Ten Lectures on Ward's Errata of the Protestant Authorised Translation of the BibleJoseph Browne · First published 2023Open the Tome
The moon-calf, or, Accurate reflections on The consolidatorBrowne, Joseph · First published 1993Open the Tome
Antidotaria; or, a collection of antidotes against the plague, and other malignant diseases. Together with some decent and useful remarks, on the late Pharmacopeia Londinensis, in a letter to the President and College of Physicians; shewing the necessity of a farther reformation of their new London dispensatory ...Joseph Browne · First published 1721Open the Tome
A practical treatise of the plague and all pestilential infections that have happen'd in this island for the last century. Laying down the rules and methods then used by the most learned physicians ... as well as what are now proper to be used, in order to prevent the spreading of that contagion. With a prefatory epistle address'd to Dr. Mead, on account of his Short discourse concerning pestilential contagionJoseph Browne · First published 1720Open the Tome
The modern practice of physick vindicated, and the apothecaries clear'd from the groundless imputations of Dr. Pitt [in his 'The craft and frauds of physick expos'd'] In which is contain'd several physical disquisitions converning the state of a human body, the seperations and secretions in the several fluids with the method of perspiration. An account of pulses, and of the digestion of the stomach, after a mechanical way. How Animal generation may be understood. A refutation of the vulgar opinion that supposes women colder than men. Together with an appendix in a letter to the learned Sir John Floyer about the further use of cold bathsJoseph Browne · First published 1703Open the Tome
A lecture of anatomy, against the circulation of the blood; read publickly at Exeter Exchange, the sixth of November last pastJoseph Browne · First published 1701Open the Tome
An almanack of coelestiall motions for the year of the Christian aera, 1669Joseph Browne · First published 1669Open the Tome
![Cover of The modern practice of physick vindicated, and the apothecaries clear'd from the groundless imputations of Dr. Pitt [in his 'The craft and frauds of physick expos'd'] In which is contain'd several physical disquisitions converning the state of a human body, the seperations and secretions in the several fluids with the method of perspiration. An account of pulses, and of the digestion of the stomach, after a mechanical way. How Animal generation may be understood. A refutation of the vulgar opinion that supposes women colder than men. Together with an appendix in a letter to the learned Sir John Floyer about the further use of cold baths](https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/12873616-M.jpg)
