A treatise concerning the small-pox.

In which a plain and easy method of curing that disease under its most direful symptoms, is discover'd. And the case of women with child at that time particularly consider'd; and so stated, as to be render'd even safer than that of other women. The whole made apparent from reason, and the natural disposition of the parts; exemplified by several instances of fact. In a letter, written in the year 1716, to the learned Dr. John Bateman, then president of the Royal College of Physicians.

A treatise concerning the small-pox.
Francis Bellinger, Francis Bel ...
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Last edited by WorkBot
January 21, 2010 | History

A treatise concerning the small-pox.

In which a plain and easy method of curing that disease under its most direful symptoms, is discover'd. And the case of women with child at that time particularly consider'd; and so stated, as to be render'd even safer than that of other women. The whole made apparent from reason, and the natural disposition of the parts; exemplified by several instances of fact. In a letter, written in the year 1716, to the learned Dr. John Bateman, then president of the Royal College of Physicians.

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Book Details


Edition Notes

Bound with Brady, Samuel. Some remarks upon Dr. Wagstaffe's letter, and Mr. Massey's sermon against inoculating the small-pox. London, 1722.

Published in
London

The Physical Object

Pagination
[3], ix, 64, [1] p.
Number of pages
64

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL22195065M

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January 21, 2010 Edited by WorkBot add more information to works
December 11, 2009 Created by WorkBot add works page