A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation: wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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London
printed for George Keith, at the Bible and Crown in Gracechurch-Street
M.DCC.LIV. [1754]
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | UEI01 BSB01 LCO01 SBR01 UBA01 UBG01 UBM01 UBR01 UBT01 UER01 Volltext |
Beschreibung: | English Short Title Catalog, N28571 Reproduction of original from Bodleian Library (Oxford) With a half-title |
Beschreibung: | Online-Ressource ([2],viii,69,[1]Seiten) 8° |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation |b wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex |
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illustrated | Not Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-03T22:34:36Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:55:51Z |
institution | BVB |
language | English |
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publishDate | 1754 |
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spelling | Watts, Giles 1725-1792 Verfasser aut A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex London printed for George Keith, at the Bible and Crown in Gracechurch-Street M.DCC.LIV. [1754] Online-Ressource ([2],viii,69,[1]Seiten) 8° txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier English Short Title Catalog, N28571 Reproduction of original from Bodleian Library (Oxford) With a half-title Online-Ausg Farmington Hills, Mich Cengage Gale 2009 Eighteenth Century Collections Online Electronic reproduction; Available via the World Wide Web |2009|||||||||| Blood Circulation Early works to 1800 Phlebotomy Early works to 1800 http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/1160600500?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc Verlag Volltext |
spellingShingle | Watts, Giles 1725-1792 A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex Blood Circulation Early works to 1800 Phlebotomy Early works to 1800 |
title | A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex |
title_auth | A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex |
title_exact_search | A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex |
title_exact_search_txtP | A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex |
title_full | A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex |
title_fullStr | A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex |
title_full_unstemmed | A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex |
title_short | A dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation |
title_sort | a dissertation on the ancient and noted doctrine of revulsion and derivation wherein the absurdity of the principles on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded is evidently demonstrated and the immediate consequences of blood letting plainly prov d both from the laws of the circulation and the obvious effects of this and several other spontaneous and artificial evacuations in the cure of diseases to be the emptying exhausting those vessels in particular that more immediately communicate with the orifice and consequently that all drains whether by bleeding issues setons c should be made near as they conveniently can to the part affected by giles watts m d at battel in sussex |
title_sub | wherein the absurdity of the principles, on which the notion of revulsion was originally founded, is evidently demonstrated, and the immediate consequences of blood-letting plainly prov'd, both from the Laws of the Circulation, and the obvious Effects of this, and several other spontaneous and artificial Evacuations, in the Cure of Diseases, to be the emptying, exhausting those Vessels in particular, that more immediately communicate with the Orifice; and consequently that all Drains, whether by Bleeding, Issues, Setons, &c. should be made near, as they conveniently can, to the Part affected. By Giles Watts, M. D. At Battel in Sussex |
topic | Blood Circulation Early works to 1800 Phlebotomy Early works to 1800 |
topic_facet | Blood Circulation Early works to 1800 Phlebotomy Early works to 1800 |
url | http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/1160600500?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc |
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