George Bate, Pharmacopoeia Bateana or Bate's Dispensatory (1694)
Date
1694
Author
Translator
Book title
Pharmacopœia Bateana: Or, Bate's Dispensatory. Translated from the Second Edition of the Latin Copy, Published by Mr. James Shipton. Containing His Choice and Select Recipe's, their Names, Compositions, Preparations, Vertues, Uses, and Doses, as they are Applicable to the whole Practice of Physick and Chyrurgery: The Arcana Goddardiana, And Their Recipe's intersperst in their proper Places, which are almost all wanting in the Latin Copy. Compleated With above Five Hundred Chymical Processes; and their Explications at large, various Observations thereon, and a Rationale upon each Process. To which are Added in this English Edition, Goddard's Drops, Russel's Pouder, And The Emplastrum Febrifugum: Those so much Fam'd in the World; As also several other Preparations from the Collectanea Chymica, and other Good Authors
Publication place
London
Publisher
S. Smith and B. Walford
Text type
printed book
Genre
Hard-word, term-of-art, and dialect dictionaries, glossaries, and definitions
Subject area
- herbal
- Latin
- medicine
Summary
Recipes for medicines
Language
headwords: English
explanations: English
other languages: Latin
explanations: English
explanations: English
other languages: Latin
explanations: English
Word-group
type: alphabetical
Word-entry
type: headword
sample: XXXIX. Spiritus Viperarum, Spirit of Vipers. Bate.] It is distilled from dried Vipers in the same manner as you distil Spirit of Harts-horn, reserving the volatile Salt. It penetrates in the highest degree, resists putrefaction, and opens Obstructions through the whole Body; it overcomes Feavers, chiefly Quartan Agues. Dose gut. iv. ad x. [followed by a much longer section by Salmon himself.] (p. 90)
sample: XXXIX. Spiritus Viperarum, Spirit of Vipers. Bate.] It is distilled from dried Vipers in the same manner as you distil Spirit of Harts-horn, reserving the volatile Salt. It penetrates in the highest degree, resists putrefaction, and opens Obstructions through the whole Body; it overcomes Feavers, chiefly Quartan Agues. Dose gut. iv. ad x. [followed by a much longer section by Salmon himself.] (p. 90)
Alston
XVII.I.380
Wing
B1088
Other editions
1700: Wing B1089 (Alston XVII.I.381)
