| Goodall |
Charles |
The Colledge of Physicians vindicated, and the true state of physick in this nation faithfully… |
1676 |
| [author not specified] |
|
The principles of the chymists of London stated |
1676 |
| Hargrave |
A. |
Reason in season: or, A vvord on the behalf of the non-collegiate physicians and… |
1676 |
| C. |
T. |
Vindiciæ pharmacapolæ, or an answer to the doctors complaints against apothecaries. Ou, poiei eas mia… |
1675 |
| Thomson |
George |
Galenicorum ad lapidem Lydium Praxeôs Provocatio. Or fair, equal, undoubted experiments or tryals in physick… |
1675 |
| Huyberts |
Adrian |
A corner-stone laid towards the building of a nevv colledge (that is to say… |
1675 |
| Trye |
Mary |
Medicatrix, or The woman-physician: vindicating Thomas O’Dowde, a chymical physician, and royal licentiate; and… |
1675 |
| D. |
C. |
Some reasons, of the present decay of the practise of physick in learned and approved… |
1675 |
| Harvey |
Gideon |
A theoretical and chiefly practical treatise of fevors, wherein it’s made evident, that the modern… |
1674 |
| Godfrey |
Robert |
Various injuries & abuses in chymical and Galenical physick: committed both by physicians & apothecaries, detected. For… |
1674 |
| [author not specified] |
|
An essay for the regvlation of the practice of physick. Upon which regulation are grounded… |
1673 |
| Wittie |
Robert |
Scarbroughs spagyrical anatomizer dissected. Or An answer to all that Dr. Tonstal hath objected in… |
1672 |
| Thomson |
George |
A letter sent to Mr. Henry Stubbe, wherein the Galenical method & medicaments, as likewise bloud… |
1672 |
| Stubbe |
Henry |
An epistolary discourse concerning phlebotomy in opposition to G. Thomson pseudo-chymist, a pretended disciple… |
1671 |
| Stubbe |
Henry |
The Lord Bacons relation of the sweating-sickness examined, in a reply to George Thomson… |
1671 |
| Thomson |
George |
Misochumias ’elenchos: or, A check given to the insolent garrulity of Henry Stubbe: in vindication… |
1671 |
| Stubbe |
Henry |
A Bacon-Face no beauty, or, A reply to George Thomson, pretender to physick and… |
1671 |
| Stubbe |
Henry |
Medice cura teipsum! Or The apothecaries plea in some short and modest animadversions, upon a… |
1671 |
| Maynwaringe |
Everard |
Praxis medicorum antiqua & nova: the ancient and modern practice of physick examined, stated, and compared… |
1671 |
| C. |
W. |
Reflections on a libel, intituled, A plea for the apothecaries… |
1671 |
| Merret |
Christopher |
The accomplisht physician, the honest apothecary, and the skilful chyrurgeon, detecting their necessary connexion, and… |
1670 |
| Thomson |
George |
Aimatiasis: or, The true way of preserving the bloud in its integrity, and rectifying it… |
1670 |
| [author not specified] |
|
Lex talionis; sive Vindiciæ pharmacoporum [sic]: or a short reply to Dr Merrett’s book; and… |
1670 |
| Goddard |
Jonathan |
A discourse setting forth the unhappy condition of the practice of physick in London, and… |
1670 |
| Acton |
George |
A letter in answer to certain quæries and objections ...against…chymical physick |
1670 |
| Merret |
Christopher |
Self-conviction; or An enumeration of the absurdities, railings, against the College, and physicians in… |
1670 |
| Merret |
Christopher |
A short reply to the postscript, &c. of H.S. Shewing his many falsities in matters… |
1670 |
| Merret |
Christopher |
A short view of the frauds, and abuses committed by apothecaries; as well in relation… |
1670 |
| Coxe |
Thomas |
A discourse, wherein the interest of the patient in reference to physick and physicians is… |
1669 |
| Coxe |
Thomas |
A discourse, wherein the interest of the patient in reference to physick and physicians is… |
1669 |