A treatise of the plague Being an Instruction how one ought to Act, in Relation, I. To Apparel and Lodging. II. To Diet. III. To Antidotes or Preservatives. IV. To such Medicines, as are necessary to be made use of, when any one shall be so unhappy, as to be visited with the Distemper. Wherein is Inserted A rare Collection of a great many Recipe's of very valuable Medicines, made use of in the plague, by the greatest Physicians in the World, and published for the General Good of Mankind, especially the meaner Sort. By Eugenius Philalethes, Jun - Samber, Robert (printed for James Holland, at the Bible and Ball in St. Paul's Church-Yard; Luke Stokoe, near Charing-Cross; Richard Montague, in Sheer-Lane; and John Sackfield, at Lincoln's-Inn Back-Gate, 1721)
English Short Title Catalog, T53878
Eugenius Philalethes, jun. = Robert Samber
Reproduction of original from British Library