This section is from the book "The London Medical Dictionary", by Bartholomew Parr. Also available from Amazon: London Medical Dictionary.
Vinegar made of ale. It is almost the only vinegar now employed in this country.
See Stannum.
A term used in preparing the philosopher's stone, to signify philosophical copper, which is also called water of quicksilver, white copper, and many other names.
(From allium garlic; so named from the likeness of its smell and taste to garlic). Sauce aione, or Jack by the hedge; also called pes asini-nus, and hesperis "allium. It is the erysimum alliaria Lin. Sp. Pi. 922
The leaves are somewhat acrid, and of a garlic smell; on drying they lose much of their scent, and also of their taste. Its medical virtues are similar to those of the onion tribe, but the plant is not much in use. Their great acrimony renders them occasionally stimulant, and they are probably, as has been said, diuretic and errhine. Externally they have been supposed useful in putrid ulcers.
A Llicar. Seeacetum.
See Petroleum.
(From ad, and ligo, to bind). Scri-bonius Largus uses this word for a ligature or bandage. See Fascia.
(From
to alter, or vary).
Galen. An alterative medicine, consisting of various antiscorbutics.
See Cepa.
See Portulaca.
Lum Lat1folium Liliflorum. See Moly.
Allium ultricum. See Antiscorodon.
A sort of austere wine, produced in Savoy and Dauphiny.
(From
another, and
to apeak). One who talks deliriously.
(From
another, and
to know). To be delirious, or to conceive of things different from what they really are.
(From
disproportionate, and
alo, to nourish). A disproportionate nutrition, when one part of the body is nourished disproportionately to another. Blancard.
(From
another, and
to speak). A delirium, or to speak of things different from what they are. Hippocrates often expresses light headed, by the word ![]()
(From
alienus, and
commedere). See Pica.
(Aglma, pure, Heb.:
water). See
AquA. Also the first motion of a foetus to free itself from its confinement.
A name for a kind of ochre used as an astringent. See Ethel.
Almakanda. | See Llthargyrum. |
Almakist. |
 
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