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  1. 21
    Great Britain's rules of health: or, The British physician.
    “...British physician...”
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    Journal
  2. 22
    Sir, a vacancy being made by the death of Dr. Russel, I earnestly recommend Dr. Brickenden to your patronage. Your vote and interest in his behalf, at the ensuing election of a physician to St. Thomas's Hospital, will be esteemed a great favour conferred on.
    Published 1768
    Subjects: “...Physician Early works to 1800....”
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  3. 23
    A vacancy for a physician to the London-Hospital [h]aving taken place by the death of Dr. Dickson, your late worthy physician, [D]r. Whitehead, member of the Royal College of Physicians London, physician [t]o the London-Dispensary, and President of the Medical Society of London, earnestly solicits thy vote and interest at the ensuing for a physician to [t]hat hospital.
    by Whitehead, John, 1740?-1804
    Published 1784
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  4. 24
    List of the Society of Physicians. M,DCC, XCIII.
    Published 1793
    Subjects: “...Society of Physicians in London Registers Early works to 1800....”
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  5. 25
    Jesus Christ the physician of sin sick souls : opened and applied, in a sermon delivered to the First Society in Lebanon, with a farewell address to the people upon leaving them. December 7th, 1777. By Solomon Williams of Hartford, A.M. Printed at the particular desire of a number of the hearers.
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  6. 26
    A discourse upon the duties of a physician : with some sentiments, on the usefulness and necessity of a public hospital: delivered before the president and governors of King's College, at the commencement, held on the 15th of May, 1769. As advice to those gentlemen who then received the first medical degrees conferred by that university. By Samuel Bard, M.D. Professor of the Practice of Medicine in King's College.
    Subjects: “...Physicians. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85101610...”
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  7. 27
    Annual oration delivered before the Philadelphia medical society, by appointment, at the opening of its session of 1844-5 /
    Subjects: “...Physicians....”
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  8. 28
    Observations on an extraordinary case of ruptured uterus. By Andrew Douglas, M.D. member of the College of physicians, London; physician and man-midwife to the lying-in charity, instituted 1757; and one of the physicians to the asylum.
    by Douglas, Andrew, 1736-1806
    Published 1785
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  9. 29
    Institutes of therapeutics and materia medica; by William Saunders, M.D. of the Royal College of physicians, and one of the physicians to Guy's Hospital.
    by Saunders, William, 1743-1817
    Published 1774
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  10. 30
    The Ladies dispensatory: or Every woman her own physician : Treating of the nature, causes, and various symptoms, of all the diseases, infirmities, and disorders, natural or contracted, that most peculiarly affect the fair sex, in all their different situations of life, as maids, married women, and widows; under the following heads: Of contracted weakness, before marriage especially; with proper advice concerning it. Of the courses, their various irregularities, as suppression, obstruction, immoderate flux, suppuration, complication with other diseases, &c. Of the hysteric disease, or vapours, and all hypochondriacal disorders: also of the green sickness, and furor uterinus. Of the wh[i]tes, the piles, relaxations of the uterus and fundament, swellings, ulcers, and other uterine affections. Of the generative parts in a woman; with an account of generation and conception, and other curious particulars relating to the use of the marriage-bed. Of barrenness in women, and impotency in men, in all the possible known circumstances of either. Of the management of women with child, and the disorders attending pregnancy: likewise of moles, false conception, and miscarriage. Of the symptoms preceding, and disorders attending delivery, whether natural, difficult, or unnatural; with particular directions regarding the office of a midwife. Of the disorders consequent upon delivery, both in the breasts and elsewhere, both those immediate and those of longer continuance. Of the management of new-born infants, and the diseases they are usually subject to, from their birth till four or five years of age. With variety of proper remedies, in words at length, adapted to each particular case, agreeably to the best modern practice: by the help of which any maid or woman, who can read English, may not only come at a true knowledge of her indisposition, but be enabled to cure it without applying, or even discovering her condition, to any person living. Also, a compleat index, an explanation of difficult terms, and a copious preface, including a pathetick address to all fashionable mothers, in behalf of themselves and their tender off-spring.
    Published 1739
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  11. 31
    Observations on the duties of a physician, and the methods of improving medicine : Accommodated to the present state of society and manners in the United States. Delivered in the University of Pennsylvania, February 7, 1789, at the conclusion of a course of lectures upon chemistry and the practice of physic. By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania. Published at the request of the class.
    Subjects: “...Physicians. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85101610...”
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  12. 32
    Medical essays. By John Armstrong, M.D. physician to His Majesty's Army.
    by Armstrong, John, 1709-1779
    Published 1773
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  13. 33
    To that fanatical, political, physical, enthusiast patriot and physician, the Reverend Mr. W-y.
    Published 1776
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  14. 34
    An Epistle from a physician at Bath to Dr. Rock, practioner in town : Occasion'd by the letter from a physician in town to another at Bath; concerning the C-se of the l--te E- of O-d.
    Published 1745
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  15. 35
    Nature the best physician; or, Every man his own doctor : Containing rules for the preservation of health and long life; from infancy to extreme old age. To which are added a collection of natural, simple and palatable receipts for the recovery of health, to those who are already afflicted with any of the various disorders incident to the human body, not only such as are easy to be purchased by persons of the lowest capacity; but proper for those in higher stations, who loath nauseous and unwholesome foreign drugs. By A Lover of Mankind, who has made the study of the human constitution his principal employment upwards of twenty years[.].
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  16. 36
    Aristotle's book of problems, with other astronomers, astrologers, physicians, and philosophers : Wherein is contained divers questions and answers touching the state of man's body. Together with the reasons of divers wonders in the creation: the generations of birds, beasts, fishes, and insects; and many other problems on the most weighty matters, by way of question and answer.
    Published 1715
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  17. 37
    Reasons against encreasing the number of physicians in St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
    Published 1745
    Subjects: “...Physicians England London Early works to 1800....”
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  18. 38
    Nature the best physician, or, Every man his own doctor : Containing rules for the preservation of health and long life; from infancy to extreme old age. To which are added, A collection of natural, simple and palatable receipts for the recovery of health, to those who are already afflicted with any of the various disorders incident to the human body, not only such as are easy to be purchased by persons of the lowest capacity; but proper for those in higher stations, who loathnauseous and unwholesome foreign drugs. By a Lover of Mankind, who has made the study of the human constitution his principal employment upwards of twenty years.
    by Lover of Mankind
    Published 1790
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  19. 39
    The Sick queen and physicians, A poetical tale. In five cantos.
    Published 1784
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  20. 40
    Nature the great physician; or, Every man his own doctor : Shewing in a course of natural observations entirely new, how nature is best relieved and assisted, in all cases, and health preserved to the greatest age. With variety of philosophical resemblances, explaining the particular causes of diseases, and likewise adapted to the whole. By an old Gentleman of fourscore.
    by Old gentleman of fourscore
    Published 1744
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