Wiseman |
Richard |
Severall chirurgicall treatises. By Richard Wiseman, serjeant-chirurgeon… |
1676 |
Culpeper |
Nicholas |
Culpeper’s last legacy |
1676 |
Cooke |
James |
Mellificium chirurgiæ: or, The marrovv of chirurgery much enlarged. To which is now added Anatomy… |
1676 |
Tilborgh |
James |
There is newly arrived out of Germany a very able doctor, famous through Holland, Brabant… |
1675 |
Fabricius Hildanus |
Wilhelm |
Cista militaris, or, A military chest, furnished either for sea, or land, with convenient medicines… |
1674 |
Scultetus |
Johannes |
The Chyrurgeons store-house: furnished with forty three tables cut in brass, in which are… |
1674 |
Barbette |
Paul |
A complete treatise of chirurgery... |
1674 |
Elmy |
|
At the blew Ball in Heydon yard in the Little Minories, London, near the Tower… |
1673 |
Charas |
Moyse |
New experiments upon vipers. With exquisite remedies, that may be drawn from them, as well… |
1673 |
Barbette |
Paul |
The chirurgical and anatomical works of Paul Barbette... |
1672 |
Culpeper |
Nicholas |
Two treatises: the first of blood-letting, and the diseases to be cured thereby. The… |
1672 |
Wiseman |
Richard |
A treatise of wounds by Richard Wiseman… |
1672 |
Tanner |
John |
The hidden treasures of the art of physick; fully discovered. In four books. Containing 1… |
1672 |
Salmon |
William |
Synopsis medicinæ, or A compendium of astrological, Galenical, & chymical physick. Philosophically deduced from the principles… |
1671 |
Culpeper |
Nicholas |
Culpeper’s last legacy |
1671 |
Brugis |
Thomas |
Vade mecum: or, a companion for a chirurgion. Fitted for times of peace or war… |
1670 |
Charas |
Moyse |
New experiments upon vipers. Containing also an exact description of all the parts of a… |
1670 |
Villiers |
Claude Deschamps |
The gentleman-apothecary: being a late and true story, turned out of French… |
1670 |
Culpeper |
Nicholas |
Culpeper’s last legacy |
1668 |
Acton |
George |
Physical reflections...Concerning a new way of curing... by transfusion of blood |
1668 |
Moulton |
Thomas |
The compleat bone-setter enlarged: Being the method of curing broken bones, dislocated joynts, and… |
1666 |
Brugis |
Thomas |
Vade mecum: or, a companion for a chirurgion. Fitted for times of peace or war… |
1665 |
Paré |
Ambroise |
The workes of that famous chirurgion Ambrose Parey translated out of Latin and compared with… |
1665 |
Moulton |
Thomas |
The compleat bone-setter enlarged: being the method of curing broken bones, dislocated joynts, and… |
1665 |
Moulton |
Thomas |
The compleat bone-setter enlarged. Being the method of curing broken bones, dislocated joynts, and… |
1665 |
Helmont |
Jean Baptiste van |
Van Helmont’s works: containing his most excellent philosophy, physick, chirurgery, anatomy. Wherein the philosophy of… |
1664 |
[author not specified] |
|
The Art of chirurgery explained in six parts part I. Of tumors, in forty six… |
1663 |
[author not specified] |
|
The physitian’s library, containing all the works of the most famous physitians following, viz. Dan… |
1663 |
Culpeper |
Nicholas |
Two treatises: the first of blood-letting, and the diseases to be cured thereby. The… |
1663 |
Cooke |
James |
Mellificium chirurgiæ, or the marrovv of many good authors enlarged |
1662 |