Part IP.

nery-
6. Wounds are more eafily Cured inthe {pring time, then in the Winter, or the hot Summer. : |
7. That Wound likewife that hath aCon- tution Joyned withic, 4s the more datigerous, And cherefore it is of the two better tobe wounded with a fharp-pointed or fhar
jedged, then with a blunt and dull Wea-
pon.
eafie co Cure, chat dre mad¢in a ftraight and 'dire& line; but chofe with more difhcul- ty, that ate oblique; and thofe moft difficultly of all chac are round and orbi- culate )
og. If aNerve, ora Vein, or an Artery, fhall be wholly Cuc, there is lefs danger im- ‘pending, then if ic be cuc but only im pare: ‘alwaies provided, chacthey are none of the | more notable Veins and Arteries, and Sciru. ‘ate inthe deeper parts of the Budy. Forifa
| Nerve be wholly cur affunder, there is then |
/no danger of a Convulfion,; which we may ‘well fear isnight at hand if the Nerve be ear -buc only in part. Andfo, ifa principal Vein and Artery be wholly Cut} roedanger of the Hemorrhage is chen wholly taken away, when the Veffel is Contracted, and drawn
rogether: bucifa Vein or an Arrery- be on. |
ly wounded, and not wholly cuc affunder, very dangehens Hemortthages do the often- ,times arife.. And yet neverchelefs,if.e beione lofthe moft Notable and Obfervable emheér
‘ofthe Veins or Arteries chac is cit dflunder, -
chen thar part unto which hts befallecht is deprived of its wonced Native atid’ neceflaty
| Atrophy. | | yo. Thole wounds that have-paffed’ be-
feafes, and efpecially the fonrcieth dey,
l are not ix themfelves Mortal : but if thie fick |
chismay proceed eicher fromian
of Ervors.committed inthe Dier of the liek
perfon, orthe Phyfitians Errors inthe cutie | Yer neverthelefs fuch like wounds |
thereof, are noc Cured without much difficulty 5 in
regard char they indicare,, chat there is pre- fenc.fome grievous Caufe; which hinderesh the Conglutination of che w ound.
11. That wound is alwaies evil, by whith there is fomthing cut, off, and by which the
flef, thac is cut off from,one’ part hangechiup- |
onufomeother. “* 7
12. Such a4 togerber poltb thei Ulcers are |
troubled
8. Thofe Woundsare moft fafe, and moft,
heat;andis fomcimes likewife caken With an .
ps fen te wnfides | Sunnor ie A Wounds ip pea No © idl 1a oreh apis i apstjar A lois, 1 fn 9 andmo 134 upon P. thereto Puy i © [oflann }) and for i ry dang aGonvi hn } b greatthe Denn ( 1 ing gat will tobe Wats b black 1 Airspou) whenloen ferifie Lib, §.( Bs ho 164 neither y Oven pre H ded: og this is an Phe Nec | | te pait Sins at Hage Liges a Ukth sy Ms mat Of mT Vp tediegl . hay ( bid
Vere Hi
ere iS the ch we nig ervebetj
cipal la
nget oft ce a anddtin ty De F
, afhin ft aa
| |
|
eth teh
Fie beat le ei iii alert niece ll
nite 4} Wand
1
ee nano
Chap. 3. Of the Pr
sioficks, and foreulling of thé BoB Waid. 3613
Convulfion, or Madnefs : but thofe im. whom they prefently Sas and difappear, if this in-
troubled with Confpicuous and apparent T- \is moift approacheth very neer unto that that w mors, thefe are not {ubjett unto any dangerous |vitiated.
|
19. Fhe greater the Wound is, the mote
time (all chings elfe beihg anfwerable) isre- 1 . i
deed be doneintbe binder part, then Convlfi- | quited for the curing thereof; and the lefs
ons and Cramps follow: butif inthe forepart,|itis, the \efs time ic requirech for ics Cure; then there bappenetb Madne’, an Acute pain of \fo. that fome wouinds.indeed are cured in the fide, anEmpyemas and Dyfentery 5. iftbe |twency four hours time, but others require it . Tumors be more red then ordinary, inthe 5. of .
thé Apbor: Apb.65. And 1bid. Apbor.66. If the Wounds being great, and depraved, there ap- pear no Tumor, this betokeneth much evil ; which Gelfus Cinbis 5. B. and.26. Chap.) thus rendereth. -But for a Wound overmuch to fiel
up is foimvbat dangerous; but not at all to fwel | che Curing thereof is not taken aWay wich-
up far more dangerous, Yea moft of alt peril-
lous. Théformer is. an evidence of a great In- |
flammation 5 and the latter a token of a dead and mortified Body.
13.That an Inflammation fhould fupervene upon agreat W oundis no wonder at all; and cherefore ic ought not in che leaft co cerrifie us, if i¢do not long continue. . But for an Inflammation co follow upon a {mal wound,
and for ic longro Continue, this indeed is ve- | only affect, then many; and inverty deed, ry dangerous, being fuch as is wont toexcice the more the affect that is conjoyned doth
aConvulfion, and Deliries, or Dorings, | 14. When the fifth day ss now come, bow
greattbe Inflanunation is like to be, 1¢ will tben ' Cure. fheve itself. . On wobich faid day the Wound be- | ing again uncovered, the color thereof ought ing from without ftick fat inthe wound, if wellto be confidered. Which if itbePaleaud at th: very firtt they cannot be drawn forth, Wans Leaden-colored; of a various colour, or! they much retard the Cure. kee 24. Wounds have ikewrle their Critical Vi -thismwound i¢ ewil and dangerous 5 and this: daies ; touching which Hi ppocrat. (in Coaess : whenfoever we well confider it, cannot much, Prenat.) faith; That for a feavd:,Cin tha an senrifie’ and vaffrighten ws, Cornel. Cellus| wounds of the Head) to begin the fourth day, or \,
blacks vee arejthento know for atruth, that
Lib. 5. Chap,'26.
15. A Convulfionin a Wound is very perni- dangerous :. but that for the moft part 1% i to be fudged of if it begin on ibe fourtla day of the aa i
tiows 3 Hippoccat: Sett.5.Aphoci{m.2.
16. A Vomiting alfo of Choler that is neither voluntary, Ger yet accuftomed unro, even prefently fo{oon as evera nian is woun- ded,: ox while che laflammatien remainech, this is anikl lien ; becaute 1. berokenesh chart the Nesvous patcs are woauhded. |
174 if the woundin the Arm,. Hand,. or o- thes-parc, be fogreat, that by Reafon of the Veins and Acteries cut affunder it can no longer poflibly recewe any influx frenrthe Lives, and the hearc, cheexeream part chen diéth 5 and. therefore left thac chhé Gangrene fhould be communicated unro che found parc ‘tis, maturely even wich. all {peed cobe cur off: 6 - 1%. Thofe wounds. that happen unro Ca- chedétical and Hydropical perfons are. very hardly Cured; becaule thac (as Hippocrates fpeaks of Vleers) Whatfover is dry cometh
|, meerer' unto that that founds; and wharfoewr
i]
|
| |
'
‘ j t
}
|
|
| |
the fpace of many daies for their pérfect Cure.
cleanfed but with much difficulty is lkewifé hardto Cure, and flow inthe Curing 5 in ré- gard thac.thac whichisan impediment unco
20. That wound that is not purged and i.
out much difficulcy. eae
21. Awound imthat parc that is apt and ready to receive the influx ofthe Humors is very hardly Cured. GS
92. All wounds chat have any other affects complicated andinterwoven withthem, are the more difficulcly ctired. For the morethé Affects are, the more Nature ig hurt; and it
is eafier for hertocake away andcorrect one
hurt the temperament of thé part, fo Mi, much che more difficulc will che Wound be to
23. Allchings excraneous, and that coni- Robi
the feventh, or the elzventh, ws very fatal and
wound, and {a continue unto the eleventb3 or Lt that it begin on the feventh day, & continue un- ! to the fourteenth or {eventeentb 5 or if it begin. on the elezenth, and continue unto the treentieth. And in his B. of the Wounds of the Head, he faith, that when any Error is commitced in the Gute of a wound, thac chen for che moft pare Cif icbein the wincer)a Feaver cometh upon it before che fourteenth day; burific be in the Summer, after the feventh day: and there he alfo afferceth, chat fomie perifh ei- thet (in. che Summer time )before the feventh or (in the wintér) before the foutceentk, And in his 4.8. de Popular, he there relatérh, that unto che Son of Metrophantus being wounded in his Hegd there. happeried unto. him a Feaver on the twelfth day, and thae.he | died about the twency fourth day 3 Atrd ‘| che 5. Popular. he reporceth chat Antononp.- | | us ofa wound in his head died the fixteench 7)
days ay
eran eal
a ao SSS =
2614. BooxV.
SS
Of 'Prattical Phy fick. Part IV; day 5 and afervant Maid in Omylum on the
fourteenth day, unto whom a Feaver had be- faln on the eighth day: and'thac the Daugh- ter of Nerews by a friend of hers being in iport and mertimenct ftruck on the foreparct ofher Head, at chat very time affected with
the Humots on the faid Critical dates. the Vertigo, prefently became breathlefs; and asf{oouas fhe was come home fhe was|
yous ANS - | Chap. 4.. Of tbe Cure of Wounds, forthwith taken with a vehement Feaver,and ' : at witha painin her head, and a rednefs about and Firft of all, touching the Indications. her face; and that fhe died on the nineth day, when onthe feventh day about her right ear} The firft 4nd Common indication of the there proceeded forth a great quantity(more folution ofunity is the uniting thereof; or, then a Porringer ful) of filthy ftinking Pys unity diffolved fheweth, chat the parts that or Mactier, being fomwhatred, but very of-! are feparated and difjoyned fhould again fenlive. And cthac the Son of Phile after a beunited and broughe together, fo far forth wound in his head ‘had a Feaver. furprizing indeed as the woundis a fimple affect. Bur himonthe ninth day, and uponthis hefoon ifthere be conjoyned other Affects, whecher after dyed, And that Ariftippus receiving a they becaufes, ,or difeafes, or Lymptonis, violence and grievous blow (by the ftroke of there are then fo many indications gtven’ us an Arrow) upontheupper parc of his Belly, as chofe feveral things are that are conjoyn- died infeven daies after.. And all along in edwith the W ound, and fo conftirute a com- Fippocrates we fha!\ find, chat he alfo in pound Affect’; and thefe may be very many wounds did obferve the Critical daies. truth is chat wounds € as wounds) have no Critical daies; fince that a woundisa Difeafe without matter. But as there may happen unto it fome certain matter (that ought to be Concocted) or fome kind of difturbance of |ternatural )indicatethits removal. . the Humors upon occalion of the wound, in this regard it may likewife have fome Crifis. For even Nature her felf, upon fome certain fixed and fer daies, both concocteth chat chat ought to be concocted, and calmech che di- fturbance of the Humors. And therefore, whenfoever on the Critical daies there is no change nor alteration for the worfe, bur that all things proceed in a right manner, and thac the Symptoms which before were prefenc are |and the {4 me. now quieted and Calmed,it then affords greac{ Now we will firft of all treat of afimple hopes of ahappy Curetoenfue. Bue if Con} Wound, andthe folution of continuity. that the Contrary) in chefe daies there fupervene,is caufed by a weapon; upon which there any evil,as pain, Inflammation, or Feaver; or| hath as yet followed no other evil s but’ yee if thofe Symptoms that were before prefent| becaufe thac fomrimes the Weapon, or fome arenoc leffened, but are rather become more| other ftrange body inflided with the wound antenfe and greater then before, ‘it then be-| fticketh therein,’'we wil therefore topecher, tokeneth ‘cicher ‘Death;* or a very difficule| andac once treat of the removal of chem ' Cure. “Andris alcogether a very rarething,}” Butnow, (.as we faidbeéfore’) the com- that any fuch kind of motion in wounds ever! monindication ofa fimple: wound is union,
daies in wounds; that fo by them we may come to know the ufeful actions of ‘Nature; and that fo we may not hinderthem. We
re likewife on thefe dates ro abftain from ali thofe chings chat may excite any mocion of
body fticketh inthe Wound’; which be- caufe char it is extraneous it hath the nature of a caulez;and (as thofe things that are froin
loft; thereisthen'a double indication given; to wit, cthac which is-divided is again to be united 5 and that which is wanting, againto be renewed. If the flefh and the skin be briu- fed, chat thatis bruifed is to be converted into Pus, thac fo it may feparate and fall off. And fo likewife of al other affects that are conjoined withthe Wound, the cafeis one
bode any good unto the ‘party 5 fince that ic as Galen teacheth us in his Art. Medic.Chap. -
declareth thac Nature’ is-not able to quiet | 90. And (asthe fame Galen hathit in? his
sand Calm that Motion’ of the Humors that third Book of the Meth. of Phyfick, Chapt 4-)
happenethina wounds but chac being ftird afimplé Wound only’ requireth agglutinati- upand fet'on wotk:* fhe: endeavoureth the om - “Now this ‘Agglutination and union is expulfion'of thefé Husiors either unco the! the work of Nature alone; and by her oper wounded parr, or fomé other prificipal parr. | ation only the “wounded paits, as likewife And therefore, whin any fuch motion as this thofe-parts that’are broken — and difjoyned, is taken notice of in a wound, rather much do again grow together, and ate cong lutina-
evil then any good’at all isfromthencé ro ted. But then fince chat there is required for be prefayed. And therefore ic will beto ve- this pnrpofe a certain medium, anda glewas "y good purpofe to obferve chofe Critical it were; nature for this purpofe maketh e
The ,Fér fomcimes the weapon or fome othee ”
internal caules, and in their whol kind»pre- _
If there be any of the fubftance of the flefh —
|
| tr, i
l@
f
_ Chi Bg ft
| 0 pod to a
{itt pile fas dy
iit 80
ne el
inthe gully eth @ glut om ork § ofthis thettu Dior N
1 frufte
| the in ] bu | robed Galn(: Notre
i gr to
| ioe
| floret | ond 990
| OMY wor
ba
i
jot Woy
| [telong
nthe p tian into the Congly Marne Hyco Aman teams
ttdy jNtate h R prele tina tay | tof We May Hales Slape H, aN Mybe 18 | bey {far tei
=> =) == —s
Mn Of thet cor} on atts tha} dpa far focth| th, Burt whether | upton i Given Wy | CON Oj (09 COMle | y many} ie other hith bes } 1 hature atefton
‘ind bre E
i"
the eh aa on give ain tobe aint nbebru
onvertel fall of, Bat that ate feis ot ha)
afiopley ity tha) ch thet bat yo ot Lot e woul ) ropet ) hes | rhe cot | 1g UI) | i i ici ath ad ufo er op vet be | ot ie i | let AF {|
=~
Chap. 4. Of the Cure of Vo
frhat very matter by which che parts are Pe rded ‘ co wit, the blood. For this blood being attracted unto the parc for.nu- trition, andfticking inthe pores of che fides andthe lips of the wound, is converted into afubftance like unco the wounded part, co wit, fleth ; and fo by the benefic thereof, what was difjoined now groweth together again, and'fo of two becometh one. And. this’ in the flefh cheSarcoporetick faculty performeth; inthe skin, the. cucifique or skin-breeding faculty: and fo inevery parc, Nature gener- atech a Medium of the fame kind, for che Agglutinating of that which was disjoyned. And this inded albeic chac ic be folely Nacures work ; yet che Phyfitian in the furtherance of this work isa Servant unto Nature; and checruthis, chat unlefs che Phyfitian ftrikein for Natures afliftance, fhe is in many things fruftraced of her end; neither can fhe effect the intended Conglutination. —
But now thofe chings that in this cafe are tobe done by the Phylitian, are reduced by Galen(in Art.Medic.Cb.90 junto four heads. Nature ber felf (faith be) caufetb to unite and grow together again thofe things that flood at diftance one from the otber, and fhe it is that re- floreth the priftine Unity : but now it #9 our part and work attuallyto apply and put togetber the extreams of the diftant parts, and being thus
- broughttogether into one, fo to keep and preferve
them 3;'and thirdly to beware of this,that nothing fall into the Lips of the wound 5 and fourtbly; our work it is to preferve fafe and unburt the fubftance it felf of the part. And {fo in the Cure of Wounds, there are efpecially tour offices belonging tothe Phyfitian {pecified by Galon inthe place alleadged. Firit ofall, the Phy- fitian isco fee and take care, that norhing fal into the parc affected, which may hinderche Conglutination. Secondly, That che Ex- ¢reams in Unity diffolved may again be righr- ly conjoyned, and puc together in a due and fit manner the onecoche other; and the ex- treams thus Joyned together are fo to.be kepr, until Nature hath ddne her work: Thirdly, That fo the cempetamenct and che innate heat of the parc ic felf may the becrer be preferved, le is during the time of Ag- glucination co afford unto Nature all the ne- ceflary helpand affiftatice that he can by the beft of his skill and diligence. Unto which we may not unfitly adda fourch, to wit,cthat thofe Symptoms which may, and are wont tofupervene, may be prevenced and correa- ed, and all thofe things taken away which may be any the leaft imipediment to Nature in the Conglutinating of che Wound.
Bur now in regard that there may be avery
“great difference in the folution of Unity, “thefé Scopes are not alwaiesto be performed
unds and firft of all, touching the Indications.
eee SSS Saas
a strony wane maine
alike in one and the fame manner in all parts.
And firft of all, for what concernech the wounds we are now treating of, iftherebe any thing extraneous (as Clods of Bldod, or Haires, or any thing of the Nature of any fort of Weapons, or. {mal pieces of bones, or any thing elfe whatfoever from without) fhall chance co ftick inthe Wound, that is co be taken forth, and extracted. For they cannot poffibly become one, between which fomthing lieth thar is of a different kind: And indeed we are not only to draw forth of the wound (ac the very firft) all things thac are extraneous, but we mult likewife aftet- ward take great Care, left char aby thing from wichout fal into the wound.
When once all extraneous things ( if any fuch there were) are drawn forth, the lips of the Woundare then to be brought together; and Joyned clofe the one te che other; che which how it ought to be performed, we fhal by and by fhew you.
The parts that ftood at diftance being thits Conjoyned, all the reft of the work (ro wi, that chey may beuniced, and grow together inone,) isthe work of Nature alone. Forit is fhe only chat Conglucinateth thefe parrs when they are disjoyned. But feeing char Nature.in chis Agglutinarion maketh ule both of che remper of che parc, and the innate heac thereof 5 we muft therefore do our endeavour that the temper and innate heat of the pare may be preferved, or if ic hath been by any means weakned, that it nay be again refto= ted. And feeing likewife chat che matcer of the flefh (by which the parts are Conjoyned) is the Blood; we mutt therefore cake efpeci- al care, and ufe the very. ucmoft of our endea- vours, that the Blood that floweth unto che parc affected may noc offend either in quan= tity, or quality. Forifcthe-Bloodsbe vitious; it cannot generate good flefh.. And.again, if there be too great; abundance thereof, the flefh then becomecth over Luxuriane and proud and there are many Excremenrs ge nerated: if thete be: lets. thereof then is re= quifice, ic doch nor.chen generate and make a fupply offufficienc matter. And whereas che wounded part is made much the wedket
‘both by the pain, and by the wound 3 chere= fore in the’ wounded part of neceflicy there ‘muft be produced ftore of Excrements, and ‘corrupt filchy matcier : and ifthe Sanies and Excremencs intervene in the midft of che Lips
when they are drawn ogecher ; or if that al- fo there fhall be any middle place between, which though it be indeed void of filchand Excrements; yet is fulof Air, fuch alike Ulcer (I fay) cannot poffibly be Conglutina- ted by che ole Conjunction of che disjoy ned and diftane pacts ; buc chat ic phay.anice atid
grow
4 >»
d
2 A EEE EO SES | I
261g FF
——
a ae = ——= “
TR —s
- © 2 a ee en ~ Se hE
i 2616 ‘Boor Vv.
gether again, there is a neceffity that caufea fever ) they are therefore co be wipéd
\ iyi ih h, Di ad j ’ i if hy! i
oe
grow tog a it be firft filled up with flefh. Andtherefore in fuch like tafe as this rhere wil be need ofa
pap ete
Of Praétical Phyfick.
PEER en a Fe en SE aR EE aN
Pare LV:
(away witha piece of a foftLinen Cloth, or ‘a'lock of wool; or if needtrequire, : they
farcotick Medicament. And fo, in the per- j may likewife and muft. be ctakén forch with
forming of the cure of Wounds, our firft of- fice and work 1s,
an‘iron inftrumenr.! In-whicho action nosg- withftanding we muft ufe no manner of Vids
1. Toendeavor, that nothing extraneous | lence at the firft fetting upon: the cies. nei- and coming from withouc may #ick inthe ther is all the Clotted blood at once ito, be
wound, and’betwixct the Lips thereof;and that nothing be left remaining therein.
2, That the Gaping parts of the wound may be again conjoyned.
3. That being conjoyned they may be fo kept.
4 Thatthey fodder and grow together again, each to other. ,
5. The performing of which feeing that | it is the work Of nature, it is cipecially re-,
quifice, chatthe cemper and ftrength of the wounded patt be by. all manner of means preferved. en)
6. Tharall chefymptoms, and whatfo- ever may poffibly hinder the uniting and Coalition ofthe part, may be taken away, and removed. And thus, alchough that a wound, only contidered asa wound, is one fimple Affeét, and feemecth to indicate and require one only uniting; yet neverthelefs, the very truthis, thatthere are herein‘cou- ched very many indications, as before we told you.
Chap. 5. Of thmgs extraneous, and from without, that are to be taken forth of the VVound.
Nthe firft place therefore we muft ufe our
endeavour, that there may be nothing ex- craneousin the wound that may hinder the unionand glutination thereof, Andthere- fore firft of all, the blood is not inftantly to be fuppreffed 5 and we muft permit whatfo- ever we find fticking in the leffer veines cut affunder freely co flow. forth. ‘For fo by this means there will botha lefs quantity of us be’ generated, and all che danger of putrefaétion and inflammation be prevented. Whichis likewife very;well known by him who out of fimple wounds is wonteither to extraét the blood, by fucking ic forth wich his mouth, -or to {queez it out’by the com- preffion of the wounded part wich his finger. Moreover,’ when there are any hayres neer a- bout the wound they are to be fhaven away,
—Jeft that they fall within the lips of the { wound. Thirdly, iffand or earth,:cr any . fuch like thing ftick-within the lips. of the
wound, itisto becleanfedaway with wine. Fourthly, if there thal be.any Clods of blood inthe wound ( feeing chat they may hinder che uniting, excite pain, and putrefying may
\
if
¢
‘takenforth, and efpecially if aHemorthage be feared; fince thar the clods.of blood may {top the orifices of the veins,-and the velfells may grow together under them: buctthis is tobe deferred untilthefecondorthird dref- fing; when we have afterward nature sher felf ¢ which beginneth to expel whatfoever is extraneous helping and aflifting.. Fifthly, the licrle broken bones likewife ( if any fuch bein the Wound)are to betaken forth.in the fact deefling neverthelefs only thofe things arecto betaken forth that arealrogether free and loofe, fotharthey may betaken out of the Wound withou: offering any violence thereunto : but.as for fuch {ma} pieces.as yee {tick faft unto other bones, in thefe Natures endeavour is to: beexpected, and fo it,.wil foon be feen’ whether fhe «intend to unite chefe fragments that are broken with the reft ofthe bone, or. elfe whether the purpoleco make a feparation. Sixthly, if Glafs be ‘broken in the wound, it. is to be taken foxths and this is alfo to be done, .ifany other kind of Weapon, or Arms wherewith the wound is inflicted, ftick in the Wound.’ Buc before
we affay che extraction of thefaid weapons |
we are ro look and .confider,, whether or no the wounded perfon be likelyito live afrer the drawing forth of thofe things aforefaid. For
| is no fuch taking forth of any thing to be at- ‘cempted, nono of the weapon itfelf; leit | thatthe Chirurgeon . fhould, be thought ro
| have haftened on the parties death and left -
the wounded perfon dye under the very hands of che Chirurgeon 3 which _hap- peneth fometimes in the Heart, of the Brain, (the bafis chereof
efpecially ) the Vera Cava Cor great hollow
vein ) or the great Artery. For ic hath been obferved, that fuch wounded perfons though the weapon hath been left in the wound,
have yet livedfor the {pace ofa whole days __
burthat uponthe drawing forthofthe wea- pon(by reafon of the Hemorrhage following thereupon) they have inftantly died. But where there is any hope that the fick perfon may be recovered of his wound, we ought then to labour that firft ofalche weapon be drawn fotch.. For the weapons, as like- wife leaden bullets, -alchough they may fom- times ftick very long in the body: yetnot- withftanding it isa very rare thing, that a wound
if there be no hopes of life remaining, there
the wounds. of:
j atin may | aK Veayon my be da
letVous olte wy lth bor tly, HR t0 fo jit, th ) ‘lame : jnty, al 1 aif
ta lett | pon whic | BN dilat Bure heh ay tor | ite
Peon _
Mortage
Lood may | ie vellthie|
Dut this
und dvel.t
ature he
hatloever|
| Pifthly, i any {ich Be rthdn ihe
He things ether free I Ken oue of ‘Violence Cesagyi Natures (oi wil § to unite F behereft § urpolerof
Glafs be]
Sn lee
ken forth ia ther kind
be wound ut before Weapon het of 0 e after thes
aid, Forge ng, cher 10 De at- eam
6 et in, either wichouc making any fection, or iin becween two bones, the Members lying
ounds: ig heres athollol hath bel so e vous pole di
‘the wie
The draw-
him chat wil atcemperighcly to draw out che
AS RR ET I RE I Ae EN
Chap. 5. Of things extraneous, that are to be taken forth of the VVonnd.
wound fhould be perfectly cured, the wea-: be drawn forth the more eafily. Bue chen; pon ftil fecrecly abiding in the body. ithe- weapon is to be drawn forch either Buc now co draw forth the wea-| withthe Hands, € if that may conveniently The draw- | pons atightis a thing of much dif-/bedone, as when it ftanderh one, and ts wg fare? 7) 1 uculey sand this difficutty arifech | faftned inthe flefh alone :) or ele with that te NP” \ efpecially frem the place inco /inftrument they cal Volfella, when it fticketh whichthefe weapons being thruftinto che | deeper chenthat we may well lay Hands up- body have penetrated. And therefore for/on it; or with chofe orhet inftruments chat the Greeks call Beloulca 3 of which forc are weapons forth of the body, there aretwo ithe long Cifers that are ful of Teeth, itraight, things mainiy neceffary 5; Kirft, welcocon- ora little Crooked, broad in theirextream fider and mind ‘the fubftance and nature, | part, and likewife round; unto which che the figure, fituation, and connexion of |Uhirurgeons of latter times have siven divers each feveral parc of che body : andrhen Se- iqames from their feveral Figures’; and chey condly, toknow che divertiy of the wea- jcallcthem Crows Bills, Storks Bills, Ducks pons, from their matter, magnitude, and Bills, and Goofe Bills; feveral Figures figure: andicis likewife alrogether necefla- | whereof we findextant in Ainbrofe Parry his ry (inthe drawing out of che Weapons) co tenth B, and 78. Chap. and likewile in Fobay. be cautious, thatthe veins, Arteries,‘“Nerves | Andreas a Urnee.
andtendons benot corn or violated. For | But if the weapons poinc hath penecfdced Cas Ambrofe Parry faith truly) ic would be jfurcher chen unto the middle pare. of the a thing very fhameful, and much unbecom- |Member; andthat the {pace and diftance by ing an Artift, chat che hand ofthe Chirurge- jwhich ghe weapon is to be drawn back be on fhould do more hurc then the iron weap- ‘greater then chat which yet remaineth tobe on. Buccthac the weapons may the more paffed through, and that neither Bone, nor fitly and expeditely be drawn forth, lec the Nerve, nor Vein, nor Arcery any way hinder wounded perfon be fec in fuch a poftureand ic; it willthen be more commodious ( a Se- figure as hewas in when he received his ‘ion being made) to drive the weapon for-
}
“wound. Which if it cannot alcogether be ward by that pare coward which it tendech,
done, yet lying along lethim fo be placed, [and fo to draw it forch by’4 wound new that he may come as neeras is poflibleunto'/made.: For in this manner it willbe drawn that figure. \out more eafily, andthe wound will che foo , Nowthe Weapons aretraken her be cured, in regard that now the Medica-
forchinatwofold manner, ‘el- |ments may on both fides be applied. But yet
ther by extraction, or impul- |neverthelefs if the Weapon be'too broad, ic (fion ; thacistofay, either che /will not chen be expedient ro drawn it forch jfame way chat’ the weapon through the other part, “left chat weaddunto
How many ways the Weapons may be drawn farth.
-wentin, or elfechac way thac it tendeth. Ir| the great Wound ic felf another likewife as
is extracted the fame way chacic:was chruft great. And if alfo.che Weapon ‘bé chrutt
elfe by afection made in the part. - For if ! nexr unto them are tobe widened (according
the weapon hath not pierced very deep, ific;co the ufual manner ) and drawn feveral
©) ftruments, to che end that the weapon may
hath not paffed thorow thegreat veffells andj waies, that fo the {pace betwixt-the bones Nervous places; andifthat eicherright op-|may bethe loofer and wider, for the puls Sak unto it, orthe way thacictendeth, 1c} ling forch of the Weapon chruft in between ath bones, veins, arteries, or nerves; ahd) chem. laftly, ifthere be no greatfear ofany dan-| But if fome {mal piece of a Bonéy ora gerco follow upon a wide opening of the) Thorn, or Splinter, or any fuch like, ftick in part; then inthis cafe,itc may be drawn back ; che Wound (chat canneither be drawn forth the fame way by which it pierced inco the} wich the hands, “nor any inftrumenty ) ‘ic is body, aridthdc without any fectionatall. |thencto be excracted-by thofe Medicaments _ Burifthere be any danger, and caufe to |that haveih chem a power and virture to draw fear left chacche body may be corh, if ‘the forth. And for this purpofe j Weaponbe drawn back the fame way by jthere are commended ¢ by Dio- the which ic entered in sthe wound is chen co | fcorides;in his 2 B.and 58.Cbap:)' be dilated, either by fection, orelfe even |chofe things that follow 3 to wit, Without ic 3 co wit, with thac inftrumenc |the Heads of Lizards} bruifed | yinys thar which Celfus Cin bis fifth Book, and Chap 7.) | {ma}, so dinibatel thereon; Was flicking > calleth Ypfiloeides, or elfe wich aSwans bill, | ter Pimpernel or Brook-Lime, j wound. orStorks bill, or fome other dilacing in-|Dzttdny of Crete; thé Roots of |. round Afiftolochy 6x Birth-svort;Anemibny oF $f | Wind=
) j s
b]
what Medica- munis they ave that drave forth tho/e
»
ae et ee
2617
2613