TO THE PRINCE ELECTOR, HE ATCHIEVED THe TOP-CHAIR OF | PREFERMENT BY HIS VERTUES. x |
GE WAS BORN THE XXV. OF NOVEMBER 1572. AND DIED THE |
XXI- OF JULY 1637. BUI ETERNALLY SURVIVES IN THAT § Chap. GLORY AND’ RENOWN, WHICH LIVING, BY THE ILLUSTRIOUS | Chap»
‘
we: TEACHING AND PRACTISING THE ART OF HEALING jt
i q
( ( ( ( ( ( ( (
a "
——
f}
|
He had three Wives, but Children. only by bis irk Wife Margaret, i-
a), I Pet
MONUMENTS OF HIS. MIND, WIT, AND. UNWEARIED INDUSTRY; § Chap,
HWE GAINED TO HIMSELF THROUGHOUT EUROPE, AND WHERE-| WITH HE DID ILLUSTRATE THIS UNIVERSITY.
THE SURVIVING ORPHANS TO THEIR INCOMPARABLE AND INDULGENT FATHER; HAVE IN PIETY REARED THIS MONUMENT.
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COSAM LAM
THE
Art of Chirurgery; Explained in
SIX PARTS.
is: ‘
PART. I.
Of Tumors.
f ; Page | HAP. 1. Of the Nature, Caufes, and TA, C Differences of Tumors. 2401 At. Chap. 2. Of Tumors arifing from Humors im » = general. 2407 } Chap. 3. Of Impoftumes. : 2411 | Chap. 4. Of extream Corpulency, or over- much flefbing.. ey, 2416 l Chap. 5. Of an Inflammation. 24:20 )) Bf Chap. 6. Of theSmusintheTumor. 2441 ! Chap. 7. Oftbe Tumor Erylipelas or Rola. | 2445 H Chap. 8 OfaBubo.: 1 2446 yl Chap. 9. Oftbe Tumor Furunculus. 2448 @ Chap. 10. Oftbe Tumor Phyma. 2449 h Chap. 11 OftheTuinor Phygethlon. 2450 Chap. 12.. Of tbe Tumor Parotis. ibid. Chap. 13- OfaCarbunde.. .. 245 3 Chap. 14. Ofthe Tumor Paronychia. 2459 Chap. 15. Of Perniones or Kybes. 2460 Chap. 16. Of the Tumor Ecchymoma. 2462 Chap: 17. Of tbe Tumor Herpes” 2.467 Chap. 18. Ofthe Tunior O€dema 2470 Chap. 19. Of aSciurhus. 2473 Chap. 20. Of aCancer , 2476 Chap. 21. Of a Watry Tumor 2481 Chap. 22. Of Exanchemata, Ecchymata, Papulz, Puftule, Phlyctenz, and Eczet-
thdta,
24:82
——~4
ra : Page Chap. 23. Of Varior Pimples. 2434 Chap. 24. OfSudamina, dndSicones. 2485 Chap. 25. . Of Epiny Gides, and Terminthi. Fee 24.36,
Chap. 26. Of Effere.: 2487 Chap: 27. Of Scabies, or Scabinefi. 2488 Chap. 28. Of Lepra of the Greeks. 24:95. Chap. 29. Of Vitilligo, or Leuce,’ and Alphus. . - 2407; Chap. 30. Of the Tumors, Impetigo, and Lichen. 2500 Chap. 31. Of Gutca Rofacea. 2502 Chap. 32. -Of Crufla Latea,. Achores,
Favi, Tinea, Ficus, Helcydrium, Pfy- dracia, and Phtbiriafis. 2504 Chap. 33. OfStrum&, and Scrofulz. 2506 Chap. 34. OfGanglium, andNodi. 2507 Chap. 35. Of Meliceris, Atheroma, and Steatoma 2510 Chap. 36. . Of Teftudo, Talpa or Topinaria,
and Natta eit 2513 Chap. 37... Of Verrucz or Warts. 2514. Chap. 38. OfCornua 2517 Chap. 39. Of Fungi 2518
Chap. 40. Of Tumors Malignant and Poy- fonous,and in {pecial of Elephantiafis. 2520
Chap. 41. Of a flatulent or windy Tumor. Wier 4 Chap. 42. Of Tumors proceeding from tbe,
folid parts falling down into, or refting upon fome other parts, mm general, 2528. Chap. 43. OfAneuryfma
2529) Ee a CG Chap. AAs ,
= ne
—=
=
Chap. 44. Of the fwoln Veins, called Va-| Chap, 3 Of Lentigines,
Pes
ee
Phe Contes
Pimples, or fpecksin the rices / 2533 Chap. 45. Of the Elephantialis of ihe Ara-
bians 537
2 Chap. 46. Of Particular Tumors 2538"
Face
caments
mifbes 2604, Chap.6 Of the Volatiek or fitting fpots of In- 2605
SS
LT.
PART
mans calHepatick , or Liver- {pots ibid. | Chap. 8 Of the Itch 606 | Of Ulcers. Chap. 9. Of theill and offenfive Sinel 2608
Chap. 1. Of the ‘Nature and Differences of | - a ‘ an ‘Ulcer 2544 Chap. 2. Of a fimple, or fingle Ulcer. 2546 PA RT III. Chap. 3. Of an Ulcer with a Diftemper. ai 4553 SEC T. IL. Chap 4. OfanVleer with the affllux of Hu- £
mor 2556 Chap. 5. Of theSordid, Putrid, and Cor-
roding Ulcer 2557 |Chap.1. Of the Nature of the Hairs
OF things amifs in the Flair and Nailé.
261r | Chap. 6. Of an Ulcer with Tumors. 2599| Chap. 2 Of things amifs in the Hair; and | Chap. 7. Of proud flefh grovoing forth in r{t, of Baldnefs and want of a Beard. 2613 ‘Uleers 2560| Chap. 3 Of the bedding of the ‘Hair 2616 Chap. 8. Of an Vleer that is wan,and Gallus | Ghap. 4 Of Alopecia and Ophiatis 2618 | ibid, | Chap. 5 Of Tinea or Worms eating off the roots, | Chap. 9. Of Uleers that are ballowed and| of the Hair « yo. 200 furrowed. 2561} Chap. 6 Of the Cleaving oftheHair 2622 Chap. 10, Of Fiftula’s 2563] Chap.7 Of boarine{s in the. Head and ‘Beard Chap. 11. Of an Ulcer, with Vermine, or a eee Worms breeding tberein. 2568}Chap. 8 Of the Scurfinefs and Dandrif of the Chap. 12. Of aVaricofe Ulcer ibid.| | Head . 2626 "Chap. 13. Ofan Ulcer with the rottennefi of | Chap. 9. Of Plica Polonica ; 2027 a.Bone. 2569 | Chap. 10 Of the Vices of the Nasls 2643 Chap. 14. Of Ulcers bardto he cured, com- monly called Cacoethe, Telephium, and iterate n= Chironium 2.572 Chap. 15 Of the Ulcer Phagedana 2574 Chap. 16 Of-an Ulcer with pain 576 PART lV.
2, Chap..17 Of the Vicers of tbe Legs, and other particular Ulcers ; ibid,
Of Wounds. Chap. 18 Of Burnings
2377 he
Chap. 19 Ofa GangreneandSphacelus 2 584/Chap.1 Of the Nature, Caufes, and Differens ces of a Wound 2593 Chap. 2 Of the Diagnoftich Sions 2505 Chap. 3. OF the Prognofticks, and the foretelling of the Event of Wounds ibid. Chap: 4. Of the Cure of Wounds, and firft of all,
touching the Indications 2614 - Chaps Of things extraneous, and from tith= out, that areto be taken forth of a Wound. 2616 SEC TF; I, Chap. 6 Ofithe Provifion thas is neceffarily to gages | y be made for the binding upof Wounds. 2619 Of tic Vices of the Skin, Chap. 8 Of the Swathing of wounded parts.
2622
Chap. g. Of the color of the Skin chamged, Cin| Cha p. 8 Of thofe Medicaments that are neceffa=
general ) and in{pecial touching that blackneft ry for the Curing of Wounds that is contratted fromthe Sun
See See ee ee ee ee
| PART Ill. Of the Vices of the Skin, Hair, and Nails, i
2628 2598 | Chap.9 My Fudgment touching the Method of » © Chap.2 Of the Ephelides in Women with
Child
Caiar Magacus, and Ludovicus Septalius, in 2690
their .
: ibid, | Chap. 4 Of Cofimetical, or Beautifying Medi |
2601 | Chap. 5° Of thofe they cal Mother Spots, or Ble= |
Chap. 7 Of thefpots and blemifbes that the Ger~ |
there
| } Cay)
TMU ap, 4, Ba
is Bk, ¢ A eat
= ---- a —— = - a i el le
‘Chap. 19 Of Wounds caufed by the biting of: L1-
_ their Curing of Wounds Chap. 10 Of the Weapon Salve , Chap. 11 Of altering ‘Medicaments, and Vulne- | _ rary Potions 2.663 Chap.12 Of the Diet of Wounded Perfons. | 2667 | Chap. 13 Of keeping the flux of bumors from the Wounded part 2669 Chap. 14 Of the Wounds of the Vetns and Arte- ries and of the ftopbing the “Hemorrbage in Wounds : 2671 Chap. 15 Of the Wounds of the Nerves, and Tendons, in general, and of the pricking of the Nerves 2674 Chap. 16 Of the downright Wounds of the | Nerves, as alfo of the Ligaments, by Cutting. 2683 Chap. 17 Of the Wounds of the Foynts. 2685 Chap. 13 Of aWound with a Contufton. 2687
2689 2691 2704. 2710
ving Creatures Chap 20 Of Wounds by Gun-fhot Chap. 21 Of Poyfoned Wounds Chap 22 Of Particular Wounds
Chap.23 Of the Difeafes, andSymptoms that
bappen unto Wounds ibid. Chap. 24. Whether it be Lawful for a Chriftian by Amulets (tbe Greeks cal them Periapta, we Prefervatives ) or elfe by banging. Seals a- bout their bodies,or by the like means.to defend and preferve themfelves from all danger by Weapons. 2716
eee SS ee WETTED
PART Y.- Of Fraétures. |
a’
: Chap. 1. Of Frattures, and the Cure of themin )
General 4927 Chap.2 OfaFratturewithaWound 2739 | Chap. 3 Of a Pratture with a Woundin which |
there us no bone made bare, and yet neverthele{s
a Gaufe to fear the falling forth of fome frag- |
meuts of the broken bone 2742 Chap. 4 Of the preternatural Affetts that. bap-
pen unto Frattures ? 2744, Chap.5 Of Diftorted.andillfet Bones. *2745 Chap. 6 Of Corretting the Callus tbat is
greater or lefs then wmbatit ought juftly to be.
2.746 Chap. 7 Of theSlenderne(s and Weaknefs of the
The Conteiits, 2639
2654 Chap. 8 Of the F: ratture of the Arm. 2748
Member 274.7
Chap. 9 Of the Fratture of the Sboulder. 2749
Chap. 10. Of the Fratture of the Leg 2750 ° Chap.11 Of the Fratture of the Thigh, 2751 Ghap. 12 Of the Fragture of theNofe 2753
Chap. 13 Of the Fratture of the Faw bone 2754:
Chap. 14 Ofthe Fratture of the Channel bone or the Bone of the Throat 2755 Chap. 15. Of the Fratture of the Sboulder- blade 2756
Chap. 16 Of the Fratture of the Sternum, or Breaft- bone. \.
2757 Chap.17 Of the Fratture of the Ribbr. 2758
}Ghap. 18 Ofthe Fratture of the Spina Dorf,
or Back bone 2760 Chap. 19 Ofthe Fratture of the bones of the
Hand 2761 Chap. 20 Of the Frafture of the Hip-bone. ibid. Chap.21 Of the Fratture of the Wbirlbone in
the Knee ibid. Chap. 22. Of the Fratture of the Bones of the
Foot 2762 PARE V1, Of Luxations. | Chap. 1 Of Luxations in general 2669
| Chap. 2 Of a Luxation with Pain, Inflamma-
tion, Wound, Frattures 2672 Chap.3 Of a Luxation of theMandible. 2674 Chap. 4 Of a Luxation of the Channel Bone.
2675
Chap. 5 Of a Luxation of the Back bone pe Ribs 2676 Chap.6 Of a Luxation of the Shoulder. 2677 Chap.7 Of a Luxation of the Elbow and Radic us 3 2684 Chap. 8 Of aLuxation of the Hand and its Fingers 2682 Chap. 9 Of a Luxation of the Thigh, ibid, Chap. 10 OfaLuxation of the Patel Bone,
: 26894 Chap.11. Of the Knee Luxated ‘bide Chap. 12° Of the Diftrattion of the Bracer.
: 2686 Chap. 13. Of a Luxation of the Foot and its Bones, and of the Toes bid
Books
nm | ” Several Phyfick Books of Nich. | Culpeper and A. Cole, 8c.
r ¥dex of Pra@ical Phyfick in twelve Books,
2 Sennevine thirceen Books of Naz tural Phylofophy. :
3 Sennertus two Treaties. 1 OF the Pox. 2 Of thé Gout.
4 Twenty four Books of the Pra- Gice of Phyfick, being the Works of that Learned and Renowned Do@or, Lax arus Riverins.
5 Kiolenus Anatomy.
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7 A Tranflation of the New Dif- penfatory, made by the Colledg of Phyfitians of Londen. Whereunto is added, The Key to Galens Method of Phyfick.
8 The Englifh Phyfitian Enlarged.
9 A Dire@ory for Midwives, ora Wa | Guide for Women.
Wak ae 10 Galens Art of Phyfick. ( Ma 11 New Method both of ftudying PL Ri) and Pra@ifing Phyfick. i 12 A Treatife of the Rickets.
13 Medicaments for the Poor, Or Phyfick for the Common People.
. 14 Health for the Rich and Poor, We by Dyet without Phyfick.
The London Difpenfatory in Folio, of alarge CharaGex in Larine. The London Di/pen[atory in twelves, afmal Pocket Book in Latin,
Mr.Burroughs W ORK S$. Viz. on Matth, 11.
Me xy Chrifts call toall thofe thazare a Weary and Heavy Laden to come to Md him for Ref&.
i || 2 Chrift the Great Teacher of Souls
1 ate that come to him.
3°Chrift the Humble Teacher of
thofe that come to him.
4 The only Esfie way to Heaven.:
eae: 5 The excellency of holy Courage.
) 6 Gofpel Reconciliation.
7 Khe Rare Jewel of ChriftianCon- rentment.-
8 Gofpel-Worfhip.
9 Golpel-Converfariom.. .. .
10 A Treatife of Earthly: Minded- nis. :
1X Expoftion of the Prophefie of
Hofer.
12.- The Evil of Evils,,orthe excee- ding finfulnefs of Sin.
13 Precious Faith. 14 Of Hope. HL Bs Ot Walking by Faith.
Twenty one feveral Books of Mr, Wil- ) liam Bridge, Collected into two " Volumus. Viz: ; 1- Scripture Light the moft fure Light. ; 2 Chriftin Travel. |
6 Veflingus Anatomy of the. Body | Chrifts Love to, and Care of his
Books Printed by Peter Cole, Printer and Book-feller of LONDON, at theExchange.
3 A Lifting up for the Caft-down.
4 Sin againft the Holy Ghof.
§ Sins of Infirmity.
6 The fale Apoftle tried and difco- vered.
7 Whe good and means of E ftablifh- ment.
8 The great things Faith can do:
9 The great things Faich can (uffer.
10 The Great Gofpel Myftery of the Saints Comfort and Holinefs, opened and applied from Chrifts Prieftly Office.
1t Satans power to Tempr, and |
A Godly and Fruitful Expofition; on the firft Epiftle of Peter. By Mr, Jobn Rogers, Minifter of the word of God at Dedham in Effex.
Mr, Rogers his Treatife of Marri- age.
The Wonders of the Load-ftone. By Samuel ward of Ip{with.
An Expofition on the Gofpel of the Evangelift $c. Matthew. By Mr. ward.
_ The Difcipline of the Church ini New-England : By the Churches and Synod there.
Mr, Brightman on the Revelation.
People under Temptation.
12 Thankfulnels required in every
Condition. 13 Grace for Grace.
14 The Spiritual AG@ings of Baith |
through Natural Impoflibiliries. 1 Evangelical Repentance
16 The Spirirual Life, and in-being
of Chrift in all Beleevers. 17 The Woman of Canaan. | 48 The Saints Hiding place, oe. 19 Chrift Coming, &c.
20 A Vindication of Golpel Ordi-
| nances. 21 Grace and Love beyond Gifts,
New Books of Mr. Sydrach Simpfon, Vi
1 Of Unbelief $ or the want of rea-
dinefs to lay hold on the comfort given
| by Chrift.
2 Not going to Chrift for Life and |
| Salvation is an exceeding great Sin, yet Pardonable.
3. Of Faith, Or, That beleeving is receiving Chrifts And receiving Chrift.is Beleeving.
4 Of Covetoufnels
My. Hookers New Books in three Vo- lums : One in Off avo,and twoin Quarto, Thefe Eleven New Books of Mr. Thomas Hooker, made in New-Eng- land, Are attefted in an Epifile by
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A Congregational Church is a Ca- tholick Vifible Church. By Samnel Stone in New-England.
A Treacife of Policick Powers.
Dr. Sibbs on the Philippians.
Vox Pacifica, or a Perlwafive to Peace.
_ Dr. Preftons Saints fubmiffion, and Satans Overthrow:
Pious Mans PraGtice in Parliament time.
Barriffs Military Difcipline.
The Immortallity of Mans Soul,
The Anatomift Anatomized,
The Bithap of Canterbary’s Speech’
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Dr. Owen againft Mr. Baxter.
_ Abrahams Offer, Gods Offering : Being a Sermon by Mr. Herle, before the Lord Major of London:
Mr. Spurflows Sermon,being a Par- tern of Repentance
Englands Deliverance. By Petey Sterry.
The Way of God with his People in thefe Nations. By Peter Steriy.
Mr. Sympfon's fermon at Wel minfler
Mr. Feaks fermon before the Loid Major.
The Beft and Worlt Magifirate. By
Mr. Thomas Goodwin, and Mr. Phi-| Obadiab Sedgwick. A fermon.
lip Nye,’ To be written with the Au-
A Sacred Panegyrick. By stepl cx
thors ownhand: None being writ-| Mavfoe!. A fermon.
ten by himfelf before.
One Volum! The Crafc and Crueley of the Chur-
being a Comment upon Chrift’s laft| ches Adverfaries.: By af aitbew New-
Prayer in the fevententh of 7 aba.
comen ot Dedbam. A fermon.
Ten Books of the Application, of | Clows Chyrurgery.:
Redemption by the Efedtual Work of the Word, and Spirit of Chrift,, for
Marks of Salvation.
the bringing home of loft finnersto ; Mr.Stephen Marfbals New WORKS God. VI
Dr. HillsWORKS.
Z. t Of Chrifts Interceffion, or of fins
The Kings Tryal atthe High of Infirmity.
Court of Juftjce.
Wife Virgin, Publifhed by Mr. Thomas weld, of New-England. ©
Mr. Rogers on Naaman the Syrian, his Difcafe and Cure: Dilcovering the Leprofie of Sin and Self-love 5 With the Cure, vixs Self-denial and Faith’ ee
2 The high Priviledg of beleevers,. They are the Sons of God.
3 Faith the Means to feed on Chrift
4 Self- Denial.
5 The Saints Duty to keep their’ Hearts, ec.
6 The MyRery of fpiritual Life.
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THE
FIFTH BOOK @
ae a
~~ Practical Phyfick. ih 7 ; OF THE . | EXTERNAL DISEASES. | Bete ieee Babee eho eco rence Me
breaks forth, efpecially into fome one or other
THE FIRST P ART. outward part of the body 5 even as a Plant fhoors | |
out of che Earth : che eruth of chis will foon ap- i | Of Tumors.
pear, if we confule Galen in the fixth of his Epidemicks, Comment. x. text. 23. In che i Books of che more modern Latines, heirs efpeci- Hi aaa ally whom they ufually ftile barbarous, or illice- ya and tate, al forts of whatfoever Tumors are be | | comprized under the name of an Apo- ftem: nay more, among thefe latcer Phyficians chere want nor fome, who haply ignoranc enough of the Greek Tongue, make bold co wrice that all | thofe are very much miftaken who aflign any dif> | i ference becween the name of a Tumor and an | Apoftem : which Magifterial Cenfure of theirs notwithftanding clafhes both wich the Authority of all che more ancient Phyficians, and
| Chap. 1. Of the Nature, Canjes, | Differences of Tumors.
pA ad
Hh) Tumors bo a whether an
HAT External Affe@ which by che Latines 1s cermed a ‘Iumor, Tuber do Tuberculum, 1.¢€. a
T @
@ * &
OOGDD creacer or alefle Swel- lings the fame do the
Grecians call Onchus 5 ic is likewife by
The names | of aTu- | wor.
| Hippocrates and the ancient Greek Phy- | , Ocdema
fitians named Oedema. For although in che account of Jacter Phyficians, yea, ) and in Galen’s rime alfo,fuch tumors as were {ofc, | and though roughly handled were yet altogether | void of pain, thefe only were faid to be Oedema- ta, which the Ancients with an addition called Oedemata Maltbaca, and Anodyna, that is, | fofe and painlefs Swellings : Yet this word Oede- | ma wich Hippocrates and the more ancient Phy~
the propriety of che Greek Tongue. | pole, for che Greek Phyfitians wil have only | whet it is chat Tumor or Swelling which is come
toa fuppuration, to be called an Apoftem, as after in the third Chapter fhal be fhewn; and by the Latines chis Tumor is cermed Abjceffus and Vo- mica; but by the more Modern and ignorant Au- chorsic iscendered Exitura, from a word taken out of che Interpreter of Avicen. But now, all Swelling: Cor Tumors) tome noc to afuppurati- on3 as for inftance, chac which we commonly call Eryfipelas or Ste Anthonies fire, Herpes, and
) ficians fignifieth in general all, and every parci- |) cular prerernacural Tumors as is obferved by ) Galen inthe 1. Prognoft. cexc 29. in bis Com- i f) Menc upon B.4. of che Aphorifms,Aph.3 4. on che fife of the Aphorifms, Aphor. 65,66. and elfe- | Phyena, |
|
|
ofcencimes Phlegmone, which is an unnacural Swelling bocandced, and of fuch like Tumors
divers others. Neicher is this confufion and promifcuous ufé of names co be charged upon the Arabians, but > upon
=a Se SS ee a SM pe ee a Sass = a= = =a ee Sa ee a Best Sa = — ation
where very frequently. Somcimes alfo by ageneral name they cal it Phyma,
eat It Ot AE: My SATE BS tr sn nt mn isl enna ser pei
i
2402. Book V. Of Prattical Phyjick, 2 Pare I
upon che illiterate Interpreters of chem, who have unskilfully cendered. che Arabian words by fuch j,chac givenoc fuck 3 and likewife in child: bearing as are very unfit andimproper. For che Arabi- | Women chat the lower belly though exceedingly ans altogether as exadtly as the Grecians have | dilated in fuch'efpecially whoare neec cheirccime made a diftinction in name becwixt Tumors and | of Delivery, fhould be faid to be affedéted with a Apoftems; calling Tumors bya general name| Difeafe ; in regard chat chefe things happen accore Botbor, but an Apoftem they cermed Dybellet| dingcothe courfe and Laws of Nature. and ‘Dubellatum. And therefore for the dueand| Bue whaca Tumor iS, and unto what | A Txmor proper fignification of each word, che Authors | kind of Difeate ic belongs, is not alro~ | what itis chat have wricten in che fame, and nogana diffe | gecher.fo manifeft... For many and differing de- ring Language.are to be confulted; that.asto fay, | fincions hereof we find piven by feveral Authors, as Galen in his {mal Tract te Thrafybidlus (whe- | which here patciularly co Tecice is not requifite, ther or no che arc of preferving the bealeh relace | nor worth che while; and Galen himlelf feems co Phy fick) in the thiccy fecond Chaprer tels us sf | now and then 6 chwarc himielf, and noc al.waies it bea word of che Affyrian Tongue, we muft for | robe of one and che fame judgment in giving us the right underftanding of ic bave cecourfe co | the definitions of this Tumor we are now ‘trea- thole who were the Authors thereof; or if icbea | ting of. For in bis chirreenth Book, and fi:ft word.n the Perfian, Indian, Arabian, or Aethio- | pian Language, or any orher Tongue, we muft |/2 Timor isa Difeafe wherein the pacts have rece~ accordingly apply our felves co {uch as axe skilful | ded from cheir natural habie and quantity. And , therein. | in bis firft Book of checautes of Symptoms, and Now then, what a Tumor may pro- | the fecond Chapter, he refers Tumors unto orga= | perly be faidro be, we wil here make | nical Difeafes; for there he wrices, chat Phleg- anexact inquiry, with this provifo, of which the | mones or Inflammations, Scirrbos or hard Swel- Reader is defired co cake notice, that our chief | lingsinche Skin, Abfceffus, i.e. Impoftumes or and main drift is here co creat of fuch Tumors as | Ulcers, and other affects of chis nature areto be ate befides Natures inctehiion, and may therefore | accounted Difeafes of the parts inftcumental. But be juftly tanked among the feveral kinds of Mala | in his Book of che difference of Difeafe:, Ghap, dies, or Djjeafes. - Now therefore every iwelling | 13. and of the Caufes of Difeafes, Chap. 6. he. OF auigdjentation ofa part beyond its natural ha- | reckons wp Tumors amonp the diftempers ailing bit may not be reputed a precernatural Tumr, | from che ficft qualicies, and the difeates of che fix For although fomie men that are fat and grofs | milary parts. “The Phyficians likewile chac have grow to ebieddih and thicknets beyond rheir Na= | writcen fince his time differ in cheir Opinions. tural habic's yer noe wichfanding,whenas hereby | Falloprys adheres to Galen’s Opinion in his 13. .. | there isnot the leaft hure or detti- | Book,; Chap, 1. of the Méchad ot Phy fick, before: Every 44" lmene of any one ation caufed'in | mentioned, and refers Tumors unto chole Dif= Dive chem, (in which vale only fomcting is | eafes we ca] inftrumental, ca wit,’ when’ there is as h{aid to be precernaturally affected ) a preternatural magnicude or augmentation. thefe may noc be {aid to have in’chem any thing | Hieronymus Capivaccive (inthe Chapcrec-where that is befide the intent of Nature, or preternatue | be Writes concerning a Phrenfie) tels us, chat eves ral, but only fomthing chat is noc Natural, anda- | ry Cumor muft needs,bea difeafe in the intempe- bove that which is according to Nature, as Galen | ries, or ciftemper proceeding from the firft qua- faith, © For chere ie this middie confticucion be- | lities; and chac there is no heceflivy why'ic fhould cwixt chofe bodies that are inal points according | be accounted an Affect arifing from an ill confti- to Nature, and chofe chat have in chem fomwhar : tution: which Opinion of Capivaccive is affen- that is precernatural, or befides Natures intention, | ted unto by Hieronymus Fabricius abuquapen- asthefame Galen gives us to underftand in his} dente. But ochers there are, among whom ‘Eu- Book of this fore of Tumors, in che firit Chapter | ftachiws Rudius is one, who'affertthac a Tumor thereof. So then, albete baply the growth of is an evil compounded of magnitude avgmented, fome one pact may be excended beyond irs natural | and a diftemper alwaies accompanying: i as‘ its babic, yecfo chat chis noctwithftanding ics opera- | concomitant 5 and thac che augmencation of mag- tions May not be impeded, and chae chere be nor | nitude wich this intemperies, or diftempec pros che leaft fenfe of pam accompanying i¢; in this | ceeding (as before {aid ) from che firtt qualities, is cafe we fay, chat {uch ldke Tumor or Swelling is | the formal caufe of every tumor ; and Rudius de- not befides Nature, neither as yet is it co be cer- | Cermines that thofe tumorsonly which are canted med a Difeafe, bur rather a fymptom. And) inche parts by reafon of a preternarural afflux of hence iv'is alfo that Galen in bis Book of Tumors, ; maccer, are Tumots properly focalleds.bue wat entitles it, noc of Tumots fimply io called, buc | the Tumors happening in disjoyntings or difloca= of Tumors precetoacural. ‘Aod much lefs reafon | tions,in the falling down of che Inceftines inco the is there chac che Brealts of Nucfes when they are | Cods, and inthe Tumor Anenrifing, are not pro- diftended with che abundance of milk, and here- | perly foto be accounted.
A Tumor
NSW
upon are wont tO appear far greater chan in thofe
| Chapter,of the Method of Phyfick, he tels us that -
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Bue if we exactly weigh this Controverfie, and | {ages are eichercompreff-d, or ac leaftwife very witha! accurately fift out the fignification of che | much obftructed through the abundane aMlux of word Tumor, and Onchus 5 and likewife if we wil | matcer: che which accidents very frequently Caf heedfully inquite into the effence of a Swelling, | not forthe moft parr) concurring with a Tumor,
| as it may be confidered in is felf, we! hence icisallocthae in che difference and cure of
The defi- > muft chen with Galen tightly define a Tumors,we handlenct only che augmented quan
nition of @ | Tumor under che notion of afwelling; | tity, but likewife even al thofé octier concomi= Tumor, chat is is an affe& or difeafe in the| tanec Difeafes. Mein while ic ftands pood for an which the parts of our body recede from their na- undeniable truth, Thata Tumor as fuch, thac is, aural ftace byan augmentation of theit magnitude. | 4 Swelling, is an affect or difeate inthe mapni= Foc the word Onchus with the Grecians founds | (ude augmented beyond Natures incencion, and as much as the diftance of the parts, to wic, by | bach its produétion from fomwhat chat is preter~ reafon of theic being extended in magnitude, | Natural, and comes to be adjoyned co fome one or breadth, and profundity ; asis obferved by Galen| other parc. Nor is ivof any validity what Ru- in the firft Ghaprer of his Book of Humois: fo dius here objetts, Thac in Tumors which have that ic may juftly be repuced a grand abfurdiry in| chei original from the humors, and thofe like- hedefinision ofa Tumor, toaffere thac it i¢this; wife which have for their caufes che fteutcing forth or shat, and inthe mean time to omit che aug- and falling down of parts, and {uch like; char there mentation of magnitude ; \this beimg all one aso | the difference is to be taken ftom che effitieiie, affirm that a Tumor may be without a Tumor, | nexc, and containing caufe, and that from this thas istofay, aSwelling. Foralthough itbe a| caule wemay gainexcellent, artificial, and profi- cruth (which ecewhile we hinted, and chat which table Indications; but not fo from the confidera- Galen likewife obferves in his Book ‘of the diffe~ | tion of magnitude augmented. For albeit they cencesof Dileafes, the cwelfth Chaprer). chat a| differ in che concaiping {pacid! caufe, thar chis is Tumor if ic be not fuch, and fo great chat thereby | now and then an bumior, fomtimes above, and any bure and detriment fhal accrue to the Mem- | fomtimesalfo an loceftine or Gur fallen down ; ber affected inany one of ics operations, is noe | yet inthe general caufe they agree, which is fome properly a difeafe, busa fymptom 5 and thar thac | one ching or over pretetdatural: added unco che preternacural Affect ought tobe defined cather | pate, and {wellingit up into a Tumor. And in
~ by che intemiperies or diftemper shat accompanies | every Tumor (asi is hikewife in al other difeates
itf and very much annoyes the actions, chen by | depending upon the caufé containing) no profita- che {Welling, which in no wife impedes ov offends | ble Indication can be gamed, or may be expected them: Ye notwithftanding it wil not therefore | ftom this caufe, no riot in thofe Tumors which follow, that a Tutior alfo which isa difeafe, and | have theic dependance upon the influx of humors? which doth indeed fogrearly hute and hinder che | Por che general Indication ( though it be aleoge- operations, is ¢6 be defined rather by the dyjcra- | ther ulelefs) is chit, thar the humor whith liftech
fie and intemperies, than by the augmentation of | up the parc into a tumor is to be removed; but
magnicude. And the cruth is, that very frequenrly | how and by what means this may be effected, is Tumors when they have cheir original either from | wholly lefe unto the ski} of the knowing Arcift. a flefhy, or trom a boney and had fubftance, or | Inthe mean time I wil toc deny bus cae thofe tue laftiy from a flaculent Spirit, which isnot inter | mors which have cheic original from che bumore
nally either hoc or cold, are alsogether free from| may fitly enough be ranked among the difeates
an intemperier, Ors as wecommonly tetm it, di-| chat ate compounded of augmented magnicude, ftemper., Inthe mean time norwithftanding we) diftemper arifing from the afflux of mater, anda deny not bur chat other difeates char are no way | viciated figure 5 yee hawever this ix not to be gran- effentialcoa Tumar may yer be joyned with and | ced in al Tumors. And hence it is (without dowbr) accompany this #ugmenced magnitude which | that Galen hath placed the Tumars one whilea- doch alcogether confticute and make up the effence | midft che Affects of the fimilary parts, 4¢ in che thereof. For if the maccee caufing the Tumors | twelfth Chapter of che difference of Difeatess exceed in heat, cold, drinefs, or moiftuce, ic forch- | and afloon again among thefe Difeafes we call or- with derives this diftemper unto the part affected; | ganical, arid chis he dork ti the thirteenth of his infomuch shat hence at comes to pafs chac che dif- | Method, and ficft Chaprer. eafe alfo then concurs, and is concomitant wich the} Neither isic cobedenied, That now and then tntemperies or diftemper. Moreover, if che fame | Authors whalft they make mension of prerernatus miaccter thal either by corroding or diftending any | ral Tumors do not intend a) Tumors in general,