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The English physitian enlarged
with three hundred, sixty, and nine medicines, made of English herbs that were not in any impression until this: ... Being an astrologo-physical discourse of the vulgar herbs of this nation: containing a compleat method of physick, wherby a man may preserve his bo- [sic] in health; or cure himself, being sick, for three pence charge, with such things only as grow in England, they being most fit for English bodies. Herein is also shewed these seven things: viz 1 The way of making plaisters, oyntmeuts [sic], oyls, pultisses, syrups, decoctions, juleps, or waters, of al sorts of physical herbs ... 7 The way of mixing medicines according to cause and mixture of the disease, and part of the body afflicted. By Nich Culpeper, Gent. student in physick and astrology -
Mr Culpeper's ghost, giving seasonable advice to the lovers of his writing. Before which is prefixed, Mris. Culpepers epistle in vindication of her husband's reputation
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Medicaments for the poor; or, Physick for the common people
Containing, excellent remedies for most common diseases, incident to mans body; made of such things as are common to be had in almost every country in the world: and are made with little art, and smal charge. This book is of admirable use for, 1. Purging medicines, for choller, flegm, melancholly, or watry humors. 2. Vomits. 3. Such things as evacuate by sweat, spittle, the pallate, nostrils, or insensibly. 4. Womens diseases. 5. Worms. 6. The stone. 7. Poysons. 8. The Head over-heat, or over-cooled. 9. The eyes. 10. The Joynts. 11. The nerves. 12. Breathing. 13. The heart. 14. The stomach. 15. The intestines. 16. And for diseases of ill conformation. 17. Or in faulty magnitude. 18. Or in number. 19. Or in scituation, and connexion. 20. Or in dissolved unity. First written in Latin, by that famous and learned doctor, John Prevotius, phylosopher, and publick professor of physick in Padua. Translated into English, and something added, By Nich. Culpeper, student in physick, and astrology -
Two books of physick
viz. I. Medicaments for the poor; or, physick for the common people. (The chief things treated on in this book; you may read in the two leaves of contents, before the epistle to the reader.) First written in Latin by that famous and learned doctor, John Prevotius, phylosopher, and publick professor of physick in Padua. Translated into English, and somthing added, by Nich. Culpeper, student in physick and astrology. II. Health for the rich and poor, by diet without physick. By Nich. Culpeper, student in physick and astrology. Also Culpepers Ghost, is hereunto added; being a book of truth, wit, and mirth -
Mr. Culpepper's Treatise of aurum potabile
being a description of the three-fold world, viz., elimentary, celestiall, intellectuall : containing the knowledge necessary to the study of hermetick philosophy : to which is added, Mr. Culpepper's Ghost, giving advice to all the lovers of his writings -
Culpepers physical and chymicall way of curing the most difficult and incurable diseases
with a catalogue of the cures performed by the rare medicaments of George Phedro, a famous physitian -
An ephemeris for the year 1656
being bissextile, or leap year : rationally predicting the most remarkable affairs probably to happen this present year : with monethly [sic] observations and astrological judgments upon what diseases are also conjectured to reign with directions to young students for to cure the same -
Febrilia, or, A treatise of feavers in generall
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Composita, or, A synopsis of the chiefest compostitions in use now with Galenists
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Health for the rich and poor, by dyet without physick
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A directory for midwives, or, A guide for women
in their [bracket] conception, bearing, and suckling their children ...