MPIWG

Surgery in the early modern period does not mean operative surgery, as it does today, but a wider range of practice focused on the exterior of the body. Surgeons dealt with wounds, swellings, discharges, broken bones, and dislocations. They were also the healers most often involved in the treatment of venereal diseases, in part due the the external’ nature of the signs.

An experimental treatise of surgerie, in four parts. 1. The first part shewing the dangerous…

Würtz, Felix
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Currus triumphalis, è terebinthô. Or An account of the many admirable vertues of oleum terebinthinæ…

Yonge, James
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Vade mecum: or, A companion for a chirurgion. Fitted for sea, or land; peace, or…

Brugis, Thomas
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Mellificium chirurgiæ: or, The marrovv of chirurgery much enlarged. To which is now added Anatomy…

Cooke, James
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Mellificium chirurgiæ: Or, The marrow of chirurgery. With the anatomy of human bodies according to…

Cooke, James
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Vade mecum: or, A companion for a chyrurgion. Fitted for sea, or land; peace, or…

Brugis, Thomas
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Novum lumen chirurgicum: or, A new light of chirugery· Wherein is discover’d a much more…

Colbatch, John
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Eight chirurgical treatises, on these following heads, viz. I. Of tumours. II. Of ulcers. III…

Wiseman, Richard
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A compleat treatise of preternatural tumours, both general and particular, as they appear in the…

Browne, John
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Synopsis medicinæ: or, A compendium of the theory and practice of physick. In seven books…

Salmon, William
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