Church, J. (1682). A compendious enchiridion touching most distempers incident to the body of man, with the best and easiest cures thereof: Wherein the author desires the reader seriously to consider the particulars before censure be passed. [I]n all my travels with Salvator Winter, and many years after with that famous phisitian and chirurgeon John Ponteus; I never exacted on, or denied the poor my skill and medicines gratis, but still my house to them was as free as an hospital; the like never hath been performed but by your friend and neighbor John Church. [Ge]ntlemen take notice, that besides the old tract I gave you; I have now added for the good and benefit of my countrymen, a true way of making some cheap and necessary medicines; as balsomes, plaisters. Oyntments, diascordium and mithridate. [Wi]th the number of all the bones, veins,, [sic] muscles and arteries in the body of man. Printed for the author.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Church, John. A Compendious Enchiridion Touching Most Distempers Incident to the Body of Man, with the Best and Easiest Cures Thereof: Wherein the Author Desires the Reader Seriously to Consider the Particulars Before Censure Be Passed. [I]n All My Travels with Salvator Winter, and Many Years After with That Famous Phisitian and Chirurgeon John Ponteus; I Never Exacted on, or Denied the Poor My Skill and Medicines Gratis, but Still My House to Them Was as Free as an Hospital; the like Never Hath Been Performed but by Your Friend and Neighbor John Church. [Ge]ntlemen Take Notice, That Besides the Old Tract I Gave You; I Have Now Added for the Good and Benefit of My Countrymen, a True Way of Making Some Cheap and Necessary Medicines; as Balsomes, Plaisters. Oyntments, Diascordium and Mithridate. [Wi]th the Number of All the Bones, Veins,, [sic] Muscles and Arteries in the Body of Man. S.l: Printed for the author, 1682.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Church, John. A Compendious Enchiridion Touching Most Distempers Incident to the Body of Man, with the Best and Easiest Cures Thereof: Wherein the Author Desires the Reader Seriously to Consider the Particulars Before Censure Be Passed. [I]n All My Travels with Salvator Winter, and Many Years After with That Famous Phisitian and Chirurgeon John Ponteus; I Never Exacted on, or Denied the Poor My Skill and Medicines Gratis, but Still My House to Them Was as Free as an Hospital; the like Never Hath Been Performed but by Your Friend and Neighbor John Church. [Ge]ntlemen Take Notice, That Besides the Old Tract I Gave You; I Have Now Added for the Good and Benefit of My Countrymen, a True Way of Making Some Cheap and Necessary Medicines; as Balsomes, Plaisters. Oyntments, Diascordium and Mithridate. [Wi]th the Number of All the Bones, Veins,, [sic] Muscles and Arteries in the Body of Man. Printed for the author, 1682.