[A][B][C][D][E][F][G][H][I]JK[L][M]
[N][O][P]Q[R][S][T][U][V][W]XYZ

[A.]
Abstinence, too great, hurtful, [18]
── of two kinds, [71]
Acopon what, n., [26]
Acorum, n., [21]
Actions, natural what, [4]
Æsculapius, why deified, [1]
── register kept at his temple, its use, n., [1]
Ages, the proper regimen for each, [25]
── what reasons favourable or hurtful to each, [36]
── the peculiar disorders of each, [37]
Alica, n., [12]
Allum, n., [27]
Alopecia, [263]
Ammoniacum thymiama, n., [31]
Ammonius Alexandrinus, an improver of surgery, [309]
Andreas, [186]
Antimony, n., [30]
── washed, n., [38]
Aphronitre, n., [28]
Apollonius, an empiric, [3]
Apollonius Mus, [186]
Apollonii, two surgeons, [309]
Apples (poma) what, n., [6]
Asclepiades alters the method of practice, [3]
── finds a man carried to burial alive, [45]
── his book upon general remedies, [68]
── account of the duty of a physician, [91]
── practice in a tertian, [111]
Autumn the most dangerous season, and why, [34]
── its usual distempers, [35]
[B.]
Balsam, n., [20]
Baths, ancient described, n., [4]
── their use, [72]
── cautions concerning them, [72]
── whether proper in fevers, [72]
Beef sometimes most easily concocted, [160]
Berry gnidian, n., [28]
Bleeding, the proper subjects for it, [60-61]
── how to be performed, and where, [62]
── dangers attending the operation, [63]
Boys to be differently treated from men in distempers, [103]
[C.]
Cachexia, its causes, [129]
Cachrys, n., [31]
Cadmia, n., [29]
Cardamomum, n., [20]
Caries, its depth how known, [389]
Cassia black, n., [33]
Cassius an ingenious physician in Celsus’s time, [14-172]
Catapotia what, n., [20]
Causes of diseases occult and evident, [3]
Cedria, n., [31]
Celsus his opinion in the controversy between the rationalists and empiricks, [9-11]
── of the methodists, [12]
── use of dissections, [15]
── his complaints of the conduct of patients, [71]
── says one physician cannot attend many patients, [93]
── his practice with regard to food in continued fevers, n., [16]
── in a tertian, [111]
── opinion of the paracentesis, [128]
── practice in a jaundice, [136]
── whether the drink should be cold or hot in a purging, [177]
Cerastes, n., [35]
Ceruss burnt, n., [32]
Chalk Cimolian, n., [14]
Chalcitis, n., [27]
Changes in the way of life to be gradual, [19]
── of place, [19]
Changing a disease, sometimes useful, [106]
Chersydrus, [239]
Chirurgery the most ancient branch of medicine, [2]
── its effects the most evident, [308]
── its province, [309]
Chrysippus a physician, [2]
Chrysocolla, n., [28]
Cleophantus his practice in a tertian, [111]
Clibanum, n., [10]
Clysters, when proper, [65]
── their kinds and management, [66]
── for nourishing, [122]
Coition, when to be used, [16]
Cold, to whom useful, and hurtful, [30]
Coldness what, [90]
Collyrium what, and how used, n., [37]
── of Nileus the best of all, [271]
Colour, what portends an approaching illness, [38]
Conchylia, n., [11]
Concoction, various opinions about it, [5]
Copper, scales of, n., [10]
── calcined, n., [28]
── flower of, n., [29]
Crocomagma what, n., [31]
Cupping, its uses, [64]
Cutiliæ, n., [24]
Cyperus long and round, n., [21]
Cytisus, n., [24]
[D.]
Days critical, [94]
Defrutum, n., [7]
Delirium, in the paroxysm of an intermittent, not dangerous, [114]
Democritus skilled in medicine, [2]
── declared the marks of death fallacious, [45]
Dietetice a part of physic, [3]
── differently treated by the rationalists and empirics, [4]
Digestion what, n., [2]
Diocles the Carystian, [2]
── his graphiscus for extracting weapons, [318]
Diphryges, n., [29]
Dipsas, n., [35]
Diseases attributed to the anger of the gods, [1]
── unknown, instance of one, [10]
── increasing and declining, their marks, [87]
Diuretics not good in disorders of the fauces, [154]
Drink, astringent, what, [178]
Dropsy, more easily cured in slaves than free men, [124]
[E.]
Ears, the danger of their disorders, [281]
Earth, Eretrian, n., [30]
Empedocles, skilled in medicine, [2]
Empirics, their doctrine and arguments, [6-11]
Erasistratus, a physician, [2]
── dissected living bodies, [5]
── his opinion about drinking in fevers, [92]
Euelpistus, an improver of surgery, [309]
Excess, small, less dangerous in drinking than eating, [18]
Exercises proper for the valetudinary after employment, [17]
── what and how long, [18]
[F.]
Far, what, n., [15]
Fatigue, management after, [19-21]
Ferula, n., [24]
Fevers, what not dangerous, [39]
── bad, [40]
── prognostics of their continuance, [41]
── not easily known from the pulse, or heat, [100]
Fevers, marks of their presence, [101]
── what discharges necessary in them, and when, [102]
Fibula, n., [34]
Fistula, opposite to the intestines, dangerous, [315]
Fomentations, warm, what their effects, [74]
Food, when given in fevers by the ancients, [92]
── a variety of it when useful, [101]
Foramina, in the head, how many, [382]
Frankincense, n., [23]
── soot of, n., [28]
Fractures of the skull how discovered, [393-394]
Friction, its various effects all depending on one principle, [68]
── the proper times for using it, and its degrees, [69]
[G.]
Garum, n., [13]
Gestation, when proper, [70]
── its various kinds, [70]
Glaucias, an empiric, [3]
Gorgias, an improver of surgery, [309]
Gum, n., [27]
── in the eyes, n., [38]
Gypsum, what, n., [15]
[H.]
Habits of body, different regimen for them, [22]
── corpulent and slender, diseases of, [38]
Heat, to whom useful and hurtful, [31]
Hæmorrhois, n., [35]
Hellebore, white, when properly used for purging, [65]
Heraclides of Tarentum, an empiric, [3]
── his practice in a quartan condemned, [112]
Heron, two of that name improvers of surgery, [309]
Herophilus an empiric, [2]
── dissected living bodies, [5]
Hippocrates, the first that separated medicine from philosophy, [2]
── said to be the disciple of Democritus, [2]
── delivers the best prognostics, [33]
── gives short and full directions for friction, [68]
── his doctrine of critical days refuted by Celsus, [94]
── deceived by the sutures, [394]
Hours, the Roman, n., [8]
Hydromel, how made, n., [10]
Hypocistis, n., [29]
Hyssop, how used for a vomit, by Hippocrates, n., [6]
[I.]
Iatrolipta, what, n., [4]
Ignis sacer, n., [33]
Infibulating boys, the method, [361]
Inflammation, its marks, [107]
Incisions, general rules for them, [312]
Intrita, what, n., [16]
Intestines, their wounds, whether curable, [345]
Issues, general rule about them, [181]
[L.]
Laser, what, n., [17]
Lead, calcined, n., [27]
── dross of, n., [30]
── washed, n., [31]
Lithotomy, the proper age, &c. for it, [363]
── patient’s posture, [363]
Lithotomy, the transverse wound, n., [44]
── Meges’s improvement in the operation, [366]
Lotus, n., [6]
Lycium, n., [23]
[M.]
Machaon, [1]
Madness of Ajax and Orestes, what, n., [18]
Malabathrum, n., [33]
Malagma, n., [20]
Matter, n., [30]
Medicine, its design and rise, [1]
── by whom improved, &c., [2]
── how divided, [2]
── a conjectural art, [10-46]
Meges, the most learned surgeon, [309]
── his account of the coat of an abscess censured, [311]
Melinum, n., [27]
Methodists, their doctrine, [11]
Metrodorus, his management under a dropsy, [125]
Milk, when hurtful and where proper, [131]
Mind, to be kept easy in sickness, [99]
Minium, what, n., [25]
Misy, n., [27]
Mulse, n., [6]
Myrrh, called stacte, n., [33]
[N.]
Nard, n., [20]
── ointment of, n., [31]
Nature, its great power, [55]
Navel, a tumour of, its causes, [342]
Nitre, n., [15]
[O.]
Oesypum, n., [32]
Oil, cicine, n., [32]
── cyprine, n., [15]
── of iris, n., [15]
── of laurel, n., [31]
── of myrtle, n., [14]
── of quinces, [14]
── of roses, [14]
── Syrian, n., [23]
Ointment, Susine, n., [32]
Omphacium, n., [28]
Operations, chirurgical, the proper season for them, [324]
Ophiasis, [263]
[P.]
Palate, to be often consulted in medicines, [175]
Panaces, n., [20]
Panus, [248]
Passum, how prepared, n., [12]
Paper, burnt, n., [30]
Pastinaca fish, [239]
Pestilence, [2-31]
Petron, remarkable for using contrary methods, [106]
Phacia, [264]
Phalangium, n., [36]
Philosophers studied physic, and why, [2]
Philoxenus, an improver of surgery, [309]
Phrenitic patients, whether to be kept in the light or in the dark, [116]
── whether to be bled, [116]
Phymosis, its chirurgical cure, [360]
Podalirius, [1]
Polenta, what, n., [19]
Poppy tears, n., [30]
Poison swallowed, more dangerous than a venomous bite or sting, [240]
Praxagoras, [2]
Prepuce, the operation for bringing that over the glans, [360]
Preserves, hurtful, [19]
Prognostics, certain, [44]
Propolis, n., [28]
Psoricum, n., [38]
Psylli, [237]
Pthisis, incident to the strongest age, [131]
Ptisan, how prepared, n., [10]
Pulse, pulticula, n., [12]
Purging, when useful, [24-66]
── when improper, [41]-66
Pythagoras, skilled in physic, [2]
[R.]
Rationalists, their doctrine and arguments, [3]-6
Remedies, their operation, [59]
── contrary, sometimes successful, [105]
── but rash, [105]
Rhus, Syrian, n., [39]
Root, Pontic, n., [43]
[S.]
Salamander, n., [29]
Salsamentum, n., [11]
Sansucus, n., [30]
Seasons, the regimen for each, [25]
── considered with regard to health, [34]
Serapion, author of the empiric sect, [3]
Sesamum, n., [24]
Shuddering, a common cause of it, [109]
Siligo, what, n., [11]
Sleep, a good or bad sign, [38]
Sory, n., [39]
Sostratus, an improver of surgery, [309]
Specillum asperatum, [276]
── oricularium, [286]
Spitting, what it indicates, [55]
Spleen, contracted by smith’s forge water, how discovered, [165]
Spodium, n., [29]
Spring, its distempers, [34]
Strigil, n., [38]
Struthium, n., [30]
Stone in the bladder, symptoms of, [48]
── sarcophagus, n., [26]
── Asian, [26]
── Phrygian, n., [29]
── scissile, [30]
Stools good, [40]
── bad, [42]-46
Subruinæ, n., [24]
Summer, its diseases, [34]
Suppurations, their several causes, [50]
── not yet visible how known, [51]
── good and bad kinds, [55]
Surgeon, qualifications of, [309]
Sutures in the head, [382]
── how they may deceive, [394]
Sweats, what they indicate, [39]
── how procured, [72]
[T.]
Teda, n., [39]
Thapsia, n., [31]
Tharrias, his opinion and practice in a lethargy, [123]
── practice in an ascites, [128]
Themison a follower of Asclepiades, [3]
── departs from him in his old age, [3]
Tragum, n., [12]
Tryphon, the father, an improver of surgery, [309]
[U.]
Urine in sickness good, [40]
── bad, [42]
── its appearances, if a fever is to be tedious, [42]
── various indications from it, [48]
── how discharged by a catheter, [362]
[V.]
Veins cauterized, their treatment after, [334]
Verdigrease rasile, n., [32]
Vervains what, [85]
Vomits rejected by Asclepiades, [20]
── when useful, [20]
Vulsella, n., [39]
[W.]
Water, its trial, [77]
── cold, useful to the head, [27]
Weather more or less healthful, [34]
── the effects of the several kinds, [35]
Winds, their effects upon the body, [35]
── what most healthful, [35]
Wine Aminæan, n., [22]
── Allobrogic, n., [24]
── Rhetic, [24]
── Signine, [24]
── salt, n., [6]
── resinated, n., [13]

FINIS.

Printed by C. Stewart.

Just Published by DICKINSON & Co.
Infirmary Street, Edinburgh.

COLLOQUIA ANATOMICA, PHYSIOLOGICA,
atque CHEMICA,
Quæstionibus et Responsis;
Ad usum Ingenuae Juventutis accommodata.
Auctore
ARCHIBALDO ROBERTSON, M.D.
Et apud Edinenses Sermonum Practicorum de Arte
Medicinali Praelectore.
Editio Secunda.

LEXICON LINGUAE LATINAE
COMPENDIARIUM;