A treatise on the virtues and efficacy of a crust of bread, eat early in a morning fasting, to which are added some particular remarks concerning cures accomplished by the saliva, or fasting spittle, as well when externally applied, as when internally given, in the scurvy, gravel, stone, rheumatism, and divers other diseases, arising from obstructions. With some critical observations concerning the recrements of the blood; demonstrating, that when regularly secreted, they both contribute to preserve the life of animals, and keep them in health / By an eminent physician.

  • Robinson, Nicholas, 1697?-1775.
Date:
1767
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A treatise on the virtues and efficacy of a crust of bread, eat early in a morning fasting, to which are added some particular remarks concerning cures accomplished by the saliva, or fasting spittle, as well when externally applied, as when internally given, in the scurvy, gravel, stone, rheumatism, and divers other diseases, arising from obstructions. With some critical observations concerning the recrements of the blood; demonstrating, that when regularly secreted, they both contribute to preserve the life of animals, and keep them in health / By an eminent physician. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    4-4- A T R £_A T I S E , O N T H E VIRTUES and EFFICACY _,« -'V ’ V.;v i O F A CRUST of BREAD, Eat early in a Morning Fasting: To which are added. Some particular REMARKS concerning CURES accomphlhed by the SALIVA, or FASTING SPITTLE, as well when externally applied, as when internally given, in the Scurvy, Gravel, Stone, Rheumatism, and divers other Difeafes arifing from* Ohftrudlions. With fome critical OBSERVATIONS concerning the Recr.ements of the Blood ; demonflrating, that, when regularly fecreted, they both contribute to preferve the Life of Animals, and keep them ira Health. By an eminent PHYSICIAN. /\I ffiequeenim ulla alia Re ^Homines propius ad Decs accedunt^ quam Salutem Hominibus dando. Cicero. ^ The FIFTH EDITION. LONDON: Printed for A. and C. CORBETT, at their fortu¬ nate and correct State Lottery Office* at No. 30, and Dame Fortune, oppofite St. Dunftan’s Church, fleet-Street. 1767. (Price One Shilling and Sixpence)