This section is from the book "The London Medical Dictionary", by Bartholomew Parr. Also available from Amazon: London Medical Dictionary.
(From
ill, and
order). An epithet of a disorderly pulse.
Evil, bad. Also the name of an Indian herb of a red colour: it is diuretic, and useful against calculous disorders.
(From
ill, and
food).
See Nausea.
(From
ill, and
from
to leap or beat like an artery). A disorder of the pulse in general.
(From
bad, and ![]()
stomach). A bad stomach; but it is applied to unwholesome food that is bad for the stomach.
(From
ill, and
the mind). Any vicious disposition of the mind.
(From
ill, and
nutriment). Any sort of vicious nutrition in general.
(From
uro, to burn; because its seed is pungent). See Cinara.
The Arabian term for Cardamoms, q. v.
See Conessi.
See Macandon.
See Carbasus.
See Phaseolus zarratensis.
(From cado, to fall). See Vertigo, and Decidua.
(From the same). See Epilepsia.
See Caecum Intestinum.
(From caecus, blind). The blind worm or slow worm, also called caciliate phlops, and caeciliate phlinus, Graecis. It is a species of serpent, whose bite is similar in its effect to that of the viper.
(From the same). Sec Amaurosis.
(From caedo, to beat together). See Coementum.
Caementum cupreum. Cement copper, called also ziment copper. It is copper precipitated from vitriolic waters, by means of iron. The name is derived from a vitriolic water in Hungary called ziment.
Children who are brought into the world by the Caesarean operation.
See Terra Japonica.
(From caphar, Arabic). See Camphora.
Paracelsus used this word to express the morbific matter which generates diseases, and that is not innate, but adventitious. Diseases arising from the cagrastum are pleurisy, pestilence, fever, etc.
See Coffea.
See Terra Japonica.
An Indian plant which adheres to trees like ivy; the natives bruise it, and bind it upon fractures. Raii Hist.
 
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