Nova medendi ratio: a short and easie method of curing, exemplified by a ternary of radical medicines, universal in their respective classes, viz. purgation, transpiration, roboration, compleating these three grand operations for cure in all diseases, directing the diseased in their gentle and efficacious workings for relief in the most deplorable infirmities /

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• Nova medendi ratio : a short and easie method of curing, exemplified by a ternary of radical medicines, universal in their respective classes, viz. purgation, transpiration, roboration, compleating these three grand operations for cure in all diseases, directing the diseased in their gentle and efficacious workings for relief in the most deplorable infirmities /
  by: Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?
  Published: (1666)
• Nova medendi ratio: a short and easie method of curing, exemplified by a ternary of radical medicines, universal in their respective classes, viz. purgation, transpiration, roboration, compleating these three grand operations for cure in all diseases, directing the diseased in their gentle and efficacious workings for relief in the most deplorable infirmities /
  by: Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?
  Published: (1666)
• Praxis medicorum antiqua & nova : the ancient and modern practice of physick examined, stated, and compared, the preparation and custody of medicines as it was the primitive custom with the princes and great patrons of physick asserted and proved to be the proper charge and grand duty and every physician successively, the new mode of prescribing and filing recipe's with apothecaries manifested an imprudent invention and pernicious innovation, demonstrated from the treble damage and disadvantages that arise thence to physician, patient and the medical science : with enforcing arguments for a return and general conformity to the primitive practice ... /
  by: Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?
  Published: (1671)
• Praxis medicorum antiqua & nova: the ancient and modern practice of physick examined, stated, and compared, the preparation and custody of medicines as it was the primitive custom with the princes and great patrons of physick asserted and proved to be the proper charge and grand duty of every physician successively, the new mode of prescribing and filing recipe's with apothecaries manifested an imprudent invention and pernicious innovation, demonstrated from the treble damage and disadvantages that arise thence to physician, patient, and the medical science : with enforcing arguments for a return and general conformity to the primitive practice ... /
  by: Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?
  Published: (1982)
• Joannis Fernelii Therapeutices universalis, sev medendi rationis, libri septem.
  by: Fernel, Jean, 1497-1558
  Published: (1644)