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Willis, Thomas.
Dr Willis's practice of physick, being the whole works of that renowned and famous physician...
London : printed for T. Dring, C. Harper, and J. Leigh, 1684.
Exemplaire numérisé : BIU Santé (Paris)
Adresse permanente : https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histmed/medica/cote?00238
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[sans numérotation] [Page de titre]
[sans numérotation] [Dédicace]
[sans numérotation] [Préface]
[sans numérotation] [Index]
[sans numérotation] On the authors Medical-Philosophical Discourses
[sans numérotation] [Index]
[sans numérotation] The Table to the Treatises of 1. Of urins / 2. Of the accension of the blood / 3. Of musculary motion / 4. Of the anatomy of the brain / 5. Of the description and use of the nerves
[sans numérotation] [Page de faux-titre]
[sans numérotation] The Epistle Dedicatory
1 Of fermentation, or the inorganical motion of natural bodies. Chap. I. Of the principles of natural things
3 Chap. II. A description of the principles of chymists, and the properties and affections of them
8 Chap. III. What fermentation is: its division as to the subjects; and first of minerals
10 Chap. IV. Of fermentation for as much as id observed in vegetables
11 Chap. V. Of things to be observed of fermentation about animals
14 Chap. VI. Of fermentation, as it is performed in artificial things
16 Chap. VII. Of fermentation, as it is seen in the exaltation of bodies, and tendency to perfection
22 Chap. VIII. Of the motion of fermentation, which is observed in the death, also in the putrefaction and corruption of bodies
26 Chap. IX. Of the motion of fermentation, as much as is to be observed in the dissolution of bodies
30 Chap. X. Of the nature of fire: and by the way of heat, and light
38 Chap. XI. Of the motion of fermentation, as it is to be observed, in the precipitation of bodies
41 Chap. XII. Of the motion of fermentation, as much as it is to be observed in the coagulation, and the congelation of bodies
45 The Preface to the Treatise of feavers
47 Chap. I. The anatomy of the blood; and its resolution into five principles: a comparing it with wine and milk
53 Chap. II. Of the motion and heats of the blood
56 Chap. III. Of intermitting feavers or agues
63 Chap. IV. Of the kinds of intermitting feavers; and first of a tertian
68 Chap. V. Of the quotidian intermitting feaver
69 Chap. VI. Of a quartan feaver
74 Chap. VII. Of continual feavers
75 Chap. VIII. Of the ephemera, or feaver for a day
77 Chap. IX. Of a putrid feaver
83 Chap. X. Of the symptoms and signs chiefly to be noted a putrid feaver
90 Chap. XI. Of the kinds, and cure of a putrid synochus, or continual feaver
100 Chap. XII. Of a malignant or pestilential feaver in general
106 Chap. XIII. Of the plague
111 Chap. XIV. Of pestilential and malignant feavers in specie, and of others epidemical
118 Chap. XV. Of the measles and small pox
125 Chap. XVI. Of feavers of child-bearing women
128 The milky feaver
129 The putrid feaver of women in child-bed
133 The symptomatic feavers of women in child-bed
137 Chap. XVII. Of epidemical feavers
[sans numérotation] The Authors Epistle (To the Treatise of urines) to Dr Bathurst
1 Chap. I. Of the elements and chief accidents of urine
2 Chap. II. Of the quantity and color of the urines of sound people
4 Chap. III. Of the consistency and contents of the urine of sound people
6 Chap. IV. Of the quantity and color in urines of sick people
11 Chap. V. If the contents in the urines of sick people
14 Chap. VI. Of judgments to be given concerning the urines of sick people
17 Chap. VII. Of the examination and various ways of proving of urines
20 Two Physical and Medical Exercitations, viz. I. Of the accension of the blood / II. Of musculary motion. / The first Medical and Physical Discourse. Of the growing hot or inkindling of the blood
28 The second Physical & Medical Discourse. Of musculary motion
40 The explication of the Figures
41 The authors epistle dedicatory to his grace Gilbert archibishop of Canterbury, &c
43 The Preface to the Reader
45 The anatomy of the brain. Chap. I. The method or anatomical administration of dissecting the brain is proposed
51 The first Figure / The second Figure
52 Chap. II. The parts of the oblong marrow, and the rest of the hinder parts of the head are recounted, and their dissection shewn
55 Chap. II. A description of the cerebel and it processes, also of the hinder region of the oblong marrow
57 The third Figure / The fourth Figure
58 Chap. IV. The parts and some of the contents of the separated skull unfolded
60 The fifth Figure
61 The sixth Figure / Chap. V. The brains of fowls and fishes described
64 Chap. VI. Of the offices of the brain and its parts: where first of all the uses of the skull and the hard meninx or Dura Mater is treated of
67 Chap. VII. Of the meninx or Pia Mater, of its stretching out, as also of the infoldings of the vessels every where interwoven with it
69 Chap. VIII. Shews with what diffference the arteries in various animals pass through the skull; also for what use the wonderful net is made, and the reason of it
71 The first Figure to fourth Figure
72 Chap. IX. Shews by what provision, and in what places of the head the animal spirits are begotten: also other uses and accidents of the Pia Mater are added
74 Chap. X. A description of the brain, properly so called, and the explication and use of its parts
77 The seventh Figure
78 Chap. XI. Shews with what motion and tendency of the animal spirits, the exercises of the animal faculties are performed within the confines of the brain: also what the use of its ventricles is
80 Chap. XII. It is inquired into, whether the ferous Humors, heaped together within the vacuity of the brain, be sent out by the pituitary glandula and the sieve-like bone, or not ?
83 Chap. XIII. The actions and uses of the oblong marrow, and forme of its parts are unfolded
86 The eight figure
87 Chap. XIV. Of the uses of pineal glandula and the choroeidal infolding; also of the orbicular prominences which are commonly called nates and testes; and other parts which seem to be dependences of them
90 Chap. XV. Of the uses of the cerebel, and some of its parts and processes
93 Chap. XVI. Of the various order and diverse manner of exercise of the spirits produced in the cerebel for the acts of the involuntary function
95 Chap. XVII. Of the nerves, which receiving the flores or companies of the spirits from the cerebel, bestow them on the acts of involuntary function
99 Chap. XVIII. Of the relation or mutual respect of either appendix of the cerebel, to wit, of the anterior, which are the orbicular prominences; and the posterior, viz. The annular protuberance: also of the remaining portion of the oblong marrow continued into spinal marrow
102 Chap. XIX. Of the nervous system in general, where its parts (which are the nerves and fibres) being designed, a prospect of the whole animal governement is exhibited
107 Chap. XX. Of the nervous liquor, and wheter that or the bloody humor be nutritious
112 Chap. XXI. The first four pair of nerves arising within the skull are described
115 Chap. XXII. The fifth, sixth, and seventh pair of nerves are unfolded
119 Chap. XXIII. The description of the eighth pair of nerves
122 Chap. XXIV. The actions and uses of nerver of the eighth pair, described in the foregoing chapter, are unfolded
128 Chap. XXV. A description of intercostal nerve
131 Chap. XXVI. A explication of the intercostal pair of nerves which are described in the former chapter as to their offices ans uses: and first the upper branching of them is considered
134 Chap. XXVII. The lower branching of the intercostal nerve belonging to the parts and viscera of the lower Belly is unfolded
141 Chap. XXVIII. Of the spinal Nerve an accessory of the wandring pair, also of the nerve of the diaphragma
144 Chap. XXIX. Of the reason of the difference that happens, between the nerves of the wandring and intercostal pair in man an brute beasts; also of the other pairs of the nerves arising both within the skull, and from the spinal marrow: also something of the blood-carrying vessels which belong to spinal marrow
149 The ninth table
152 The tenth table
153 The eleventh table
155 The twelth table / The thirteenth table
158 The conclusion
sp [Page de titre] An essay of the pathology of the brain and nervous stock in which concvulsive diseases are treated of
161 The authors epistle dedicatory
1 Of convulsive disease / Chapter I. Of spasms or convulsive motions in general
11 Chapter II. Of the epilepsie
14 Chapter III. The differences of the epilepsie, and the reasons of some of the symptoms are unfolded. Also its curatory method is represented
22 Chapter IV. Of the other kinds of convulsions, and first of the convuslive motions of children
28 Chapter V. Of convulsive diseases of ripe age, arising chiefly by reason of the nervous origine being affected
37 Chapter VI. Of convulsive motions, whose cause subsists about the extremities of the nerves, or within the nervous foldings
41 Chapter VII. Of convulsive motions, arising from the liquor watering the nervous bodies, and irrating their whole processses into convulsions
44 Chapter VIII. Of universal convulsions, which are wont to be excited in malignant, ill-cured, and some irregular fevers
55 Chapter IX. Of universal convulsions, which are wont to be excited, because of the scorbutic disposition of the nervous juice
69 Chapter X. Of the passions commonly called hysterical, or fits of the mother
81 Chapter XI. Of the distempers commonly called hypochondriack, which is shown to be for the most part convulsive: briefly also of chalybeats or steel medecines
92 Chapter XII. Of the convulsive cough and asthma
[sans numérotation] [Page de titre] Pharmaceutice rationalis : or an exercitation of the operations of medicines in humane bodies: shewing the signs, causes, and cures of most distempers incident thereunto
[sans numérotation] The preface to the reader
1 Sect. I. Of the operations of medicins in mans body / Chap. I. The design of the whole work
3 Chap. II. The description, uses, and affections of the parts in which medicins begin first to operate
15 Sect. II. / Chap. I. Of vomiting and medicins that give vomits
24 Chap. II. Receipts for vomits, together with a rational account of some of them, as to their preparations and chymical resolutions
31 Chap. III. Touching the cure of exessive vomiting, as also of medicins to flop it
35 Sect. III. / Chap. I. Of purging and purgative medicins
44 Chap. II. The several sorts of purges, with the receipts and reasons of some compositions
50 Chap. III. Of the remedy for excessive purging, or of medicins that stop too violent purgation or a lask. As also of the london dysentry, into the nature and cure where-of we here inquire
59 Sect. IV. / Chap. I. Of purging by urine and of medicins that provoke it
64 Chap. II. The sorts and forms of diureticks (or medicins that purge urin) as also the reasons of the chymical preparations of some of theme
71 Chap. III. Of excessive pissing, and the remedy for it; particulary of the diabetes ( or pissing disease) into the theory and cure of which we here inquire
77 Chap. IV. The several sorts and receipts of medicins that stop excessive pissing
80 Sect. V. / Chap.I. Of sweating and medicins that cause evacuation thereby
87 Chap. II. The sorts and receipts of diaphoreticks (or sweating medicins) with the reasons of some among them which are chymical
95 Chap. III. Of excessive or depraved sweating, and the cure of it
104 Sect. VI. / Chap. I. Of cordials and antidotes
110 Chap. II. The several and receipts of cordials
114 Chap. III. Of indispositions in the heart, and their cures
125 Sect. VII. / Chap. I. Of opiates, or such medicins as make a man sleep
133 Chap. II. Of the injuries and inconveniences of opium; to which are added cautions concerning the use thereof
137 Chap. III. The several sorts, preparations and receipts of opiates
145 The table for the first part of Pharmacutice Rationalis
151 The table for the second part of Pharmacutice Rationalis
158 The table to the tract of the Scurver
[sans numérotation] [Page de titre] Pharmaceutice Rationalis: or the opérations of medicines in humae bodies. The second part
[sans numérotation] The preface to the reader
[sans numérotation] Postscript
1 Sect. I. Of the medicines of the thorax. / Chap. I. Of the organs of breathing and their use
16 Chap. II. Of the fundry kinds of breathing hurt, and their causes, with the accounts of their symptoms
21 Chap. III. Of inspiration hurt
23 Chap. IV. Of expiration hurt
25 Chap. V. Of a phtisis or consumption in general
28 Chap. VI. Of a phtisis properly so called, or of a consumption arising byfault of the lungs
48 Chap VII. Of spitting blood
57 Chap. VIII. Of a peripneumony, or inflammation of the lungs
64 Chap. IX. Of a pleurisie
70 Chap. X. Of an empyema
74 Chap. XI. Of a imposthume of the lungs
78 Chap. XII. Of a asthma
85 Chap. XIII. Of a dropse of the breast
89 Sect. II. Of splanchnick, or those which respect the bowels of the lower belly / Chap. I. Of the Jaundies and the remedies thereof, and the manner and reason of their operations
95 Chap. II. Of other hepatick remedies
98 Chap. III. Of remedies for the dropsie called ascites
107 Chap. IV. Of a tympanie
116 Chap. V. Of an anasarca
125 Chap. I. Of phlebotomie
134 Chap. II. Of remedies restraining of blood
140 Chap. III. Of vesicatories
146 Chap. IV. Of fontinels on issues
151 Chap. V. Of the diseases of the skin, and of their remedies
155 Chap. VI. Of the mange or scab with the itch
161 Chap. VII. Of the impetigo, or lepra of the greeks
169 A tract of the scurvy / Chap. I. The contents. A secription of the scurvy. The internal and nearest cause of it is chiefly in the blood, and also in some part radicated in the nervous liquor
173 Chap. II. Of the more remote causes of the scurvy, by which its contagion is affixed on the mass of blood, and consequently on the nervous juice
178 Chap. III. Of the differences of the scurvy, also of the signs, symptoms, and causes of this disease, and chiefly of those which arise by reason of the taint being impressed on the blood
184 Chap. IV. The symptoms and accidents which are wont to arise in the scurvy, by reason of the taint impressed on the brain and nervous stock
188 Chap. V. Of the symptomes of the scurvy which arise by reason of the conjunct dyscrasies of the blood and nervous juice
190 Chap. VI. The prognosticks of the scurvy
191 Chap. VII. Of the cure of the scurvy
196 The orange tablets sold in the apothicaries shop in Oxford
199 Chap. VIII. Of medicines of every one of the aforesaid forms respecting the scurvy, being excited in a more hot costitution, and sulphureous-saline dyscrasie of the blood
202 Chap. IX. Of the curatory indication of the scurvy, by which help is afforded to the disease it self, and to symptoms chiefly afflicting
211 Chap. X. Of the vitaldication, in which are included cardiack medicines, opiates and diets, or the manner of living as to eating or drinking, requisite in the scurvy
213 Chap. XI. Some histories and rare cases of scorbuticks
[sans numérotation] [Page de titre] Two discourses concerning the soul of brutes, which is that of the vital and sensitive of man
[sans numérotation] To the most reverend father in god Gilbert arch-bishop of Canterbury
[sans numérotation] The preface to the reader
1 Of the soul of the brutes, the first part physiological, shewing, its Nature, parts, powers, and affections / Chap. I. The opinions of authors both ancient and modern are recounted
4 Chap. II. The Opinion of the author concerning the soul in general, that the soul of the brute is corporeal and fiery
7 Chap. III. The various kinds of brutes, together with their respective souls, and the chief species of each of them, are rehearsed and described
18 The explanation of the figures
22 Chap. IV. Of the parts or members of the soul of the brutes
27 The explanation of the figures
29 Chap. V. The beginnings and increase of the whole corporeal soul, also some innate habits and inclinations of it are noted
32 Chap. VI. Of the science or knowledge of brutes
38 Chap. VII. The corporeal soul, or that of the brutes, is compared with the rational soul
45 Chap. VIII. Of the passions or affections of the corporeal soul in general
49 Chap. IX. Of the passions particulary
55 Chap. X. Of the sense in general
60 Chap. XI. Of the senses in particular, and first of the touch or feeling
62 Chap. XII. Of the taste
68 Chap. XIII. Of the sense of smelling
69 Chap. XIV. Of the sense of hearing
75 Chap. XIV. Of the sight
86 Chap. XVI. Of sleeping and waking
105 Chap. I. Of the headach
113 Chap. II. The prognostick and cure of the headach
125 Chap. III. Of the lethargy
133 Chap. IV. Of some other sleepy distempers, viz. A continual somnolency, the coma, of heavy sleeping; and the caros, or a deprivation of the senses
138 Chap. V. Of thorow or long waking, and of the waking coma
142 Chap. VI. Of the incubus, or night-mare
145 Chap. VII. Of the vertigo, or a turning round in the head
153 Chap. VIII. Of the apoplexy
161 Chap. IX. Of the palsie
179 Chap. X. Of the delirium and phrensie
188 Chap. XI. Of melancoly
201 Chap. XII. Of madness
209 Chap. XIII. Of stupidity, or foolishness
214 Chap. XIV. Of the gout
225 Chap. XV. Of the colick passion
235 A table
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