Heart-sick, wounded England and Ireland healed and saved now, not too good news to be true, by the appearance of an old man, a state-physitian, discovering all (or at least, very many) of its epidemical diseases, by prescribing and applying, not hurtful, poysonous, dear, forreign, French, fraudulent drugs, but wholesome, sound, cheap, faithful, domestick, English simples.

An antidote against Romes infection:: received by the reformed churches beyond the seas, approved by them, and commended to the Church of England: consisting of uniformitie and conformitie in church-government, and the necessity of abolishing some ceremonies lately commanded by the episcopall power, which are rather prejudiciall then materiall to Gods true worship. Also a view of the pious and religious care of the citizens of this citie; who have by all means laboured the extirpation of the causes which have so long troubled the church and common-wealth. Brought over by Philadelphus, and delivered by him to Philalethes, in a discourse; and by him published for the publike benefit.

Philadelphus.

[8] p.Signatures: A⁴.Actual publication date from Wing.Reproduction of the original in the British L...

King Charles the II. his restitution. The best cure for Englands confusion; or A most soveraigne salve for healing the sores of the three nations.: Being an alarme to the nobility, gentry, clergie, and commonalty to bend and lend their hearts, heads and hands unanimously for the speedy and peaceable restitution of their liedge, lord and King to his crown and dignity, and recovery of their native countrey from ruine and slavery; by certain prophecies and texts of holy truth properly applicable, and ever paralel to the present times and occasions in the nations. By Ed. Mat. a cordiall lover of his King and country.

Mathews, Edward, of London.

January 1660

[2], 5 [i.e. 6] p.Attributed to Edward Mathews.At right of second line of title, "1 Star" (a printer...

A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.

Younge, Richard.

January 1664

32 p.Caption title on p.2 and running title: A sinner rescued from Satans subtilty and slavery.Impri...

The cures of the diseased, in remote regions. Preventing mortalitie, incident in forraine attempts, of the English nation.

Wateson, George, fl. 1598-1607.

January 1598

[28] p.Dedication signed: George Wateson.Printer's and publisher's names from colophon.Signatures: A...

Parliament physick for a sin-sick nation. Or, An ordinance of Parliament explained, and applyed to these diseased times.: Containing a catholicall medicine for all natures and nations, but especially, a generall receipt for all the sickly people in our English-hospitall, and Welch-spittle, compounded after the art of the apothecary, and according to Parliament prescription, as hereafter followeth. Wherein thou mayst see as in an urinal-glasse, the dangerous state of thy English mother, and the genius of the reforming physitians, in seeking her speedy cure, and lasting happinesse, unto all succeeding ages. / By Philo-Parl. Imprimatur, Ja: Cranford.

Joceline, Nathaniel.
England and Wales. Parliament.

[16], 122, [2] p. : ill. (woodcut)Dedication to Lady Dudley signed: Nathaniell Ioceline."An ordinanc...

Good tydings to the sick and lame: or, The sick-man's library. Teaching both high and low, rich and poor, next under God, how to prescribe to, or procure ease for the pained, strength for the weak, health for the sick, and cure for sores. Being a true and candid relation of the vertue and uses of four excellent medicines, viz. Arcanum vegetabilium, Pilulæ vegetantes, Balsamum vitæ, Unguentum refrigerans, whereunto is added, a few of the many testimonies and cures performed by the same ... published for the good of all who labour under pain and misery. / By Rich. Fletcher Nath. Merry Professors of chymical pysick in London.

Fletcher, R. (Richard), fl. 1676-1677.
Merry, Nathaniel.

January 1674

16 p.Authors' names in brackets in t.p.Reproduction of original in: British Library

In Holborn over against Fetter-lane, at the sign of the last, liveth a physitian that through Gods blessing, cureth these following diseases with honest expedition and concionable respect to the patients ability.

1 sheet ([1] p.).Caption title.Imprint information from Wing.Lists the "French pox," the "issue at t...

Englands sole remedy: or, A vvholsome directory, for the recory [sic] of our languishing kingdome:: drawn from the law of God, and the land. Containing some necessary and pertinent queries, with their resolutions, by Scriptures, law, and reason: very fit and convenient to be thought upon by all Englishmen, for the begetting of a sure, safe, and well-grounded peace. Collected and intended for the good of all. By a lover of peace and truth.

Lover of peace and truth.

January 1648

[2], 14 p."To all English subjects" signed: Christianus Philopater.Place of publication from Wing.An...

A leaf pull'd from the tree of life: medicinall for the healing of Englands divisions. Or, A glimpse of the excellency of a kingly government.: Proving it to be 1. Most Godly. 2. Most Christianlike. 3. Most ancient. 4. Most safe for the people. Written out of love and good will to the peace and tranquility of the three nations, of England, Scotland, and Ireland. By John Moore.

Moore, John, of Wechicombe, near Dunster, Somerset.

January 1660

[8], 15, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 31".Reproduction of the original in the British Lib...

A treatise, vvherein is declared the sufficiencie of English medicines, for cure of all diseases, cured with medicines. Whereunto is added a collection of medicines growing (for the most part) within our English climat, approoued and experimented against the iaundise, dropsie, stone, falling-sicknesse, pestilence

Bright, Timothie, 1550-1615.
Bedford, Thomas, fl. 1580, attributed name.

January 1615

[12], 127, [1] p.Dedication signed: T.B., i.e. Timothie Bright.Sometimes attributed to Thomas Bedfor...

The Newlanders cure Aswell of those violent sicknesses which distemper most minds in these latter dayes: as also by a cheape and newfound dyet, to preserue the body sound and free from all diseases, vntill the last date of life, through extreamity of age. Wherein are inserted generall and speciall remedies against the scuruy. Coughes. Feauers. Goute. Collicke. Sea-sicknesses, and other grieuous infirmities. Published for the weale of Great Brittaine, by Sir William Vaughan, Knight.

Vaughan, William, 1577-1641.

January 1630

[16], 143, [1] p.In verse.The words "Scuruy .. Sea-sicknesses," on the title page are in two columns...

Physicke, to cure the most dangerous disease of desperation Collected for the direction and comfort of such Christians as trauayling and being heauie loaden in their consciences, with the burthen of their sinnes, stand in danger either in time of their sicknesse to fall away from their God, through deepe despaire, or else in time of their health, to yeelde to one desparate end, or other, to the ruine and vtter confusion of both bodyes and soules for euer. By W.W.

Willymat, William, d. 1615.

January 1605

[22], 95, [1] p.Dedication signed: William Willimat.A variant, with imprint: "Printed [by W. White] ...

A cure for the state Or, An excellent remedy against the apostacy of the times.

January 1659

1 sheet ([1] p.)Place of publication from Wing.A satire in the form of a medical prescription.Annota...

The English physitian, or An astrologo-physical discourse of the vulgar herbs of this nation being a compleat method of physick, whereby a man may preserve his body in health, or cure himself being sick for three pence charge, with such things only as grow in England ... / by Nich. Culpeper.

Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.

January 1652

[12], 255 [i.e. 159], [4] p.Includes index.Reproduction of original in the Huntington Library

A Rational discours touching the universal medicin.

12 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Copy annotated in MS. at head of text: "A... an high German...

An antidote against Romes infection:: received by the reformed churches beyond the seas, approved by them, and commended to the Church of England: consisting of uniformitie and conformitie in church-government, and the necessity of abolishing some ceremonies lately commanded by the episcopall power, which are rather prejudiciall then materiall to Gods true worship. Also a view of the pious and religious care of the citizens of this citie; who have by all means laboured the extirpation of the causes which have so long troubled the church and common-wealth. Brought over by Philadelphus, and delivered by him to Philalethes, in a discourse; and by him published for the publike benefit.

Philadelphus.

[8] p.Signatures: A⁴.Actual publication date from Wing.Reproduction of the original in the British L...

King Charles the II. his restitution. The best cure for Englands confusion; or A most soveraigne salve for healing the sores of the three nations.: Being an alarme to the nobility, gentry, clergie, and commonalty to bend and lend their hearts, heads and hands unanimously for the speedy and peaceable restitution of their liedge, lord and King to his crown and dignity, and recovery of their native countrey from ruine and slavery; by certain prophecies and texts of holy truth properly applicable, and ever paralel to the present times and occasions in the nations. By Ed. Mat. a cordiall lover of his King and country.

Mathews, Edward, of London.

January 1660

[2], 5 [i.e. 6] p.Attributed to Edward Mathews.At right of second line of title, "1 Star" (a printer...

A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.

Younge, Richard.

January 1664

32 p.Caption title on p.2 and running title: A sinner rescued from Satans subtilty and slavery.Impri...

The cures of the diseased, in remote regions. Preventing mortalitie, incident in forraine attempts, of the English nation.

Wateson, George, fl. 1598-1607.

January 1598

[28] p.Dedication signed: George Wateson.Printer's and publisher's names from colophon.Signatures: A...

Parliament physick for a sin-sick nation. Or, An ordinance of Parliament explained, and applyed to these diseased times.: Containing a catholicall medicine for all natures and nations, but especially, a generall receipt for all the sickly people in our English-hospitall, and Welch-spittle, compounded after the art of the apothecary, and according to Parliament prescription, as hereafter followeth. Wherein thou mayst see as in an urinal-glasse, the dangerous state of thy English mother, and the genius of the reforming physitians, in seeking her speedy cure, and lasting happinesse, unto all succeeding ages. / By Philo-Parl. Imprimatur, Ja: Cranford.

Joceline, Nathaniel.
England and Wales. Parliament.

[16], 122, [2] p. : ill. (woodcut)Dedication to Lady Dudley signed: Nathaniell Ioceline."An ordinanc...

Good tydings to the sick and lame: or, The sick-man's library. Teaching both high and low, rich and poor, next under God, how to prescribe to, or procure ease for the pained, strength for the weak, health for the sick, and cure for sores. Being a true and candid relation of the vertue and uses of four excellent medicines, viz. Arcanum vegetabilium, Pilulæ vegetantes, Balsamum vitæ, Unguentum refrigerans, whereunto is added, a few of the many testimonies and cures performed by the same ... published for the good of all who labour under pain and misery. / By Rich. Fletcher Nath. Merry Professors of chymical pysick in London.

Fletcher, R. (Richard), fl. 1676-1677.
Merry, Nathaniel.

January 1674

16 p.Authors' names in brackets in t.p.Reproduction of original in: British Library

In Holborn over against Fetter-lane, at the sign of the last, liveth a physitian that through Gods blessing, cureth these following diseases with honest expedition and concionable respect to the patients ability.

1 sheet ([1] p.).Caption title.Imprint information from Wing.Lists the "French pox," the "issue at t...

Englands sole remedy: or, A vvholsome directory, for the recory [sic] of our languishing kingdome:: drawn from the law of God, and the land. Containing some necessary and pertinent queries, with their resolutions, by Scriptures, law, and reason: very fit and convenient to be thought upon by all Englishmen, for the begetting of a sure, safe, and well-grounded peace. Collected and intended for the good of all. By a lover of peace and truth.

Lover of peace and truth.

January 1648

[2], 14 p."To all English subjects" signed: Christianus Philopater.Place of publication from Wing.An...

A leaf pull'd from the tree of life: medicinall for the healing of Englands divisions. Or, A glimpse of the excellency of a kingly government.: Proving it to be 1. Most Godly. 2. Most Christianlike. 3. Most ancient. 4. Most safe for the people. Written out of love and good will to the peace and tranquility of the three nations, of England, Scotland, and Ireland. By John Moore.

Moore, John, of Wechicombe, near Dunster, Somerset.

January 1660

[8], 15, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 31".Reproduction of the original in the British Lib...

A treatise, vvherein is declared the sufficiencie of English medicines, for cure of all diseases, cured with medicines. Whereunto is added a collection of medicines growing (for the most part) within our English climat, approoued and experimented against the iaundise, dropsie, stone, falling-sicknesse, pestilence

Bright, Timothie, 1550-1615.
Bedford, Thomas, fl. 1580, attributed name.

January 1615

[12], 127, [1] p.Dedication signed: T.B., i.e. Timothie Bright.Sometimes attributed to Thomas Bedfor...

The Newlanders cure Aswell of those violent sicknesses which distemper most minds in these latter dayes: as also by a cheape and newfound dyet, to preserue the body sound and free from all diseases, vntill the last date of life, through extreamity of age. Wherein are inserted generall and speciall remedies against the scuruy. Coughes. Feauers. Goute. Collicke. Sea-sicknesses, and other grieuous infirmities. Published for the weale of Great Brittaine, by Sir William Vaughan, Knight.

Vaughan, William, 1577-1641.

January 1630

[16], 143, [1] p.In verse.The words "Scuruy .. Sea-sicknesses," on the title page are in two columns...

Physicke, to cure the most dangerous disease of desperation Collected for the direction and comfort of such Christians as trauayling and being heauie loaden in their consciences, with the burthen of their sinnes, stand in danger either in time of their sicknesse to fall away from their God, through deepe despaire, or else in time of their health, to yeelde to one desparate end, or other, to the ruine and vtter confusion of both bodyes and soules for euer. By W.W.

Willymat, William, d. 1615.

January 1605

[22], 95, [1] p.Dedication signed: William Willimat.A variant, with imprint: "Printed [by W. White] ...

A cure for the state Or, An excellent remedy against the apostacy of the times.

January 1659

1 sheet ([1] p.)Place of publication from Wing.A satire in the form of a medical prescription.Annota...

The English physitian, or An astrologo-physical discourse of the vulgar herbs of this nation being a compleat method of physick, whereby a man may preserve his body in health, or cure himself being sick for three pence charge, with such things only as grow in England ... / by Nich. Culpeper.

Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.

January 1652

[12], 255 [i.e. 159], [4] p.Includes index.Reproduction of original in the Huntington Library

A Rational discours touching the universal medicin.

12 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Copy annotated in MS. at head of text: "A... an high German...

An antidote against Romes infection:: received by the reformed churches beyond the seas, approved by them, and commended to the Church of England: consisting of uniformitie and conformitie in church-government, and the necessity of abolishing some ceremonies lately commanded by the episcopall power, which are rather prejudiciall then materiall to Gods true worship. Also a view of the pious and religious care of the citizens of this citie; who have by all means laboured the extirpation of the causes which have so long troubled the church and common-wealth. Brought over by Philadelphus, and delivered by him to Philalethes, in a discourse; and by him published for the publike benefit.

Philadelphus.

[8] p.Signatures: A⁴.Actual publication date from Wing.Reproduction of the original in the British L...

King Charles the II. his restitution. The best cure for Englands confusion; or A most soveraigne salve for healing the sores of the three nations.: Being an alarme to the nobility, gentry, clergie, and commonalty to bend and lend their hearts, heads and hands unanimously for the speedy and peaceable restitution of their liedge, lord and King to his crown and dignity, and recovery of their native countrey from ruine and slavery; by certain prophecies and texts of holy truth properly applicable, and ever paralel to the present times and occasions in the nations. By Ed. Mat. a cordiall lover of his King and country.

Mathews, Edward, of London.

January 1660

[2], 5 [i.e. 6] p.Attributed to Edward Mathews.At right of second line of title, "1 Star" (a printer...

A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.

Younge, Richard.

January 1664

32 p.Caption title on p.2 and running title: A sinner rescued from Satans subtilty and slavery.Impri...

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