having shaken 'em in a somewhat thick Sieve, to cause the Dust to fall off;
let 'em be put into hot Water till their Skins become tender, so that they
may be separated by squeezing 'em with the Fingers: Afterward having taken
off the Skin, they must be wip'd with a white Linnen-Cloth, and spread upon
it to be dry'd: Then they are {336} to be put into a Stone-Mortar, and
pounded with a Wooden-Pestle, till the Paste grows very thin, and begins to
give Oil: This Paste is to be put into a little Linnen-Bag, new and strong,
the Mouth of which hath been well ty'd; and the Bag is to be plac'd between
two Platines of Tin, or of Wood lin'd on the inside with a Leaf of Tin,
squeezing the whole Mass gently at first; but afterward very strongly, and
leaving it for a long while in the Press, that the Oil may have time to run
out.
This Oil mitigates the Nephritick Colicks, remedies the Retention of Urine,
facilitates Child-birth, allayes the After-Pains in Women after their
delivery, and the Gripes in young Infants: It is taken inwardly fasting
from half an Ounce to two Ounces; and it is us'd in Liniments to asswage
and mollifie. The Oils of common Wall-Nuts and Small-Nuts, may be also
prepar'd after the same manner as that of Sweet-Almonds.
_The Oil of Bayes._
Take as much as you please of Laurel or Bay-Berries, well cleans'd,
perfectly ripe, and soundly bruis'd; let 'em be put into a Kettle, and
boil'd with a sufficient quantity of Water during half an Hour; then strain
and squeeze 'em strongly; let the Liquor cool, and scum off the Fat that
swims upon the Water: Afterward pound the remaining Substance in a Mortar,
and cause it to be boil'd again for half an Hour, with some of the first
Water which was left, adding a little fresh; then strain and squeez it,
{337} as before, and take off the Oil that swims on the Top. But the first
Oil is better than the second, and therefore ought to be kept separately.
The Oils of Berries of Mastick, Myrtle, and other oleaginous Plants, may be
extracted after the same manner.
The Oil of Bayes mollifies, attenuates, and is opening and discussive: It
is very good against the Palsie, and the Shiverings or cold Fits of a
feaver or Ague in anointing the Back; as also against Scabs, Tetters, _&c._
_The Oil of Eggs by Expression._
Take newly laid Eggs, and let 'em be harden'd in Water; then separate the
Yolks, and put 'em into a Frying-pan over a gentle Coal-fire, stirring 'em
about from time to time, and at last without discontinuing, till they grow
reddish, and begin to yield their Oil: Then they are to be sprinkl'd with
Spirit of Wine, and pour'd very hot into a little Linnen-Bag, which is to
be ty'd, and set in a Press between two heated Platines; so that the Oil
may be squeez'd out as readily as is possible.
This Oil mitigates the Pains of the Ears and Haemorrhoids, cures Scabs and
Ring-Worms or Tetters; as also Chaps and Clefts in the Breast, Hands, Feet,
and Fundament; and is made use of in Burns, _&c._
* * * * *
{338}
CHAP. VI.
_Of _Collyrium_'s._
_Collyrium's_ are Medicines prepar'd for the Diseases of the Eyes: The
following is that of _Lanfrancus_.
Take a Pint of White-Wine, three Pints of Plantain-Water, three Pounds of
Roses, two Drams of _Orpiment_, one Dram of Verdegrease; Myrrh and Aloes,
of each two Scruples.
The _Orpiment_, Verdegrease, Myrrh, and Aloes are to be beaten to a fine
Powder before they are intermixt with the Liquors. This _Collyrium_ is not
only good for the Eyes, but is also of use to make Injections into the
Privy-Parts of Men and Women; but before the Injections are made, it ought
to be sweeten'd with three or four times the quantity in weight of Rose,
Plantain, or Morel-Water.
_A dry _Collyrium_._
Take two Drams of Sugar-candy; prepar'd Tutty, Lizard's-Dung, of each one
Dram; White Vitriol, Sucotrin Aloes, and _Sal Saturni_, of each half a
Dram.
Let the whole Composition be reduc'd to a very fine Powder, and mixt
together: Two or three Grains of this Powder may be blown at {339} once
into the Eye with a small Quill, Pipe of Straw, or Reed, as long as it is
necessary; and the same Powder may also be steept in Ophthalmick Waters, to
make a liquid _Collyrium_.
_A Blue _Collyrium_._
Take a Pint of Water in which unslackt Lime has been quench'd, and a Dram
of _Sal Ammoniack_ pulveriz'd; mingle these Ingredients together in a
Brass-Bason, and let 'em be infus'd during a whole Night; then filtrate the
Liquor and keep it for use.
This _Collyrium_ is one of the best Medicines that can be prepar'd for all
manner of Diseases of the Eyes.
* * * * *
CHAP. VII.
_Of Powders._
* * * * *
_A Powder against Madness or Frenzy._
Take the Leaves of Rue, Vervein, the lesser Sage, Plantain, Polypody,
common Wormwood, Mint, Mother-Wort, Balm, Betony, St. _John_'s-Wort, and
the lesser Centory; of every one an equal quantity.
These Plants must be gather'd in the Month of _June_, during the clear and
serene Weather, {340} and ty'd up in Nose-gays, or little Bundles; which
are to be wrap'd up in Paper, and hung in the Air to be dry'd in the Shade.
Afterward they are to be pounded in a great Brass-Mortar, and the Powder is
to be sifted thro' a Silk-Sieve.
The Dose of this Powder is from two to three Drams, mingl'd with half a
Dram of the Powder of Vipers, in half a Glass of good White-Wine every
Morning fasting, for fifty one Days successively. It has an admirable
effect, provided the wounded Person be not bit in the Head nor Face, and
that the Wound has not been wash'd with Water.
* * * * *
CHAP. VIII.
_Styptick-Water._
Take _Colcothar_ or Red Vitriol that remains in the Retort after the Spirit
has been drawn off, Burnt Allom, and Sugar-candy, of each thirty Grains;
the Urine of a Young Person, and Rose-Water, of each half an Ounce; and two
Ounces of Plantain-Water: Let the whole Mixture be stirr'd about for a long
time, and then put into a Vial. But the Liquor must be pour'd off by
Inclination when there shall be occasion to take any for use. {341}
If a Bolster steept in this Water be laid upon an open Artery, and held
close with the Hand, it will soon stop the Blood; a small Tent may be also
soakt in it, and put up into the Nose for the same purpose. If it be taken
inwardly, it stops the spitting of Blood, and the Dysentery or Bloody-Flux;
as also the Haemorrhoidal and Menstruous Fluxes; the Dose being from half a
Dram to two Drams, in Knot-Grass-Water.
* * * * *
_FINIS._
* * * * *
A
TABLE
OF THE
CHAPTERS
And of the
Principal Matters
Which are contain'd in every _Chapter_.
* * * * *
CHAP. I.
_Of the Qualifications of a Surgeon, and the Art of Surgery,_ Page 1
_Of _Synthesis_, _Diaeresis_, _Exaeresis_, and _Prosthesis__ 2
_What ought to be observ'd before the undertaking of an Operation_ 3
CHAP. II.
_Of Chirurgical Instruments, portable and not portable_ 5
CHAP. III.
_Of Anatomy in general, and in particular of all the Parts of which
the Human Body is compos'd_ 7
CHAP. IV.
_Of the general Division of a Human Body_ 10
CHAP. V.
_Of the Skeleton_ 12
_Of the different kinds of Articulations,_ 14
_Of the Number of the Bones of the Human Skeleton_ 16
CHAP. VI.
_Of Myology, or the Description and Anatomy of the Muscles
of the Human Body_ 19
CHAP. VII.
_Of the Myology or Anatomy of the Muscles of the Head_ 21
CHAP. VIII.
_Of the Myology or Anatomy of the Muscles of the Chest, or of
the Breast, Belly, and Back_ 31
CHAP. IX.
_Of the Myology or Anatomy of the Muscles of the lower Belly_ 34
_Of the Muscles of the Parts that serve for Generation
in both Sexes_ 36
CHAP. X.
_Of the Muscles of the Shoulder-Blades, Arms and Hands._ 37
CHAP. XI.
_Of the Muscles of the Thighs, Legs, and Feet,_ 48
_A List of all the Muscles of the Humane Body,_ 57
CHAP. XII.
_Of the Anatomy of the Nerves, Arteries, and Veins in general_ 58
_Of the Structure of the four Tunicks of the Arteries_ 61
_Of the Structure of the four Tunicks of the Veins_ 63
_Of the Beginning and Origine of all the Veins_ 64
_Of the Distribution of the ascending _Vena Cava__ Ibid.
CHAP. XIII.
_Of the Anatomy of the _Abdomen_ or lower Belly,_ 66
_Of the Opening of a dead Body at a publick Dissection_ 67
_Of the _Peristaltick_ Motion of the Guts_ 71
_Of the Parts appointed for Generation in Men_ 74
_Of the Parts appropriated to Generation in Women_ 75
CHAP. XIV.
_Of the Anatomy of the Breast, or middle _Venter_,_ 77
_The manner of opening the Breast in order to dissect it_ Ibid.
CHAP. XV.
_Of the Anatomy of the Head or upper _Venter_,_ 80
_An exact Historical Account of the Holes of the Skull, and
the Vessels that pass thro' 'em_ 83
_The manner of opening the Head, and Anatomizing the Brain_ 91
CHAP. XVI.
_Of Straps, Swathing-Bands, Bandages, Bolsters, and Tents_ 93
A Treatise of Chirurgical Diseases.
CHAP. I.
_Of Tumours in general, Impostumes or Abcesses, Breakings out,
Pustules, and Tubercles_ 97
CHAP. II.
_Of the general Method to be observ'd in the curing of Tumours_ 100
_How many several ways may all curable Tumours be terminated_ 101
_What are the best means of curing Impostumes, whether to
dissolve, or to bring 'em to Suppuration_ Ibid.
_Of the Circumstances, to be observ'd by a Surgeon in the
opening of Tumours_ 102
_Of the general Causes of Tumours_ 103
CHAP. III.
_Of Natural Tumours, and first of the _Phlegmon_, and
its Dependances_ 104
_Of Remedies proper for the _Phlegmon__ 105
_Remedies for the curing of _Aneurisms_ and _Varices__ 108
_Remedies for _Echymoses_, Contusions, or Bruises_ 109
_Of Tumours, and their Remedies_ 110
_Of a Gangrene_ 111
_Remedies for a Gangrene_ 113
_Of Kibes and Chilblains, and their Remedies_ 114
_Of the _Panaritium_ and its Remedies_ Ibid.
_Of a Burn and its Remedies_ 115
_Of the _Erysipelas_ and its Dependences_ 116
_Remedies for the _Erysipelas__ Ibid.
_Of _Erysipelatous_ Tumours or Impostumes, and their Remedies_ 118
_Of the _Oedema_, and its proper Remedies,_ 119
_Of _Oedomatous_ Tumours and Impostumes_ 120
_Of a _Scirrhus_ and its Remedies_ 123
_Of _Scirrhous_ Tumours_ 124
_Remedies for the _Polypus__ 125
_Of Cancers_ 126
_Remedies for Cancers_ Ibid. _and_ 127
CHAP. IV.
_Of Bastard or _Encysted_ Tumours_ 128
_Of the Remedies for _Encysted_ Tumours_ 129
CHAP. V.
_Of Critical, Malignant, Pestilential, and Venereal Tumours
and Impostumes_ 131
CHAP. VI.
_Of the Scurvy,_ 133
A Treatise of Wounds, Ulcers, and Sutures,
CHAP. I.
_Of Sutures or Stitches,_ 138
CHAP. II.
_Of Wounds in general_ 141
_Of Remedies proper to stop the Haemorrhage of a Wound_ 143
_What is to be done when a Convulsion happens in a Wound, by
reason of a Wounded Nerve or Tendon_ 144
_What Course is to be taken to draw extraneous Bodies out of
a Wound_ 145
_Of Vulnerary Decoctions to be taken inwardly_ 148
CHAP. III.
_Of the particular Wounds of the Head_ 149
CHAP. IV.
_Of the particular Wounds of the Breast_ 151
CHAP. V.
_Of the particular Wounds of the lower Belly_ 153
CHAP. VI.
_Of Wounds made by Guns or Fire-Arms_ 154
_Of the Prognostick of Wounds by Gun-shot_ 155
_Of the cure of Wounds by Gun-shot_ Ibid.
_Of a Burn made by Gun-powder_ 159
CHAP. VII.
_Of Ulcers in general_ 164
CHAP. VIII.
_Of Venereal Diseases_ 168
_Of the _Chaude-Pisse_ or _Gonorrhaea__ Ibid.
_Of Shankers_ 170
_Of Bubo's_ Ibid.
_Of the Pox_ 171
_The manner of making the _Mercurial Panacaea__ 175, &c.
A Treatise of the Diseases of the Bones.
CHAP. I.
_Of the Dislocation of Bones_ 181
CHAP. II.
_Of the Fractures of Bones_ 187
CHAP. III.
_Of the particular Fractures of the Skull_ 192
CHAP. IV.
_Of the _Caries_, _Exostoses_, and _Nodus_ of the Bones_ 197
CHAP. V.
_Of Cauteries, Vesicatories, Setons, Cupping-Glasses, and Leeches_ 199
_Of the compounding of Potential Cauteries_ 201
CHAP. VI.
_Of Phlebotomy_ 204
A Treatise of Chirurgical Operations.
CHAP. I.
_Of the Operation of the _Trepan__ 209
_Of the Bandage of the _Trepan__ 213
CHAP. II.
_Of the Operation of the _Fistula Lachrymalis__ 214
_The Dressing and Bandage of the _Fistula Lachrymalis__ 215
CHAP. III.
_Of the Operation of the Cataract_ 216
_The Dressing and Bandage of the Operation of the Cataract_ 217
_Of purulent Matter gather'd under the Corneous Tunicle
of the Eye_ 218
_Of a Tumour that ariseth in the Eye,_ Ibid.
_Of the Eye-Lids glu'd together_ Ibid.
_Of the Hairs of the Eye-Brows that offend the Eye_ 219
_Of the hard and transparent Tumours on the Eye-Lids_ Ibid.
CHAP. IV.
_Of the Operation of the _Polypus__ Ibid.
CHAP. V.
_Of the Operation of the Hare-Lip_ 220
_The Dressing and Bandage for the Hare-Lip_ 221
CHAP. VI.
_Of the Operation of _Bronchotomy__ 222
CHAP. VII.
_Of the Operation of the _Uvula__ 223
CHAP. VIII.
_Of the Operation of a Cancer in the Breast_ Ibid.
_The Dressing and Bandage of the Breast_ 225
CHAP. IX.
_The Operation of the _Empyema__ 227
_The Dressing and Bandage for the Operation of the _Empyema__ 228
CHAP. X.
_Of the Operation of the _Paracentesis_ of the lower Belly_ 229
_The Dressing and Bandage for that _Paracentesis__ 230
_The Operation of the _Parcentesis_ of the _Scrotum__ Ibid.
CHAP. XI.
_Of the Operation of _Gastroraphy__ 231
CHAP. XII.
_Of the Operation of _Exomphalus__ 234
CHAP. XIII.
_Of the Operation of the _Bubonocele_, and of the compleat Rupture_ 236
_The Dressing and Bandage_ 237
_Of the compleat Rupture_ Ibid.
CHAP. XIV.
_Of the Operation of _Castration__ 238
_Of the Dressing and Bandage for the _Castration__ 239
CHAP. XV.
_Of the Operation of the Stone in the _Ureter__ 240
CHAP. XVI.
_Of the Operation of _Lithotomy__ 241
_The Dressing and Bandage for the Operation of _Lithotomy__ 243
_Of the Operation of _Lithotomy_ in Women by the lesser
Preparative_ 244
CHAP. XVII.
_Of the Operation of the Puncture of the _Perinaeum__ 245
CHAP. XVIII.
_Of the Operation of the _Fistula in Ano__ Ibid.
CHAP. XIX.
_Of the Suture of Stitching of a Tendon_ 247
CHAP. XX.
_Of the _Caesarian_ Operation_ 248
CHAP. XXI.
_Of the Operation of _Amputation_; with its proper Dressings
and Bandages_ 249 and 251
CHAP. XXII.
_Of the Operation of the _Aneurism__ 253
_The Bandage for the _Aneurism__ 255
CHAP. XXIII.
_Of the Operation of _Phlebotomy__ Ibid.
_The Bandage in _Phlebotomy__ 256
CHAP. XXIV.
_Of the Operation of _Encysted_ Tumours_ 257
_Of _Ganglions__ 258
CHAP. XXV.
_Of the Operation of _Hydrocephalus__ Ibid.
CHAP. XXVI.
_Of the Operation of cutting the Tongue-String_ 259
CHAP. XXVII.
_Of the Operation of opening stopt _Ductus_'s_ 260
_Of an Incision made to open the _Vagina Uteri__ Ibid.
_The manner of separating the Lips of the _Pudendum_ when
conglutinated_ Ibid.
_The manner of opening the _Vagina_ when stopt with a Fleshy
Substance_ Ibid.
_The Method of opening the Urinary _Ductus_ as well in Boys as
in young Virgins_ Ibid.
_The Method of opening the _Ductus_ of the Ear, when stopt with
a Membrane or a Carnous Substance_ 261
CHAP. XXVIII.
_Of the Operation of the _Phimosis_ and _Paraphimosis__ Ibid.
CHAP. XXIX.
_Of the Operation of the _Varix__ 262
CHAP. XXX.
_Of the Operation of the _Panaritium__ 263
_The Dressing and Bandage for this Operation_ Ibid.
CHAP. XXXI.
_Of the Reduction of the falling of the _Anus__ 264
CHAP. XXXII.
_Of the reducing of the falling of the _Matrix__ 265
CHAP. XXXIII.
_Of the application of the Cautery and its Bandage_ Ibid.
CHAP. XXXIV.
_Of the Application of Leeches, and the Dressing_ 267
CHAP. XXXV.
_Of the application of the _Seton__ 268
CHAP. XXXVI.
_Of Scarifications_ 269
CHAP. XXXVII.
_Of the Application of _Vesicatories__ Ibid.
CHAP. XXXVIII.
_Of the application of Cupping-Glasses_ 270
CHAP. XXXIX.
_Of the opening of Abscesses or Impostumes_ 271
A Treatise of the Operations of Fractures.
CHAP. I.
_Of the Fracture of the Nose_ 272
_The Dressing and Bandage for the Fracture of the Nose_ 273
CHAP. II.
_Of the Fracture of the lower Jaw_ 274
_The Dressing and Bandage_ Ibid.
CHAP. III.
_Of the Fracture of the _Clavicle__ 276
_The Dressing and Bandage_ Ibid.
CHAP. IV.
_Of the Fracture of the _Omoplata_ or Shoulder-Blade_ 278
_The Dressing_ Ibid.
CHAP. V.
_Of the Fracture of the Ribs_ 279
_The Dressing and Bandage_ 280
CHAP. VI.
_Of the Fracture of the _Sternum_ or Breast-Bone_ Ibid.
_The Dressing and Bandage_ 281
CHAP. VII.
_Of the Fracture of the _Vertebra's__ Ibid.
CHAP. VIII.
_Of the Fracture of the _Os Sacrum__ 283
CHAP. IX.
_Of the Fracture of the _Coccyx_ or Rump-Bone_ Ibid.
_The Dressing and Bandage for that Fracture_ 284
CHAP. X.
_Of the Fracture of the _Humerus_ or Arm-Bone_ Ibid.
_Its proper Dressing and Bandage_ 285
CHAP. XI.
_Of the Fracture of the Bone of the Elbow_ 286
_The Dressing and Bandage_ Ibid.
CHAP. XII.
_Of the Fracture of the _Carpus_ or Wrist-Bone_ 287
_The Dressing and Bandage_ Ibid.
CHAP. XIII.
_Of the Fracture of the Bone of the _Metacarpium_ or Back of
the Hand_ 288
_The Dressing and Bandage_ Ibid.
CHAP. XIV.
_Of the Fracture of the Bones of the Fingers_ 289
CHAP. XV.
_Of the Fracture of the Thigh-Bone_ Ibid.
_The Dressing and Bandage_ 290
CHAP. XVI.
_Of the Fracture of the _Patella_ or Knee-Pan_ 291
_The Dressing and Bandage_ Ibid.
CHAP. XVII.
_Of the Fracture of the Leg-Bone_ 292
_Its proper Dressing and Bandage_ 293
_The Dressing for complicated Fractures_ 294
CHAP. XVIII.
_Of the Fracture of the Bones of the Foot_ 295
_The Dressing and Bandage_ 296
A Treatise of the Operations which are perform'd in Luxations.
CHAP. I.
_Of the Luxation of the Bone of the Nose_ 297
_The Dressing and Bandage proper for such a Luxation_ 298
CHAP. II.
_Of the Luxation of the lower Jaw-Bone_ Ibid.
_The Dressing and Bandage_ 299
CHAP. III.
_Of the Luxation of the _Clavicle__ Ibid.
CHAP. IV.
_Of the Luxation of the _Vertebra_'s_ 300
_The Dressing and Bandage_ 301
CHAP. V.
_Of the Luxation of the _Coccyx_ or Rump-Bone_ 302
CHAP. VI.
_Of the Bunch_ Ibid.
CHAP. VII.
_Of the Luxation of the Ribs_ 303
_The Dressing and Bandage_ Ibid.
CHAP. VIII.
_Of the sinking of the _Xiphoides_ or Sword-like Cartilage_ 304
CHAP. IX.
_Of the Luxation of the _Humerus_ or Arm-Bone,_ Ibid.
_The Dressing and Bandage_ 306
CHAP. X.
_Of the Luxation of the Bone of the Elbow_ Ibid.
_The Bandage for the same Luxation_ 307
CHAP. XI.
_Of the Luxation of the _Carpus_ or Wrist-Bone_ 308
_The Bandage_ 309
CHAP. XII.
_Of the Luxation of the Bones of the Fingers_ Ibid.
_The Bandage for that Luxation_ Ibid.
CHAP. XIII.
_Of the Luxation of the Thigh_ 310
_Its proper Dressing and Bandage_ 312
CHAP. XIV.
_Of the Luxation of the Knee_ Ibid.
_The Bandage_ 313
CHAP. XV.
_Of the Luxation of the _Patella_, Knee-Pan, or Whirl-Bone
of the Knee_ Ibid.
_Of the Separation of the _Perone_ from the_ Tibia Ibid.
_Of the Luxation of the _Astragalus__ 314
_Of the Separation of the _Calcaneum_ from the _Astragalus__ Ibid.
A Treatise of Medicinal Compositions necessary for a Surgeon.
CHAP. I.
_Of Balsams_ 315
_The Balsam of _Arcaeus__ Ibid.
_The Balsam of _Spain__ 316
_The Green Balsam_ 317
_The _Samaritan_ Balsam_ 318
CHAP. II.
_Of Ointments_ 319
__Unguentum Althaeae__ Ibid.
_The mundificative Ointment of Smallage_ 320
_The black or suppurative Ointment_ 321
__Unguentum Rosatum__ 322
__Unguentum Album, aut de Cerussa__ 323
__Unguentum Aegyptiacum__ 324
__Unguentum Basilicon_, or the Royal Ointment_ 325
_A cooling Cerate_ 326
_An Ointment for Burns_ 327
CHAP. III.
_Of Plaisters_ 328
_Of Plaister of _Diapalma__ Ibid.
_The Plaister of simple _Diachylum__ 329
_The Plaister of _Andreas Crucius__ 330
__Emplastrum Divinum__ 331
CHAP. IV.
_Of the Cataplasms or Pultisses_ 332
CHAP. V.
_Of Oils_ 334
_Simple Oil of Roses made by infusion_ Ibid.
_Compound Oil of Roses made by infusion_ Ibid.
_Oil of sweet Almonds made by expression_ 335
_Oil of Bayes_ 336
_Oil of Eggs made by expression_ 337
CHAP. VI.
_Of _Collyriums__ 338
_A dry _Collyrium__ Ibid.
_A blue _Collyrium__ 339
CHAP. VII.
_Of Powders_ Ibid.
_A Powder against Madness or Frenzy_ Ibid.
CHAP. VIII.
_A Styptick Water_ 340
The END of the TABLE.
* * * * *
Transcriber's note:
Changes made to the printed copy.
Page 20. "causeth the Antagonist to swell": 'Anatgonist' in original.
Page 29. "which arising from the fore-part on the inside": 'ari-rising' on
line break in original.
Page 30. "The Scalenus or Triangularis": 'Scalenu' in original.
Page 36. "round ligament of the Matrix": 'liga-' appears only as the
catch-word in original.
Page 113. "the mortify'd and corrupt Parts": 'morrify'd' in original.
Page 117. "and often renew'd": 'ond often renew'd' in original.
Page 118. "Tumours or Impostumes that partake": 'parrake' in original.
Page 130. "reiterated Purgations": 'reirerated' in original.
Page 146. "Oyl of Hemp-seed": 'Hmp-seed' in original.
Page 160. "which may be laid altogether": 'be be' in original.
Page 180. "all sorts of Venereal Diseases": 'Venenereal' in original.
Page 202. "In what Parts is the Seton to be apply'd?": 'to Seton be' in
original.
Page 216. "taking a Steel-Needle": 'a a' on line break in original.
Page 229. "This Dressing is to be kept close": 'kepc' in original.
Page 237. "to make a good Cicatrice or Scar.": 'to to' on line break in
original.
Page 249-50. "the Periosteum is to be scrap'd": 'be' catch-word only, not
in text in original.
Page 252. "round about the Stump": 'the about the' in original.
Page 269. "with a warm cloth": 'wram' in original.
Page 288. "the Shape of the Part": 'Skape' in original.
Page 299. "but remains somewhat open": 're-remains' on line break in
original.
Page 302. "requisite to keep Emollients": 'lo keep' in original.
TOC. "Of the Muscles of the Parts that serve for Generation": 'Geration' in
original.