Oriatrike or, physick refined. The common errors therein refuted, and the whole art reformed and rectified: being a new rise and progress of phylosophy and medicine, for the destruction of diseases and prolongation of life / written by ... John Baptista Van Helmont ...; now faithfully rendered into English ... by J[ohn] C[handler]. Sometime of M.H. Oxon.

  • Helmont, Jean Baptiste van, 1577-1644.
Date:
[1662]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Oriatrike or, physick refined. The common errors therein refuted, and the whole art reformed and rectified: being a new rise and progress of phylosophy and medicine, for the destruction of diseases and prolongation of life / written by ... John Baptista Van Helmont ...; now faithfully rendered into English ... by J[ohn] C[handler]. Sometime of M.H. Oxon. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    23/1232
    , r Vn. nfended unto efifential and occultor hidden properties and I dcfcentiingj rtf frtme Latins Books iecmcd to be dciiicd j to .nr-« .clio„, this end,! roadovcrtl. erie i ^ ^ in a few days, not onely under¬ and the Germane, that by that m . ^ ^ • j Tellament, I might find the ftand the Latine ft.le, but alfo, ri at n the alor 1 ^ all things, JS fuile oHiomely raiment, and tor the more inward con- wardly cloathed With ill p a^ed many things known to tradingofmymmd asal oforcu g 1^^ of my health, and lucreafingof my God alone, as alio for the Ypar;ropethL 1 alfo abftained from defhes, ftrength, X lived foberly for Lt io &, that I incurred . likea1alfofromL.(hes,Wme,a^^^^^ ujbrardedme as 1 conjedure, ■ the contempt and drfoamc^^ y K d ^ , He Tenders from a good zeal. wnat unwu , .c well Eccleliaftical as Secular: himfelfunfit for every condition Up (liatl no lonaer find any novelty for his He will atlength become 3 new Herefie: educated all his Ch'Ure d ^^^d the oportumty Art of the Eire . Th / a A/.///r the Infanta of ic- Pt occafion of t a nSS her Nephew the chief ceived him, and appom ^ Brethren,fome Cardinal, he refufed it. it weie ^ett ferviceable tor no em- good mighi lwvc [ot him tubmit himlbif to his Teacher,, as fSoroRE m d“;f «■ hei. to be lodoeed to mam,- • Wtfe, .ho may fhake offthefeftrange things from . im. replying by a mock, he isaPhilofopher, heistooftubboin, eisiio of whatfoever profelEon iwofmofl;mconftant,ftMnge, and uncouth perfois, not how to Zl imployment i lie will alfo ^ d.fcems that which diffemble, he fpareth ^ ,,. x ^ i^geds be reduced unto isoajoll. ...te,.o.d,ea.rfM wants,for he hath yeeldcd Up „ny-nl->k Si Eer ; and moreover, as joyful, he and what Ihould have fallen “to return i Who hath departed needs unde^-go feme changes,notwithftand- need of us, let him be accounted as a ra 8 ^ ^ j many other chan- cest^tehw^^Sdoffor^^^^^ of unburtheni.|