Selected quad for the lemma: religion_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
religion_n	great_a	king_n	majesty_n	3,331	5	6.0086	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A51415	Phthisiologia, or, A treatise of consumptions wherein the difference, nature, causes, signs, and cure of all sorts of consumptions are explained : containing three books : I. Of original consumptions from the whole habit of the body, II. Of an original consumption of the lungs, III. Of syptomatical consumptions, or such as are the effects of some other distempers : illustrated by particular cases, and observations added to every book : with a compleat table of the most remarkable things / by Richard Morton ... ; translated from the original.	Morton, Richard, 1637-1698.	1694 (1694)	Wing M2830; ESTC R32124	219,771	385

PHTHISIOLOGIA OR A TREATISE OF Consumptions WHEREIN The Difference Nature Causes Signs and Cure of all sorts of CONSUMPTIONS are Explained Containing Three BOOKS I. Of Original Consumptions from the whole Habit of the Body II. Of an Original Consumption of the Lungs III. Of Symptomatical Consumptions or such as are the Effects of some other Distempers Illustrated by particular Cases and Observations added to every Book With a Compleat TABLE of the most Remarkable Things By RICHARD MORTON M. D. And Fellow of the Colledge of Physicians Translated from the Original LONDON Printed for Sam. Smith and Benj. Walford at the Prince's Arms in St. Paul's Church-yard 1694. TO THE High and Invincible Monarch William III d. By the Grace of God King of Great Britain France and Ireland Defender of the Faith c. Dread Soveraign NOW that you have with the greatest Difficulty and Danger happily expended so many and such vast Labours for the sake of Religion and the Common-wealth now that you have had so many Remarkable and Eminent Rewards conferred upon Your Majesty as we must think by the Hands of Heaven with the Suffrage and Applause of all Good Men for your Vertue and Piety both towards God and Mankind which every way imitate and equal what has been always found in the Family of NASSAW permit me who not by my own Merits but by Your Favour alone was some time since advanced to the Doctor 's Chair to Present to your Majesty these First Fruits of my Studies how mean soever they be as an Expression of my most Humble Gratitude and to lodge them securely under the Protection of Your Most Mighty Patronage From which if any thing shall redound to the Publick Good I shall have Reason abundantly to Congratulate my own Felicity And may it please Almighty God that his free and infinite Goodness towards Mankind may especially at this time be manifested to all the World to bestow upon Your Majesty and upon the Most Illustrious Consort of Your Bed and Throne MARY Queen of Great Britain perpetual and unshaken Health a Long and Prosperous Reign and an Heir in every thing like his Parents and at length a late arrival to the Regions of Immortal Bliss This all Good Men particularly Pray for this they passionately desire In the mean time go on Most Renowned Monarch to Compose the disordered state of Religion and the Common-wealth to Succour the Christian Part of Europe that is just ready to perish to give Peace to the World and finally to take off every Unjust and Tyrannical Yoak that in after-ages you may for ever be stiled under God the only Deliverer and Saviour both of Your Country and of Mankind which is the most ardent desire of Your MAJESTY'S Most Humble and Devoted Subject RICH. MORTON TO THE READER THIS Book had remained concealed from Vulgar Eyes in the Learned Language in which it was writ by the Author had we not been certainly informed that the Translation of it was intended and attempted by other Hands And having also fresh Experience how by such means two late Treatises of Dr. Harris and Dr. Sydenham whose Copies were our Proprieties were surreptitiously invaded and by false and unintelligible Translations the worthy Authors themselves much defamed and injured we thought in Justice to our selves as well as the learned Author to anticipate such an ill Design by procuring and putting forth this Exact Traduction wherein not only the Sense but also the Life and Elegancy of the Author's Style is fully set forth And we do here at once declare to the World our Intentions to frustrate the Designs of any whoever they be who for the future shall go about to Translate and Publish any Copy of Ours S. Smith B. Walford The CONTENTS BOOK I. OF Consumptions in General and particularly of a Consumption proceeding from the whole Habit of the Body or an Atrophy both that which is Nervous and that which is caused by Evacuations pag. 1. Chap. 1. Of a Nervous Consumption pag. 4. Chap. 2. Of a Consumption proceeding from some Evacuation p. 11 Chap. 3. Of a Consumption from Bleeding p. 14. Chap. 4. Of a Consumption from a Gonorrhoea and the Whites p. 19 Chap. 5. Of a Consumption proceeding from Apostemes and large Ulcers p. 23. Chap. 6. Of a Consumption happening to Nurses from the giving of Suck beyond what their strength will allow p. 32 Chap. 7. Of a Consumption from a Bloody-Flux and from a Looseness p. 37 Chap. 8. Of a Consumption from a Diabetes or too great a Flux of Urine p. 41. Chap. 9. Of a Consumption caused by Salivation or Spitting p. 45 Chap. 10. Of a Consumption proceeding from a Dropsie p. 47 Chap. 11. Of a Consumption caused by profuse Sweats p. 52 The Appendix p. 57 BOOK II. OF an Original Consumption of the Lungs pag. 62 Chap. 1. Of the Causes of an Original Consumption of the Lungs p. 64 Chap. 2. Of the Degrees of an Original Consumption of the Lungs and the Signs which give us warning of it together with the Preservatory Indications or what we are directed to do in order to prevent it p. 69 Chap. 3. Of the Diagnostick and Pathognomonick Signs of the beginning of a Pulmonary Consumption p. 82 Chap. 4. Of the Pathognomonick Signs of a Confirmed Consumption of the Lungs p. 100 Chap. 5. Of the Differences of an Original Consumption of the Lungs p. 117 Chap. 6. Of the Prognostick Signs of an Original Consumption of the Lungs p. 122 Chap. 7. Of the Indications of Cure in an Original Consumption of the Lungs p. 127 Chap. 8 Of the Method of Cure in an Original Consumption of the Lungs p. 138 Chap. 9. Of the Cure of a Consumption in the Second Degree of it to wit when from the want of a due Expectoration and from the Matter that was lodged in the Lungs thereupon staying long in them some crude Tubercles arising from the knotty Swelling of the Glands of the Lungs happen to come upon a long Cough p. 155 Chap. 10. Of the Cure of an Original Consumption of the Lungs in the Third Degree of it to wit when the Patient is reduced by the Inflammation the Apostems and Exulceration of the Glandulous part of the Lungs to the state of a Marasmus together with an extraordinary Weakness a Consumption of his Flesh an increase of his Hectick Fever and likewise the addition of a Peripneumonick and Putrid Fever and the other direful Symptoms which are wont to accompany the Fatal state of a Consumption p. 171 Chap. 11. Of the Relief of the Symptoms of a Consumption in the Third Degree of it p. 182 BOOK III. OF a Symptomatical Consumption of the Lungs pag. 191 Chap. 1. Of a Scrophulous Consumption p. 194 Chap. 2. Of a Scorbutical Consumtion p. 202 Chap. 3. Of an Asthmatical Consumption p. 212 Chap. 4. Of a Consumption proceeding from Melancholy as also from an Hysterical and Hypochondriacal Affection p. 217 Chap. 5. Of a Consumption caused