Vade mecum: or, A companion for a chirurgion. Fitted for sea, or land; peace, or war. Shewing the use of his instruments, and virtues of medicines simple and compound most in use, and how to make them up after the best method. With the manner of making reports to a magistrate, or coroner’s inquest. A treatise of bleeding at the nose, and directions for bleeding, purging, vomiting, &c. By Thomas Brugis, doctor in physick. Being amended, and augmented with an instistution [sic] of physick, and seven new treatises, viz. of tumors, wounds, ulcers, fractures, dislocations, lues venerea, anatomy. Whereto is also added, (by way of supplement,) another new discourse called Chirurgus methodicus, or, The young chirurgion’s conductor through the labyrinth of the most difficult cures occurring in his whole art, and whereby he is distinguished from empyricks and quacksalvers. By Ellis Prat. M.D.