[377] Galen, loco cit. bk. V. ch. 15. (X. p. 381.), De simplic. medic. temperam. ac facult. bk. VI. (XI. pp. 832, 806.).
[378] Paulus Aegineta, bk. VI. ch. 57.
[379] Galen, Method. med. bk. V. ch. 15 (X. p. 381.), Aëtius, Tetrab. III. 2. ch. 15., recommended drawing the prepuce forwards in micturition, so as to make the urine flow between the foreskin and glans penis, by which means the ulcers and fissures are readily cured.
[380] Galen, Method. med. bk. V. ch. 15. (X. 381.). Paulus Aegineta, bk. III. 59. Oribasius, Synops. IX. 37. Marcellus Empiricus, ch. 33.
[381] Aëtius, Tetrab. IV. serm. 2. ch. 3.
[382] Aëtius, Tetrab. IV. serm. 2. ch. 17.
[383] Actuarius, Method. med. II. ch. 12. Aëtius, Tetrab. IV. serm. 2. ch. 18. Sextus Placitus Papyriensis, ch. V. 2. V. 43. Theodor. Priscianus I. 25.
[384] Galen, Isag. ch. 16. (XIV. p. 777.).
[385] Galen, De temperam. 4. (I. p. 532.).
[386] Pollux, Onomast. bk. IV. ch. 26. 206., θηρίωμα, γίνεται μὲν ἕλκος περὶ ἀνδρῶν αἰδοῖα, ἔστι δὲ ὅτε καὶ περὶ δακτύλους [read δακτυλιους], καὶ ἀλλὰχοῦ, αἷμα πολὺ καὶ μέλαν καὶ δυσῶδες ἀφιὲν μετὰ μελανίας τὴν σάρκα ἀνεσθίον. (θηρίωμα,—malignant sore, is an ulcer affecting men’s privates, as well as sometimes the fingers (? the anus), and other parts, discharging much black evil-smelling blood, accompanied with black colour and eating away the flesh).