Cure for the dogmatical incurables, performed in matter of fact by N. Merry philo-chym. : All subjects have their excrements in them, and excrements will make but bad medicines. First cure the subjects of their diseases, and thou shalt happily cure the patients of their sicknesses. All true medicine is the incorruptible and undigestible part latent in their subjects. Whence it follows that excrements and foods are no physick, or very improper medicines; hence a necessity of seperation

Cure for the dogmatical incurables, performed in matter of fact by N. Merry philo-chym. : All subjects have their excrements in them, and excrements will make but bad medicines. First cure the subjects of their diseases, and thou shalt happily cure the patients of their sicknesses. All true medicine is the incorruptible and undigestible part latent in their subjects. Whence it follows that excrements and foods are no physick, or very improper medicines; hence a necessity of seperation

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Merry, Nathaniel
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	London, : Printed by T. James at the printing-press in Mincing lane., 1682 London, : 1682
Series:	Early English books online
Subjects:	Early works to 1800 Advertising > Medicine > Early works to 1800 Medicine > Formulae, receipts, prescriptions > Early works to 1800 Medicine, Popular > Early works to 1800 Scurvy > Early works to 1800 Sexually transmitted diseases > England > Early works to 1800 Advertising > Medicine Medicine Medicine > Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Medicine, Popular Scurvy Sexually transmitted diseases England Electronic books Broadsides > England > 17th century Early works Prescriptions, formulae, receipts, etc

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Cure for the dogmatical incurables, performed in matter of fact by N. Merry philo-chym All subjects have their excrements in them, and excrements will make but bad medicines. First cure the subjects of their diseases, and thou shalt happily cure the patients of their sicknesses. All true medicine is the incorruptible and undigestible part latent in their subjects. Whence it follows that excrements and foods are no physick, or very improper medicines; hence a necessity of seperation.
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