# bib

id: A42537
author: Gayton, Edmund, 1608-1666.
title: To Mr. Robert Whitehall at the wels at Astrop
date: 1666
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1128
sentence: 51
flesch: 67
cache: cache/A42537.xml
txt: txt/A42537.txt
summary:
  Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A42537) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 109896)


id: A75697
author: Ashby, Richard, 1663?-1734.
date: 1699
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1400
sentence: 73
flesch: 73
cache: cache/A75697.xml
txt: txt/A75697.txt
title:
  A remark upon the Baths, in the city of Bath in Somersetshire. With a word of tender caution and admonition to the inhabitants thereof.

summary:
  Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A75697) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 172454)


id: A41104
author: Faber, Albert Otto, 1612-1684.
title: A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
date: 1663
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 2372
sentence: 91
flesch: 61
cache: cache/A41104.xml
txt: txt/A41104.txt
summary:
  Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Yet upon the earnest desire of several persons , the Cures hereafter mentioned , being in truth effectively performed ; it hath been resolved , hereby once more to give publick notice of it , and its particular virtues , according to late experience , since that general account given of it about 2. years past .


id: A27372
author: Belon, P. (Peter)
date: 1684
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 8501
sentence: 199
flesch: 45
cache: cache/A27372.xml
txt: txt/A27372.txt
title:
  The Irish spaw, being a short discourse on mineral waters in general with a way of improving by art weakly impregnated mineral waters ... / by P. Bellon ...

summary:
  The Irish spaw, being a short discourse on mineral waters in general with a way of improving by art weakly impregnated mineral waters ... / by P. Bellon ... Belon, P. (Peter) 1684 Approx. The Irish spaw, being a short discourse on mineral waters in general with a way of improving by art weakly impregnated mineral waters ... / by P. Bellon ... Belon, P. (Peter)


id: A63797
author: Tryon, Thomas, 1634-1703.
date: 1682
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 11179
sentence: 178
flesch: 31
cache: cache/A63797.xml
txt: txt/A63797.txt
title:
  Healths grand preservative: or The womens best doctor A treatise, shewing the nature and operation of brandy, rumm, rack, and other distilled spirits, and the ill consequences of mens, but especially of womens drinking such pernicious liquors and smoaking tobacco. As likewise, of the immoderate eating of flesh without a due observation of time, or nature of the creature which hath proved very destructive to the health of many. Together, with a rational discourse of the excellency of herbs, highly approved of by our ancestors in former times. And the reasons why men now so much desire the flesh more than other food. A work highly fit to be persued and observed by all that love their health, and particularly necessary to the female sex, on whose good or ill constitution the health and strength, or sickness and weakness of all [cropped]sterity does in a more especial manner depend. By Tho. Tryon.

summary:
  BRandy , R●mm , Rack , and other distilled Spirits , are all very per●icious and hurtful to the Health of the Body , if not sparingly taken on extraordinary occasions in a Physi●●● way ; for the Intention of all such Chymical preparations , when first Inr●●ted , was for Medicinal uses , and not to be used as Common drink , as of late years indiscre●tly they are , to the destruction of many Thousands , the frequent use of them contracting such 〈◊〉 and stubbo●n D●seases , as for the most part are incurable . Therefore all such Spirits so drawn , do loose their Balsamick body with all their Cordial Vertues and Tinctures , put what Herbs or Li●u●rs you will into such Furnaces , they are presently P●●ndeted of their Natural Colour , and run off white , whereby it appears , that this Common way of Distillation destroys the pure Natural Vertues and Tincture , for from the Tincture proceeds all the Variety of Colours , both in Vegetables , Minerals , and Annimals , so that such Spirits do only contain a harsh fier●e Fiery Nature , and for that reason , if they be frequently Drink , do ●rey upon the Natural Heat , and by degrees weaken it , destroying the very Life of Nature , by way of Simile ; for every Like works upon its likeness , whence it comes to pass , that in those who addict themselves to the Drinking of these high Fiery or Brimstony Spirits , their Natural heat grows cold and Feeble , and their Appetites are weakened , they destroying the Power of the Digestive Faculty of the Stomach , so that many such People after Eating are forced to Drink a Dram to help concoction ; all other Drinks proving too cold for them , which constrains them to continue ●ooping of such Liquor ; a sad Remedy , when we go about to help a mischief by encreasing the application of the same ill means which first occasioned it● for these wrathful Spirits have awakened the Central Heat , which is the Root of Nature , that ought not to have been awakened or kindled , for if the Central Heat be stired up by any unnatural Meats or Drinks , or other violence done to Nature , then presently follows the Consumption of the Radical Moisture , and the pure Spirits and Lively Tinctures become Suffocated , wherein consists the Essential Life of Nature .


id: A28830
author: Borlase, Edmund, d. 1682?
date: 1672
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 10846
sentence: 229
flesch: 42
cache: cache/A28830.xml
txt: txt/A28830.txt
title:
  Latham Spaw in Lancashire with some remarkable cases and cures effected by it : together with a farther account of it as may conduce to the publick advantage with ease and little expence.

summary:
  Latham Spaw in Lancashire with some remarkable cases and cures effected by it : together with a farther account of it as may conduce to the publick advantage with ease and little expence. Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 46166) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1144:2) Latham Spaw in Lancashire with some remarkable cases and cures effected by it : together with a farther account of it as may conduce to the publick advantage with ease and little expence.


id: A63801
author: Tryon, Thomas, 1634-1703.
date: 1688
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 14638
sentence: 197
flesch: 19
cache: cache/A63801.xml
txt: txt/A63801.txt
title:
  Monthly observations for the preserving of health with a long and comfortable life, in this our pilgrimage on earth; but more particularly for the spring and summer seasons. By Phylotheus Phystologus. With allowance.

summary:
  But my Business is not Satyre , yet I thought necessary to premise thus much to Rouz People , if possible , out of their Stupidity , that they may hearken to the Voice of Wisdom , and not devinate from the paths of Sobriety and Moderation , which is the first Precept towards the attaining Health both of Body and Mind . 8. Hence it appears that Water is the great Menstrum of the World , the opener of all bodies , and the aawakener of Qualities , making all things penetrable , whence Motion & vegetation doth arise ; so that when Water and Air are incorporated , the latter is rarified , and it becomes more penetrating , moystening , digesting and cooling ; for when the sweet dews of Heaven are withheld , all things are lockt up in the hot , harsh , astringent Chamber , which threatens all things with death , the Air becoming Sultry and Sulpherous , which consumes the radical moisture in all Creatures , and so renders them not only more unfit for Labour or Exercise , but also more subject to Diseases , then in moyst Seasons , making them droughty hot and feavorish by stopping up the pores , which frets all the inwards parts both of Men and Beasts , and parches up the Earth , but where Water and Air do kindly embrace or inbibe each other , that place or Climate gains a brisk , spiritous refreshing property , that it sucks in on all parts of the Body ; for the pure natural and Animal Spirits in man are not altogether a terrene thing , or Body nourrished only by gross Alement received through the Organs , by the Concoction of Meats and Drinks only , but draw in a more refined nourishment , like spunges at every pore of the Body , from the thin vapours that encompass , and penetrate it on all sides ; for the Air being plentifully ; endued with a salnitral vertue , does furnish and refresh Nature with a curious , brisk Airy Spirit ; and for that reason Rain Water being Impregnated with a greater quantity of that Good vertue , does naturally advance Vegetations beyond all other sorts enriching the Earth , and making it hollow or Plumplike , a ferment or leven , whereas other Waters ; bind and close-up the Pores thereof , but still the moyst Air of Woods are not commendable as to health , because such places do naturally attract Humidity and retain it ; so as it became thick , hot and sulpherous , because the Sun , Wind &c. has not free passage to refine it ; but all Airs by , or near Springs or running-Water are more commendable in the Summer then in the Winter , and wonderfully refreshes the natural Spirits ; and therefore Imployments or Exercises near unto , or on the Waters are both pleasant and healthful , so that its a very vain Apprehension in many People so much to fear the dwelling near Rivers , tho possibly the same may not agree with all Constitutions .


id: A14295
author: Vaughan, William, 1577-1641.
date: 1600
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 15440
sentence: 782
flesch: 77
cache: cache/A14295.xml
txt: txt/A14295.txt
title:
  Naturall and artificial directions for health deriued from the best philosophers, as well moderne, as auncient. By William Vaughan, Master of Artes, and student in the ciuill law.

summary:
  In respect whereof , the chusing of a good aire must ( for the preseruation of health ) obtaine the chief place . Which is the best Aire ? That , which is a mans natiue and countries aire , is best . Also , a good Aire may be knowen both by his substaunce ( as , when it is open , pure , and cleane , free frō all filthie dunghilles , noysome chanelles , nut trees , fig trees , coleworts , hemlockes , mines , & forges ; for these haue a contrarie qualitie vnto the animall spirit , and make men to fall into consumptions ) and by his qualities : as , extremitie of cold , heat , and moysture .


id: A39637
author: Flamant, M., fl. 1692-1699.
date: 1697
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 24560
sentence: 787
flesch: 61
cache: cache/A39637.xml
txt: txt/A39637.txt
title:
  The art of preserving and restoring health explaining the nature and causes of the distempers that afflict mankind : also shewing that every man is, or may be his own best physician : to which is added a treatise of the most simple and effectual remedies for the diseases of men and women / written in French by M. Flamand ; and faithfully translated into English.

summary:
  I am not ignorant that Monsieur de 〈◊〉 Chambre , a very Learned and Eminent Physician , hath written a particular Treatise co●cerning the Reasoning of Beasts : But t●● Reader will give me leave to own that 〈◊〉 am neither of his Opinion , nor of that 〈◊〉 some other Philosophers , who affirm th●● Beasts act formally and directly for the a●taining of their End , tho' in an imperfe●● manner ; since , according to the Philosopher● the distinction of Degrees , or More and Le●● does not imply a special Difference ; and since there is no Effect that does not depend upon , or proceed from , an Internal Cause , which can hardly be allow'd to Beasts . Of the Temperaments or Constitution● of Bodies , and of the Causes of Diseases in general .


id: A77586
author: Brooke, Humphrey, 1617-1693.
date: 1650
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 23608
sentence: 764
flesch: 59
cache: cache/A77586.xml
txt: txt/A77586.txt
title:
  Ugieine or A conservatory of health. Comprized in a plain and practicall discourse upon the six particulars necessary to mans life, viz. 1. Aire. 2. Meat and drink. 3. Motion and rest. 4. Sleep and wakefulness. 5. The excrements. 6. The passions of the mind. With the discussion of divers questions pertinent thereunto. Compiled and published for the prevention of sickness, and prolongation of life. By H. Brooke. M.B.

summary:
  IT is as much the Duty of a Physitian to endeavour the Preserving of Health , as the restoring it : and so much the more carefull he ought to be , by how much the more neglectfull People are of themselves : This is indeed a charge that we are not so much obliged to by Gain , as by Conscience ; For there are few or none that come to the Physitian to keep themselves wel , but only when they are forc't thither by the importunity of Sickness : It becomes us therefore who have the Charge of Bodies , to send our Councell abroad , and though that may be a means to lessen our Practice , yet will it much quiet our Minds in the discharge of a necessary part of our duty ; It is much easier to prevent Diseases , then expell them , It may be done with small care , and less expence ; our Diseases cost us dear , not only in the Cure , but in the purchase , being for the most part the off-springs of Intemperance , Incontinency , Disorder , and other very costly Vices . Yea , those diseases which are Epidemicall , as Pestilentiall Feavers , Catarrhes , small Pox , the present Flux , &c. do much easier seize upon such as by contracting an evill Habit of Body , have rendred themselves more obnoxious , and disposed thereunto , in whom likewise they are more difficultly curable : but to proceed .


id: A19740
author: Duncon, Eleazar, 1597 or 8-1660.
date: 1606
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 29087
sentence: 1346
flesch: 72
summary: Vnda vnd&ā ; p●ll●t . Cum omnis perturbatio m●sera est , tum carni●icina est agritu .
cache: cache/A19740.xml
txt: txt/A19740.txt
title:
  The copy of a letter written by E.D. Doctour of Physicke to a gentleman, by whom it was published The former part conteineth rules for the preseruation of health, and preuenting of all diseases vntill extreme olde age. Herein is inserted the authours opinion of tabacco. The latter is a discourse of emperiks or vnlearned physitians, wherein is plainly prooued that the practise of all those which haue not beene brought vp in the grammar and vniuersity, is alwayes confused, commonly dangerous, and often deadly.


id: A06768
author: Makluire, John.
date: 1630
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 27834
sentence: 697
flesch: 57
cache: cache/A06768.xml
txt: txt/A06768.txt
title:
  The Buckler of bodilie health whereby health may bee defended, and sickesse repelled: consecrate by the au[thor] the vse of his cou[...] [...]shing from his heart (though it were to his hurt) to see the fruites of his labour on the constant wellfare of all his countrie-men. By Mr. Iohn Makluire, Doctor in Medicine.

summary:
  ●ll the members proportionable , the spi●it is gentle , judgement good , manners ●weete , disposition merry , carriage modest , ●ill , free and liberall , so that they are braue ●n person , discreete , wise , peaceable , honest , ●overs of knowledge , courteous , gratious , ●ffectioners of dames , mirth , pastime , and good cheere : and because they keepe ( as 〈◊〉 were ) the middes betweene the ex●reames , they are not readily sicke . The remeedies composed , are , opiates , ●lectuaries , pilluls , trochisks opiates , as ca●holicum , diaphenicum , whose dose is from ●alfe an vnce to a whole for the strongest .


id: A14298
author: Vaughan, William, 1577-1641.
date: 1612
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 28293
sentence: 1097
flesch: 71
cache: cache/A14298.xml
txt: txt/A14298.txt
title:
  Approved directions for health, both naturall and artificiall deriued from the best physitians as well moderne as auncient. Teaching how euery man should keepe his body and mind in health: and sicke, how hee may safely restore it himselfe. Diuided into 6. sections 1. Ayre, fire and water. 2. Meate, drinke with nourishment. 3. Sleepe, earely rising and dreames. 4. Auoidance of excrements, by purga. 5. The soules qualities and affections. 6. Quarterly, monethly, and daily diet. Newly corrected and augmented by the authour.

summary:
  The vertues of this water are these ; it comforteth the spirits , it preserueth the youth of man , it helpeth old gouts , the toothach , the palsie and all diseases proceeding of cold : it causeth barren women to conceiue , it cureth the cold dropsie , the stone in the bladder and the raines of the backe , it healeth the canker , comforteth the stomacke , and prolongeth a mans life . 89 Chapter 3. Of the age of man , and how his life is deuided .


id: A40451
author: French, John, 1616-1657.
date: 1654
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 31432
sentence: 880
flesch: 58
cache: cache/A40451.xml
txt: txt/A40451.txt
title:
  The York-shire spaw, or, A treatise of foure famous medicinal wells viz. the spaw, or vitrioline-well, the stinking, or sulphur-well, the dropping, or petrifying-well, and S. Mugnus-well, near Knare borow in York-shire : together with the causes, vertues and use thereof : for farther information read the contents / composed by J. French, Dr. of Physick.

summary:
  Now although this his experiment of the aforesaid glass doth prettily illustrate the busines of condensation , and rarefaction in close vessels , yet it doth not demonstrate sufficiently the raising of waters from the deep subterraneall channells to the superficies of the earth , for it is apparent , as I have shewed in the former part of this chapter , that some springs swell more in summer than in winter ; Secondly if springs do rise higher in time of frost than in hot seasons , it is onely either because some subterraneall vapours , which could not evaporate by reason of the earth being constringed with cold , are condensed into water , and so make for the present some small addition to springs , or because the subterraneall waters are rarified , and swell by that heat which is occasioned through the aforesaid binding of the earth , for we see by experience that springs are hotter in frosty weather than in summer . And Fallopius saith that in the territories of Mutina is a short plat of ground , out of which comes fire and smoke , and the ground is all like dust , which if you kindle , you cannot quench again with water : so that these kind of fires are perpetual , and very long lasting in waters .


id: A47787
author: Cornarus, Ludwig.
date: 1678
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 35376
sentence: 1200
flesch: 65
cache: cache/A47787.xml
txt: txt/A47787.txt
title:
  The temperate man, or, The right way of preserving life and health, together with soundness of the senses, judgment and memory unto extream old age in three treatises / the first written by the learned Leonardus Lessius, the second by Lodowich Cornaro, a noble gentleman of Venice, the third by a famous Italian; faithfully Englished.

summary:
  There was a higher matter in my designs , and that which is proper to Divines : that is , to recommend to aell ( and in particular to the Religious , and those who are studiously addicted to the employments of the mind ) that Holy Sobriety which is the procurer of so many singular benefits both to the minds and bodies of men . Now I beseech the Divine Goodness to prosper all your holy designs to its own glory , and the salvation of men ; and after that you shall have been adorned with all manner of vertue , to renew your long and happy Old age with the blessed Youth of Eternity .


id: A63820
author: Tryon, Thomas, 1634-1703.
date: 1691
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 42251
sentence: 1173
flesch: 59
cache: cache/A63820.xml
txt: txt/A63820.txt
title:
  Wisdom's dictates, or, Aphorisms & rules, physical, moral, and divine, for preserving the health of the body, and the peace of the mind ... to which is added a bill of fare of seventy five noble dishes of excellent food, for exceeding those made of fish or flesh ... / by Tho. Tryon.

summary:
  20. Suppose a Man be a great Mathamatician , Astrologer , Physitian , Musitian , or Divine , and such a one shall commit the like Outrages and Evils , as an ordinary Man that is not endue● with such sublime Gifts , the Artists must need● be counted the greater Works of iniquity , whic● some People do mistake , and suppose the occasion of such Evils to be in their Art or Science whence amongst the Vulgar , a slight Opinio● arises of these Professions , but the cause of evi● is not in the Art , but in the Heart . Intemperance is the Mother of Surfeits and Consumptions , and the Nurse of most other Diseases , so that in the Weekly Bill , in●tead ●f the numerous Dead Roll of Diseases and Distem●●●s , one might properly enough write , Dyed this Week of Intemperance ( 395 ) 29.


id: A46281
author: Guidott, Thomas, fl. 1698. Appendix concerning Bathe.
date: 1669
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 67275
sentence: 2815
flesch: 69
cache: cache/A46281.xml
txt: txt/A46281.txt
title:
  A discourse of natural bathes, and mineral waters wherein, the original of fountains in general is declared, the nature and difference of minerals with examples of particular bathes, the generation of minerals in the earth, from whence both the actual heat of bathes, and their virtues proceed, by what means mineral waters are to be discover'd, and lastly, of the nature and uses of bathes, but especially of our bathes at Bathe, in Someerset-shire / by Edw. Jorden, Doctor in Physick.

summary:
  ●●●igerata , or ex mistis per putredinem in fimum ●●●versis , or ex lapidibus sole aut ●alore cockis & ●●●de aqua solutis , &c. Cicero mentioneth the the same of the Pythagoreans , but in another sense , because Beans were thought by their flatulency , to disturb our Dreams , and so to hinder the divination which might be gathered from them , as also Middendorpius judgeth : But t● return to water : And it is requisite that wa●e should have these qualities , in regard of the manifold and necessary uses of it , both for M●● and Beast , and Plants :


# ent

id: A46281
sid: 125
eid: 3
type: PERSON
entity:
  antiquissimo collega● nostro scriptum multiplic● eruditione & novarum subtilitatum varia supellectile


