A comment on forty two histories discribed [sic] by Hippocrates in the first and third books of his Epidemics. In the first part Hippocrates's pathology is explained, and defended; ... In the second part are fourteen histories of the first book ... In the third part are twenty eight histories of the third book ... By Sir John Floyer, Knt. ... To which is added a letter, ..Floyer, John Sir · First published 1726Open the Tome
A comment on forty two histories discribed by Hippocrates in the first and third books of his Epidemics. In the first part Hippocrates's pathology is explained, and defended ... In the second part are fourteen histories of the first book of the Epidemics. In the third part are twenty eight histories of the third book of the Epidemics. The general method of curing an epidemical fever is deduced from Hippocrates's histories ... To which is added a Letter [to Dr. John Gibson], to shew that Hippocrates mentions a year of 360 days, which Daniel used, chap. ix. and that prophecy is explained from the copy of it in the Septuagint ...Floyer, John Sir · First published 1726Open the Tome
An essay to restore the dipping of infants in their baptism; with a dialogue betwixt a curate and his parishioner, concerning the manner of immersion. ... To which is added by way of appendix, Dr. William's letter concerning the great cure he lately performed by cold bathing. ... By Sir John Floyer, ..Floyer, John Sir · First published 1722Open the Tome
The art of preserving old men's healths, explain'dFloyer, John Sir · First published 1738Open the Tome
A treatise of the asthma. Divided into four partsFloyer, John Sir · First published 1717Open the Tome
Psychrolousia, or, The history of cold bathing, both ancient and modernFloyer, John Sir · First published 1706Open the Tome
Psychroloysia: or, The history of cold bathing; both ancient and modernFloyer, John Sir · First published 1706Open the Tome
An enquiry into the right use and abuses of the hot, cold, and temperate baths in EnglandFloyer, John Sir · First published 1697Open the Tome
The preternatural state of animal humours described, by their sensible qualities, which depend on the different degrees of their fermentation. And the cure of each particular cacochymia ... To this treatise are added two appendixes. I. About the nature of fevers ... II. Concerning the effervescence tumours, pains, and fluxes of humours ... expecially those in the gout and asthma ... of several cocochymia's [sic]Floyer, John Sir · First published 1696Open the Tome
Pharmako-vasanos, or, The touch-stone of medicinesFloyer, John Sir · First published 1687Open the Tome