Simpson, W. (1680). Some observations made upon the root called nean or ninsing imported from the East-Indies: Shewing its wonderful virtue in curing consumptions, ptissicks, shortness of breath, distillation of rhume, and restoring nature after it hath been impaired by languishing distempers and long fits of sickness. Printed for the author.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Simpson, William. Some Observations Made upon the Root Called Nean or Ninsing Imported from the East-Indies: Shewing Its Wonderful Virtue in Curing Consumptions, Ptissicks, Shortness of Breath, Distillation of Rhume, and Restoring Nature After It Hath Been Impaired by Languishing Distempers and Long Fits of Sickness. London: Printed for the author, 1680.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Simpson, William. Some Observations Made upon the Root Called Nean or Ninsing Imported from the East-Indies: Shewing Its Wonderful Virtue in Curing Consumptions, Ptissicks, Shortness of Breath, Distillation of Rhume, and Restoring Nature After It Hath Been Impaired by Languishing Distempers and Long Fits of Sickness. Printed for the author, 1680.