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A50443 Morbus polyrhizos et polymorphæus. A treatise of the scurvy. Examining opinions and errors, concerning the nature and cure of this disease. Establishing a method for prevention and cure, founded upon other principles; concordant with reason, verified by practice. By Everard Maynwaringe Doctor in Physick. Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699? 1665 (1665) Wing M1500; ESTC R214157 39,087 114

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MORBVS POLYRHIZOS ET POLYMORPHAEVS A TREATISE OF THE SCURVY Examining Opinions and Errors concerning the nature and Cure of this Disease ESTABLISHING A Method for prevention and cure founded upon other principles concordant with Reason verified by Practice By Everard Maynwaringe Doctor in Physick Vnum hoc Medicus recte agit quod recte cognoscit LONDON Printed by R. D. for T. Basset under S. Dunstans Church in Fleetstreet 1665. IMPRIMATUR Ex aedibus Lamb. Sept. 9. 1664. Tho. Cooke Reverendissimo Patri ac Domino D. Gilb. Arch. Cant. a Sacris To The Right Honourable MOVNTAGVE BERTIE Earl of Lindsey Lord Great Chamberlain of England of His Majesties most Honourable Privy Councel Knight of the most Noble order of the Garter c. My Lord HEalth being of so valuable a consideration that without it the best temporal injoyments are insipid and rather may be termed representations and shadows then really fruitions and therefore the Phiolosopher said truly 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 The business of this little Manual is for preservation and restoration of that invaluable requisite which seasons and gives a pleasant relish to mundane happiness and felicity My Lord I have not used your name in a small concernment and inconsiderable matter 't is a publick affair wherein all are highly interessed This scene represents the Protean shapes and delusive actings or motions of a subtile Impostor or rather discovers a combination of Diseases listed in hostility to break the Peace and disorder the regular government of the Microcosm and consequently to ruine it and having undertaken to discover oppose and extirpate these Confederates and break their association I have assumed this boldness to invite your Honour to the Prize and seeing so great a Champion stand by to view the contest puts me in mind of what is truly noble exemplary and renowned for looking towards you I see a pattern of prudence of fortitude and skil at arms which you inherit from your Ancestors of most worthy memory who have defied the fiery breath and thundering voice of Canon From whose sides the Loyal Sword of Honour hath oft appeared naked to vindicate the Truth of Royal interest and a Kingdoms safety and what not worthy to be recorded To you therefore My Lord a favourer of Arts and Learning are these endeavours peculiarly offered waiting this opportunity to make my acknowledgments for Your Honours favour and kindness received and to let the World know the respects I bear to this Renowned Family and that I am Your Honours Most devoted Servant Everard Maynwaringe Viro Doctissimo Amico suo singulari D. Dri. Everardo Maynwaringe Medico Peritissimo S. Pergratae mihi fuerunt literae tuae amice plurimum colende benevolentiae candoris in communicando plenissimae verae constantis amicitiae abhinc diu in America contractae postea hîc feliciter continuatae symbolum munus gratissimum Gratias habeo maximas pro communicatis habebunt omnes pro tuis accuratè in scorbuto tractando laboribus cum publici juris fuerint magni sane aestimandis serioque ab omnibus notandis Quamobrem multum desidero moram omnem abjicias atque thesaurum illum miseris ubicunque scorbuticis feliciter a perias ut medicamenta tua eximia antiscorbutica secundum leges spagyricae artis quam peritissime concinnata Communi bono nulli etiam lateant ut languentibus varieque hoc morbo cruciatis eorum auxilio quam primum succurras Plura notatu digna vere fine blanditiis dico tuis scriptis reperio grata manu ea quidem me accepisse fateor Perge itaque tu quod facis faxitque Deus omnia tua studia in aegrotantium exoptatam valetudinem nominis tui famam feliciter cedant de quibus nihil dubito Hisce vale memoriam mei quod hactenus benigne fecisti retine meque promptum observantem in omnibus promitto dab Dublinii Calend. Septemb. 1664. Christophorus Laurentius Med. Doctor THE PREFACE AMongst the complaints of the diseased none more frequently mentioned than the Scurvy and none less known except by its title most of them shewing a several character of the disease and in several parts some spots in this place others in another and different colours some loosness of teeth putrid gums ill savoured breath pains in several parts weakness of the legs and thighs lassitude and indisposition to motion or action and other symptoms accompanying this Protean disease And although the signs be many which discover the Disease yet to the most they are rather a disguise save only the name Scurvy to cheat their Judgment than a guide to lead them into the knowledge and discovery of it from what causes its chief seat of residence and manner of generation The variety of spotted faces and dresses that this Disease puts on and presents it self in the variety of places and parts of the body differing in constitution fabrication and office that this takes up for its quarters and aboad displaying it self in colours above board and yet a jugler deceiving and deluding that comparing one sign with another they disown their alliance as Heterogene and seem to clash one with another as if they were not the off-spring of the same Parents the fruit and productions from the same radix Hence variety of opinions and errors concerning the nature of this disease and from false principles erroneous practices in the cure have ensued and is prosecuted by many ineffectually and frustraneously which causeth many Scorbutick Persons to think and say their disease is incurable for having undergone so many courses in Physick spring and fall and tryed variety of Medicines yet they are the same or benefited but a little or for a short time the symptoms only abated and nature alleviated for a while but soon after they return to their former condition or worse These considerations moved me to ventilate this subject as well for my own satisfaction and more certainty in the cure thereof as also to inform others and by a strict disquisition and serious examination tracing step by step made discoveries of errors which passed for warrantable and unquestionable truths being supported by the authorities of Learned and approved Authors and being sufficiently satisfied Theoretically and practically I cannot but recede from some opinions which before tenaciously I maintained being nourished and bred up in those doctrines I have not therefore bestowed these pains for an affected singularity to gain popular applause or be accounted a novelist and innovator but that the dictates of reason confirmed by observation and practice have caused me to dissent from the common opinions for being frustrate of my intentions in effecting cures by the usual method established upon unsound principles was urged to make inquiries into the causes from whence such frustration and failings did arise and being sufficiently perswaded and satisfied herein have therefore deserted the usual method and Medicines for that which is more certain and effectual as the Medicines