The Medical Works of Dr. Richard MeadA. Donaldson and J. Reid, 1765 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 24
Page 14
... town , whom his cwn circumftances will not confine . This part of my directions is not fo general as the reft , because fome places are too great to admit of it : which occafioned my propofing it with a restriction * . * In thef : words ...
... town , whom his cwn circumftances will not confine . This part of my directions is not fo general as the reft , because fome places are too great to admit of it : which occafioned my propofing it with a restriction * . * In thef : words ...
Page 16
... towns and villages recited at the be- ginning of the paper . IN 17 HANOVER , Feb. 10. N. S. 1722 . N 1712 and 1713 , the plague raged in thefe parts , at the following places . TOW N S. Lunenbourg , Zell , Haarbourg , twice . VILLAGE S ...
... towns and villages recited at the be- ginning of the paper . IN 17 HANOVER , Feb. 10. N. S. 1722 . N 1712 and 1713 , the plague raged in thefe parts , at the following places . TOW N S. Lunenbourg , Zell , Haarbourg , twice . VILLAGE S ...
Page 18
... towns , where this could not be done , without the hazard of burn- ing the town , men were hired to go into the houses , and bring into the court - yard , or before the house , whatever goods they found in it fufceptible of conta- gion ...
... towns , where this could not be done , without the hazard of burn- ing the town , men were hired to go into the houses , and bring into the court - yard , or before the house , whatever goods they found in it fufceptible of conta- gion ...
Page 29
... town fell fick : which certainly would fcarce have happened , unless a communication between the healthy and the ... towns to which they had retired , while the old in- habitants of thofe towns were free from the disease + . But to ...
... town fell fick : which certainly would fcarce have happened , unless a communication between the healthy and the ... towns to which they had retired , while the old in- habitants of thofe towns were free from the disease + . But to ...
Page 30
... town , only by fhutting themfelves up from all communication with fuch as might be fufpected of giving them the difeafe . When the plague was last in England , while it was in the town of Cambridge , the colleges remained entirely free ...
... town , only by fhutting themfelves up from all communication with fuch as might be fufpected of giving them the difeafe . When the plague was last in England , while it was in the town of Cambridge , the colleges remained entirely free ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo appear arife attended becauſe befides blood body cafe carbuncles caufe cauſe Charles Wager confequence confiderable contagion corrupted cure defcribed difcourfe difeafe diftemper diſcharge diſeaſe drachms eruption eſpecially fafe faid fame feems feized fent feven fever fhall fhew fhip fhort fhould figns finall-pox fince fire firft firſt fkin fmall fmall-pox fome fometimes foon fpirits fpread freſh fubject fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fuppuration fymptoms greateſt happens heat himſelf Hippocrates houfes houſes humours increaſed infection inftance Jacob Ackworth juice kind laft lefs likewife Lords Majeſty's malignant manner Marſeilles meaſles meaſure medicines method moft moſt muft muſt nature neceffary obferved occafioned paffage pafs patient pefte peftilence peftilential perfons phyficians plague poffible prefent prefervation proper propofed puftules pulfe purpoſe quarantine reafon Samuel Sutton ſcheme ſhall ſhips ſkin ſmall ſtate thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe tion ufually uſe Wherefore
Popular passages
Page 241 - ... his executors, administrators, and assigns, shall and lawfully may have and enjoy the whole profit, benefit, commodity, and advantage, from time to time coming, growing, accruing, and arising by reason of the said invention, for and during the term of...
Page 241 - AB his executors, administrators and assigns, for and during, and unto the full end and term of fourteen years, from the DATE of these presents next and immediately ensuing, and fully to be complete and ended according to the statute in such case made and provided.
Page 240 - Know ye, that we of our special grace, certain knowledge and mere motion, have given and granted, and by these presents, for us, our heirs and successors, do give and grant...
Page 241 - ... declared, we do by these presents, for us, our heirs and successors, require and strictly command all and every person and persons, bodies politic and corporate, and all other our subjects whatsoever...
Page 241 - Man, that neither they nor any of them, at any time during the continuance of the said term of fourteen years hereby granted, either directly or indirectly do make, use, or put in practice the said invention, or any part of the same, so attained unto by the said...
Page 240 - ... assigns, should at any time agree with, and no others, from time to time, and at all times thereafter during the term of years therein expressed, should and lawfully might make, use, exercise and vend...
Page 240 - Humiliation be observed throughout that Part of Our Kingdom of Great Britain called England, Our Dominion of Wales, and Town of Berwick upon Tweed...
Page 242 - AB, his executors, administrators, and assigns, that these our letters patent, or the enrolment or exemplification thereof, shall be in and by all things good, firm, valid, sufficient, and effectual in the law, according to the true intent and meaning thereof...
Page 248 - In the beginning," he observes, (Medical Works, Dublin, 1767, p. 332,) " as it flowed out of the orifice of the wound, it might be seen to run in different shades of light and dark streaks. When the malady was increased, it ran thin, and seemingly very black ; and after standing some time in the porringer, turned thick, of a dark muddy colour, the surface in many places of a greenish hue, without any regular separation of its parts. In the third degree of the disease it came out as black as ink ;...
Page 77 - Our common prisons afford us an instance of something like this, where very few escape what they call the gaol fever, which is always attended with a degree of malignity in proportion to the closeness and stench of the place : and it would certainly very well become the wisdom of the government, as well with regard to the health of the town, as in compassion to the prisoners, to take care, that all houses of confinement should be kept as airy and clean, as is consistent with the use for...