Medicina Statica

Santorio, Santorio; Quincy, John; Keill, James

Medicina Statica

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URN:: urn:nbn:de:gbv:8:2-635590

Persistent identifier:: PPN588448818

Title:: Medicina Statica

Sub title:: Being The Aphorisms Of Sanctorius, Translated into English, with Large Explanations ; To which is added Dr Keil's Medicina Statica Britannica, with comparative Remarks and Explanations ; As Also Medico-Physical Essays On I. Agues. II. Fevers. III. An Elastic Fibre. IV. The Gout. V. The Leprosy. VI. The King's Evil. VII. The Venereal Disease

Signature:: Kd 1960

Author:: Santorio, Santorio; Quincy, John; Keill, James

Document type:: Monograph

Publisher:: Longman

Year of publication:: 1737

Place of publication:: London

Language:: English

Collection:: Medicine

Scope:: [1] Bl., VIII, 463 S., [1] gef. Bl., [8] Bl.

Physical location:: Universitätsbibliothek Kiel

Contained work

Persistent identifier:: PPN687922771

Title:: Medico-Physical Essays I. Of Agues. II. Of Fevers. III. Of an Animal Fibre. IV. Of the Gout. V. Of a Leprosy. VI. Of the King's-Evil. VII. Of Venereal Diseases. By John Quincy. M. D.

Author:: Quincy, John

Structure type:: Contained work

454 ESSAY V . Current without fcnfiblc Effeft , and never afterwards appears but in giving to the generating Principle the fame bad Taint from whence it derived its own Exi - ftcnce : And that even frequent Coition and gation fhall vent and draw off a great deal of this ter , to the Benefit of the Parent , and Detriment of Pofterity , is not only probable but almoft demonftra - ble - , becaufc during that time of Life , and in portion to fuch Indulgence , the Parent is always the moil free from it , and that during the Travel of a Woman with Child , before fubject to fuch Humours , or any of the like Kind , ( he fhall be entirely free from them , tho' if the Iflue furvives the common Fate of Convulfions , a little more Age feldom fails to difcover whence fuch a Mother had her temporary Relief . That the Piftempcr then under Confideration may be thus propagated , is not only out of Queftion from common Experience - , but the Manner of it may in fome meafure be conceived from thele Hints , and the Nature of the generating Matter . The fame Way of thinking alfo will fuggelt in what Circumftances a Pcr - fon may fall into this Diftcmper without having it to charge upon Parents , or the Milk of a tainted Nurfe , which likewife may poííibly happen , tho' it is believed but very rarely - , and that is from a way of Feeding , or any other Condition of Living , that gives to the Mafs of Humours an uncommon Heat and Sharpnels , which in time fhall fix upon the fame Part , inflame and ulcerate them in the fame manner as that derived from a diftemper'd Semen . And this will not appear at all dränge to thofe who confider how many ous Foulneflfes , that arc generally propagated by fection , do fometimes derive their Origin from a Con - ftitution thus difpofed to generate the fame Humour within itfelf , without any Infection ; as what is narily called the Itch , which is commonly got by fection , docs yet in fome fcorbutick Habits arife to the Height of that Diftemper , fo as to be in a tion I

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