Similar Items

• The English physician or an astrologo-physical discourse of the vulgar herbs of this nation : Being a compleat method of physick, whereby a man may preserve his body in health; or cure himself, being sick, for three pence charge, with such things onely as grow in England, they being most fit for English bodies. Herein is also shewed, 1. The way of making plaisters, oyntments, oyls, pultisses, syrups, decoctions, julips, or waters of all sorts of physical herbs, that you may have them ready for your use at all times of the year. 2. What planet governeth every herb or tree (used in physick) that groweth in England. 3. The time of gathering all herbs, but [sic] vulgarly, and astrologically. 4. The way of drying and keeping the herbs all the year. 5. The way of keeping the juyces ready for use at all times. 6. The way of making and keeping all kinde of usefull compounds made of herbs. 7. The way of mixing medicines according to cause and mixture of the disease, and part of the body afficted. By N. Culpeper, student in physick and astrology.
  by: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
• The Wonderful and admirable Vertue of the Sassafras-Tree in Virginia and the most Excellent cures to bee affected by the Tobaccos green leafe and juyce /
• A description of new philosophical furnaces, or A new art of distilling, : divided into five parts. Whereunto is added a description of the tincture of gold, or the true aurum potabile; also, the first part of the mineral work. Set forth and published for the sakes of them that are studious of the truth. /
  by: Glauber, Johann Rudolf, 1604-1670
• Some considerations about the nature of an oath more particularly relating to our national covenant : seriously propounded to all who truely feare God, and desire so to walk with Him, that they may enjoy peace of conscience: wherein this quaerie is handled: whether the said national covenant has those requisites in it, which according to Gods word ought to bee in every oath: the consideration whereof is in this juncture of time the more seasonable, for that the said covenant is on the one hand too much adored by some, and on the other hand by others esteemed scarce oblieging, even them who have sworn it .
• King Charls his case: or, An appeal to all rational men, concerning his tryal at the High Court of Iustice. : Being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the King had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal. With an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and, the blood of Ireland. /
  by: Cook, John, d. 1660