#The history of physick, or, An account of the rise and progress of the art, and the several discoveries therein from age to age with remarks on the lives of the most eminent physicians / written originally in French by Daniel Le Clerc, M.D. ; and made English by Dr. Drake and Dr. Baden ; with additional notes and sculptures. Histoire de la médecine. English#

##Le Clerc, Daniel, 1652-1728.## The history of physick, or, An account of the rise and progress of the art, and the several discoveries therein from age to age with remarks on the lives of the most eminent physicians / written originally in French by Daniel Le Clerc, M.D. ; and made English by Dr. Drake and Dr. Baden ; with additional notes and sculptures. Histoire de la médecine. English Le Clerc, Daniel, 1652-1728.

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#####Front##### THE HISTORY OF PHYSICK, Or, An Account of the Riſe and Progreſs of the Art, AND The Several Diſcover

1. TO Sir Thomas Millington, Kt. Preſident of the Colledge of Phyſicians of London, and Phyſician in Ordinary to his Majeſty.

2. TO THE READER.

3. The Author's Preface.

#####Body#####

1. THE HISTORY OF Phyſick.

   _ PART I.

   • BOOK I. The Riſe and Progreſs of Phyſick, from the beginning of the World, to the time of the Trojan War incluſive.

CHAP. I. The Reaſons that firſt put Men upon the Search after Medicine, and their earlieſt proceedings therein.

CHAP. II. Whether Med'cine came immediately from God: And how the firſt Remedies were found out.

CHAP. III. How Phyſick was practis'd among the moſt ancient People; and how, what is ſaid of the beginning, or invention of Phyſick, is to be underſtood.

CHAP. IV. That Prometheus, by ſome reputed the firſt Inventor of Phyſick, is a feign'd Perſon. The firſt Man the firſt Phyſician.

CHAP. V. HERMES, or MERCURY, or THOTH the Inventor of Phyſick, by ſome confounded with MOSES.

CHAP. VI. OSYRIS, or APIS, or SERAPIS, and ISIS, other Inventors of Phyſick.

CHAP. VII. HORUS, APOLLO, or PAEON, another Inventor of Phyſick.

CHAP. VIII. ARABUS another Inventor of Phyſick.

CHAP. IX. ESCULAPIUS the moſt famous, or moſt generally known of the Inventors of Phyſick; or of thoſe that brought the Art to ſome degree of Perfection. Wherein of CHIRON the CENTAUR, and the HEROES his Pupils; as alſo of MELAMPUS, and POLYIDUS.

CHAP. X. The Centaur CHIRON, and the HEROES his Pupils in Phyſick.

CHAP. XI. MELAMPUS and POLYIDUS: Wherein is the firſt example of Purgation, and of a Mineral Remedy taken inwardly.

CHAP. XII. The Hiſtory of ESCULAPIUS continued: Wherein by the way of CADMUS and BACCHUS, by ſome reputed the Inventors of Phyſick.

CHAP. XIII. Of CHARMS, and the manner how they were introduc'd into Phyſick. ESCULAPIUS us'd 'em, as did all the reſt of the Ancients.

CHAP. XIV. Of AMULETS, and other ſorts of CHARMS.

CHAP. XV. ESCULAPIUS embrac'd alſo the ſolid Phyſick, He is reputed the Author of CLINICK Med'cine: Wondrous Cures reported of him, as raiſing of the Dead.

CHAP. XVI. Farther Authorities to prove that all the Phyſick of ESCULAPIUS was within a very little reducible to Surgery. PLATO's ſenſe of his Phyſick.

CHAP. XVII. The common Opinion, which makes ESCULAPIUS the Author of Phyſick in general, reconcil•d to that which allows him the knowledge of Surgery only.

CHAP. XVIII. Suppoſing there were two ESCULAPIUS's, one an Aegyptian, the other a Greek, we may thence infer, that the former had more knowledge than the latter, or that they both were ſeverally the Inventors of Phyſick, each in his own Country: Wherein the manner, how this Art was tranſmitted from one Nation to another, is occaſionally examin'd.

CHAP. XIX. PODALIRIUS and MACHAON, Eſculapius's two Sons, famous Phyſicians, or Surgeons; their Wives and Families.

CHAP. XX. The firſt inſtance of PHLEBOTOMY; Reflections upon the Antiquity and Invention of that Remedy, and of PURGATION; And, upon the opinion, that Brutes taught Men the firſt uſe of divers Med'cines.

CHAP. XXI. Epione, Wife to ESCULAPIUS; Hygiaea, Aegle, Panacaea, and Jaſo his Daughter.

CHAP. XXII. The Hiſtory of ESCULAPIUS continued. Wherein, what is aſcrib'd to him in Phyſick by the Antients after his being deified, is ſet forth.

CHAP. XXIII. Of the Temples built to ESCULAPIUS. In particular of that at Epidaurus; and of the ſeveral different repreſentations of Eſculapius.

CHAP. XXIV. How ESCULAPIUS is repreſented in ſome Medals. Of the figure of the Teleſphorus, which is join'd in ſome of 'em

CHAP. XXIV. ESCULAPIUS appear'd ſometimes in the form of a Serpent. His Voyage to Rome, to put a ſtop to the Plague: Of the Temple built for him in the Iſle of Tyber. Some particulars concerning the Temple, and the place where it was erected.

CHAP. XXV. Of the Worſhip of ESCULAPIUS, which was every where the ſame, except at Cyrene.

CHAP. XXVI. Of the ESCULAPIUS of Pergamus.

CHAP. XXVII. Of ESCULAPIUS of Cos.

CHAP. XXVIII. Four Oracles, or Preſcriptions of ESCULAPIUS given to ſick men, engrav'd upon a Marble Table, found at Rome.

CHAP. XXIV. Japis, Linus, Orpheus, Muſaeus, and Homer, Inventors of Phyſick, or ſome of the ancienteſt Phyſicians.

CHAP. XXX. Diana, Latona, Pallas, Cybele, Angitia, Medea, Circe, Polydamna, Agameda, or Perimeda, Helena, and Oenone.

CHAP. XXXI. Athotis, Thoſothrus, Jachen, and Solomon.

CHAP I. Of what happen'd to this Art from the time of the Trojan War, to that of Peloponneſus.

CHAP. II. Of the Aſclepiadae, and the Schools which they erected.

CHAP. III. Of the ſeveral branches of the Aſclepiadae, and the three different Schools which they erected.

CHAP. IV. Of the School of Cnidus in particular.

CHAP. V. Of the Phyſicians of Cos. Reflexions upon their Phyſick, and that of the Cnidians.

CHAP. VI. Of thoſe Phyſicians that were Philoſophers, and firſt of Pythagoras, and Xamolxis his Slave.

CHAP VII. Empedocles, Alcmaeon, Epicharmus, and Eudoxus, the Diſciples or Followers of Pythagoras.

CHAP. VIII. Of Heraclitus, Democritus, and ſome other Phyſicians that were Philoſophers.

CHAP. IX. An explicati•n of ſome of the Philoſophical opinions of Democritus, which ſeem not to have been rightly explain'd.

CHAP. X. Of ſome Phyſicians who were contemporaries of the preceeding Philoſophers, and firſt of Acron, reputed to be the chief of the Empirics.

CHAP. XI. Of Herodicus, the Inventor of Gymnaſtick Phyſick.

CHAP XII. Reflexions upon what has been ſaid before.

CHAP I. How far Hippocrates carry'd this Art.

CHAP. II. Of the Philoſophy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. III. Of the Anatomy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. IV. Of other accidents or ſymptoms that accompany Diſeaſes, and thoſe that happen before or after them. Of the ſigns by which Hippocrates diſtinguiſh•d one from the other, and knew beforehand what wou'd be the ſucceſs, or future event.

CHAP. V. Of the ſorts of Diſeaſes that Hippocrates knew, gave names to, or deſcrib'd.

CHAP. VI. A Catalogue of the Diſeaſes of the firſt Claſs, or of thoſe whoſe Greek Names are preſerv'd, and have always continued very near the ſame.

CHAP. VII. The diſtempers of the ſecond Claſs, or that have not preſerv'd the names which Hippocrates gives them, tho' they have been known by the accidents or ſymptoms that he aſcrib•d to them.

CHAP. VIII. The Diſeaſes of the third Claſs, which are thoſe which Hippocrates gave no name to, but which we mây, or think we may, know by the deſcription he gives of them.

CHAP. IX. Diſeaſes of the fourth Claſs, that have not been known to the Phyſicians that liv'd ſince Hippocrates. neither by the deſcription he has given of them, nor by the names he gives them, which have not been in uſe ſince.

CHAP. X. Diſtempers of the fifth Claſs, or which have names that are no longer known, and at the ſame time have no deſcription given of them, which is the reaſon we can ſpeak nothing of them but by conjecture.

CHAP. XI. Of the means to preſerve Health.

CHAP. XII. The Practice of Hippocrates, or his manner of managing diſtempers. General Maxims on which this practice is founded.

CHAP. XIII. Of the Remedies which Hippocrates made uſe of; and firſt of all of Diet, and of a regular method of Living.

CHAP. XIV. Of Purgation; under which are comprehended all the ways of emptying, or diſcharging the Bowels and Stomach.

CHAP. XV. Of the Purgation of the Head, and that of the Lungs in particular.

CHAP. XVI. Whether Hippocrates made uſe of Purgations or Superſtitious Purifications, which we ſpoke of above.

CHAP. XVII. Of Blood-letting, and of the Application of Cupping-Glaſſes.

CHAP. XVIII. Of Diuretick and Sudorifick Remedies.

CHAP. XIX. Of the Simple Mediicines which change the diſpoſition of the body and humours, as to their ſenſible qualities, without making any ſenſible Evacuation.

CHAP. XX. Of Hipnotic or Sleep-procuring Medicines.

CHAP. XXI. Of the Specifick Remedies of the ſeveral diſtempers, whoſe operations are not accounted for.

CHAP. XXII. Of the Remedies apply'd externally to diverſe parts of the Body. Of Compound Medicines in general, and of the Pharmacy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXIII. A Liſt of the Simples us'd by Hippocrates,

CHAP. XXIV. Some inſtances of particular Cures of ſome Diſeaſes, both Acute and Chronical.

CHAP XXIV. Of Womens Diſtempers.

CHAP. XXV. Of the Chyrurgery of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXVI. Opinions and Maxims of Hippocrates, concerning Phyſick, and Phyſicians in general.

CHAP. XXVII. Of the Writings of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXVIII. Of the Letters of Hippocrates, and other pieces annext to his works, wherein are divers circumſtances touching his Life and death, and the chief occaſions he had to ſhew himſelf in the exerciſe of his profeſſion.

CHAP XXIX. Some other particulars about the travels of Hippocrates, his perſonal qualities, the commendations beſtow'd upon him, and what has been ſaid againſt him.

CHAP. XXX. Of Phaeon, Euryphon, Philiſtion, Ariſton, Pythocles, Philetas, Acumenus, Aegimius, Phyſicians contemporary with Hippocrates.

CHAP. I. Theſſalus and Draco, the Sons of Hippocrates, Polybus his Son in law; ſome others of his deſcendants, and ſome perſons of the ſame name with Hippocrates.

CHAP. II. Prodicus Dexippus and Appollonius diſciples of Hippocrates. Cteſias his Kinſman.

CHAP. III. Opinions of Plato concerning Phyſick.

CHAP. IV. Nicomachus, Ariſtotle's Father.

CHAP. V. Ariſtotle.

CHAP. VI. Theophraſtus.

CHAP. II. Heraclides of Pontus.

CHAP VIII. Diocles.

CHAP IX. Praxagoras.

CHAP X. Petron.

CHAP. XI. Menecrates and Critobulus.

CHAP. XXII. Philip, Glaucias, Alexippus, Pauſaſanias, Alexais, and Androcydas.

CHAP. XIII. Syenneſis, Diogenes, Clidemus, Thraſias, and Alexias.

  * THE HISTORY OF Phyſick.

CHAP. I. The Reaſons that firſt put Men upon the Search after Medicine, and their earlieſt proceedings therein.

CHAP. II. Whether Med'cine came immediately from God: And how the firſt Remedies were found out.

CHAP. III. How Phyſick was practis'd among the moſt ancient People; and how, what is ſaid of the beginning, or invention of Phyſick, is to be underſtood.

CHAP. IV. That Prometheus, by ſome reputed the firſt Inventor of Phyſick, is a feign'd Perſon. The firſt Man the firſt Phyſician.

CHAP. V. HERMES, or MERCURY, or THOTH the Inventor of Phyſick, by ſome confounded with MOSES.

CHAP. VI. OSYRIS, or APIS, or SERAPIS, and ISIS, other Inventors of Phyſick.

CHAP. VII. HORUS, APOLLO, or PAEON, another Inventor of Phyſick.

CHAP. VIII. ARABUS another Inventor of Phyſick.

CHAP. IX. ESCULAPIUS the moſt famous, or moſt generally known of the Inventors of Phyſick; or of thoſe that brought the Art to ſome degree of Perfection. Wherein of CHIRON the CENTAUR, and the HEROES his Pupils; as alſo of MELAMPUS, and POLYIDUS.

CHAP. X. The Centaur CHIRON, and the HEROES his Pupils in Phyſick.

CHAP. XI. MELAMPUS and POLYIDUS: Wherein is the firſt example of Purgation, and of a Mineral Remedy taken inwardly.

CHAP. XII. The Hiſtory of ESCULAPIUS continued: Wherein by the way of CADMUS and BACCHUS, by ſome reputed the Inventors of Phyſick.

CHAP. XIII. Of CHARMS, and the manner how they were introduc'd into Phyſick. ESCULAPIUS us'd 'em, as did all the reſt of the Ancients.

CHAP. XIV. Of AMULETS, and other ſorts of CHARMS.

CHAP. XV. ESCULAPIUS embrac'd alſo the ſolid Phyſick, He is reputed the Author of CLINICK Med'cine: Wondrous Cures reported of him, as raiſing of the Dead.

CHAP. XVI. Farther Authorities to prove that all the Phyſick of ESCULAPIUS was within a very little reducible to Surgery. PLATO's ſenſe of his Phyſick.

CHAP. XVII. The common Opinion, which makes ESCULAPIUS the Author of Phyſick in general, reconcil•d to that which allows him the knowledge of Surgery only.

CHAP. XVIII. Suppoſing there were two ESCULAPIUS's, one an Aegyptian, the other a Greek, we may thence infer, that the former had more knowledge than the latter, or that they both were ſeverally the Inventors of Phyſick, each in his own Country: Wherein the manner, how this Art was tranſmitted from one Nation to another, is occaſionally examin'd.

CHAP. XIX. PODALIRIUS and MACHAON, Eſculapius's two Sons, famous Phyſicians, or Surgeons; their Wives and Families.

CHAP. XX. The firſt inſtance of PHLEBOTOMY; Reflections upon the Antiquity and Invention of that Remedy, and of PURGATION; And, upon the opinion, that Brutes taught Men the firſt uſe of divers Med'cines.

CHAP. XXI. Epione, Wife to ESCULAPIUS; Hygiaea, Aegle, Panacaea, and Jaſo his Daughter.

CHAP. XXII. The Hiſtory of ESCULAPIUS continued. Wherein, what is aſcrib'd to him in Phyſick by the Antients after his being deified, is ſet forth.

CHAP. XXIII. Of the Temples built to ESCULAPIUS. In particular of that at Epidaurus; and of the ſeveral different repreſentations of Eſculapius.

CHAP. XXIV. How ESCULAPIUS is repreſented in ſome Medals. Of the figure of the Teleſphorus, which is join'd in ſome of 'em

CHAP. XXIV. ESCULAPIUS appear'd ſometimes in the form of a Serpent. His Voyage to Rome, to put a ſtop to the Plague: Of the Temple built for him in the Iſle of Tyber. Some particulars concerning the Temple, and the place where it was erected.

CHAP. XXV. Of the Worſhip of ESCULAPIUS, which was every where the ſame, except at Cyrene.

CHAP. XXVI. Of the ESCULAPIUS of Pergamus.

CHAP. XXVII. Of ESCULAPIUS of Cos.

CHAP. XXVIII. Four Oracles, or Preſcriptions of ESCULAPIUS given to ſick men, engrav'd upon a Marble Table, found at Rome.

CHAP. XXIV. Japis, Linus, Orpheus, Muſaeus, and Homer, Inventors of Phyſick, or ſome of the ancienteſt Phyſicians.

CHAP. XXX. Diana, Latona, Pallas, Cybele, Angitia, Medea, Circe, Polydamna, Agameda, or Perimeda, Helena, and Oenone.

CHAP. XXXI. Athotis, Thoſothrus, Jachen, and Solomon.

CHAP I. Of what happen'd to this Art from the time of the Trojan War, to that of Peloponneſus.

CHAP. II. Of the Aſclepiadae, and the Schools which they erected.

CHAP. III. Of the ſeveral branches of the Aſclepiadae, and the three different Schools which they erected.

CHAP. IV. Of the School of Cnidus in particular.

CHAP. V. Of the Phyſicians of Cos. Reflexions upon their Phyſick, and that of the Cnidians.

CHAP. VI. Of thoſe Phyſicians that were Philoſophers, and firſt of Pythagoras, and Xamolxis his Slave.

CHAP VII. Empedocles, Alcmaeon, Epicharmus, and Eudoxus, the Diſciples or Followers of Pythagoras.

CHAP. VIII. Of Heraclitus, Democritus, and ſome other Phyſicians that were Philoſophers.

CHAP. IX. An explicati•n of ſome of the Philoſophical opinions of Democritus, which ſeem not to have been rightly explain'd.

CHAP. X. Of ſome Phyſicians who were contemporaries of the preceeding Philoſophers, and firſt of Acron, reputed to be the chief of the Empirics.

CHAP. XI. Of Herodicus, the Inventor of Gymnaſtick Phyſick.

CHAP XII. Reflexions upon what has been ſaid before.

CHAP I. How far Hippocrates carry'd this Art.

CHAP. II. Of the Philoſophy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. III. Of the Anatomy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. IV. Of other accidents or ſymptoms that accompany Diſeaſes, and thoſe that happen before or after them. Of the ſigns by which Hippocrates diſtinguiſh•d one from the other, and knew beforehand what wou'd be the ſucceſs, or future event.

CHAP. V. Of the ſorts of Diſeaſes that Hippocrates knew, gave names to, or deſcrib'd.

CHAP. VI. A Catalogue of the Diſeaſes of the firſt Claſs, or of thoſe whoſe Greek Names are preſerv'd, and have always continued very near the ſame.

CHAP. VII. The diſtempers of the ſecond Claſs, or that have not preſerv'd the names which Hippocrates gives them, tho' they have been known by the accidents or ſymptoms that he aſcrib•d to them.

CHAP. VIII. The Diſeaſes of the third Claſs, which are thoſe which Hippocrates gave no name to, but which we mây, or think we may, know by the deſcription he gives of them.

CHAP. IX. Diſeaſes of the fourth Claſs, that have not been known to the Phyſicians that liv'd ſince Hippocrates. neither by the deſcription he has given of them, nor by the names he gives them, which have not been in uſe ſince.

CHAP. X. Diſtempers of the fifth Claſs, or which have names that are no longer known, and at the ſame time have no deſcription given of them, which is the reaſon we can ſpeak nothing of them but by conjecture.

CHAP. XI. Of the means to preſerve Health.

CHAP. XII. The Practice of Hippocrates, or his manner of managing diſtempers. General Maxims on which this practice is founded.

CHAP. XIII. Of the Remedies which Hippocrates made uſe of; and firſt of all of Diet, and of a regular method of Living.

CHAP. XIV. Of Purgation; under which are comprehended all the ways of emptying, or diſcharging the Bowels and Stomach.

CHAP. XV. Of the Purgation of the Head, and that of the Lungs in particular.

CHAP. XVI. Whether Hippocrates made uſe of Purgations or Superſtitious Purifications, which we ſpoke of above.

CHAP. XVII. Of Blood-letting, and of the Application of Cupping-Glaſſes.

CHAP. XVIII. Of Diuretick and Sudorifick Remedies.

CHAP. XIX. Of the Simple Mediicines which change the diſpoſition of the body and humours, as to their ſenſible qualities, without making any ſenſible Evacuation.

CHAP. XX. Of Hipnotic or Sleep-procuring Medicines.

CHAP. XXI. Of the Specifick Remedies of the ſeveral diſtempers, whoſe operations are not accounted for.

CHAP. XXII. Of the Remedies apply'd externally to diverſe parts of the Body. Of Compound Medicines in general, and of the Pharmacy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXIII. A Liſt of the Simples us'd by Hippocrates,

CHAP. XXIV. Some inſtances of particular Cures of ſome Diſeaſes, both Acute and Chronical.

CHAP XXIV. Of Womens Diſtempers.

CHAP. XXV. Of the Chyrurgery of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXVI. Opinions and Maxims of Hippocrates, concerning Phyſick, and Phyſicians in general.

CHAP. XXVII. Of the Writings of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXVIII. Of the Letters of Hippocrates, and other pieces annext to his works, wherein are divers circumſtances touching his Life and death, and the chief occaſions he had to ſhew himſelf in the exerciſe of his profeſſion.

CHAP XXIX. Some other particulars about the travels of Hippocrates, his perſonal qualities, the commendations beſtow'd upon him, and what has been ſaid againſt him.

CHAP. XXX. Of Phaeon, Euryphon, Philiſtion, Ariſton, Pythocles, Philetas, Acumenus, Aegimius, Phyſicians contemporary with Hippocrates.

CHAP. I. Theſſalus and Draco, the Sons of Hippocrates, Polybus his Son in law; ſome others of his deſcendants, and ſome perſons of the ſame name with Hippocrates.

CHAP. II. Prodicus Dexippus and Appollonius diſciples of Hippocrates. Cteſias his Kinſman.

CHAP. III. Opinions of Plato concerning Phyſick.

CHAP. IV. Nicomachus, Ariſtotle's Father.

CHAP. V. Ariſtotle.

CHAP. VI. Theophraſtus.

CHAP. II. Heraclides of Pontus.

CHAP VIII. Diocles.

CHAP IX. Praxagoras.

CHAP X. Petron.

CHAP. XI. Menecrates and Critobulus.

CHAP. XXII. Philip, Glaucias, Alexippus, Pauſaſanias, Alexais, and Androcydas.

CHAP. XIII. Syenneſis, Diogenes, Clidemus, Thraſias, and Alexias.

  * THE HISTORY OF Phyſick.

CHAP. I. The Reaſons that firſt put Men upon the Search after Medicine, and their earlieſt proceedings therein.

CHAP. II. Whether Med'cine came immediately from God: And how the firſt Remedies were found out.

CHAP. III. How Phyſick was practis'd among the moſt ancient People; and how, what is ſaid of the beginning, or invention of Phyſick, is to be underſtood.

CHAP. IV. That Prometheus, by ſome reputed the firſt Inventor of Phyſick, is a feign'd Perſon. The firſt Man the firſt Phyſician.

CHAP. V. HERMES, or MERCURY, or THOTH the Inventor of Phyſick, by ſome confounded with MOSES.

CHAP. VI. OSYRIS, or APIS, or SERAPIS, and ISIS, other Inventors of Phyſick.

CHAP. VII. HORUS, APOLLO, or PAEON, another Inventor of Phyſick.

CHAP. VIII. ARABUS another Inventor of Phyſick.

CHAP. IX. ESCULAPIUS the moſt famous, or moſt generally known of the Inventors of Phyſick; or of thoſe that brought the Art to ſome degree of Perfection. Wherein of CHIRON the CENTAUR, and the HEROES his Pupils; as alſo of MELAMPUS, and POLYIDUS.

CHAP. X. The Centaur CHIRON, and the HEROES his Pupils in Phyſick.

CHAP. XI. MELAMPUS and POLYIDUS: Wherein is the firſt example of Purgation, and of a Mineral Remedy taken inwardly.

CHAP. XII. The Hiſtory of ESCULAPIUS continued: Wherein by the way of CADMUS and BACCHUS, by ſome reputed the Inventors of Phyſick.

CHAP. XIII. Of CHARMS, and the manner how they were introduc'd into Phyſick. ESCULAPIUS us'd 'em, as did all the reſt of the Ancients.

CHAP. XIV. Of AMULETS, and other ſorts of CHARMS.

CHAP. XV. ESCULAPIUS embrac'd alſo the ſolid Phyſick, He is reputed the Author of CLINICK Med'cine: Wondrous Cures reported of him, as raiſing of the Dead.

CHAP. XVI. Farther Authorities to prove that all the Phyſick of ESCULAPIUS was within a very little reducible to Surgery. PLATO's ſenſe of his Phyſick.

CHAP. XVII. The common Opinion, which makes ESCULAPIUS the Author of Phyſick in general, reconcil•d to that which allows him the knowledge of Surgery only.

CHAP. XVIII. Suppoſing there were two ESCULAPIUS's, one an Aegyptian, the other a Greek, we may thence infer, that the former had more knowledge than the latter, or that they both were ſeverally the Inventors of Phyſick, each in his own Country: Wherein the manner, how this Art was tranſmitted from one Nation to another, is occaſionally examin'd.

CHAP. XIX. PODALIRIUS and MACHAON, Eſculapius's two Sons, famous Phyſicians, or Surgeons; their Wives and Families.

CHAP. XX. The firſt inſtance of PHLEBOTOMY; Reflections upon the Antiquity and Invention of that Remedy, and of PURGATION; And, upon the opinion, that Brutes taught Men the firſt uſe of divers Med'cines.

CHAP. XXI. Epione, Wife to ESCULAPIUS; Hygiaea, Aegle, Panacaea, and Jaſo his Daughter.

CHAP. XXII. The Hiſtory of ESCULAPIUS continued. Wherein, what is aſcrib'd to him in Phyſick by the Antients after his being deified, is ſet forth.

CHAP. XXIII. Of the Temples built to ESCULAPIUS. In particular of that at Epidaurus; and of the ſeveral different repreſentations of Eſculapius.

CHAP. XXIV. How ESCULAPIUS is repreſented in ſome Medals. Of the figure of the Teleſphorus, which is join'd in ſome of 'em

CHAP. XXIV. ESCULAPIUS appear'd ſometimes in the form of a Serpent. His Voyage to Rome, to put a ſtop to the Plague: Of the Temple built for him in the Iſle of Tyber. Some particulars concerning the Temple, and the place where it was erected.

CHAP. XXV. Of the Worſhip of ESCULAPIUS, which was every where the ſame, except at Cyrene.

CHAP. XXVI. Of the ESCULAPIUS of Pergamus.

CHAP. XXVII. Of ESCULAPIUS of Cos.

CHAP. XXVIII. Four Oracles, or Preſcriptions of ESCULAPIUS given to ſick men, engrav'd upon a Marble Table, found at Rome.

CHAP. XXIV. Japis, Linus, Orpheus, Muſaeus, and Homer, Inventors of Phyſick, or ſome of the ancienteſt Phyſicians.

CHAP. XXX. Diana, Latona, Pallas, Cybele, Angitia, Medea, Circe, Polydamna, Agameda, or Perimeda, Helena, and Oenone.

CHAP. XXXI. Athotis, Thoſothrus, Jachen, and Solomon.

CHAP I. Of what happen'd to this Art from the time of the Trojan War, to that of Peloponneſus.

CHAP. II. Of the Aſclepiadae, and the Schools which they erected.

CHAP. III. Of the ſeveral branches of the Aſclepiadae, and the three different Schools which they erected.

CHAP. IV. Of the School of Cnidus in particular.

CHAP. V. Of the Phyſicians of Cos. Reflexions upon their Phyſick, and that of the Cnidians.

CHAP. VI. Of thoſe Phyſicians that were Philoſophers, and firſt of Pythagoras, and Xamolxis his Slave.

CHAP VII. Empedocles, Alcmaeon, Epicharmus, and Eudoxus, the Diſciples or Followers of Pythagoras.

CHAP. VIII. Of Heraclitus, Democritus, and ſome other Phyſicians that were Philoſophers.

CHAP. IX. An explicati•n of ſome of the Philoſophical opinions of Democritus, which ſeem not to have been rightly explain'd.

CHAP. X. Of ſome Phyſicians who were contemporaries of the preceeding Philoſophers, and firſt of Acron, reputed to be the chief of the Empirics.

CHAP. XI. Of Herodicus, the Inventor of Gymnaſtick Phyſick.

CHAP XII. Reflexions upon what has been ſaid before.

CHAP I. How far Hippocrates carry'd this Art.

CHAP. II. Of the Philoſophy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. III. Of the Anatomy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. IV. Of other accidents or ſymptoms that accompany Diſeaſes, and thoſe that happen before or after them. Of the ſigns by which Hippocrates diſtinguiſh•d one from the other, and knew beforehand what wou'd be the ſucceſs, or future event.

CHAP. V. Of the ſorts of Diſeaſes that Hippocrates knew, gave names to, or deſcrib'd.

CHAP. VI. A Catalogue of the Diſeaſes of the firſt Claſs, or of thoſe whoſe Greek Names are preſerv'd, and have always continued very near the ſame.

CHAP. VII. The diſtempers of the ſecond Claſs, or that have not preſerv'd the names which Hippocrates gives them, tho' they have been known by the accidents or ſymptoms that he aſcrib•d to them.

CHAP. VIII. The Diſeaſes of the third Claſs, which are thoſe which Hippocrates gave no name to, but which we mây, or think we may, know by the deſcription he gives of them.

CHAP. IX. Diſeaſes of the fourth Claſs, that have not been known to the Phyſicians that liv'd ſince Hippocrates. neither by the deſcription he has given of them, nor by the names he gives them, which have not been in uſe ſince.

CHAP. X. Diſtempers of the fifth Claſs, or which have names that are no longer known, and at the ſame time have no deſcription given of them, which is the reaſon we can ſpeak nothing of them but by conjecture.

CHAP. XI. Of the means to preſerve Health.

CHAP. XII. The Practice of Hippocrates, or his manner of managing diſtempers. General Maxims on which this practice is founded.

CHAP. XIII. Of the Remedies which Hippocrates made uſe of; and firſt of all of Diet, and of a regular method of Living.

CHAP. XIV. Of Purgation; under which are comprehended all the ways of emptying, or diſcharging the Bowels and Stomach.

CHAP. XV. Of the Purgation of the Head, and that of the Lungs in particular.

CHAP. XVI. Whether Hippocrates made uſe of Purgations or Superſtitious Purifications, which we ſpoke of above.

CHAP. XVII. Of Blood-letting, and of the Application of Cupping-Glaſſes.

CHAP. XVIII. Of Diuretick and Sudorifick Remedies.

CHAP. XIX. Of the Simple Mediicines which change the diſpoſition of the body and humours, as to their ſenſible qualities, without making any ſenſible Evacuation.

CHAP. XX. Of Hipnotic or Sleep-procuring Medicines.

CHAP. XXI. Of the Specifick Remedies of the ſeveral diſtempers, whoſe operations are not accounted for.

CHAP. XXII. Of the Remedies apply'd externally to diverſe parts of the Body. Of Compound Medicines in general, and of the Pharmacy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXIII. A Liſt of the Simples us'd by Hippocrates,

CHAP. XXIV. Some inſtances of particular Cures of ſome Diſeaſes, both Acute and Chronical.

CHAP XXIV. Of Womens Diſtempers.

CHAP. XXV. Of the Chyrurgery of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXVI. Opinions and Maxims of Hippocrates, concerning Phyſick, and Phyſicians in general.

CHAP. XXVII. Of the Writings of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXVIII. Of the Letters of Hippocrates, and other pieces annext to his works, wherein are divers circumſtances touching his Life and death, and the chief occaſions he had to ſhew himſelf in the exerciſe of his profeſſion.

CHAP XXIX. Some other particulars about the travels of Hippocrates, his perſonal qualities, the commendations beſtow'd upon him, and what has been ſaid againſt him.

CHAP. XXX. Of Phaeon, Euryphon, Philiſtion, Ariſton, Pythocles, Philetas, Acumenus, Aegimius, Phyſicians contemporary with Hippocrates.

CHAP. I. Theſſalus and Draco, the Sons of Hippocrates, Polybus his Son in law; ſome others of his deſcendants, and ſome perſons of the ſame name with Hippocrates.

CHAP. II. Prodicus Dexippus and Appollonius diſciples of Hippocrates. Cteſias his Kinſman.

CHAP. III. Opinions of Plato concerning Phyſick.

CHAP. IV. Nicomachus, Ariſtotle's Father.

CHAP. V. Ariſtotle.

CHAP. VI. Theophraſtus.

CHAP. II. Heraclides of Pontus.

CHAP VIII. Diocles.

CHAP IX. Praxagoras.

CHAP X. Petron.

CHAP. XI. Menecrates and Critobulus.

CHAP. XXII. Philip, Glaucias, Alexippus, Pauſaſanias, Alexais, and Androcydas.

CHAP. XIII. Syenneſis, Diogenes, Clidemus, Thraſias, and Alexias.

  * THE HISTORY OF Phyſick.

CHAP. I. The Reaſons that firſt put Men upon the Search after Medicine, and their earlieſt proceedings therein.

CHAP. II. Whether Med'cine came immediately from God: And how the firſt Remedies were found out.

CHAP. III. How Phyſick was practis'd among the moſt ancient People; and how, what is ſaid of the beginning, or invention of Phyſick, is to be underſtood.

CHAP. IV. That Prometheus, by ſome reputed the firſt Inventor of Phyſick, is a feign'd Perſon. The firſt Man the firſt Phyſician.

CHAP. V. HERMES, or MERCURY, or THOTH the Inventor of Phyſick, by ſome confounded with MOSES.

CHAP. VI. OSYRIS, or APIS, or SERAPIS, and ISIS, other Inventors of Phyſick.

CHAP. VII. HORUS, APOLLO, or PAEON, another Inventor of Phyſick.

CHAP. VIII. ARABUS another Inventor of Phyſick.

CHAP. IX. ESCULAPIUS the moſt famous, or moſt generally known of the Inventors of Phyſick; or of thoſe that brought the Art to ſome degree of Perfection. Wherein of CHIRON the CENTAUR, and the HEROES his Pupils; as alſo of MELAMPUS, and POLYIDUS.

CHAP. X. The Centaur CHIRON, and the HEROES his Pupils in Phyſick.

CHAP. XI. MELAMPUS and POLYIDUS: Wherein is the firſt example of Purgation, and of a Mineral Remedy taken inwardly.

CHAP. XII. The Hiſtory of ESCULAPIUS continued: Wherein by the way of CADMUS and BACCHUS, by ſome reputed the Inventors of Phyſick.

CHAP. XIII. Of CHARMS, and the manner how they were introduc'd into Phyſick. ESCULAPIUS us'd 'em, as did all the reſt of the Ancients.

CHAP. XIV. Of AMULETS, and other ſorts of CHARMS.

CHAP. XV. ESCULAPIUS embrac'd alſo the ſolid Phyſick, He is reputed the Author of CLINICK Med'cine: Wondrous Cures reported of him, as raiſing of the Dead.

CHAP. XVI. Farther Authorities to prove that all the Phyſick of ESCULAPIUS was within a very little reducible to Surgery. PLATO's ſenſe of his Phyſick.

CHAP. XVII. The common Opinion, which makes ESCULAPIUS the Author of Phyſick in general, reconcil•d to that which allows him the knowledge of Surgery only.

CHAP. XVIII. Suppoſing there were two ESCULAPIUS's, one an Aegyptian, the other a Greek, we may thence infer, that the former had more knowledge than the latter, or that they both were ſeverally the Inventors of Phyſick, each in his own Country: Wherein the manner, how this Art was tranſmitted from one Nation to another, is occaſionally examin'd.

CHAP. XIX. PODALIRIUS and MACHAON, Eſculapius's two Sons, famous Phyſicians, or Surgeons; their Wives and Families.

CHAP. XX. The firſt inſtance of PHLEBOTOMY; Reflections upon the Antiquity and Invention of that Remedy, and of PURGATION; And, upon the opinion, that Brutes taught Men the firſt uſe of divers Med'cines.

CHAP. XXI. Epione, Wife to ESCULAPIUS; Hygiaea, Aegle, Panacaea, and Jaſo his Daughter.

CHAP. XXII. The Hiſtory of ESCULAPIUS continued. Wherein, what is aſcrib'd to him in Phyſick by the Antients after his being deified, is ſet forth.

CHAP. XXIII. Of the Temples built to ESCULAPIUS. In particular of that at Epidaurus; and of the ſeveral different repreſentations of Eſculapius.

CHAP. XXIV. How ESCULAPIUS is repreſented in ſome Medals. Of the figure of the Teleſphorus, which is join'd in ſome of 'em

CHAP. XXIV. ESCULAPIUS appear'd ſometimes in the form of a Serpent. His Voyage to Rome, to put a ſtop to the Plague: Of the Temple built for him in the Iſle of Tyber. Some particulars concerning the Temple, and the place where it was erected.

CHAP. XXV. Of the Worſhip of ESCULAPIUS, which was every where the ſame, except at Cyrene.

CHAP. XXVI. Of the ESCULAPIUS of Pergamus.

CHAP. XXVII. Of ESCULAPIUS of Cos.

CHAP. XXVIII. Four Oracles, or Preſcriptions of ESCULAPIUS given to ſick men, engrav'd upon a Marble Table, found at Rome.

CHAP. XXIV. Japis, Linus, Orpheus, Muſaeus, and Homer, Inventors of Phyſick, or ſome of the ancienteſt Phyſicians.

CHAP. XXX. Diana, Latona, Pallas, Cybele, Angitia, Medea, Circe, Polydamna, Agameda, or Perimeda, Helena, and Oenone.

CHAP. XXXI. Athotis, Thoſothrus, Jachen, and Solomon.

CHAP I. Of what happen'd to this Art from the time of the Trojan War, to that of Peloponneſus.

CHAP. II. Of the Aſclepiadae, and the Schools which they erected.

CHAP. III. Of the ſeveral branches of the Aſclepiadae, and the three different Schools which they erected.

CHAP. IV. Of the School of Cnidus in particular.

CHAP. V. Of the Phyſicians of Cos. Reflexions upon their Phyſick, and that of the Cnidians.

CHAP. VI. Of thoſe Phyſicians that were Philoſophers, and firſt of Pythagoras, and Xamolxis his Slave.

CHAP VII. Empedocles, Alcmaeon, Epicharmus, and Eudoxus, the Diſciples or Followers of Pythagoras.

CHAP. VIII. Of Heraclitus, Democritus, and ſome other Phyſicians that were Philoſophers.

CHAP. IX. An explicati•n of ſome of the Philoſophical opinions of Democritus, which ſeem not to have been rightly explain'd.

CHAP. X. Of ſome Phyſicians who were contemporaries of the preceeding Philoſophers, and firſt of Acron, reputed to be the chief of the Empirics.

CHAP. XI. Of Herodicus, the Inventor of Gymnaſtick Phyſick.

CHAP XII. Reflexions upon what has been ſaid before.

CHAP I. How far Hippocrates carry'd this Art.

CHAP. II. Of the Philoſophy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. III. Of the Anatomy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. IV. Of other accidents or ſymptoms that accompany Diſeaſes, and thoſe that happen before or after them. Of the ſigns by which Hippocrates diſtinguiſh•d one from the other, and knew beforehand what wou'd be the ſucceſs, or future event.

CHAP. V. Of the ſorts of Diſeaſes that Hippocrates knew, gave names to, or deſcrib'd.

CHAP. VI. A Catalogue of the Diſeaſes of the firſt Claſs, or of thoſe whoſe Greek Names are preſerv'd, and have always continued very near the ſame.

CHAP. VII. The diſtempers of the ſecond Claſs, or that have not preſerv'd the names which Hippocrates gives them, tho' they have been known by the accidents or ſymptoms that he aſcrib•d to them.

CHAP. VIII. The Diſeaſes of the third Claſs, which are thoſe which Hippocrates gave no name to, but which we mây, or think we may, know by the deſcription he gives of them.

CHAP. IX. Diſeaſes of the fourth Claſs, that have not been known to the Phyſicians that liv'd ſince Hippocrates. neither by the deſcription he has given of them, nor by the names he gives them, which have not been in uſe ſince.

CHAP. X. Diſtempers of the fifth Claſs, or which have names that are no longer known, and at the ſame time have no deſcription given of them, which is the reaſon we can ſpeak nothing of them but by conjecture.

CHAP. XI. Of the means to preſerve Health.

CHAP. XII. The Practice of Hippocrates, or his manner of managing diſtempers. General Maxims on which this practice is founded.

CHAP. XIII. Of the Remedies which Hippocrates made uſe of; and firſt of all of Diet, and of a regular method of Living.

CHAP. XIV. Of Purgation; under which are comprehended all the ways of emptying, or diſcharging the Bowels and Stomach.

CHAP. XV. Of the Purgation of the Head, and that of the Lungs in particular.

CHAP. XVI. Whether Hippocrates made uſe of Purgations or Superſtitious Purifications, which we ſpoke of above.

CHAP. XVII. Of Blood-letting, and of the Application of Cupping-Glaſſes.

CHAP. XVIII. Of Diuretick and Sudorifick Remedies.

CHAP. XIX. Of the Simple Mediicines which change the diſpoſition of the body and humours, as to their ſenſible qualities, without making any ſenſible Evacuation.

CHAP. XX. Of Hipnotic or Sleep-procuring Medicines.

CHAP. XXI. Of the Specifick Remedies of the ſeveral diſtempers, whoſe operations are not accounted for.

CHAP. XXII. Of the Remedies apply'd externally to diverſe parts of the Body. Of Compound Medicines in general, and of the Pharmacy of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXIII. A Liſt of the Simples us'd by Hippocrates,

CHAP. XXIV. Some inſtances of particular Cures of ſome Diſeaſes, both Acute and Chronical.

CHAP XXIV. Of Womens Diſtempers.

CHAP. XXV. Of the Chyrurgery of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXVI. Opinions and Maxims of Hippocrates, concerning Phyſick, and Phyſicians in general.

CHAP. XXVII. Of the Writings of Hippocrates.

CHAP. XXVIII. Of the Letters of Hippocrates, and other pieces annext to his works, wherein are divers circumſtances touching his Life and death, and the chief occaſions he had to ſhew himſelf in the exerciſe of his profeſſion.

CHAP XXIX. Some other particulars about the travels of Hippocrates, his perſonal qualities, the commendations beſtow'd upon him, and what has been ſaid againſt him.

CHAP. XXX. Of Phaeon, Euryphon, Philiſtion, Ariſton, Pythocles, Philetas, Acumenus, Aegimius, Phyſicians contemporary with Hippocrates.

CHAP. I. Theſſalus and Draco, the Sons of Hippocrates, Polybus his Son in law; ſome others of his deſcendants, and ſome perſons of the ſame name with Hippocrates.

CHAP. II. Prodicus Dexippus and Appollonius diſciples of Hippocrates. Cteſias his Kinſman.

CHAP. III. Opinions of Plato concerning Phyſick.

CHAP. IV. Nicomachus, Ariſtotle's Father.

CHAP. V. Ariſtotle.

CHAP. VI. Theophraſtus.

CHAP. II. Heraclides of Pontus.

CHAP VIII. Diocles.

CHAP IX. Praxagoras.

CHAP X. Petron.

CHAP. XI. Menecrates and Critobulus.

CHAP. XXII. Philip, Glaucias, Alexippus, Pauſaſanias, Alexais, and Androcydas.

CHAP. XIII. Syenneſis, Diogenes, Clidemus, Thraſias, and Alexias.

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• There are 12 verse lines!
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23.	pb	430	@facs (430) : tcp:54988:1 (2), tcp:54988:2 (2), tcp:54988:3 (2), tcp:54988:4 (2), tcp:54988:5 (2), tcp:54988:6 (2), tcp:54988:7 (2), tcp:54988:8 (2), tcp:54988:9 (2), tcp:54988:10 (2), tcp:54988:11 (2), tcp:54988:12 (2), tcp:54988:13 (2), tcp:54988:14 (2), tcp:54988:15 (2), tcp:54988:16 (2), tcp:54988:17 (2), tcp:54988:18 (2), tcp:54988:19 (2), tcp:54988:20 (2), tcp:54988:21 (2), tcp:54988:22 (2), tcp:54988:23 (2), tcp:54988:24 (2), tcp:54988:25 (2), tcp:54988:26 (2), tcp:54988:27 (2), tcp:54988:28 (2), tcp:54988:29 (2), tcp:54988:30 (2), tcp:54988:31 (2), tcp:54988:32 (2), tcp:54988:33 (2), tcp:54988:34 (2), tcp:54988:35 (2), tcp:54988:36 (2), tcp:54988:37 (2), tcp:54988:38 (2), tcp:54988:39 (2), tcp:54988:40 (2), tcp:54988:41 (2), tcp:54988:42 (2), tcp:54988:43 (2), tcp:54988:44 (2), tcp:54988:45 (2), tcp:54988:46 (2), tcp:54988:47 (2), tcp:54988:48 (2), tcp:54988:49 (2), tcp:54988:50 (2), tcp:54988:51 (2), tcp:54988:52 (2), tcp:54988:53 (2), tcp:54988:54 (2), tcp:54988:55 (2), tcp:54988:56 (2), tcp:54988:57 (2), tcp:54988:58 (2), tcp:54988:59 (2), tcp:54988:60 (2), tcp:54988:61 (2), tcp:54988:62 (2), tcp:54988:63 (2), tcp:54988:64 (2), tcp:54988:65 (2), tcp:54988:66 (2), tcp:54988:67 (2), tcp:54988:68 (2), tcp:54988:69 (2), tcp:54988:70 (2), tcp:54988:71 (2), tcp:54988:72 (2), tcp:54988:73 (2), tcp:54988:74 (2), tcp:54988:75 (2), tcp:54988:76 (2), tcp:54988:77 (2), tcp:54988:78 (2), tcp:54988:79 (1), tcp:54988:81 (1), tcp:54988:82 (2), tcp:54988:83 (2), tcp:54988:84 (2), tcp:54988:85 (2), tcp:54988:86 (2), tcp:54988:87 (2), tcp:54988:88 (2), tcp:54988:89 (2), tcp:54988:90 (2), tcp:54988:91 (2), tcp:54988:92 (2), tcp:54988:93 (2), tcp:54988:94 (2), tcp:54988:95 (2), tcp:54988:96 (2), tcp:54988:97 (2), tcp:54988:98 (2), tcp:54988:99 (2), tcp:54988:100 (2), tcp:54988:101 (2), tcp:54988:102 (2), tcp:54988:103 (2), tcp:54988:104 (2), tcp:54988:105 (2), tcp:54988:106 (2), tcp:54988:107 (2), tcp:54988:108 (2), tcp:54988:109 (1), tcp:54988:110 (3), tcp:54988:111 (2), tcp:54988:112 (2), tcp:54988:113 (2), tcp:54988:114 (2), tcp:54988:115 (2), tcp:54988:116 (2), tcp:54988:117 (2), tcp:54988:118 (2), tcp:54988:119 (2), tcp:54988:120 (2), tcp:54988:121 (2), tcp:54988:122 (2), tcp:54988:123 (2), tcp:54988:124 (2), tcp:54988:125 (2), tcp:54988:126 (2), tcp:54988:127 (2), tcp:54988:128 (2), tcp:54988:129 (2), tcp:54988:130 (2), tcp:54988:131 (2), tcp:54988:132 (2), tcp:54988:133 (2), tcp:54988:134 (2), tcp:54988:135 (2), tcp:54988:136 (2), tcp:54988:137 (2), tcp:54988:138 (2), tcp:54988:139 (2), tcp:54988:140 (2), tcp:54988:141 (2), tcp:54988:142 (2), tcp:54988:143 (2), tcp:54988:144 (2), tcp:54988:145 (2), tcp:54988:146 (2), tcp:54988:147 (2), tcp:54988:148 (2), tcp:54988:149 (2), tcp:54988:150 (2), tcp:54988:151 (2), tcp:54988:152 (2), tcp:54988:153 (2), tcp:54988:154 (2), tcp:54988:155 (2), tcp:54988:156 (2), tcp:54988:157 (2), tcp:54988:158 (2), tcp:54988:159 (2), tcp:54988:160 (2), tcp:54988:161 (2), tcp:54988:162 (2), tcp:54988:163 (2), tcp:54988:164 (2), tcp:54988:165 (2), tcp:54988:166 (2), tcp:54988:167 (2), tcp:54988:168 (2), tcp:54988:169 (2), tcp:54988:170 (2), tcp:54988:171 (2), tcp:54988:172 (2), tcp:54988:173 (2), tcp:54988:174 (2), tcp:54988:175 (2), tcp:54988:176 (2), tcp:54988:177 (2), tcp:54988:178 (2), tcp:54988:179 (2), tcp:54988:180 (2), tcp:54988:181 (2), tcp:54988:182 (2), tcp:54988:183 (2), tcp:54988:184 (2), tcp:54988:185 (2), tcp:54988:186 (2), tcp:54988:187 (2), tcp:54988:188 (2), tcp:54988:189 (2), tcp:54988:190 (2), tcp:54988:191 (2), tcp:54988:192 (2), tcp:54988:193 (2), tcp:54988:194 (2), tcp:54988:195 (2), tcp:54988:196 (2), tcp:54988:197 (2), tcp:54988:198 (2), tcp:54988:199 (2), tcp:54988:200 (2), tcp:54988:201 (2), tcp:54988:202 (2), tcp:54988:203 (2), tcp:54988:204 (2), tcp:54988:205 (2), tcp:54988:206 (2), tcp:54988:207 (2), tcp:54988:208 (2), tcp:54988:209 (2), tcp:54988:210 (2), tcp:54988:211 (2), tcp:54988:212 (2), tcp:54988:213 (2), tcp:54988:214 (2), tcp:54988:215 (2), tcp:54988:216 (2), tcp:54988:217 (2) • @rendition (5) : simple:additions (5) • @n (405) : 1 (1), 2 (1), 3 (1), 4 (1), 5 (1), 6 (1), 7 (1), 8 (1), 9 (1), 10 (1), 11 (1), 12 (1), 13 (1), 14 (1), 15 (1), 16 (1), 17 (1), 18 (1), 19 (1), 20 (1), 21 (1), 22 (1), 23 (1), 24 (1), 25 (1), 26 (1), 27 (1), 28 (1), 29 (1), 30 (1), 31 (1), 32 (1), 33 (1), 34 (1), 35 (1), 36 (1), 37 (1), 38 (1), 39 (1), 40 (1), 41 (1), 42 (1), 43 (1), 44 (1), 45 (1), 46 (1), 47 (1), 48 (1), 49 (1), 50 (1), 51 (1), 52 (1), 53 (1), 54 (1), 55 (1), 56 (1), 57 (1), 58 (1), 59 (1), 60 (1), 61 (1), 62 (1), 63 (1), 64 (1), 65 (1), 66 (1), 67 (1), 68 (1), 69 (1), 70 (1), 71 (1), 72 (1), 73 (1), 74 (1), 75 (1), 76 (1), 77 (1), 78 (1), 79 (1), 80 (1), 81 (1), 82 (1), 83 (1), 84 (1), 85 (1), 86 (1), 87 (1), 88 (1), 89 (1), 90 (1), 91 (1), 92 (1), 93 (1), 94 (1), 95 (1), 96 (1), 97 (1), 98 (1), 99 (1), 100 (1), 101 (1), 102 (1), 103 (1), 104 (1), 105 (1), 106 (1), 107 (1), 108 (1), 109 (1), 110 (1), 111 (1), 112 (1), 113 (1), 114 (1), 115 (1), 116 (1), 117 (1), 118 (1), 119 (1), 120 (1), 121 (1), 122 (1), 123 (1), 124 (1), 125 (1), 126 (1), 127 (1), 128 (1), 129 (1), 130 (1), 131 (1), 132 (1), 133 (1), 134 (1), 137 (1), 138 (1), 139 (1), 140 (1), 141 (1), 142 (1), 143 (1), 144 (1), 145 (1), 146 (1), 147 (1), 150 (1), 151 (1), 152 (1), 153 (1), 154 (1), 155 (1), 156 (1), 157 (1), 158 (1), 159 (1), 160 (1), 161 (1), 162 (1), 163 (1), 164 (1), 165 (1), 166 (1), 167 (1), 168 (1), 169 (1), 170 (1), 171 (1), 172 (1), 173 (1), 174 (1), 175 (1), 176 (1), 177 (1), 178 (1), 179 (1), 180 (1), 181 (1), 182 (1), 183 (1), 184 (1), 185 (1), 186 (1), 187 (1), 188 (1), 189 (1), 190 (1), 191 (1), 192 (1), 193 (1), 194 (1), 195 (1), 196 (1), 197 (1), 198 (1), 199 (1), 200 (1), 201 (1), 202 (1), 203 (1), 204 (1), 205 (1), 206 (1), 207 (1), 208 (1), 209 (1), 210 (1), 211 (1), 212 (1), 213 (1), 214 (1), 215 (1), 216 (1), 217 (1), 218 (1), 219 (1), 220 (1), 221 (1), 222 (1), 223 (1), 224 (1), 225 (1), 226 (1), 227 (1), 228 (1), 229 (1), 230 (1), 231 (1), 232 (1), 233 (1), 234 (1), 235 (1), 236 (1), 237 (1), 238 (1), 239 (1), 240 (1), 241 (1), 242 (1), 243 (1), 244 (1), 245 (1), 246 (1), 247 (1), 248 (1), 249 (1), 250 (1), 251 (1), 252 (1), 253 (1), 254 (1), 255 (1), 256 (1), 257 (1), 258 (1), 259 (1), 260 (1), 261 (1), 262 (1), 263 (1), 264 (1), 265 (1), 266 (1), 267 (1), 268 (1), 269 (1), 270 (1), 271 (1), 272 (1), 273 (1), 274 (1), 275 (1), 276 (1), 277 (1), 278 (1), 279 (1), 280 (1), 281 (1), 282 (1), 283 (1), 284 (1), 285 (1), 286 (1), 287 (1), 288 (1), 289 (1), 290 (1), 291 (1), 292 (1), 293 (1), 294 (1), 295 (1), 296 (1), 297 (1), 298 (1), 299 (1), 300 (1), 301 (1), 302 (1), 303 (1), 304 (1), 305 (1), 306 (1), 307 (1), 308 (1), 309 (1), 310 (1), 311 (1), 312 (1), 313 (1), 314 (1), 315 (1), 316 (1), 317 (1), 318 (1), 319 (1), 320 (1), 321 (1), 322 (1), 323 (1), 324 (1), 325 (1), 326 (1), 327 (1), 328 (1), 329 (1), 330 (1), 331 (1), 332 (1), 333 (1), 334 (1), 335 (1), 336 (1), 337 (1), 338 (1), 339 (1), 340 (1), 341 (1), 342 (1), 343 (1), 344 (1), 345 (1), 346 (1), 347 (1), 348 (1), 349 (1), 350 (1), 351 (1), 352 (1), 353 (1), 354 (1), 355 (1), 356 (1), 357 (1), 358 (1), 359 (1), 360 (1), 361 (1), 362 (1), 363 (1), 364 (1), 365 (1), 366 (1), 367 (1), 368 (1), 371 (1), 372 (1), 373 (1), 374 (1), 375 (1), 376 (1), 377 (1), 378 (1), 379 (1), 380 (1), 381 (1), 382 (1), 383 (1), 384 (1), 385 (1), 386 (1), 387 (1), 388 (1), 389 (1), 390 (1), 391 (1), 392 (1), 393 (1), 394 (1), 395 (1), 396 (1), 397 (1), 398 (1), 399 (1), 400 (1), 401 (1), 402 (1), 403 (1), 404 (1), 405 (1), 406 (1), 407 (1), 408 (1), 409 (1), 410 (1), 411 (1)
24.	q	40
25.	salute	2
26.	signed	1
27.	trailer	1